The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1944, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oron. Friday Morning. April 21. 1944 i ! - i; .1 PAGE SEVEN !- : - y : - , : - - -.,": 'X 1 . .:.!' ' . x v V- ,?:--i v" 5 - ' ' t I - V- : -.:: v " S " " ,A ' " " - i ' f , V A f 1 ' " " Sergeant and Mrs. Wayne Curry Quanita Cross) pic tured as they cut their wedding cake at the reception which followed their marriage on April 8 at the First Bap tist church. The bride Is the" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cross and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Curry. Sergeant and Mrs. Cross are now residing in New River, North Carolina where he is stationed at Camp Lejeune. (Jesten-Miller). Wall-Sloan Rites Read - SMITHFIELD At candle light ceremony in the Grace Baptist church at Chico, Cali fornia, Miss Wilma Dee Sloan, daughter of Mrs. Wilma Sloan of Paradise, California, became the bride' of Mr. Waldo H. Wall, aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wall, of Dallas at an 8 o'clock ser vice on Friday, thth of April. Rev. A. M. Kurkowski officiated at the double ring ceremony. The "altar was banked with bas kets of bridal wreath guarded with tall white tapers. The bride wore eggshell satin , made on princess lines j with a short train. The dress had a sweetheart neckline with leg-of-mutton ' sleeves. Her veil of knee length was caught on her head with bridal wreath sprays. She carried a white Bible with streamers of ribbon and bou vardia . ; :: She chose as her matron of .honor, her sister, Mrs. Robert Turner of Sacramento who wore pale blue net formal and car ried rosebuds. Her bridesmaids were Mrs. Francis Bowman and Miss Hope Sloan, also her sis ters. They wore yellow and blue formals and carried sweetpeas. Little 4 year old Betty Jo Bow man, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore yellow or gandie and carried a basket of hyacinths. ( Miss Elsbeth Wall, sister of the groom, lighted the candles and wore a pink organdie for mal, r . Today's Needlecraft Mr. Wall chose as his best man, Mr. John Friesen of Dal las. Ushers were Robert Turner and Bryan Woodward. Mr. Henry F. Wall, brother of the groom, sang "Prayer" by Hiller, and "God Make Thee Mine." Miss Marjory Tetley of Los Angeles played the march es and accompaniments. Pres ton Rockholt of Los Angeles played the violin preceding the ceremony and also accompanied the marches. Mrs. Sloan wore a multiple cplor orchid dress, and Mrs. Wall dore a navy blue ensemble. They had gardenia corsages. A reception was held follow ing the ceremony in the church parlors for about 150 guests. After- a short honeymoon in California the couple will be" at home at Dallas. Mr. Wall attended Dallas schools and is a graduate of the Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland. He is pastoring rur al churches under the Dallas Ministerial association and lives on a farm north of Dallas. Mrs. Wall Is a graduatej of Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland. Miss Marjorie Becke spent the weekend in Eugene as the guest of her sister, Miss Miriam Becke, at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, for "little sister" weekend. Mrs. Frank Deckebaeh was hostess to members of her club Tuesday night at her Fairmount Hill home. Miss Royer Now Mrs. Ebner - MT. ANGEL Holy Trinity church at Bandon was the scene of a pretty wedding Wed nesday morning, April 19, at 10 - o'clock when Miss Mayme Roy er, a former Mt Angel normal student, and Sgt. Clarence Eb ner, son of Postmaster and Mrs. G. D. Ebner of Mt Angel, were united in marriage. The double ring ceremony was used. Rev. Fr. Kelly offici ating. : The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with tulips,; stocks, snapdragons and lilies and small bouquets of the flowers, were tied to the pews. Miss A Wil son played the organ, i The bride, who entered on the arm of her: brother, Charles Royer, wore fa gown of white taffeta, fashioned , in princess style with slurred bodice, and sleeves. Her lace-edged veil was held in place with orange I blossoms arid she r carried a i bridal bouquet of red roses and ! gardenias. 1 Miss Uladys Dommiginl was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale green and a small gardenia hat She carried white tulips. Two of the bride's primary pupils, Johnny Libby and Rosa lie Howanies, acted as ring bearer and flower girl. I -. Mr. Bert Ebner of Mt Angel, brother of the groom, Was best man. i: The wedding breakfast was held at the Bandon hotel for the bridal party and the members of the immediate families. A reception followed at the home of the brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cackler. Sgt and Mrs. Ebner left the same day oh! a short Wedding trip. The groom is stationed at Santa Ana, Calif., and is home on a two weeks furlough. The bride is teaching at the Riverton school near Bandon. i Guests at the breakfast in cluded the Rev. Fr. John and the Rev. Fr. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Royer, and daughter, Mr. C. Royer, Mrs.M. Robins, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cackler of Bandon, and Mrs. G. D Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebner, Mrs. William Beyer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wavra, all of Mfc Angel. Women in Industry i They Watch Over Pencillin Culture ; . By BONNIE WILEY ' - AP Features Writer BERKELEY, Calif .Remember the spotless white kitchen at the church suppers of your childhood Remember the kindly; gray-haired women bustling about doing the dishes? .; It's like that at the Cutter laboratories "these "days. The same kindly, motherly-looking women. The . same bustling efficiency. But they're not doing the church dishes this time. ! One of the nation's few pro ducers of the life-giving drug, the Cutter Laboratories have called upon housewives from the San Francisco bay area to help make the yellow miracle powder which saves wounded men's lives by killing germs, and the house wives, most of whom have never worked before, have responded enthusiastically. . Typical of these is Mrs. Addie Today's Menu Head lettuce salad swul begin a meal today that includes baked fish. Head lettuce salad . Baked fish I Scalloped; potatoes with mustard Green beans J Corn muffins ? Canned fruit - Cookies ESCALLOPED POTATOES IN MUSTARD SAUCE 4 tablespoons butter ) 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk I 1 quart thinly sliced potatoes 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Melt butter; blend in flour and salt, and add milk, stirring con stantly over low heat until sauce boils and thickens. Add pota toes and reheat just to boiling. Add mustardi .Turn 'irito well buttered casserole, top with but tered crumbs; cover, and bake in a slow oven; 300 degrees, for about 45 minutes, or. until pota toes are tender. Serves 6. For the bride-to-be. Pattern gll contains a transfer pattern f embroidery, necessary pat tern pieces; apron directions. - Send ELEVEN CENTS la cofm for bis . pattern to The Oregon SUte mn. Needlecraft Dept, Salem. Ore, Writ DUinly PATTERN NUMBER. Mir NAMX and ADDRESS. - riftan Mnti more hrincl YOU OUT Kw 32-page Needlecraft Catalog . . 133 Uuatrationa f designs for embroidery, knitting, erocnet. quuii home, decoration, toys. 'inc you a nur. C7IJC 3 w I5 mmU t nat'you re hot letUng per ! K'ect rob rou of your iirrin. . A.iw.t !1 timaa.-.uae CERTANB neaicatd douche powder, drfully. fragrant, refreshing, cooiing. C E.RTAW B ! a powerful Jleodorant that eaves no tell- t tale odor. Ask yor drus sist today, latx- TOR GOOD SCOUTS BUSTER BROWN . OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT SHOES Good Scouts choose Buster Browa Ojfkist Boy Scout Shoes for three reasons. They bear the Official Scout Seal sod complete the official uniform. ... They give real foot-com-fbn on hikes and marches. ...They have that "thrifty" . wear Scouts want. Plenty of styles to choose from all jjuUJ. Come in and see them. The shoe shown above is priced at HsJt ly th wuhm tf Siiozo If 31 ilrtnchlc-Kiiig Company Buster Brown Sho Store Wilson,' whose service flag boasts five stars four for her sons,: Charles, George, James and Earl, and one for her nephew, all fight ing around the world for Uncle Sam. j ; V - - "I wanted to do something as close to the war effort as I could to help my boys and I decided to keep, so busy I wouldn't have time to worry,' Mrs. Wilson-ex- plained, carefully filling an end less belt of bottles with an am- ber-colored liquid upon which . the penicillin-producing mold will grow. '.' ' . ' It was back in January, 1942, that a little test tube contain- Ing the hard, blue-green mold spores arrived at tlje Cutter -Laboratories and was pounced 'vpen by experimenting; com- ' " pany" scientists "under govern-"' raent orders to produce great batches of penicillin. - ' ' Manufacture, of penicillin, to the inexperienced eye of the lay man, seems not too complicated 'a process. Technically, it is. In unscientific language, it goes like this: Half gallon bottles, whose fluf fy r cotton " stoppers make them look like so many giant ice cream cones, are filled partial ly with an amber-colored liquid and are placed on a moving belt which they ride to an ultra-vio let ray room'"-(no admittance) where two white-coated young an eagle eye upon ' developments technicians remove the stoppers, - to see that the penicillin "does squirt in a bit of spore suspen-. not lose strength by remaining sion and quickly jam the stop pers back into the bottles be- : fore some unwanted bacteria de cides to take up residence. Thus inoculated, the bottles travel to the nice, warm, in cubation room ' where they're placed upon "their ' sides 1 and stacked , nearly ; to " the ceiling: When fermentation sets in, little white spots- develop into a: fine web of mold. .The. web thickens and ruffles. Within the next few days (the amber liquid in the bottle i becomes ; covered, com pletely by the mold which now resembles a thick white - blan ket, dotted prettily with splotch es of pale blue and turquoise. It is now that the penicillin enters the picture, for,, as it grows, the mold excretes peni cillin into the liquid in the bot tle In increasing quantities, while the white-coated scientists keep in the bottle too long. - ; When tests show it is ready : to harvest, the mold is skimmed off and the penicillin,' in liquid form, is separated from the am ber liquid by a , chemical pro cess! (don't . ask). Then" it is frozen 'arid dried. : J Mrs. Arthur , Madsen -left by . trahj Thursday for Selfridge Field, Michigan, 'to be: with her a son-in-law and daughter, Cap-, tain and Mrs. Wilmer E. McDow-: ell (Myra Madsen) and their new . son,! Rupert Arthur, ; who was -boni Wednesday afternoon. The baby, who is in an incubator, was born prematurely due to a severe : fall i by Mrs. McDowell on Wednesday 'morning. , The little . boy's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L.- McDowell and Mr. andjMrs. Arthur Madsen of Sa-, lemj Captain McDowell, who is . : operatitwis .officer at the Self- ; ridge Field air base, will meet Mrs; Madsen in Detroit Sunday. Ilia iwii m j ADE BACEIIIG !( WITH ! ,13 Uln 11 " I Ill THE FIGHT AGAINST IIIFLATIOII IGA prices have always been consistently low. but since OPA placed a ceiKng- on merchandise, we have been below those prices on a great num ber of items and far below on some things. You can see that the prices quoted in this ad are low er than OPA's ceiling;, so if Is evident that our store is a money-saving store for you. Special Prices Effective Friday ti Saturday 5 - ! ..." 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Useless to Pay More 3)"o)c fbrwfciltr lelelae S Creole Rice Dinner Serves 4. - -4-oz. package only... ferdaaatr disaes- IGA Soap ins For Fine Linens or Heavy Work Clothes Large package IGA DELUXE Spiced just i rightli .14-oz. bottle 51W Useless to Pay More America's No, 1 Cracker SUNSHINE TEA GARDEN GRAPE JELLY Pure fruit jelly in re-usable glass. ' 12-oz. glass ,.. " ' Oven fresh. a1 IGA SPICED LUIICHEOII HEAT Try It fried with egg3.12-oz: can RoyaL Fancy, Tiny Cut i No. 2 cans -it ft & UczziorCvjzizO -II ff 'f- ,t 1 ffifffl mm Safe, sure bleach and water soften-