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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1944)
PAGZCU Wedding to : Take Place In : South : - Miss Mary Jean McKay it en training Saturday for Raleigh,' North Carolina, where she be comes Ensign Elmer - Han-old's bride on Saturday, May 20. The engagement of the young couple . ' ev m. was announced in iMovemoer and their marriage will be sol emnized in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. I The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.vAIbert J, McKay and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. EUssworth Har- rold of Sacramento, Calif. - . I ' UTtc XTTT' mHerAA Wills mette university and Is a mem- ber of Beta Chi sorority. She has been attending the Univer sity of Portland college of nurs ing. Ensign Harrold also attended .Willamette and his fraternity is Sigma Tao. Be ; completed his navy V-1J training at Willa mette and graduated from mid" ahipman school at Northwestern university, where he received his ensign's- commission. He is now attending North Carolina engin eering school and the couple will live in Raleigh after their mar riage. . ; - . Carolyn . Bates Is ; Supper Hostess Miss Carolyn Bates, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bates, was hostess for a buffet supper party Sunday night at the home of her parents in compliment to a group of high school girls who will graduate in June. - . ,. Those bidden were Miss Cor-' rine Wade, Miss Jeanne and Miss Janice Myers, Miss Evelyn Stockman, Miss Marilyn Clare, Miss Jean Sechrist, Miss Rose mary Gaiser,: Miss Jeanne De Mrtt; Miss CorabeUe Weeks. Miss Mary Parker,: Miss Anita Hages, . Miss Margaret Jane Emmons and Miss Marilyn Hjort. :, i Major and Mrs. Bert Caster are' the parents of a son, Todd Bertram, born in , Portland on May 5. The little boy has an old er brother, John. The. Casters made their home here while he was with the Marion county agent's office. Major and ' Mrs. Caster have been living in Ok lahoma and he Is now. overseas. . Mrs. George K. K.:Moorhead. president of the Oregon Federa- tion of WomenVclubs, Mrs. Heri" Christian Service ot the Jason bert Rahe, siate education chair- Lee Memorial church will meet man,; , and Mrs. f Joseph Feltbn, on Wednesday in- the fireplace corresponding secretary, will be room of the church for tberegu In Portland i today to attend the lar monthly t session. The busi board meeting of the state fed- ? ness session will-begin at 10:30 eration at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Frank Healy left Thars day for San Francisco to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Costello, who visited in Salem this winter; . Mrs. Heaiy plans to be 'gone several weeks. ; LIBERTY One of the most pleasant social affairs of "the year was the silver ; tea Thurs day, given by the Red Hills grange Home Economic club complimenting Miss Edna Hold er. Mrs. Guy Williams was in charge of the affair. ' Mrs. Williams greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. Grant Teter and Miss Holder were in the receiving line and Mrs. E. G. Clark introduced to the line, i i The tea table was lovely with 1 a white lace cloth . and lovely silver tea service. The ' center piece was an arrangement of blue scilla and white narcissus, in a Williams heirloom china container,, flanked by : lower dishes of spring flowers.', -, - ' ' s Mrs. Fred Northrup and Mrs!!' J. T. Bullock poured. Mrs. Gus Cole and Mrs. Clark assisted in. serving. Miss Joan Tweedie and Miss Beverly Davenport of Sa lem played piano duets. X Miss Holder told of her work as missionary in" India and tf her teaching in a mission school for girls. She related personal experiences and showed a va riety of articles brought from India. She was presented with a , gift of $23 for mission work. Callers during 1 the afternoon .were from Rosedale and .Salem, as well as Liberty. ? . : ' . -Xs XXX::z:XXXX- V;H.''f : , AUXOXA Mrs. Ma Doan (Carmi Ottaway); was compli mented with a shower Friday afternoon by. the members of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church at the home of her moth . er, Mrst P. 0. Ottoway. Guests were Mrs.. Max, Doan, Mrs. P O. Ottaway, Miss Tillie Fry, Mrs.! L B. Irvin, Mrs. W. C Nagl,'Mrs. C Fleming, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs.. N. E. Manock, Mrs. J. P. Hunt, Mrs. W. J. iWurster, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. Alice; Marvin, Mrs. L. G. Giesy, Mrs. L. I. Gribbler" Mrs. E. C. Diller, Mrs. ,E. Fv Michell, Mrs. Northey, Mrs. James Ogle, Miss Clara Will, Mrs. John Kraus, Mrs. Dorothy Kiel, Mrs. Werner Dinuteman, little Patricia Dint em and Lucinda Hunt E'er1 pHe -u ndJermg itcu, ktiraead irnta. I t i -uut, wttcomt roia. lhir iwiil Wit "i n'-- yeal camort. rnfacM trn i. i i t ...en reined awfnbrane I ! - and softens. ProUctiTe 1 - J t . a ey !. Cf tea. . tiitut c uitrt a i ymmuj 6ui vmtllfri at Mrs. Ratcliff "NToTAf 1" A R INCVY 1 Regent Mrs. Charles Ratcliff was elected regent of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution at the monthly meeting held Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Jory. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague is the retiring regent. Other new officers are Miss Ola Clark, vice-regent; Mrs. A. A. Under hill, chaplain; Mrs. John Har bison, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Rulifson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Fontaine, registrar; Mn. W. E. Hanson, historian; Mrs. M. A. Pekar, li brarian; Mrs. C. C Best, musi cian; Mrs. Charles A. Sprague find Mrs. rectors. Seymour Jones, di- if The new officers will be in stalled at the June meeting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Pekar. The chapter 'voted to pay for two one-half 4-H scholarships In Marion county. The annual committee reports were given and a report was heard from the national continental con gress held i&TNew 'York by Mrs. W. H. Byrd, who represented Chemeketa chapter Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist sang a group of songs and Mrs. Ste phen Stone was the accompan ist. A special guest was' Mrs. A. H. Shipley of the Hood River .chapter, ., At the tea hour Mrs. Charles A. Sprague and, Mrs. C C ' Clark poured. Hostesses were Mrs. A. A. Underbill, Mrs. W, B. Johnston, Mrs. C. C Clark; Mrs. C. E. Roblin, Miss Ola Clark and Mrs. Jory. i v , ;'",;.-- :-(' The Women's 8 e 1 et y of am with luncheon following at 12:30. The afternoon' meeting will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Nevitt Smith wlil lead the de votions and Mrs. Gordon Black will review the book, "We Who Members ef the MeCormkk class of the First .Methodist church will meet for a no-host dinner tonight in the dining room of the church at 1:30 o'clock. The committee in charge in cludes Mr. and Mrs. , Kenneth McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hildreth and Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Saling. CANTEEN CALENDAR TUESDAY, MAT . . University of Oregon Mothers dub. WEDNESDAY, MAY It Daughters of Union Veterans. THURSDAY, MAY 11' Catholic Daughter of America. rSUDAY, MAY 12 V B'nai Brith auxiliary. SATURDAY, MAY 13 1 to 4 Laurel CuiM, Knight Me moriaj church. . i to 1 American Letion auxiliary. T to Navy Mothers' club. SUNDAY, MAY 1 " ' " - to 11 Credit Women's Breakfast Club. :,.'-: -'v."-"-.",.,,,.,. 'v.-- 11 to 1 B'nai Brith. 1 to 4Ladiea North Howell granfe. 4 to 7 Eagles auxiliary. 1 to 11 Zonta club. MONDAY, MAY IS Sons ot Union Veterans auxiliary, TUESDAY, MAY IS Girl's Service organization. -WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 . Hunters and Anglers auxiliary. THURSDAY, MAY IS WSCS Leslie Metbqgist church. FRIDAY, MAY It , St. John's church guUd. Pace - NT?1.. v ' fi 4 S.'"- . ! Tt Sdxi'il caibimii irjjsDAT . . Beta Chi Mothers at chapter house, one o'clock covered dish luncheon. B'mi Brith auxiliary meet at hall. I P WC ?CTU Institute at halt 103 aja..'i-' t- ---r. Laurel Social Hour club, with Mrs. Philip Peterson, Cascade : lriv. 130 pja.:-- St. Paul's Junior Guild meet at Episcopal parish house 123 : pjn. us---. - f -" Yomarco class. First Methodist church, with Mrs. B. K. Siaaon. 149S Center street. 1 OS deaaert luncheon. WCTU Institute, all day meet . ing, WCTU halL 301 South Com mercial street. Rainbow Girls meeting at Ma- -sonic temple, 1:30 pjn. - Eastern Star social afternoon : club, 1 '30 dessert luncheon. Ma sonic temple. American War Mothers all day meeting at USO. WEDNESDAY Woman's Missionary society of : First Presbyterian church, 3 p.m. Missionary i society First Con gregat)onal church, church ' 3 : p.m. m- " i ' AAUW aftarnoon book review group . with , Mrs. H. Lawrenc Lister. 1SOS Jererson street. 1US dessert luncheon. fridIt'""' I North Salem WCTU with Mrs. W.i P MiUer, 37S North 33rd street s pjn. ; A -i '.: -- - Poppy - Sale - ' Plans pDmpleted The jUrgest poppy sale in the history of the American Legion auxiliary is predicted by Mrs. James , I A. G arson, president ot Capital unit No. 9 of Salem, when Ivolunteer workers render $ their services in the red crepe paper poppy on the streets of Salem Friday j Saturday, May 25 and 27. .. The I general chairman, Mrs. X. A. Leevand a committee comprised o the following will assist her before and during the sale: publicity, Mrs. Austin H. - Wilson radio, Mrs. W. ! Carltor. Smith; window display, - Mrs. Stanley Krueger; juniors,' Mrs. B. C. Blaxall; no-host luncheon, Mrs. Frank Marshall; outside contaci Mrsi James A. Garson, Mrs. Silas Gaiser, ' Mrs. A.' J. Crose and Mrs. Frank Marshall; tables I stationed in business houses! Mrs.! Stuart Johns, ' Mrs. W. LI Osborne, Mrs. Harry Scott; correspondence, " Mrs. Lloyd Demarest; office, Mrs. L N. Bacon and Mrs. Verne Os trander; : treasurer, . Mrs. Merle D.-Travis; assis t a n t treasurer, Mrs. .Paul Ficke; office assist ants, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf and Mrs. Oscar tfeulson, Mrs.1 Stanley Krueger reports thai window -! displays W01 ' be given ! space In Bishop's, Mfllera and J.C Penney stores. 'L. The no-host luncheon will be" held for the workers in the First i Methodist church. ! Poppy headquarters will again be in the chamber of commerce. The j American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary Memorial day flowers have been sold for 24 'years and all the .money; derived from the sale ot the flowers is contributed to the welfare and rehabilitation work 1 of the; auxiliary to veterans and their families of World Wars I and It' '- , t t. - . .. - L ' -" ;f Lt. (Jg.) and Mrs. Leland Shlnn and son, John, of : Bremerton, xWashi have been visiting at the home 1 of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shinn, sr., the past week.?!- Second graders ef the Hlgh , land school will have a Mother's : day. tea at the school on Thurs day from 1:15 to 2:30 o'clock.. Powder .it impart a tovely color toth0$kin I?'-'"' .f creates a $atin-tmooth makeup . - X " M clings perffCttyreaUy stays on ;:.'. Created by Max Factor ' iUUjvmd in original color harmony T1 X shades for jour 11 - ;type I - ' At t:i , FRED flEYER OniGOII 'GTAimiAII, Sclan. Band! Will v Pky in - :: Concert . i . ' Tonight's program planned for National Music week Is that of, the Salem high school band which will play a concert-contest at t o'clock. Vernon Wlscarson wul direct the band, which will be judged for the regular state con test by John IL Stehn, director of the University of Oregon band, Mr. Andrew Looney, jr, super- -visor of music at Klamath Falls, 1 and Warrant Officer Walter Ha derer of Vancouver Barracks. National ratings will be given - the band by the judges. The program includes: American Tlag Parade Hume March "1 , Sequoia ,. i Boecalarl Vi ,i n Gasaey srom the March and cortege -Queen of Sheba" Gounod ixneae three are the contest numbers) The Pilgrim L Lake A Solo (to be chosen from the solo contest in the artemoon; . the judges will select one)-. Pop Goes the Weasel - arr. Caillet Crusaders of Liberty Orerture .. Holmes Indian Lore Call from "Rose Ma rie" i, - - S , Frtml The Donkey Serenade from the "Firefly" i ' Frlml New Colonial March i - f" On Sunday a program was given at the Presbyterian church as an official opener for Music Week. It included numbers by the Salem Oratorio society, a trio including Mary Schultz Duncan, violin, Mary Talmadge Head rick, viola, and Ralph Dobbe, piano. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs played several organ numbers. Choruses from the Sacred Heart academy, from the Cfexbp Fire Girls and the Girl Reserves sang numbers during the afternoon. On Monday! night, two young ' xylophonists, Wayne Mercer' and Edward Struck, pupils of Pris cilla Meisinger appeared at Wal ler haU in redtaL " - - - - ; i- "' Xs - Speakers Named For Institute :vx -'.ixic : . . , An Interesting meeting of the Central WCTU took place at the ' hall ; Tuesday j Mrs, B. F. Shoe ' maker gave the devotional, fol : lowed by the business session. : South America was the study topic, led by Mrs. Helen Pres cott (with a aumber of others taking part. J j Mrs. C. F. Riley was appointed to fill out, the year as secretary, replacing Mrs. Margaret Fes- senden, who has gone to Denver Plans were made tor the all day institute on May 9 at the hall. Mrs. F. M. Lobdell of the city council j and Mrs. Ruth Tooze, state jpresident, will be the. afternoon speakers. Lunch eon was served by the commit tee, Mrs. Olive Wilson, Mrs. T. P. Bland and! Mrs. Rothrock. - -' :1 ' X ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Smith of Portland are the parents of a son, Barton Alan, born at St "Vincents hospital on Thursday, May 4. Mrs. Smith is the former Natalie Neer and the baby's ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neer of Salem, fi" : 'I ' Miss Sybil i Spears had as ber weekend house guests two of her Beta Chi sorority sisters, Queen Marjory Maiilding, who ruled ova: the May festivities on the Willamette campus, and Miss jtoseua Beu ox stayton. I .. ! . ---( sr. if j&g0 XmXXXX:XXXXtX'3 x: wn x W Uife :.7 : : : , Here, . Ss'-. -, M pfeltr:. ".' '. 1 D!J I rf Mve. CI. ke tne ) I ' - "V 'V ' n " - & (n f:i x, X i x ii m ik'1 .hi ' i &o Ortoa, Tcssdoy tlcrriac. May 0. UU Scrvico Women What day can do :i. " 7hxrt faeTrt) doing cboni It . Home tin furlough, WAC Pri vate Wilma Kneiss is is visiting W. Kneiss of her father, Mr. C Silverton. Pvt Kneiss is i driver of jeeps, staff cars and ton and one-half trucks . for r the motor ' transport corps at Fori Mun roe, Virginia. A graduate of Sil- ' verton high school, Pvt.! Kneiss plans to spend her furlough via iting her friends and family. yx'Xlx::;-:X 14. Margaret GreweTL - WAC, . who Is stationed at Fort Dea Moines, Iowa, is spending a few days here at the home of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. H. C Lea venworth. 1 " . ; , . ' Students Guests At Party - Mrs. W. C. ! Thomas enter tained with a party j Friday night at her home in Morning aide for the pleasure of a group of students f r oxn Prospect school. Games. were played and refreshments served late in the , evening. . - Guests were Robert Storm, Jeane Bacon, Laura Terrault, Beverley Terrault, Caroline Matter Dorothy Doran,! Jimmy Cartwright, Phyllis Doran, Lou ise Matter, Joyce Terrault, Jer ry Rains, 1 BOlie Staggs, Bruce Noble, Robert Steveley, Eddie Staggs, George Matter and Jo anne 'Thomas, i- SWEGLE The music week program for Swegle school was given Friday afternoon as the pupils have a program to to pre pare next week for achievement day the following Tuesday.' Se lections were given by the pri mary department. Intermediate grade numbers included accor dion solos, , by Joan Stark; girl's quartet, Barbara Van Loh, Donna Mae rBandt, Vida -Stand-ley, and La Vonne Yost; a boy's , quartette, Dick Smith, Nod Swingle, Jackie Utterback, and ; Ronald Nelson; solos by Ronald . Nelson, Richard Hollman; a duet by Donald Cozad and Jackie Ut terback, Upper grade numbers were a girls quartette, Pat Smith, Audrey Steele,! Alvera Purcell and Lynne Standley; song by Mildred Schultz, Ruth Biles, Joan Lake and Earl Pe terson, songs. Visitors were Mrs. a L. Stark, MiCl Hoffman, Mrs.'FrankIsom and Mrs. George Yost -; V:? ; , X.-:X Today's Menii; i Mixed ; greens ' wul make ' the : salad today, and chocolate corn i starch pudding will.be the des- ; serti. ' ; :X I 1XXXX 'r'lXX, X.. Chiffonade salad , Mock chicken legs Whipped potatoes ' Buttered broccoli with: vinegar Chocolate pie with Graham cracker crust ,. f : CHIFFONADE SALAD 1 head lettuce j 1- bunch chicory or other -green - Cold sliced beets French dressing J , , 1 hard boiled eggs : Combine lettuce, chicory and beets. Have all the ingredients cold except the dressing, which should be at room temperature. Place sliced eggs on top just be- fore serving. Va:.! , - - i . , . - ' . - - . r:-iI-4l.-'V' Miss Duke To Many1 m nnp " ? 111 J The engagement and coming . marriage of Miss Frances Duke, . daughter of Mr. and Mrv John '. P. Duke, and Mr. Howard' Irven Jackson, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren . L. Jackson of Garibaldi, was revealed s an informal tea -S u n d a j afternoon. The an nouncement . cards, bearing the; , names of . the: couple and the , wedding day,- Jiine li, were tied with forget-me-nots. The wed ding will take place at the Duke ' home on Bellevue street l", Miss Duke attended the Uni versity of Washington and , Washhigton State ' college. She formerly was employed jit the secretary ot state's office. She is now an engineer's aide for the marine engineers at Kaiser ship yard, Vancouver. . Mr. Jackson attended the Uni versity of Oregon and was in the radio business: before going' to Oregon shipyard, where i he is employed. The couple will reside in Portland after their marriage. Fifty guests leaned between 3 and 5 o'clock.! Passing the an Thanks E OT: -Sk i.-v:i;-M--v:ai?::- i i ... ; . - X - I r ..- )'; . .' : 'I xxx xrx -xM.-m nouncement' cards were . Mrs. T .rV)S EIpcK I i ' Robert Duke and Miss Eva. ; l-lUlit i-.icv-l ; Black. In the receiving line were ; Jj-g, (JtOSQ j ' j . Miss Frances Duke, who wore . IIollywood Lions auxiliary met SMraJPSS ' von Monday for election ot offi cer mother, Mrs. John P. Duke, whlch t fa- the se and her .sister, Mrs. Howard ... . .-w a. Boomer. . "( , " Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Perry DeLapp,;Mrs. E. H. Jefiersan, Mrs. H. L. Braden and Mrs, C C Fisher. The table 1 was centered with a bouquet of yellow -tulips and white spyrea . flanked by yellow tapers in crystal candelabras. Arrange ments of purple iris and spyrea ; were used in the living room. James Haaues Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech were hosts far an informal party Sunday night at their home on North 14th street for the pleas ure of, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hague, jr who will be leaving ' the end of the month for Ber- keley, Calif. Mrs.v Hagu e and son, Scott will reside in the southern city with her parents while Mr. Hague is In the ser vice. - Guests were Invited to a des sert supper and the table cen ' terpiece was a Steuben glass ; bowl tilled with snapdragons. G9IS We're sorry even good machinery unll cease to f unction occasionally - and when the main boiler is out a laundry is helpless Please do not JeaveIrandles out, for tho laundry or expect . "pick-ofl scmce . until Tuesday, May 16." . ' J; ' : for your cooperation (Wieder's) 233 SO. niGD ST. president? Mrs. Paul Puryii, vice : president; Mrs. Earl Rollin, sec- j retary, and' Mrs. Earl Mootry, tteasfaet':X r.XX' ,Xt fXX,Xv: - Installation will be held ate Juno meeting, which wiU r be i bdd at the home of Mrs. Crose. u IIS Vau eyes are fKicclesvV They mast . serve yoav for a lifetime. Dont, r ukc chances" ! witb r 'theml HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED NOW! . i Dr. Harry A. Brown i : Optometrist Ul N. Liberty St v mm 0- Drag Sections US N. liberty a tn?? y-ba. WMk 1 V ' I -