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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT The OHEGON STATES MAIL Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. September 3, 1843 tWedding :r . Rite Said 7 In South- -, - . M I s s Annetta Rasmussen, rtaiurhtpr of Mr. and Mrs. fl. Sv. Rasmussen of Salem became the bride . of Mr. ' Kenneth ,; Kih dopp, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Kindopp . of Auburn, California j it a' ceremony performed last Saturday night at 9 o'clock., The ceremony was read by Elder E. E. Beddoe, pastor of the-Seventh ; , Day'.Adventist church of Tucson at his home. ." J :. ; "' The bride wore an Alice blue suit of sheer wool crepe and turf tan accessories.' Her sister, ' Mrs. . John Frederick of Gladstone at tended her. - . . . Mrs. Kindopp is a graduate of Laurel wood Academy., and for the' . past six months has been ? at the Davis Monthan air corps ' sub-depot at Tucson. .Her hus--band is an instructor at the Ryan Aircraft company in Tucson, . Ann Judsonl . Carotin nt Church Ann Judson society of the First Baptist church , had its : regular meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Muriel Curry presided over the meeting. Mrs. Ruth Engdahl presented the devotions. Mrs. Virginia Morley had charge of an Interesting program which wasa skit of a Chinese 'home " presented by the Berean WWG girls. ;: Hostesses for the evening were Doris Seitz, Gladys McCallum . and Trudy Cates. Picnic for War Mothers, Club American War Mothers held a picnic meeting and all day sew at the home "of Mrs. J. J. Tall-' man on State street on Tuesday. ' Eighteen members were present. The luncheon was served on the lawn at noon, and members f the group sewed for the .Red Cross during the afternoon. CANTEEN CALENDAR A list ol organizations serving at the canteen la the Chemeketa street USO: - FKIDAY, SEPTEMBEK 3 1st Congregational church. - IATGKDAV, SEPTEMBER 4 1 to 4 Woman's Relief Corps. 4 to 7 Free lance. Mrs. Vernon Ferry In charge. I to Jl Business and Professional club. . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEK to 11 Daughters Qi St. Elizabeth. - II to 1 Maccabees. . 1 to 4 Ambulance corps. 4 to 7 Postal Clerks and Mail Car- tiers auxiliary. .. 1 to 11 Junior Woman's club. If mmifm Ml JJV ' Will- Motor -; .To-Party. . . I CLUB CALENDAR i FKIDAT T " ' ., Woman's Relief Corps. 2 p.m. at VMCA. - TUESDAY American War Mothers. Sew- 'in'g meeting in morning, cover- ed dish lunch at noon and business-meeting following. USO. :. ' wfdnesda t ' ' East Central circle. First Meth odist Church, with Mrs. John . .Carkin. 495 Summer street. 1:15 ' salad luncheon. . i Servicewomen What they can do What they're doing about it INDEPENDENCE Miss Betty Compton who was elected s re ' cently to teach in the local high school, - has resigned to enter of ficer training in the SPARS. - r AUMSVELLE Mr. and . Mrs. A. E. Bradley are awaiting the arrival here , Friday of their daughter, S g t " Virgie Bradley, in service with the Wacs at Fort Riley, Kansas. Wedcling Read At Home Afi a double ring ceremony read at noon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Julia Strand, mo ther of the bride, Mrs. Florence Odenborg was ,; united in mar riage to Mr. Albert Harader of Woodburn. Rev. M. A. Getzendaner offi ciated in the presence of imme diate members of .the two fami lies. The bride wore an aqua blue afternoon dress and her corsage was of Talisman roses and bou vardia. . , : At the small reception which followed the ceremony. Miss Thea Sampson cut the bride's cake, Mrs. Ferd Woodell pre- sided at the urn and assisting with the serving were Mrs. Julia Strand, Mrs. C F. Loveland and Mrs. T. H. Strand. '."- Vows Said at' -ChurcK- : ' ; ; Exchanging their vows Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock at the First Evangelical church was Miss Betty L. Freeman, daugh ter of Mrs. Paul G. Freeman of Rickreall, and lieutenant Roy T. Lindquist of Camp Adair, son of Mrs. Amanda Lindquist of Butte, Montana.1 : 4v.;'i: ::1'l'V The rites were read; by Rev. Kenneth Wishart. : ; '.Preceding ; the ceremony Miss ' Joan I ' Kortzebonr- sang and William Fauk accompanied ; her. The bride entered on -the arm of her brother, Gerald Freeman. She wore a light blue suit with navy and white accessories and -a white orchid corsage, i ; Honor attendant was ; Miss Ruth Farmer, who wore a brown suit with' lighter brown accesso ries; Her'corsage was of sweet-, peas and carnations. Lieutenant Robert Becker of Camp Adair served as best man, and ushers were Harold Free man, Jean Estes, John Edwards and Lieutenant Joe Bucci. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Freeman chose a black suit with white accessories and a cor ' sage of gardenias. 5 At the reception in the church parlors, the serving 'table was .centered with an arrangement of white and pink gladioluses, flanked by white tapers, i Mrs. Evan Davis : cut , the bride's cake and presiding at the urn was Mrs. Jean Estes. Mrs. Harold Freeman and Mrs. Ger ald! Freeman assisted. jV After a short wedding trip to the .Oregon beaches and Port land, the couple will return , to Salem to make their home tat 32S South Winter street ? f Miss Freeman, who is a gra duate of Independence schools and the Capital Business college, has : been - associated - with the Nash Furniture company. Lieu tenant , lindquist received his education in 'Butte, Montana. 'A group of Salem matrons will motor l to Portland ..today, to at-j - tend a . one. .o'clock .' luncheon at -the h9rae:of Mrs.', Claude Clif ...ford.'iThe affair, for. which rs. Clifford and, Mrs. H. Stoffel will be hostesses, is being given as a ? farewell party for Mrs. Kenneth , Murdock who will leave Port- - land soon for Seattle. Mr. Mur dock! has been transferred from Portland to the Puget sound . ' city. 1 Prior to -moving to .Port- - land, the Murdocks were resi ' denU of Salem. ; r; - Going from - Salem to ' the t luncheon are TMrs."; Ralph Egg staff, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. David Cameron, Mrs. Law , rence Lister, Mrs.- Charles Feike and Mrs. Donald Madison. . ' :.Wives Meet at : YWCA Rooms At the weekly meeting of The Tagalongs, matters of vital in terest to servicemen's wives were: discussed and a prelimin ary report on the application of army emergency relief to army - wjves ' in Oregon was given by Mrs. Ray Weiss. The president, Mrs. ; Milton Levine, appointed members to look into this mat ter "more fully and also to re port on laws governing the em ' ployment of women and minors in this state. Four new members were en rolled; Mrs. Verne Wallin of Minneapolis, Minn.;. Mrs. Henry Franks, Jr., of Houston, Texas; Mrs. i W- Saul Mand and Mrs. ! Sydney Katz, both of New York City." This "brings -the' member ship to eleven. 1 ; The! meeting was held in the social rooms of the YWCA, with tea following the business meet ing. Plans were made : for op tional activities on Sunday, one ' of .which will be a trip to the state ; pententiary scheduled by the USO. The next meeting will be held at the YWCA next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. v FeUciUUons f rem Salem friends are going i to Mr. and ! Mrs. i E. S. 'Justice of. Peoria, Ariz., who are j parents of daughter, Carla Diane, - born August 28. Mrs. Justice was, be fore her marriage, Miss Carla Williams of Salem. She Is the daughter of Mrs, Aora -Williams of this city. Mr. and Mrs." Jus tice also have a two-year-old son. ' "s, " - " I WEVE SOLVED TWO unusual coffee problems, raused by the government's seyere restrictions on the use of glass for coffee packaging,' and the lifting of coffee rationing. ' I First:, what to use for a package! This is answered by the glassinelined , bag! Second: how to insore freshness and flavor! Speedy delivery to your grocer, in small quantities, is now a part of our service, for our roasting plant is located in this area. '' 1 " , i t i Here's how you can - help patriotically Let every other , pound you buy, be the -wartime package.1 The ; price will be slightly lower than the glass jar. ; : j Drip or Rmular Qrina, of court! - : - iu ths ivnsr- n's gcit3z:i must cc7rZ2 Today's.;- Menu,,,., ' ' We'd better get under, the line ' before raisins . are" t rationed, that is if you cah.get'the raisins. To day's menu begins' with a salad that 'takes "raisins. . ' ...;" ; i . Golden salad v : 1 ; ' - Crab-cracker cakes -" .t Scalloped potatoes- 1 f - Fresh-sliced tomatoes ' i Ice cream, plum sauce top ! - - -.iv,:.-. ' - f ; Crush crackers'' and add about - an . equal quantity of broke crabmeat. ' Moisten "with milk or other, desired liquid, adding an egg If .desired.. Roll in. egg and crumbs and ' fry lightly brown. GOLDEN .; SALAD ,0 ; U f f: lii cups orange pieces " 1 Vi cups' finely cut carrot ' cup raisins . . ' ; . Toss ingredients together; add desired salad dressing to mois- - ten.- Serve on lettuce or shredded " cabbage; garnish with . cup chopped peanuts, if desired. Serves six.. . , 5 . . t '.i - RATION CALENDAR rooo . ,' Canned- Gopda Blue 'stamps -R. S and T valid from August ; 1 to September 20. .'-Meat, cheese, canned nh and edi ble lata Red stamps T. U. V and W . valid through August 31. - - . Sugar Coupon N. 14 expires Oe tober - 31,- good for 5 pounds. Not IS and IS valid for t pound each canning sugar Apply to ration board for additional ration If needed. , ' " , ..SHOES Stamp No IS. book one. valid through Octobe 31. J GASOUNt Book A coupons No. t good for four gallons each, usable now. roEi on. Period S coupons expire Septem ber 1. . ,1 . .. . . Allies Using KlilKoh Tons : French Ship s . .. . By A. I. GOLDBERG LONDON, S e pt. 2-tT)-Rene Mayer, commissioner of commun ications .and merchant marine of the French committee of national liberation said t here-, that! united France has 1,000,000 tons of mer chant shipping serving- the allied war effort. '' , 4 : f - '. v . s; Mayer, , at ? a press conference, hinted . that negotiations were im pending aimed at restoring to the French flag the USS Lafayette, the' former liner Normandie which was gutted by fire and capsized in New! York and is now. being righted..! -' - ' . Thcant say much on that ques tion now," Mayer added. He said that, the British' and Americans, who used a great am ount of French tonnage In-the North- African expedition, would be asked to help rebuild the merchant marine. . He said ' that "dickering on a broad scale al ready had begun. . Greatest Equestrian Clown K t Mrs. Powell . .j... , j !' 1 ... . . Breaks Ribs SILVERTON Mrs. F. M. Pow ell is suffering from broken ribs which she reports she sustained when she slipped and fell . in her bath tub Wednesday morning. She was alone when the accident oc curred, and called a doctor as soon as she was able to get . to a Poodles' Ilanneford, recognized as the world's greatest riding clown, will appear with Cole Brothers Combined Clrens at performances here Monday afternoon and night on the Leslie school grounds. Other equestrian numbers include the Seven Flying -Thrillers, the Anteleks, the Great Latinos and Cyse OTJell, all features which help to make Cole Brothers' 143 program outstanding. v . J r-, -1 mm: 5 ."U ... V HA A- s I 1 ! - t - Eo Acd foe pubUc yrill not lie stampeded irilb rion ssential, ill-considered - buyinoj, , the War : Produo-' , tiori Board has definitely; established the fact that .there Is an' adequate,' supply; of textiles to meet all ; essential : civilian needs. : ? ) In order to provide for! their proper retail distribution, and to assure the civilian population an even flaw of textile products, 1 the .Chairman of the' War Produc tion Board has asked retailers to cooperate by ellnv inatinoj the use of fear of scarcities as an appeal in. promotion and sellinc efforts, particularly: U "Scare" Advertislncj, . ' " ;. ; .: Z "Buy Now" Advertising. . '. v ' '3. Selling statements 'such as "We may not be able to get more." :v' '-v..' " This is to advise you that we have ample stocks of merchandise to supply the needs of our customers; merchandise of traditional Price's quality, consisting of wide selections in coats, suits and other wanted apparel . , ' .' AND INCLUDING SALEM'S MOST . SUHERB COLLECTION OF FINE ; FUR COATS AND FUR PIECES." .1 I J .