i .Hi
PAGE SIX
Tk OREGON STATESMAN. Sal.nl. Oraqon. Wadnndor Mofliin Maicli I. MM
Bride-Elect
Is Honor
Guest
Miss Jo Love Lehmer, bride
elect of Li Roswell Lewis Beach,
. United States ' army, was the
honor guest at j a smartly, ar
ranged surprise party Tuesday
night when Mrs.' Robert Brown
ell entertained at her home on
Cascade Drive. v
. A dessert supper was served
by , the hostess and the small
tables were centered with bou
quets of stock. Bridge- was in
play during the evening. . The
bride-to-be was honored with a
lest towel shower. t
Bidden to fete Miss Lehmer
ere Mrs. T. W. Lehmer, Miss
were
Bettv Simmons. Miss Mary Jane
Simmons, Miss Mary Jane Bra
bee, Miss Phyllis Fisher, Miss
Florence and Miss Doris Duffy,1
Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Patricia
Vandeneynde, Miss Jean Bur
fell, Mrs. Richard Nelson and
Mrs. James Houckr I
De Molays Have;.
.Banquet . '
- :
- Chemeketa chapter o DeMo
lay for boys held its annual fath
er; , and , son , banquet V4.n" ' the
-Masonic hall Monday night, with
a large crowd attending. The ta
ble decoration was an outdoor
scene with a large lake and7 log
cabin surrounded by trees. !
The dinner was served by; the
TIpMnlav Mnthr "with
...v ...... u "vt ...
Mrs. Leon Spaulding ai chah
-man, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Jones,
Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Mrs.
W. J. Beard, Mrs. M. j. Glison;
Lloyd Riches, Mrs. -Joe Stirni
man, Mrs.G. A. Frum and Mrs
Laura Johnson..
Dr Olson, boys advisor, acted
as toastmaster, and each boy
1 introduced his father. j
JWilford Beard sang: "Water
Boy" and "Sylvia." -
'Robert Busick played piano
numbers, "Glow Worm" and
"Boogy-Woogy."
Mrs. W. J. Beard was intro
duced as president of the De
Molay Mother club. She pre
sented the chapter with a ser
vice flag with .30 stars. Robert
Busick, master councilor, ac
cepted the flag on- behalf of the
.boys. The committee designing
and making the flag were Mrs.
Skopil, Mrs. McLoughlin, Mrs.
Ilabernicht and Mrs. Laura
Johnson. '
Later the boys met for regu
lar' business session and initi-
ated five new members Into the
chapter.
1 -' . . ;
Bride Returns i
From South
Mrs.. George F. Wilson, the
former Dorothy Schifferer, has
returned to Salem from Califor
nia and will remain here while
her husband is overseas.
Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Mr.
aijd Mrs. J. W. Schifferer of Tur
ner and Lt. Wilsdh, son of Mrs.
Marjorie Worcester of Walpole,
Mass. were married by Rev, J.
Dodson at the parsonage in Sa
linas, California. The wedding
-took place January 28. The cou
ple spent some time at Concord,
California, before the groom was
sent overseas.
. NORTH HOWELL Of local
Interest is news of the marriage
at Vancouver on February 19, of
Kathleen Roundy of Castle
; Rock and Sgt Harley Oddie, now
at Fort Lewis.
The young couple visited his
parents, MrAand Mrs. W.VM.
Oddie, Sunday and the following
day returned to their duties. The
bride is employed as a book
keeper at the Swan Island ship
yard and Sgt. Oddie is with the
tank reconnaisance unit
f -v. - . - , - ?
i Today's
i Needlectah
. " Don't allow" sagging chair to
JL-:
souu your morale. lai us face,
r make it smile. Any woman' can
do her own reupholstering easily .
. with these clear, step-by-step
-dect!ons. They show you how
to repair, webbing, dumpy pad-r
3ing; lift springs. -Instructions
540 give directions
. for repairing and upholstering..
, . I, - '
5r" l rrLEVT.N CENTS in ceins for
' this i ntern to The Orrfton Statet
T"rr. i eedlecraft rpt., Salm. Ore. .
Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
- j our KA.VL and ADDRESS.
-
T 1 1 Tl C n 0Tl "f
La U.1 1 Ql
Gibson s
Mrs. Duane Gibson wilferi-j
tertaina group of friends at a
salad luncheon this ailernoon at
her home on the Wallace roiadJ
During the afternoon the group
will sew and knit for the Red'
Cross. The luncheon table will
be centered with an - arrange
ment of deep rose camelias,
daphne and wild currant. j
Mrs. Gibson's guests will i be
Mrsv John Charters' of Chicago,
Mrs. Frederick J. Brennan, Mrsi
zem, Mrs. Leo Childs, Mrs.-Adam
iu a. m uiur tj. xiay, mil.
wtut v axiucucj
Charles Waimer.
Gene Vandeneynde -tend Mrsi.
'.
fVvn VPT1 1 i nn to
Be Here
The thirty-sixth annual ft
bekah convention of the district
convenes in Salem March 4
This district includes the lodges
of Silverton. Tanhv. CI
Hubbard, Woodburn, Butteville,
Monitor, Scotts" Mills and turr
ner. ; ' ' j
The afternoon session will
consist of. reports. The evening
meeting is to be a short program
and a social hour. i ; i
Today
Convention .officers are Miss
'miirantiAn rrr . - -
.wxu-iegrnuna, aaiem, cnair--
man; Mrs. Freda Burt, Woodj-
Durn; Mrs. George Edwards,! Sar
lem; Mrs. Pearl Porter, Silver
ton; Miss Elizabeth Norton,
Monitor; Miss Mable Jackson,
Woodburn; Mrs. Gladys Case,
Silverton; Mrs. Ethel Whaley,
Turner; Mrs. Florence Addie,
GeYvais; Mrs. - Clarence Town
send, Salem; Mrs. Ida Hochstet
ler, Saleni; Mrs. i May West,
Woodburn; Mrs. Lucille Mckin
ley, Turner. V
The following are the com
mittees 'to assist with the con
vention; lunch, Mrs. Clem jOhl
sen, Mrs. Pauline Clark, I Mrs.
Russel Kretz; Mrs. Addie Mills,
and Mrs. Rose Harland. In
charge of the dinner are Miss
Grace Robertson, Mrs. West
'rTarland, Mrs. W. II. Gardner,,
and Mrs. Pearl Swanson. Tickets
for the dinner are in charge of
Mrs. Thomas McLeod, Mrs. Eth
el Otjen and Mrs. Elsie Papen
fus. Dining room is Mrs. Gwen
dolyn FJwood, Mrs, Susie iCon
boy, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs.
Violet Lamkin, Mrs. Lloyd Stiff
ler and Mrs. Merlin Ready, j j
Miss Bernice Kretz and! Mrs.
Victor Koop made folders for
group singing, Mrs. William
Beard has charge of the regalia.
Decorating the lodge halj and
dining rooms are Mrs. Lottie
Chaffee, Mrs. Goldie Kyli and
Mr. W.J. Beard. I j
In the receiving line wjll be
Mrs. Glen Adams, Miss jLaura
Callison, Mrs. Albert Becjcman,"
Mrs. Pearl Nichols. Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker, Mrs. Estella Hess,
Mrs. Belle Carlson, and; Mrs.
Lloyd Stiffler. ' i
. Officers of the Rebekah as'k
sembly who will be in attend
ance Includes Mrs. Bertha Mc
. Collum, state president of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon.
Salem Rebekah lodge met
Monday with Mrs. Glen Adams
presiding. During the business
session a memorial tribute to
Earl C Bushnefl was given. Mrs.
Clem Ohlsen gave a short talk on
her trip to Iowa to attend the
50th wedding anniversary -of her
parents there. Mrs.lMyrna Ter
rill read a poem of her own com
position The Little Old Shop on
an Old Side Street ; f
' The lodge voted to contribute
to the Red Cross drive, ,to the
s international foundation fund of.
the IOOF and to the educational,
fund of the Rebekah lodges. .
FL ' club - Was " announced . for-
Thursday at 1 the home of Miss
Bernice Kreti, North I7th; street
FL state president Georgia Hol-
, ter of , Newport, will make, her
1 official visit to' the club that
night . ! ' ' '
. - !
Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer at
Middle Grove were .surprised
late , Sunday afternoon by .
" group of friends. and relatives
who brought supper to celebrate
their 10th wedding anniversary.'4
An anniversary cake decorat
ed with silver leaves was iserved."
Guests , weje ' Mr. and Mrs. ;
John Olthoff. Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Zielinski, Alvin and Linda,
Robert Fiedler . and dsiughter,
Kathleen, Mr. and Mri. John
. Scharf, Miss Darlene jScharf,
Dale Scharf, Mr. and Mrs. Her-,
man Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Scharf, ;t Mr. and Mrs. Grover
- Lickly, . Barbara and Kay, Mr.
, and- Mrs. William Schaler and
'. Gary, - Mr. and Mrs. Earj Ham
mer, Bobby and Arleta.
W:TT: "re .fselectees. This year the winner
SOCIETl
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAT ' ;!: -.
WSCS of West Salem Metho
dist church with Mrs. Guy New
Sent, 321 Kingwood avenue. S p.m. :
Woman's auxiliary and St.
Paul's guild no hosr luncheon,
1130 pjn4 - i
PEP teachers club, Schneider
Coffee shop. p.m.
Evenlnr (toud. AATIW: 9-45
with Mrsi C. - Gerald Richards.
est south! High street. i
THURSDAY I
i 7
Fruitland Woman's circle.
T m. at tin -Hureh ann-v- k-
Ladies Knight Memorial church
luncheon land business - meeUng, '
church,; parlors, 12:30 p. tn. .
TRIItttfla
Triendiy Neighbors Garden
club, with Mrs. r. O. Bradshaw,
1873 Market street, 7:50 p. m. - i .
Executive board oi WSCS meet
in Carrier Room. Methodist
cnurchj 2 p. m.
Klamath Falls
Girl NQIIied 1
The name of Letty Linman.
Klamath Falls high school, was
drawn as', winner of the good
uti2enship award offered each m
year by he Oregon Daughters
of j. the American Revolution,
prs. Charles A. Sprague, regent
of the Salem chapter, Gov. Earl
SnelL Mr. Rex Putnam and Mrs.
state chairman of the citizenship
ponimitteei were present! at (the
arawing. Miss Unman s name
was drawn at random from
among the names of 27 High
school students from over tthe
jstate, whol had been previously
iselected bjjr high school students.
The award usually carries
iwith itia trip to Washington. PC,
iwith o'ther "Good Citizenshin"
- -
will war -MnA ins.'A
of the trip. r
SCU Wives at
Brown Home!
Ml i i !
Mrs.: Joseph Brown was hos
tess to the SCU officers wives
at Camp Adair on Monday after
noon at her apartment ; at the
Devereaux. A dessert' luncheon
was served with bridge follow
ing. The women will assist in
the coming Red Cross drivef
Arrangnents of heatherj in
crystal provided the decorative
note. Winning prizes in brldee
were Mri Eugene Foster land
Mrs. C. S. Frasier. I
Covers were , placed for Mrs.
Samuel Hays, Mrs. Norfnan
Beach, Mrs. Clarence j Stone-
houcker, j Mrs. Clayton i Mrse, ,
Mrs. C. S. Frasier, Mrs. Douglas
McKay, IMrs. Eugene ! Foster,
Mrs. Lansing L. f Mitchell and 1
Mrs. Joseph Brown. !
Bridge Luncheon
Event of Today
Mrs. George Alexander and
her' daughter, Mrs. Edward O.
Stadter, jr., have invited a group
olj friends to a one o'clock lunch
eon this j afternoon at the for
mer's home. Several homf of
bridge will follow the luncheon
hour. This is the first in a series
of parties the hostesses are plan
ning for this spring. ' j
-Teh. Sgt. Carl Johnson of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, Sgt. Joseph Zwo-
lensky of Minneapolis bothsU
tioned at Camp Adair, andf Mr. "
W. Sauressig were din'ner
guests at the home of Mriand
irs. ueorge J. Smyth on Sun
day, j
Today's Pattern
Pattern 4612 comes in I clrls'
sizes 6 Ito li. Size. 12. surifrock.
L IV ydsj 35-in4 jumper 2 yds. 35-
. tn.i blouse, 1 i(i yds. contrast
, Send SIXTEEN ' CENTS Tni coins
for this , pattern . to The Oregon
SUtemn. Pattern Dept.. Salem.
Ore. Writa plainly SIZE. AME,
ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER
TEN CENTS more brings otr 1944
Anne Adams Spring Pattern; Book.
New. eaoy-to-make tj le. ri Pat
tern printed in book.
i i
a.iisic i
MCI !
i . a
Mrs. Lister
Fetes: Mrs.
Mi
Irs. Lawrence Llittr v
hostess at a one o'clock; lunch4
eon Tuesday ; afternoon at her!
; home on Jefferson street In hon
or of Mrs. Marvin Xewis, retir-f
in president of the ; Salem
Daughters of the Nile club. MrsJ
Lister, is the incoming president
A. Guests j were seated at small
tables and bouquets"! of pussy
willows and spring flowers were
-. used about the rooms. Bridge
was in play during the afternoon,
with Mrs: Paul I H. Hauser, ari
winning honors. A gift was pre
sented to Mrs. Lewis. '
Covers were placed -for Mrs
Lewis, Mrs. O. M. Olson, Mrsi
. E. A.: Rhoten, Mrs. , Claude H'
Murphy -MnutW; J. Liljequist
Mrs. Trank E. Loose, Mrs. j; U 1
Sweeney; Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. .
George Dunsford, . Mrs. B. B.
Flack, Mrs; Paul H. Hauser, sr ;
Mrs. Rex A. Turner, Mrs. M. C. -Petteys,
Mrs! C C, Gabriel, Mrs."
John fWillls DanforthC Mrs. Dav
id Wright, Mrs. David Cameron
. and . Mrs. - Lister. v .: . -. - ,V- ' "
Percy Grdirigef r
-ercy trramger, composer and
Jt Waii.rnaif ,
. " w , uiiuri
the sponsorship of the "school
of music, Willamette university'.
Tickets "are on sale at Needham'i
book store. ;, t.
Best known for bis composi
tion, '"Country Gardens", Grain
ger is an accomplished pianist
as well as composer. While a
bandsman at Ft Hamilton dur
ing the first World War, Grain
gerj was often called upon to
. play during band concerts. He
often improvised upon -the Eng
lish Morris tune, sometimes sev- s
erajl times during an ; evening. I
Gradually his ' improvisation
took a definite form and he put;
it On paper. The piece has since
broken all records of htr pub
lishing house; 27,000 copies are
sold each year in the United
States alone. -
Coeds Vacation
AtNeskowin
A group of Willamette uni
versity co-eds ' are spending
part of their spring vacation at
Neskowin. Miss Sybil Spears
is entertaining Miss Emma Lou
East! Miss Sally McClelland,
Miss; Marjorie Maulding and
Miss Carolyn Brady at Mie beach
home of her parents, &r. and
Mrs. Frank H. Spears. The
girls left Tuesday and plan to
return Thursday. -
Miss ! Janice Nelson has as
her guests at Neskowin from
now untfl Sunday Miss Marianne
Low,; Miss Patricia Lamb, Miss
Roberta Jean Yocom and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sisson. They
, are staying at the Carl E. Nel- '
son home, i
Social Club Has
Skating Party '. 1
The PGE social club had i
skating party at the Salem Ice
Arena on Monday night from 7
to 10:30. Rotating lights gave
added color to the arena. Solo
skaters were MarDyn Nelson and
Marie Lippold and Fritz Wood.
Miss Nelson and Mr. Wood put
on a comedy act and Miss Lip
pold and Jim Lance did jt dance
on skates.
President of the organization
is TJ W. Martig, Ruth Jole is vice
president and Mary Todd is sec-.
retary. The committee for the
party included Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Da
vis, Miss Ruth Rienche and Mr.
Ralph Johnson.
MrsPeterson
Hostess
Alpha. Gamma DelU alumnae
met at the home of Mrs. Ervin
Peterson fori a dessert supper on
Monday ! night Spring flowers
decorated .the house.- Following -refreshments!
the group played
bridge. 1 .
Present were Mrs". E. B. Bos-'
satU, .Dallas; Mrs..Hobert Cierh-
' en,v; Independence, ? Mrs. J. . s. ,
Dickenson, Independence, Mrs..'
James . Turnbull,; Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. .Francis Smith, Mrs. '
Calvin . Knt, Mrs. Stewart
Thede, Mrs.'. Herman T Jocbimseri
and the hostessv ' " . i
- Mr. and , Mrs. Geerge All
bright are receiving Cohgratula-'
. tions on the birth 'of A "daughter
Karen Xee born nr February 29 .
at the Salem . General, hospital.
Mrs. AUbright U - the f o r m e r
Lael Leichty of Florence and the
- f Paternal - grandparents
are Mr.-and Mrs. Edward All
bright of Marquam. ' - t ' .
' ' t
L Jln. llnth .Shitt.ela.d her
, children, - Billy. JT.ann.tt.
Danny of .Portland are visiting
wvl day. .t the homelf
her mother, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry
sr
n f h r ? r c r f
tYtUtUNOON
.1.: - ., !
. i
' . - :),v
, f j. t ,
' ' t " -
MPWTVwmcw. j
ler ho were married at St Joseph's Catholic church on Febru-
. i n , trn r -
uxj i wi. t niq iicT iua, riuj.iyo is uiw uuuyiiitJLi ui tvu. uuu ivuo.
I. W. Biegler and her husband's parentis are Mr. and Mrs. j L.
Prange, Mr. Prange is now with the army specialized training
program at 'Oregon State college. Jes
Like Music
Boo
k Tells About
By MAXINE BUR1
Parents interested in cultivating an interest
music in their children, will
Teach Children To Know" Music" by Harriot;
and Warren S. Freeman, j
. The book includes chapters, titles for which explain Ihe
contents the phonograph and listening program, listening
program for age of four, for kin
dergarten age, for - grades one
through three, for grades four
through six. Listening programs
for" junior high and high school
ages, music of the day, music
' lessons.' -
The chapter on a basic record
list is valuable for adults 'who
want to build up record libraries.
There is a book list recommend
ed -for musical reading and a list
of songbooks recommended for
community: dr group singing.
The book makes good reading
for any adult who has a desire
for good records, especially if he
4a anxious to build Aip an appre
ciation of godd masic for him
self as well as for his -children.
One of the advantages of the
writers' recommendations (for.,
music for children, is that they
have outlined a course which
adults too,! 'can enjoy. While a
few merely juvenile records are
suggested, the authors suggest
f the selection of "v music really
adult but suited to the ftaste of
children. In many cases, the
writers list" recordings of the
same compositions, - by several
companies. Without regard to
any special' company, they liit
the recording which seems to
them to be best or at least best
suited to the child's sense of mu
sic. '! "
On one occasion, where men
tioning. the excellent album of
Prokofieffs ''Peter and the
Wolf." they Suggest that "while
the Victor recording of the Bos
ton Symphony's playing is mu
sically the best Richard Hale's
interpretation of the story is less1
; appealing to children, than the
Columbia recording, with j Basil
Rathbone as narrator,
r . The 'authors mention many of
'the classics,' discussing why one
or the other recording is best
i They warn purchasers that of ten
a strictly child's recording of
music is so much cut that the
beauty is marred. i
One chapter of special inter
est is the one titled "Treasurers
of Music, Old and t New" : in
which the authors discuss vari
ous forms of music the fugue,
theme and variations, symphony,
overture. baUet vonera comic
' opera, operetta and others. They
givej good I examples: of each
type, actually numbering the al
'bums.', -.. .'
All in alt it is a good book for
" anyone to borrow from - the li
brary, and a good book too, td
- add to one's own library, j - f
' Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Grifflth
entertained at ' dinner. Monday
night in honor of Mrs. J.. C. .
Griffith's 76th birthday. Other
'guests were Dr. and Mrs. John
Griffith : and daughter, I Joan,
Miss Lorah Kate Griffith and
Mr. John Copenhaver.
. Bin. J. M. Derers, sr, was
hostess to members "of her club
at ' m ' bridge ' luncheon Monday
afternoon at her Market , street
home. Special guests were Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer and Mrs. Wil
liam Witt.
IS
Tou who suSer such pain with tired,
nervous trrl table blue f eelinjra due
to functional aaontbly disturbances
ahould try Lydla E. Ptnknam's
Vretbl Compound to relieva such
aymptocna. Hero's- a product i that
Bauw m ATvma. It to also a Una sto
machic tonic! FoUov label -direction.
Worth trying. - - - -iv,ai
r r,c TTtrr'if
,v v: Z .. -: A, iXv-
art
dUj ms ta:
.i r i i . t r r i r
en-iMuierJ.
Teachind Children
uren'
for good
delight j in j the!
book "How
To
Buxtod Barbour
Service Women
What they can do
What they're doing about it
Frances Vincent Holcomb, sea
man second class, has just com
pleted her training as a WVE
at Hunter college, New York and,
is now stationed in a control
tower near Atlanta, Gal Seaman
Holcomb is the daughter of jMr.
andfrs. C. J. Holcomb.
Mr$. Gordon Skinner is at j the
home! of her parents, Cot and
Mrs. Carle Abrams, awaiting cajl
to active duty with the WAVES.
Captain Skinner has been at
tached to the anti-aircraft for the
past three years and has now
gone overseas. Mrs. Skinner Was
employed by the Daily-Report
while in Ontario, Calif.
Miss Winona Mason of- Salem
has completed her enlistment in
the" women's army corps! at
Portland's WAC recruiting head
quarters. She will leave earljr in
March to begin her basic train- :
ing at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Tor the past eight years Miss -Mason!
has been employed -as. a .
bookkeeper at the Oregon state
tuberculosis hospital in - Salem. '
She enlisted as an Air -WAC and
hopes to do statistical duty in
the army. " j '
; L v
"Announcement was made this
weekj by the war department, of
the appointment of Athena Mae
Lesher, 1090 North Winter street
ai second lieutenant in the army:
nurses corps.
1 r. - . - :
- Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. jSte- '
son 'returned .Tuesday from ai
. several weeks visit in Denver,
Colo; where they were j the
guests of their, son and daughter-in-law,
Captain - and Mrs. '
William Sisson, and young son,
William. Captain Sisson is Ista
tioned at Camp Hale. The isis-
: sons; were met in Portland by;
" their - daughter. Miss Mary
E3i
this the
zabeth Sisson, who is home
week from her- studies at
; University of Washingtonr
A son, Clive jr, was born te
Mr. and ,Mrs Clive W.' Cookof
Albany,- at 'Salem ' General hos-"
pital on February 25f Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cer-
nik ' route . 6, Salem ' and Mrs. -
Myrtle - Cook of v Albany.
The
Cooks bave: another son, Gordon,
Henry, IS months old..
. The Dakota clab will meet
Thursday at WCTU halt. Cot
Charles Robertson will be f the
speaker, music furnished by W.
VanSlyke's orchestra. A basket
supper' will be . served at 630
o'clock; ATI former Dakotans are
invited to attend.
Paia Qddily
If you suffer from rheumatic.) ar
thritis or neuritis pain, try this simple
incxpensiva horns . recipe that tbous
sands ara using. Get a packac of
Ru-Ex Compound, a tvra-weck supply,
today. : Mia it with a quart of water,
sdd the Juice of a lemons. Jt's easy
No trouble at all and pleasant. I You
need only S tablespoons two times a
day. Often within 4S hours aoma
bmes overnight pndid results are
obUined. If Ue pains do not oulckly
ieavo and" 14 you do not feel better,
return tn empty package and Ru-Ex
wiU cost you' nothing to try as it is
sold by your druggist-under an abso
lute money-back guarantee' Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommend,
ed by Fred Meyer Drug Store and
arua swoa ovarywaoraw
Miss. Gibson
Now-Mfs.
Everett ; : "
' The country home of .Mn and
Mrs. John A. Gibson was the
setting for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Willow -Helen
Gibson, to Mr. Clarence E Ev
erelt private first class, United
'. States army, - son of Mr. ..' and
Mrs. Alfred Eyerett of Wilming
ton, t Delaware, r on ' Thursday
night' February 17. Irving: "Aa
.Fox of the First Baptist church
officiated at the 8 o'clock double
ring certemony. i "- - ." : -i-
. , The . couple exchanged .'their
yows. before an improvised altar
"decorated with baskets " of cala
.lillies, pink' chrysanthemums,
woodwardia ' fern .- and 'palms.
Miss Jean ' DeLapp lighted the
white candles. ';.'f:):'::''y-:'r
4 'Mrseda Stephens sang "Be
cause" and "I Love Thee and
Mrs. Fred Broer, jr was the
accompanist " " t
c For her - wedding the bride
wore an ivory satin bridal gown
designed with a full train, long
. sleeves ! and sweetheart r neck
line. ; Her- fingertip length tulle
veil cascaded from a tiara - of
seed pearls and rhinestones. She
carried a fan bouquet of pink
rosebuds, pearl lilies and - bou
vardia centered, with, a" "white
orchid, j She wore a single
strand of pearls, a gift of her
matron of honor, . Mrs. Arnold
L. Ebert
Mrs. Ebert's gown was of 'or
chil flowered taffeta and i she
carried a bouquet of violets,
yellow rosebuds and lavender
stock tied with a violet and lav
ender ribbon. . :
Corporal Leo Brockway- serv
ed aS best man for Mr. Everett.
For her daughter's : nuptials
Mrs. Gibson wore an aqua net
gown with a c o r s a g e of
gardenias. . - J
- The newlyweds received their
guests' at a reception which fol
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Mur
iel Roberts of Eugene, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake and Mrs.
Leo Brockway' presided at the
punch bowl. The bride's table
was centered with a bouquet of
pink and white carnations, pink
rosebuds, ..sweetpeas "and paper
white narcissus flanked by white
tapers. I ' Assisting were Miss
Elsie s Janzen, - Mrs. - Ambrose
Jones, Mrs. J. McPhqrl of Mon
mouth, Mrs. Agnes Janzen and
Mrs. Sam Emery.
The, couple went to Wilming
ton, Delaware to . visit his par
ents on their wedding trii. They
will return to Salem to -reside
while ; Mi". Everett is stationed
at Camp Adair.
1 The. new Mrs. Everett is a
graduate i of Salem high school
and Capital Business college.
She is now employed in the of
fice of ' the secretary of state.
Her husband went to schools in
Wilmington and is now . with
'the military police.
Book and Thimble
Holds Meetings j.
-.Two interesting meetings of
the Book and Thimble club, were
held during the month of February.-Mrs.
Ray Lacey .of route
one was .hostess to the club on
.February.. 10 with 12 members
present Guests- of this . meeting
were: Mrs. Brinson of Weiser,
Idaho, Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Port
land, IMrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Sanderson. A feature of the af
ternoon was a spelling match
conducted by Mrs. Charles Ad
ams, i ; - . , - ' : C-J-The
second meeting was held
February 24 with Mrs. C. H.
Kane entertaining- the group at
her home on Gehlhar Road. Sev
eral members are to assist in the
Red Cross membership drive.
Lap throws for use in veterans'
. hospitals are to be made in the
club's work project Following
the business meeting Mrs. Rol
lin Beaver was honored t-ith' a
shower of gifts. Fifteen' members
were present
-- - ') i - ' ' ' " " H ,. ; V
The, Wamaa's Kelief cerp
meeting . will be held , at , the
YMCAi Friday at "2, p. m. Lin
coin and -Washington's birth
days were used as a theme for
the last meeting. " Patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Goldia Kyle was
in charge of the program. " t
,;,...,.,,.. . .,. r. r
-'- ' : - t ' ' "- ' ' i I
Mr. and Mrs. Lbnls JKarth are
the -parents of a daughter, Shef
; ryl Lee; born- at Salem Deacon
ess hospital, February 28. -The
' Kurths live on route 3, Box' 535.
cAimzri calendar - j
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 '
1 Junior (uUd. Episcopal church. )
TRTJBSDAT HAJtCH t , 1- I
Hollywooo Lioas club auxiliary. - i
fcrtnccnioTax
CAUGHT short, with an la-'
comt Us payment due If arch
.Perhaps a loaa is the best
sulatioa to yow probin. if tt
Ji. eon to Parsoaar wbero
loaas are snad witboot lar4.
mg- ovtsiders and monthly mv
avau arc sensibly arranxed.
- glt.SS a asoath repays a
SIM loaa ia IS aaas.
Came tat, phon or write to
day. Simplified Income Tax
Work Sheet. .Ask for yaar
eepy tedaT. --
LOANS f x to 2sa or aaort
& FlMAWrr rr
. 125, New Bliith '
. attas SIS SUte St.
Phoae MJl
Lk. S-122 jtf.iu
The Weaving Guild will meet
at the YMCA tonight at . S
o'clock: Mrs. Breyman Boise will
review a book" on the different
fibers of weaving, their combin
ations of color and design. Mrs.
Frank ' Healy' wili bring ;" her
small loom and " give r a demon
stration of Swedish lace weaving
and Mrs. Max Rogers will bring
a display of 'Swedish ' weaving.
Anyone interested ia invited to
attend the meeting. ;' ;
Today's Menu
Spring vegetable, salad will in?
dude lettuce,, tomatoes and avo
cado in the menu-for today.
Spring vegetable bowl r
Hamburger cakes
Pan fried,T potatoes , J '"
. Baked pear, custard -
BAKED PEAR. CLSTARD v 1
3 eggs t-v.::..:H i
-8 tablespoons sugar, -
teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
3-cups milk "-'" ' v -.
2 pear halves . -j
- Beat eggs slightly;, add sugary
salt and vanilla. Scald milk and
add gradually.: Stir, just until
uieiiueu ; vo oi Deai;. . uram
and dice pears.' Place in 6 indi
vidual custard cups. Pour custard
over fruit Sprinkle with cinna
mon.. Bake! in a water bath - in
a; slow oven (325 degrees) for
one hour or until" a knife in
serted in the center comes out
clean.. Serves 6. .
RATION CALENDAR
roon
I Canned Goods Green stamps K,
.L ie M good through March 20. To
kens Will be given In change on
i stamps becoming void from now on.
Meat, cheese, canned fish and -edi
ble fats. Brown stamps Y and Z good
through March 20. '
Sugar Stamp oumoer 30 In book
, 4 good for five pounds sugar, ex
: plres. March 31. Stamp 40 good for
? five pounds canning sugar unul
- February 28 : 1943.
: : . SHOES -
m "F &.w i uwa unev gaga in
; definitely. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid
now. . ,
GASOLIX
Aoik .- A roiinnn. Ma -ria vtuul
through March 21 for three gallons
each.
Value of gasoline coupons: A. Bl.
Cl, 3 gallons: B2. C2. R and T, S
gallons. D. I A gallons; E. 1 gallon.
- FUEL OIL
March 13 date of expiration for pe
riod 3 coupons Period 4 coupons
good through September 30. Coupons
with gallons printed on the face valid
for,i amount indicated until expira
tion data shown on coupon sheet.'
; -i - - TIRES
A every f months by March 31);
B every 4 months by February 18 ;
C every 3 months iby February 28);
T every months or 5000 miles of
driving.
STOVES
Purchaser must get certificate at
ration board for new moves.
; WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL
Fuel dealers deliver by priorities
based on needs.
Pullman Woman Visits
LIB R T Y - Mrs. : George
Grimes of Pullman, Wash, Was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Holder. She also visited
in Salem Heights. She is on her
way home from visiting a sister in
California.- ;
Consult
( Ilrs.
j Ilargarel
Simmons
Our Expert
. Corse tiere
Hu-Baclr
Lengthens
As You
Bend!
if i
Such, flexible comforts ,
such lovely lines be
. cause, you see, Nu-Back
controls without "ridinav
up-r Uplifts bust, aula;
waist and hops; flattens di
aphragm. Watch your fig
ure improve! -
I
484 State Street