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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1943)
PAGE SIX r Scholarship Students Honored r Members of Cap and Gown, senior women's scholastic hon orary on the Willamette univer sity campus,: will entertain at - tea Tuesday afternoon , at Uni- versity House,; the home of President - and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. The affair will honor women students who are attend ing Willamette on scholarships and the tea hour is from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Faculty - women and wives of faculty men have been especial ly invited to meet freshmen women who hold honor J schol arships and upperelass women - holding McCulloch, and Meier and Frank scholarships. Miss Jan Johnson, social vice president of Cap and Gown, is directing arrangements for the reception. Miss Bettiellen.. Payne and Miss Eleanor. Todd are in charge of invitations. Miss Mary Jean Huston is planning the preparations for the tea table and Miss Margaret Pemberton, group president, will arrange the decorations. k ' V - ; , " Nix-Brachmann .Vows Read ; WOODBURN Miss Betty ( June Brachmann, daughter of Mrs. Julia Brachmann of Wood- ' burn. Ore., became the bride of Mr. John B. Nix at a candlelight ceremony in the Immanuel Lu ... theran church,. Saturday, night, November 27, the pastor of the church, Rev.' Oluf Asper, offici ating. Accompanied by Miss El nora Asper at the organ,' Mrs. Robert Renn sang "I Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me" just before the ceremony. Miss t Asper also played the wedding march, as the bride approached , the altar accompanied by her brother, Arthur Brachmann of Forest Grove, who gave her in marriage. The bride wore white satin . with train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a halo of seed pearls. A white orchid cen tered her cascade bou q u e t of . pink and -white bouvardia. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. George Jones. She wore a gown of green taf feta and carried pink rosebuds : and 'small pastel chrysanthe , mums centered with a lighted s white taper. Little Peter John Brachmann, Jr., was ring bearer and Connie Sue Brachmann and Helen Ian tha Rouse were flower girls. Chris Nix, jr, acted as best man for his brother. The ushers were Peter Brachmann and Wil liam Nix. At the reception which follow ed in the church social hall, a . sister of the bride, Mrs. Martin Rouse of Los Angeles, cut the . jces, Mrs. Arthur Brachmann of Forest Grove cut the wedding cake, and Mrs. Henry , Hartman of Portland poured. Miss Elnora ; Asper, Miss Dagney Ashland and Miss Arlene Coleman assist ed about the room. The hall and the church altar were decorated with baskets of chrysanthe mums. v For the wedding trip the bride wore a green wool dressmaker suit with beige coat and black accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. ''! Mr. and Mrs. Nix will make their : home on a recently pur- l chased farm on the Killin Bridge ' road east of Woodburn. Zonta Club at Herrick Home ! Mrs. Byron B. Herrick, presi dent of the Salem Zonta club, was hostess to the club members at her home Thursday night. At '7 the business meeting plans were discussed for the Christmas ser- ; vice work of the group. "' The club voted to adopt a Chi nese war orphan baby and pro vide for her care in China. Zonta International has adopted this war project, which was suggest ed by Madame Chiang Kai-shek. - -. . Dr. Marion Mayo will "enter- : tain the Salem club at the annual Christmas dinner. 'T Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. H. R. Anthony, lec r turer and writer, whose subject - was 'Peace on Earth to Women ef Good Will." She said, "Wom- en of good .will should set up . conference tables ' planning for : world order which will - insure , a just and durable peace. They should make sure that no soldier shall have died in vain for want of plans to make the peace per manent" . Attending , the 'meeting , were Mrs. Ethel Melgaard, Mrs. Rol lin K. Page, Mrs. Ora-F. Mcln- - tyre, Mrs. Agnes Booth, Mrs. Ef .fie Arehart, Mrs. William Smith JWrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Miss Lillian ' McDonald, Miss .Helen ,Yockey, Miss" Dorothy Pearce, Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Eva LeBlond, Mis Mabel Savage,' Miss Anna Pe ters and Mrs. Herrick. ;- ;" , Mrs. ; Kenneth " Hansen and Mrs. William Hamel . visited friends in Eugenecm1 Friday. t mw. n XleTlera misery "J ' a CLUB CALENDAB SATURDAY , A DAB. with Mrs. David Wright, 783 Stewart street, 2 pjn. MONDAY ' Gamma Phi Beta alumnae with Mr. Hugh Taylor, 1518 Court street. 8:30 p.m. Evening group, Mayflower Guild, meet at -First Congrega tional church. S p.m. American Legion auxiliary. Woman's club. 8 p.m. Business and Professional Girls club t YWCA. no-host dinner, YWCA, 0:30 pjn. TUESDAY Eastern Star business meeting Masonic temple, 8 p.m. North Salem WCTU with Mrs. Walter Hall, 1213 North Church street. 2 p.m. Ladies Yomarco class with Mrs. E -B. Millard. 1819 D street. 2 p.m. Salem General hospital auxil iary. YWCA. 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY AAUW recent graduates with Mrs. Noel Ca vender, 1960 , E. Nob Hill. 8 pjm. Presbyterian Missionary society, prayer meeting room. 2 p.m. Afternoon literature group AAUW with Mrs. George Ross man, 1:15 p.m. Servicewomen What they can do What they're doing about it Lieutenant (J) Bernice Lee, USN, has been visiting in the capital as the guest of Miss Lil lian and Miss Jesse McDonald. Lt Lee has been stationed at the Sand Point naval hospital, Seat tle, and left by plane for her new base at the naval hospital at Norfolk, Virginia. Before en tering the service she was assist ant supervisor of nurses at the Salem General hospital. Mrs. Elmore Hill was hostess to members of her bridge club at her South Liberty street home '. Thursday afternoon. NORTH DALLAS The gold en wedding of Mr. and Mrs. August Hiebenthal was attended by' their many ' relatives and friends. A large cake centered the serving table, and fall flow ers were placed about the rooms. H OODBURN Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, president of the Oregon Federated Woman's clubs, was speaker at the Wed nesday sessions of senior and junior Woodburn Woman's clubs at the library club room. The Woodburn Woman's club, meeting in the afternoon, first attended to routine business un der the leadership of the presi dent, Mrs. Lillian Vorhees-Spear. Mrs. A. E. Austin, chairman of the local ''Buy a Bomber" bond drive, reported that $1075 worth of bonds had been sold through the club. Mrs. Robert Renn, a member of the junior club, sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Donna Jean Ernest, and high school girls, Beverly Hughes, Adah Rich, Betty Jones, and Jean Bentley, also sang. Their accompanist was Virginia Olson.' A Christmas . tree with gifts was . the center of interest during the social hour. Mrs. J. Melvln Ringo, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. Henry Beaman were, in charge. Mrs. Fred Hecker was receiv ed as a new member. ' Mrs. Moorhead spoke on the program of training and on the new status of scholarship funds raised by -.Woman's clubs in re : lation to the cadet nurses-tramming. The money raised by the clubs is being used by the state federation to be applied! to the year of preliminary work for a collegiate degree and a' certifi j. cate of registration in nursing. Woodburn club voted, to turn the $130 in the nurses training fund to the federation for the purpose outlined. . The hostesses were Mrs. ' H. F. Butterfield,- Mrs. E. J. .Allen, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs.' M. E.' Gralapp. - "Women in the world today was the subject of Mrs. Moor head's ' address to the ' Junior Woodburn Woman's club. The , presentation of this vital, .topic was the mala feature of the eve .,' rung's program. " ' ' - ; " ; Under , the leadership of the president, Mrs. -Floyd Maricle, the junior women made plans to help Campfire Girls cookie sale this afternoon. . ."' :' f r. - I On- December 15 the junior club' will 'give a : progressive Christmas party.'; Each member . will also bring -a toy with her j f to' the party the collection to go - to the Doembecker hospital' for ; children. - - ' ' . JVL MEHUVIAN : .Tpachor of; Woodwinds dnd-i V Brass Instmmchts;;.. . Will accept' for Saturday ONLY, limited ; number of pupils. Inquire Jaquith Music (Company, 191" South -High, Phone 4611, or , call at Studio, 640 Summer . Street, Saturxdr cnljr. Tli SOCIETY MUSIC. The DOME Celebration -Event of Friday Observing National Founders day, members of the Willamette Valley association of Phi Beta Kappa met on Friday night in the Salem Woman's clubhouse for a program and formal re ception. . The musical program included piano and vocal numbers. Ralph Dobbs, pianist, played "Eugene Onegin" by Tchaikowsky. Miss Evangeline Merritt ! sang "Zeig nung" r by Strauss; "C'est l'ex- " tase" by Debussy, and "Nico- lette" by Ravel. She was accom panied by, Bennet Ludden. All are members of the school of music faculty at Willamette uni versity. . ... ; y Judge James T. Brand, the speaker, chose as his subject "Natural law and constitutional ! democracy." . " i ; The refreshment table, presid ed over by Mrs. Eric Bolt of Monmouth and Mrs." J. Lyman Steed, was centered with holly and red tapers. Juniper was ! used for decorations about the rooms. r Miss Olive- M. Dahl introduced guests to the receiving line, which included Miss Jeanette Roberts, president of the associa tion. President and Mrs. G. Her bert Smith of Willamette uni versity, President and Mrs. Har ry Dillin of Linfield college, President C. A. Howard of Ore gon College of Education, and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff. Mrs. George Schwars was hostess to the Kappa Alpha The ta alumnae at her North Capitol street home Thursday night. Mrs. James Sears is president of the group. Today's Menu Menus for the weekend in clude a, combination of apples and sweet potatoes. TODAY Jellied tomato juice salad Ham slices Apples and sweet potatoes Buttered cauliflower Berry pie -; ' SUNDAY Mixed fruit salad Hot biscuits Lamb chops with Baker onions au gratin ,: Baked potatoes Homemade ice cream Cookies or cake , . MONDAY . - -K Lettuce chunk salad . .. ' French . dressing ' -. " Barbecued pork ; in - buns ' : Buttered ; beets V: ; -fe .. .Apple and nut Betty ; " , J Sliced hot cream APPLES, AND SWEETS, SLICED' ' . ... - '. - 2 cups sliced sweet - potatoes (peeled, uncooked) ' .-. 1 cup sliced apples (cored, un - peeled). ', 2 tablespoons" flour fc H teaspoon salt., Speck white pepper. ,. - - 2 tablespoons ; margarine or butter. - f. . .' 4 teaspoon nutmeg or mace. . . 14 cup boiling. water.' -.. -. , I Mix potatoes wit happles, flour ' and seasonings. Pour into greas ed casserole. Add rest of ingre dients. Cover and bake 40 min utes. Uncover and bake 10 min utes to brown. ' '. ! BARBECUED PORK IN. BUNS 2 tablespoons drippings. cup chopped onion. V cup catsup, v ' . , ; ' . 2 tablespoons vinegar. 1 teaspoon mustard.' 1 teaspoon Worchestershire : , . ' sauce. . , ,'r . : . 1 teaspoon paprika, : . : . 'Z 1 tablespoon sugar. Vz. teaspoon salt : j" teaspoon pepper -. -yt teaspoon chili powder., - 'xh cup, water. !: - - - ; Saute onion in fat until Kght : ly. browned. Add other ingre-,-dienU.l and " simmer I to blend. -, Slice can of pork loaf into slices - and" spread in .baking pan, Pour sauce over pork ; loaf and' bake . in a moderate oven (350 degrees) ' for 30 minutes. Serve on toasted m m OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Weavers Hear Mrs. Healy , Members of the Weavers guild met on Wednesday night to hear Mrs. Frank Healy, a member discuss weaving and weavers she saw on a recent trip to the, 'eastern states, , :. .tL--; ' While in New York she at tended the school of hand crafts and weaving classes 'at Teachers college, . Columbia ' university. She told of bobbin lave and lace weaving seen at the Margaret ; Brooks studio, New " York and the Boston studio of Kate Van Cleve. She said th a t she saw samples of weaving with Salem linen and. a display of photo graphs of the 'flax growing and linen spinning. She alsb discuss ed some of- the war ' work to which the eastern hand weaving studios have turned, namely work in testing threads for avi ation belts, and study of teaching weaving to convalescent soldiers. She brought samples of many pieces which she did during her study -in the east, and also showed "work done under the di rection of Dorothy Liebes in Portland last summer. tCi Plaee Mat Sets ...XM I T I -."sA I H&y Hand-Woven Y5SX (f T .1 j0 Tablecloths 9M - I I I l:'ir!' Bridge Sets, K Vfi, (ST - WV"" Prieed....?1.4 t $S. j j ' j ; fP'ff .. - ' SATEEN.; WOOL COMFORTS ,.;-;.vf:. ij: . Jf .-t I i J ' --J&i&' - BATH TOWEL SETS - ' Ti , ' 't -! A .:-L ' i " - ."- -c;--. MAHTEX .TEA TOWELS j H ,, ' f Tifti - 'MfilW UNEM GUEST TOWELS -v; 4-." f fr vlp , ; ;-":? - ' M L ASS.' - fffffli& CHENILLE BEDSPREADS T X'iX f' - "jrl : ' " ' -J J f J. ; ; x;v;::-; " II " V 1 Afewdozenchenmeregs:;---1 . Y'-' - ' J"10 - .- in "pastel shades in this".. ' ft H ' "T7 ; J T ;.;.:-..! 1--. 1 - ' ' special offer at only $L00 vj ' . :,- - I .'' ;t , " '--si- ? - fi ' ' f00' " -Is for-this week-end . . . vl.-.-..:.. j:r' . j , - ' ( v-" - only! Main floor. - xi'':-ri-'XX--r::r--'--y--':A.- !' ' 'v, !" - i ;; cx:''-i':i- v---x- .:::-',;:'::: -A--v-;, : :-r -r-r.- . : 4 ! . ' : ." 's-i- . :...."':.';....,....:....---': - " - 1- -i ! 1 Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 5L 1943 CANTEEN CALENDAR SATURDAY, DECEMBEK 4 ' I to, 4 Woman's Relief Corp. 4 to 7 Free Lancers, Mrs. Vernon - Perry in charge. ' " " 7 to 11 Business and Professional Women. , SUNDAY. DICIHBEB S . t to 11 Daughters of St. Elisabeth, II to 1 Maccabees.. -. 1 t 4 Ambulance corps. 4 to 1 Mail Carriers auxiliary. T to-11 Junior Woman's club. MONDAY, DECEMBEK - first Presbyterian church group. -TUESDAY, DECEMBER . SUverton (roup. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEK S Daughters of Union Veterans. THURSDAY, DECEMBEK t ' Catholic Daughters of America. rtlOAT, DECEMBEK It Disabled Veterans auxiliary. Rlilk Every Other Day, Woodburn . WOODBURN Milk delivery In Woodburn was put on the every-pther-day basis, beginning De cember 1. Notices over the names of the Carl's Guernsey farm and H. S. Coleman's Cartagena Jersey farm were distributed with Mon day's milk delivery, making this announcement. No ; reduction is made in the amount per customer, but a two day's supply is delivered at one time, in the interest of sav- : ' ...... . . ,,. - . : . .. . . , i I ! ; i -i II iV. I'- Knapps .Will Be Dinner Hosts. - . Mri. and-Mrs. Gardner Knapp will preside at dinner at their Chemeketa street home tonight in compliment to members of; - their club and a few additional guests. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ladd and son, Bobby, of Portland will be the week end guests of the "'Knapps. Covers will be" placed for Mr. ' and Mrs. Harold Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike and Mr. and Mrs. Knapp. Several hours of bridge , will be in play during the eve ning... ' Beginning December IS, meat, dealers will give two one-point ' ration stamps per pound for fat turned in to them. The stamps are in addition to the four cents per pound already paid. ing gas and tires and meeting the problems arising from manpower shortage. . : RATION CALENDAR . I ... ," - i " rooo Canned Goods Green stamps A. B and C in book 4 good through De cember 20. .- - ' Ueat, cheese, canned Xiah and bio fats Brown stamps O. B. J ana K valid, goqd until December 4. X. and M now vaUd. expire January X. hi became valid November 28 and expires January X. ; . i . Knaar StimD 29 In book 4 EOOd tor pounas unui anuarj v $ 'i-i ",- shoes ; CI ' - ? . .1. . t Stamp No. IS. book one. good In definitely. Airplane stamp No. 1 vabd now. t . - ? , .'; GASOUNB ' ; : Book A coupons No. now good for three gallons each. . ' yen. on. Period -1 coupons- In new fuel Oil rations valid through January 3. Cou pons with gallonage printed on the facvMralid -1 or amount mcucaiea un til expiration date shofn on coupon sheet. i: TDXES Cars with C ration books must have tires . inspected every S months; j B books every 4 months: A books every months. Commercial motor ve hicles tiro inspections every j i months or every MOO mUca, . STOVES :; Purchaser must get certificate ist ration board for new stoves. j I WOOD, SAWDUST, COAX. fuel dealers Jeliver by priorrUes based on needs. - I Former Woodburn Xlan Dies at , Newport Home WOODBUi?ilf-tB H. Grubb c Newport died kftei; a brief illnes in his home there Tuesday morn ing. He was weU known in Wood- burn and lived; here many years.", He was a member of the Wood burn Masonic lodge and the Ma-4 sonic buria ritual was used in the services j held Thursday afterf noori at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple. t il 1 He leaves, a! widow, Lois Beebc1 Grubb, and a X daughter Gladys Burial was at peue Passu W'v "' - of Islands Silverton Resident To Visit SILVERTtW-MrsE: L. Smiui is awaiting a visit from her grand sn,j" James McSwanson, .who is attending college in San Francis- co. Mrs. Smith expects her youth ful Visitor here, about December 10. ..., I j:fUI ' - ' ' '$ I Young McSwanson is the son of Mrsi Ethelj Smith , McSwansoi, who is in 'the.' Hawaiian islands; He came to'the states this auturn. to attend school. f j