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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1944)
PAGE SIX The OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon Thursday Morning, March 23. 1944 Miss.Caroyl Snyder Now Mrs; Case r Miss Caroyl Snyder became Ensign Arthur C Case's bride .at the First Church of the Nazarene Wednesday night The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder and her husband Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Covil Case. ; - -: ' i ' Rev. W. Weaver Hess officiat ed at the 9. o'clock ceremony. The church was lighted With candles and decorated, with bou quets of spring flowers. Before the nuptials Mrs. Thomas Pfau gang "Because" and "O Promise Me" and Mrs. Roy Jacobseniwas the organist Lighting the tapers were Donald, James and Larry Case and Murray Keppinger, Mr. Snyder gave his daughter In marriage and her bridal gown was of white satin with lace in serts on the shoulders and lace panels on the skirt The neck line was sweetheart shape and the sleeves were long. A seed pearl crown held her train length tulle veil in place. The veil was edged in lace. She carried a white Bible, a gift of the bride groom, with white satin stream ers of violets. Miss Ruth Snyder was her, sis ter's maid of honor and wore a blue chiffon dress with ruffle . trim. Miss Lorraine Hammond was bridesmaid and her gown was of peach chiffon. The dress - es were made with full skirts and short sleeves. They carried bou quets of daisies. Flower -girls were the bride's cousins, Marlene Trudgeon, who wore peach tarffeta, and Jean nette Roake, who wore green net I I ,: Mr. Roy Case, United States navy, was his brother's best man and seating the guests were Mr. Kelmer White, Mr.1 Howard Chase, Mr. Ed Gottfried and Mr. Theodore Roake. - . Mrs. Snyder chose a black silk crepe dress with matching acces sories and a corsage of white ca mellias for her daughter's wed " ding. Mrs. Case wore a two , piece green crepe dress 'and her flowers were gardenias; 1 A reception was held in the church parlors where the newly weds received their congratula tions. Miss Geneva Hammer presided at the coffee "Urn and Mrs. Marion Currey, the bride's aunt, cut the cake. Serving were Miss Inez Hilfiker, Miss Mary . Jean Fisher, Miss Carol Cycheck, and Miss Evalyne ' Czarnetski. Miss Aldean Highs was in charge of the gifts and Miss Yvonne Snyder passed the guest book. After a short trip to the Ore gon coast Ensign and Mrs. Case will entrain on Sunday for Bos ton where he will attend radar . school at Harvard. For travel ing the bride chose a two piece gold wool dress with aqua coat and hat and black accessories. Both Ensign and Mrs. Case are graduates of Salem schools and he went on to Willamette uni versity where he was a member of Alpha Psi Delta fraternity. Ensign Case recently ; received his commission at Northwestern university, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvta Gelst were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm in Corval lis Tuesday night and later they attended the concert i of Ezio Pinza, Metropolitan bass sing-' er, at the Oregon State college gymnasium. - i . . L . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Jake M. Boras (Rosemary Snyder) of Portland, formerly of Salem, are receiving congratulations on the; birth of a son, Douglas, born March ! 19 at the Emanuel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donnell are vacationing in : Los Angeles for a month and are guests of the tatter's brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. . Todas Pattern . jN Pattern 4695 comes in sizes 34, It, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 45. Size 33, Jumper, takes 2 yards 33 -inch; blouse 2 yards contrast. "; I Send rrXTEXN CXNTS to ceina tnr tois pattern to The - Oreroa I tatesman? Pattern Dept, Salem. Ore. Write plainly SIZE. NAMX. APn't ?. STYLX NUUBXR. ui CENTS more brings our IMS Anne Adams Spring Pattern Boek. 1 w. e'T-to-Biax style, free PaV t o printed la book. . : i -..- , . , ...... 4 -.- -f . ; fejcr i 4695 I CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY ' Town and Gown meet in Car rier room. rirst Methodist church, 230 p.m. Merry Mlnglers. with Mrs. Dan Scharf, no-boat luncheon. Delta Phi alumnae wUl meet with Mrs. William Bush, 1330 Sag inaw street S p. m. Women's Benefit association with Mrs. E. B. Perrine, 1444 Broadway, 7:30 p. m. Maccabee lodge, 84th no-host' dinner, 0:30 p. m., card party fol lows. Fraternal temple. MONDAY Oregon State college mothers club meet at YWCA, S psa. Oregon Exhibit To Be Shown The Portland Art Museum has Just announced its third All Oregon exhibition, from May 25 to July 2, to which all artists resident or working In Oregon and in the communities on the Columbia river along. the Ore gon border are Invited to send their work. This biennial event has been extremely popular with both artists and general public, has given the creative painters, and sculptors of the re gion an opportunity to show their work in an institution of repute, and has informed the layman and interested him in what is going on in the local creative field. The museum guarantees to show at least one work submitted by every artist, and once again undertakes to find ten citizens who will pledge themselves to t purchase one work from the ex hibition. Any artist may submit a to tal of five works, but no more than three may be in any one medium. Paintings must be framed. Each work must bear on its back or base the official entry card of the museum and must be for sale, with the def . inite selling price stated. Fin ally, entries must be submitted from May 10 to May 14 during museum hours. A limited numbci of entry blanks have been sent out to previous exhibitors, but due to the drastic population and ad dress changes it is not possible to reach all artists by mail. Ar tists are therefore urged to write or call for entry blanks at the, museum, SW Park and Madison streets, Portland 5, Oregon. A special I section of the ex hibition will feature works by men in the armed forces now stationed in Oregon and Oregon men now stationed - in other states. Entries by these men may be sent collect. All entries from civilian artists must be sent prepaid. Business Girls Install The Young Business and Pro fessional Girls held their regular no-host dinner and club meet ing at the YWCA Monday night. After the dinner, installation of officers was held. The candle light ceremony was used and the new officers installed were: president, Ellen Van Arsdale; vice-president, Melba Conrad; secretary, Eleanor Schaefer; treasurer, Esther Murphy; Mil dred Yetter, retiring president,' and Lillian McCall were, in charge of the services. ' r After a short business meet ing, Mrs. Esther Little presented a display made by Emma Max well, Camp Fire Girl executive, on- natural dyes. The next reg ular meeting will be held April 3. . Mrs. Charles A. Sprague has returned home from a month's trip which took her to New York City, Philadelphia and Washing ton, DC, where she visited with - her son and daughter - In - law, - Li and Mrs. Wallace A. Sprague. Enroute west Mrs. Sprague came . by way of San Francisco to vis it with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr and Mrs. Melvin T. Hurley.! Mr. and Mrs. Max Kegers will ii ....... W. UVU WWW at dinner and bridge tonight at their South Cottage street home, CAIUmi CALENDAR TWUKSDAT. MAKCH SS PEC. rSUBAT, MABCa S Beta Sifma Phi . lATUXDAT, MAKCB U V , . 1U Mothers mt Co. B. - ' - 4 to T rMelia' daaa aad Catholic . Ladim of Gervais. - - - , I te 11 AAUW. SCNDAT, MAKCH It J ' " t 11 Rotana. " II te I BPO Elks lodge. X3S. 1 to 4 Salem Teachers association. , 4 to V Veterans loreic Wars aux- niary. . - ' 1 to 11 Babekah lods, : , . . MONDAT. MAJtCH XI , - ' , Study club. , IXJKSDAY, maxch ss .... ' Lions club aaxUiary. VEDNI1DAT, MAJtCH SS Ladiea Salem Golf elua. THLBSDAT, MAKCS S Bitphaterlaas. r&UAT, MAJtCH M . , U Anne's GwJd. episcopal eharch. SOCIETJ MUSIC The 11 Mrs. Jory Luncheon Hostess i Mrs. Dale Jory- presided, at a smartly arranged luncheon on . Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Church street for the pleasure of Mrs. E. H. Stam baugh, who has .come from her home - in Florida to reside with her mother, Mrs. Ina Adsitt, while; her husband is overseas. Lt CoL Stambaugh is with the army air corps. j The table centerpiece daffodils and camellias. was of Cards after- were in play during the noon.- i- :y Covers were placed, for Mrs. Stambaugh, Mrs. Ray Kaser, Mrs, George: Heseman, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. M. W. Scott, Mrs. Eral Wolfer, Mrs. Karl Wil liams 'and Mrs. Dale Jory. Ronnie Baker. Is I -Six Years Old i i SU.' i 1 Ronnie Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker, celebrated his sixth birthday Wednesday afternoon at an informal party at the Kingwod Heights, home of his parents, j Games were in play with refreshments follow ing. Guests were seated at small tables centered i with Easter ap pointments. ; i S ' i Honoring Ronnie were Susan Grier, Elvis and Gary Baker; Ann Lee Finley, Sue Ann and Judy Barker, Steven Crawford, Karlene Quistad, Keith Burres, Betty Lou Beckman and Barbara Jane Barker. ' j j Additional guests were Mrs. Loring Grier, Mrs. Gordon Bar ker, Mrs. Delwin Finley, Mrs.! Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Lee Craw ford, Mrs. Carl Quistad, Mrs. Dale Burres and Mrs. E. A. Brown, ; Wallace Park Is Honored ' MrsJ Wallace R. Park was hostess; to a party given! Tues day afternoon honoring her son, Wallace, jr., on! his sixth birth day anniversary, " The jEaster motif was carried out in the decorating of the ta- ble, with a birthday cake center ing the table. ! :J j Those bidden to honor Wallace were: Jerry Davenport, Marvin Lee Morrisson, Marita Flagg, Dennis and Keith Olson, : Carol and Sharleen Scott, Eleanor and Marvin. Mclntire, Joel Park, Car-1 ole Jean Dutoit, Rodney, Kath-' leen and Gloria Schmidt I Additional guests were: Mrs. : a J. Davenport, MrsJ- Gerald Morrison, Mrs. M. W, Flagg, Mrs. Wilbur Olson, Mrs. Eldon Scott, Mrs. Glen Mclntire; Mrs. Rex Dytoit, Mrs. John Schmidt, and the hostess. Mrs. f Wallace R. Park. ! s Butterfly Crochet 77 Inexpensive "dress-up'' for chairs. Pattern "771 contains ln- . structlons for chair set; stitches; list of material.' , "i V Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins tor this pattern to The Oregon sutes man. Needlecraft Dept. Salem. Or. Writs plainly PATTERN NUMBER, yew MAMS and ADDRESS. . Permanent : i : 1 Push iVaTt in ri , Cempletew vw v J Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phene ! XOS first KaUenal Bank CXg. Casll Pern. Wtrers ! mm j i 1 , J si . r 1 i"- J Girl. Scout ; ; Executive' To Speak : Women of Rotary and guests will hear Miss Oleda Schrottky, dramatics advisor . for the Na- . tional Girl Scouts, at a lunch eon meeting on Monday at the First Congregational church, Miss - Schrottky, the creator of many of the Girl Scot cere monies, is a former Instructor in dramatics at Mt Holyoke ' college. She Is a member of the . New York Story Telling league and participated In the Junior League Dramatic Institute. She has chosen the general subject of children and war for her talk here. ' !;f;::;:P -f The Women of Rotary are the sponsors; of the only Girl Scout troop in the city, and Miss Schrottky is here also in the in terest of organizing other troops. While few reservation are op en for non - members at the luncheon, visitors who wish to hear the1 speaker may, come at 12:45 for the talk only. Mrs.' Lloyd Riches, at 3497, will take reservations for the luncheon, a few of which are still open. 1 - s.- - ; - f Annual Charter j Dinner Planned Chadwick chapter Na 37, Or der of the Eastern Star, met at the Masonic temple Tuesday, March 21, for a business meet ing and social evening. During the evening a musical program in charge of Mrs. Fern Allison was enjoyed. Piano se lections iwere given, by Miss Beverly Davenport! and Miss Joan Tweedie. Mrs. Clark A. Le thin sang several songs, accom panied by Mrs. Allison. Announcement was made that the next meeting, April 4th, would be preceded by the an nual Charter day dinner, to be held at 6:30 at the Masonic tem ple. Committee in charge of the dinner includes Mrs. J. C Jones, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Paul - Acton, Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, Mrs. Stanis Rock, Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. I. AndersonJ Mrs. Knower, Mrs. Irene ' Clark, Mrs. Pearl Grote, Mrs. Lucile Browning, Mrs. C A. Graham, Mrs. Lorene Grif fiths, Mr. ! and Mrs. Ivan Stewart and Lawrence Flagg. , There will be an ail day sew ing for the Red Cross Tuesday, March 28. Following the meeting refresh ments were served at beautifully arranged j tables in the; dining room. Spring flowers, candles in pastel shades and figurines car ried out the spring and Easter motif. Serving on the refresh ment committee were Miss Con stance Kantner, Miss La Verne Kantner, Mrs. William P. Ellis, Mrs. Grace Babcock, Mrs. Marie Randle, Mrs. C. Cashatt, Mrs. .Hazel Gillette and Mr. Albert Cohen. j j ' A Mrs. pra Melatyre will be featured bn the club woman's half hoiuy over station KOAC at 2 p. m. Friday. She will talk on "Why Women Should Be More Interested; in Legislation." This half hour i for club women is a weekly feature sponsored by the Oregon! State Federation of Women's clubs. The March pro grams are under the direction of Mrs. C W. Stacey of Salem, leg islative chairman of the Oregon State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. K.i D. Paris was hostess to the Book-a-Month club at her South High street, home On Tuesday, j Following a dessert luncheon, 1 Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff e reviewed the book "The Sign Post" by E. Arnog Robertson, a .recent book of the month se lection. At the next meeting, to be held April 18 at the home of Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. John Carkin will give a book review. - . - i i ... , : r , ... U' ; Woman'f bible class of-the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street Friday, at 2 p. m. Assist ant hostesses will be MrsJ O. W. Emmons, Mrs. R. L.v Farmer, Mrs. Amyi Mills and Mrs. Effie Dunlap. Decorations will be led by Mrs. C, F. Wilson. l - i r -S Mr, and Mrs. Rex Putnam have as their house guest for T lew days, - Miss Rae Vernon of New Zealand, who : Is taking graduate work towards her mas ter's degree at Oregon State col lege. Miss Vernon Is a home ec onomist and will also do some surveys while in thecapitaL Mr. and Mrs. Elton H. Thomp son win preside at dinner at their home on South Church i street Friday night for a group of friends. Cards will be in play : daring the; evening and covers wiu be placed for twelve. J llou To Relievci Bronchitis ;. - Gnomulston reUevas promptly be '' cause it goes right to the seat of the -trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal rav, tender. In-' fjused bronchial mucous mam braEes.Te3 your druggist to sell you -a belt's of Crtomulslon with the us- i derr jdir t yon must like the way it i crdclr aLrs the eouga or yon are i to have yr r money back. - CKEOMULSION f :r Cc.s,C.Kt Ce!ij, trenrfiifj .... l ... . . : r i ?ico Women VVhcd fher ccm do What they're doing about It Ll Sally Grady A visitor in Salem on Wednes day was Lt Sally Grady, Ma rine Corps Woman's Reserve re cruiting officer for the Portland district, who was. enroute north from; Eugene. Twenty two wom en marines have been recruited from Marion county she re vealed, and 31 from Lane coun ty. While she had no exact fig ures on this county, she found while in Eugene, that there has been! a total of 143 women en listed from that county in the three! women's services. The local ! marine corps re cruiting ' office has announced that In addition to many women for general service, applicants trained in civilian occupations to fill billets in mechanical and manipulative jobs are needed. Wanted are motor vehicle op erators, automobile mechanics, motion picture projectionists, draftsmen, link trainer instruct ors, airplane engine mechanics, radio: mechanics, camp mainten ance I strikers, (welders, plumb ers, . carpenters, electricians and painters). Sergeant Herman Doney will interview applicants at 510 Guar dian Building, Salem. E. j LaReva Isham, specialist third class in ' the WAVEs has been graduated from naval post al school at the naval training station, Sampson, NY. Mrs. Lee Canfleld entertained members of the Gaiety Hill Gar den club at a salad luncheon Monday afternoon at her home on South High street 4flHestj atseofifM - i . i WORK TOGETHER TO " ii ; Today is f WAVE Recriuting Day 4V - at;yoiir:"vi;;:'-:;: ! Arbuckle & King's Shoe Store Edwards to Be Dinner Hosts -- , Mr. and Mrs. Nerval E. Ed wards have invited guests to their State street residence for dinner Friday- night f t ' The dinner table will be cen tered with a nosegay or acacia and primrose encircled with a white ruffle. Arrangements of quince will be used about the guest rooms. The evening hours will be spent Informally. j l Covers will be placed for Rev. and Mrs. Willard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smart, Mr.- and : Mrs. Wilmer Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland and Mr. and Mrs. Norval EdwardsJ - Mrs. Donald Dawson and sen, Stephen, of Portland are spend ing a few days at the home of her parents, Mr? and Mrs. Eu gene Grabenhorst. " ;i ! Mrs. Richard Stolts and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop are spending several weeks in Carmel and Monterey, Calif visiting with friends. " i - - .- . "r : ! . r The Woman's Relief corps aid society will meet with Mrs. Cla ra McDerby, 2015 Trade street all day today. 1 Today's Menu : .' The pudding is today's special dish, to go with this menu: j , Pear-cottage cheese salad Baked pork chops ; 1 I Baked potatoes j " Glazed apple rings Harvard beets Raisin Victory pudding i . -.jr. , RAISIN VICTORY PUDDING , ' cup seedless raisins 1 I cup brown sugar (packed) 2 tablespoons flour i teaspoon salt i 1 cup top milk I 1 egg " ' Va teaspoon vanilla extract 12 large graham crackers Rinse raisins, drain, and chop or grind. Mix brown sugar, flour and salt with milk and cook ov er hot water until thick; cool slightly, add beaten -egg, and re heat to cook egg. Remove from heat and add flavoring and rais ins. Pace 4 crackers on bottom of square pudding dish; cover with half the raisin mixture; al ternate remaining crackers and filling, using, crackers for top lager. Chill. Slice and serve with cream or top milk, i Serves 6 to 8. "'&!Vrl WIN! i:? V" -,V.'. v i This, is the 5th in a series merchants for Arbuckle & King 's tu3Totr.ov7iic::os"cTcnr l . ,j - "- ... - . , -i- ; - j .. - " -,'- -" jLodge 'Takes . New; Members ; SILVERTON H ome Temple Na 211 Pythian Sisters held its regular, meeting -Tuesday ' night Emma Kaufman, past chief, pre sided in place 'of Irene 5 RoubaL present; chief,! who is at the St Vincent's hospital, Portland, fol lowing an operation on her knee. Cards from each member and flowers! from the Temple were ordered sent to her. The group also voted to send $5 to the Red Crosswi. , ffX' vA New members were Initiated with Ella Knight, as most excel lent chief, Henrietta LoeVas cap tain of the decree staff, and Hel en M. Wrightman, as musician, in charge, i Mrs. Knight and Eliza beth Nicol assisted in the initia tion of their own daughters and daughter-in-law. The new mem bers are Marian' Nicol Hutchins, Lavanda Bunky NicoL Ethel Knight Oveross and Frances Mehl Wavnu A reception and luncheon fol lowed with Mrs, E. R. Adams, Mrs: Ralph . Adams, Mrs. Wava Axley and "Lillian Knudsen - in charge, j" ' .:: I .:';:. I The next regular meeting will be held; April 20, when initiation of more new members will be held. In charge of refreshments for that night will be Iola Bent- Son, Elizabeth Cooley, G oldie Down and Nettie Cusiter. 1 Announcement was made that the Altruistic club will meet April 7 for an all day meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley. Red Cross sew ing wUl occupy the members. Grangers News ii The West Salem grange will hold its regular monthly social meeting Thursday, March 23, at 7 pjn. A program is planned. yPERIOR ask m m ing 1 and sight 87. How important it Is that sight should be up to part Yet one in five children of school age has handicapping defective vision. Don't guess about your child's vision. Have it examined today and corrected if necessary. DR. S. A. Phone ,5456 KW Are you a NAVY J 1 t' Now you can be his partner in service, too! New regulations permit the tri of any Navy man below the rank of Ensign to join the Waves. Apply right now! If you are l tween the ages of 20 and 36, in good health and have had two or more years of high school or business school and no depend ents uder the age of 18, you can work and rein in -the Navy as a member of the WAVES. Joan Obidine, Wave Recruiter will be at:Arbuckle-Kings today and will be glad to help you in any way that she can. X 4 Joan Obidine. specialist ' re cruiler third dass, who is in Salem this week appearing in local stores recruiting- far IWave enlistments. See her today at Arbuckle 4 Kina's. of announcements by Salem the V, SNavy. ' 'v - ". REA. Projects Would Provide Postwar Job CHICAGO, March 22-()-Post-war expansion of rural electrifi cation, i can , provide 24(27,000,000 man hours of work and market 33,500,000,000 in goods and ser vices, William J. NeaL deputy ad ministrator of the rural electrifi cation association, said today. "There are as yet unserved (by electricity), according to - reecnt census figures, : 7,151,138 farms and rural homes,' Neal told the National Rural Electric Coopera tive association's annual meeting. -. ; "In addition tot the 2,500,000 farms in America now receiving central station service," available data indicate there are more than 5,000,000 farms : and rural non farm residents and other estab lishments nearly- all located With-' in the potential reach of REA financed systems." ' RATION CALENDAR i.i i rooo . : Canned goods May 20 expiration date of blue stamps AS. BS, C8, DS tt XS. worth 10 points each. Meat, cheese, canned JUh and edi ble fat May 20 expiration date of red stamps AS, B8. CS, DS, XS, IS, aua now. Sugar ' Stamp number 30 good for fiva pounds sugar indefinitely. Stamp 31 good besinnmg April U Stamp 40 good for five pounds can ning sugar until March 1, 1S43. . SHOES Stamp No. IS book on good, ex pires April 30. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid Indefinitely. Loose stamps in valid. ! ' ; GASOLINS June -II expiration data of Na. '11 A coupons. Mir renew B or C cou pons within but not before IS days from data on cover. Valua of gasoline coupons: A BI, CI. S gallons: B2. Cz, R and T, S gallon. D. Uk rallons; C. 1 galloa. FUEL. on. March IS data of expiration for pe riod S coupons Period 4 coupons good through September 30. Coupons with gallons printed on the face valid for amount indicated until - expira tion date shown on coupon sheet TIRES A every S months (by Starch 31): B every 4 months (by June 28); C every S months: T every S months or 6000 miles of driving. STOVES Purchaser ' must ' get certificate at ration board for new stoves. WOOD, SAWDUST. COAL fuel dealers deliver by priorities baaed on needs. Eyes are onr Ildsl Inporlanl Possessions Psychologists have'made Innumerable experiments 'fm My ftftf 10 cuscover wmcn or our . t Kv I 111 senses conveys the most liuuicssiuua v uic ijL alii. This is what they dis--covered: ' Taste conveys 1, smell ' m. touch 2V, . hear WHEATLEY 148 N. Liberty t i .y ..w. - L- WIFE?