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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1944)
Date Is Set For October Nuptials Of Interest to the university set Is announcement of the coming xntrriase of Miss Euth Finney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. If. Finney of Spokane, and Mr. Wil liam laughlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin of Salem, which will take place on' Wed nesday, October 25 at the Spo kane home of the bride-elecfi --parents.'.' : ; j' ? . Rev. John J. Finney will per form his sistera wedding cere mony at o'clock. The bride, who wiU be given in marriage by her father, has asked Miss Lois Phillips to be her maid of honor. The groom's sister. Miss ' Mary TJughHn, will serve as brides . maid. : ' ' A buffet supper for members of the Immediate family and in timate friends will follow the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Laughlin, Miss Mary Laughlin and the bride groom plan to leave October 23 for Spokane. Miss Finney attended schools In Spokane and graduated from Willamette university ' In June. She Is a member of Pi Beta Phi -sorority.- Her fiance is a gradu- , ate of Salem high- school and Willamette universityV' He re ceived his master's degree from Haverford college, Pennsylvania. Plan Breakfast For Visitor - Miss Bettie S. Brittingham of New York City, representing the United Council of Church Wo men will be honored at a break fact, Friday morning, October 20 , at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:45 am. The breakfast is sponsored by the Salem Council of Church Women of which Mrs. L. H. Handle is president Miss Brittingham is treasurer of the home missions council of North America which is the co ordinating body of home mission agencies in this country and in Canada. She is also a member of the executive committee of the missionary education move ment which prepares the mis sionary study materials, of the major denominations and a member of several committees of the United Council of Church Women. Miss Brittingham is in Salem as a guest of the Oregon Confer ence Woman's Society of Chris tian Service in session Thursday and Friday at the First Methodist Church. Reservations for the breakfast art being made by call ing 7232. Banquet For Employees Plans have been completed for a banquet to be held Thursday night at the Golden Pheasant by the United Telephone Employees of Oregon, Salon area. Featured guests will be Mr. ' Edward T. Healy, president of the UTE of Oregon, and Mr. Ce cil Bixler, chairman of the plant unit. Other entertainment has been arranged, to be followed by regular meeting. Today's Pattern A smartly cut, button - down house-frock . . . to keep you fresh through busy days! Pat tern 4868 has elongated' waist line, foe extra slimming. ' Pattern 4888 comes in misses' and women's sizes: 14, 1J 18, 20; 22, 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48. Size 36, 3 yds. 35-in.; Va yd. contrast :-' : : Send - SrXTIXNf CENTS ' in coins for this pattern to Xhm - Oretan Statesman, pattern 'Dept.- Salem, ore. Print plainly size. NAME, AD DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. ' Send FIFTEEN CENTS - more lor the .Anne Adams Fall and Winter Pattern Book, full of smart,' fabrtc- saving styles f ret pauern rpr Jiat and muff-baa" printed right in book. U L . . . . 1 . L . Ton who ' "er such pat - with tired, BTT0U8, cr-M out" fefillnf ail due to luucuonal periodic c's turbancea atart at onca- try Lyata E. innkiiam a Vegetabia Co-apound to re::.va e7t.frr. lUit cla)!r far vr- . 1 tt t-'Tt A.i ('-: i " ' ,.clU tOIUA, it r " ' t Lt. .. 1 1 . i w t 1 . CLUB CALEKDAB TUESDAY ' Book-A-Month club, with Mrs. L. C afeLeod. SS5 North Sum mer street,. 1 P -tn. dessert lunch- Eastern Star meeting and Ini tiation, Masonic temple. S p.m. American War If others, all day meeting at Chemeketa street USO. Ministers Wives association, with Mrs. M. A. Getzendaner. 045 North Summer street, S pan. WEDNESDAY Maylower Guild meet at First Congregational church. 1 p.m. Daughters of Union Veterans. . with Mrs. William Bntress. 1B&5 South Commercial street. S p.m. USO scrapbook workers, USO T30 pjra. - - - Leslie Wesleyan Service Guild, S p.m. at church. , Writers guUd. with Mrs. N. T. Anderson. Glen Creek road, 1 M pjn. . - . , - THURSDAY ' DAV auxntary. VTW tan p.m.. nomination of officers. Fidelia class. First Baptist church. S p.m. Keizer Sewing dub. with Mist Lois Keefer, 1 p.m. ' Pythian Sisters meet at Fra ternal temple, S pom. FRIDAY Spanish Club meet at TWCA, T30 pjn. Royal Neighbors of America meet at VTW hail. S pjn. - USO scrapbook workers, with Mrs. Vera Ostrander, rout 6, 730. - Breakfast by - Salem Council of Church Women. First Presbyter ian church. T.-43 a.m. Dakota club with Mrs. Clar ence Bower, 822 North Church street, 1:30 p.m. Meeting of Lodge, Is Tonight . . Chadwick chapter. Order of the Eastern Star will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. There will be initiation. Refreshments served after the meeting by the following com mittee: Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Ward Da- vis, Mrs. Wm. Tschopp, Mrs. Les-. ter Newman, Mrs. O. E. Palma- ' teer, Mrs. Gail Jones, George Lewis and Mrs. Wooldridge. Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs, Leif Bergsvik . and Miss Dorothy Bergsvik are in Astoria today to attend the commissioning ceremony of the U. S. Naval hospital at 11 o'clock this morning. The Bergsvlks daughter, Marjorie, pharmacist's mate third class, WAVE, is sta ; tioned at the new naval hospital. Major Fred Osborn, com manding officer at North Paci fic Dental College, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Parker this weekend. Ac companying him was Mr. Clif ford Hill, a senior student at the college, who visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, over the weekend. s - The Salem YMCA Art Clab met for the first fall session on ; Thursday night at the YMCA. Oil painting from summer out door sketching were displayed, and oil was the medium for the i evening's work. Several guests .were present , The report . was made that Peter Shef f ers of Port land - will be unable to come down this year for his - lessons. The next meeting will be held at the YMCA October 28. Mrs. Peter Back of Portland is spending several weeks at the home of her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. William McGUchrist Jr. . . SCIO Villa White, daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, became the bride of Staff Sgt Clenton ' Burmester, son of Mr. -and Mrs. C C. Burmester, at - the home of the bride's parents ; west of Scio Wednesday night The Rev. E. G. Rkkard of Scio read the double ring ceremony. The bride was gowned - Ini aqua blue and carried orchids. ' Her sister, Louise White, wore a pink bridesmaid's dress. and' 'carried carnations. Mr.. Richard Burmester was best man tor his brother. r . J. , Following a wedding trip, the , couple will live at Fort Sumner, ; New Mexico, where' the groom' is stationed with an army anti aircraft replacement r unit He, spent a year , in Australia with the army just after Pearl Har- s bor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bur-' mester sire graduates of Scio hith school. " " - - - -ALDEn EViHIGELISTIC- PZIDTY,: . Indicca lcaml' eohning Wa Ei Ma Qua 4 Local Pi-urea-See Yourself on the Screen .. . . , i Hag Pictures end Pcmtomlmes . C - " ; . . ; FctioSc ?eryic ' Booster Club Program, under direction of Mrs.' Aiber f-'Prophaile Sennon Tbf Second Ojmlng of Christ V ITNAL SERVICE SUin)AY IIIGHT OCT. 22. 1S44 L -.. i J "The Service ef the Cress '- u - t:: Ccnl Sir::! Cbi:Ii;C!:-rc!i : . . 17th at Cenrt - TtS Each Night SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC The HOME Student Recital Ln UaniDUS - The last student recital for the summer semester at Willametta university will be held Wednes day at 3:15 pjn. in the music hall auditorium on the campus. Stu dents participating in the recital will include Elizabeth Nelson, Melvin Gilson and Jim Glass e, vocalists; Wilma Froman and Faith Idso, piano; and - Marcia Johnson, violin. Minuetto (A major Sonata) Mozart I Wilma Froman i . When the Roses Bloom . Relchardt we - - . f a veraant Meadows (from Alcina)j . Handel 1 Elizabeth Nelson The Garden Where the ' Praties ' Grow Uddle Melvin Gilson Sonata la A Major for Violin and I Piano ; Brahms Marcia Johnson and Faith Idso In diesen heil'gen HaUen (from Die Zanberflote) . Mozart V- Jim Glass Jesu. Joy of Man's Desiring - . Bach-Bauer Capriccio In the style of Scarlatti . PaderewskJ i Talta Idso Guild Meeting On Wednesday ; The Leslie Methodist Wesleyan Service GuUd will meet on Wed nesday night at 8 pxa. in the basement fireplace room of the church. ) Mrs. Grace Flinn, con ference secretary will be the speaker1 - - i - The Jason Lee guild will be guests. Miss Helen Ingrey and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart will be hostesses, with Miss : Caroline Wilson, Miss Frances Otjen, Mrs. LaVerne ' Mason and Mrs. M. . Sanders assisting. X-- D,or l -AVI lS. DQKer IO Honor Club : ; Mrs. Warren Baker has invited members of her club to her home on Kingwood Heights, Wednes day night After an evening of contract bridge a late supper will be served by the hostess. t Members are Mrs. Roy Mink, Mrs. Clinton Standish, Mrs. Jo seph Felton, Mrs. Cecil Young, Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Del-' win , Finley, Mrs. Lee Crawford and Mrs. Warren Baker. - i - ' . - The Salem Writers' Clab will meet on Wednesday at 730, at the home of Mrs. N. F. Anderson, Glen Creek Drive. , ; i - SELVERTONMrj. Ida Doyle, Silverton, is announcing the en gagement -of her daughter. Miss Diana Doyle, to Mr. Ralph O. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo C. Sheppard of Alton, Il linois. The 'Wedding is planned ?for Silverton in mid-November. Mr. Sheppard is now, at the navigation . . school at ; Hando, Texas, and expects to get his wings In early November." Be fore enlisting he was studying i civil engineering at the Univer sity of Illinois, where he Is af filiated with Sigma Phi Kappa. SILVTETON Mrs. Charles I Songer, who with i Mr. Songer will leave soon to live in Port land, was honored at a handker chief shower at her home Thurs- day-, afternoonl Mr. and Mrs. Songer; have lived in Silverton for 21 years. ' Attending ,the . party were 'Mrs. . Songer, Mrs. Paul Retting, . Mrs. Joe Gander, Mrs. Grace Hudson, Mrs. 'Hobert Shepperd, Mrt Arthur - Steinberger," Mrs. " Otto Schwab, Mrs. Thomas Mil ler, Mrs. J. N. Amundsen, Mrs. , E.. A. Domogalla, Mrs. Robert Pitren Mn.-W. SUrbr, Mrs. Joe "Schnider,; Mrs. Lawrence "Gerlits, 1 Mrs. J. H. McCullough, "Mrs- Carl -Hess, Mrs. -Russell Luckny, Mrs. V Rose DeSantis, Mrs. Lulgl DeSantis, Mrs. Joe : Maurer, Mrs. Hilda Martin, Mrs. ,, Florence Angele, .Mrs. Ben Zollner, Mrs. Freda Scharback, Mrs. Eleanor Bayes, Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs.' Hubert Esser,' Mrs. William MacNeU, Mrs. J. P. Kas 1 tigar, Mrs. Emma Lass as of Sa . lem, ... - - - t -. Mrs. Law to Fete Drama Olciss ' ..Mrs. J. E. Law will entertain members of her Drama class at a one o'clock luncheon this after noon at her Center street home. Mrs. Merrill Ohllng . and Mrs. Clifton iludi art leaders of the class this year. ' ' - After the luncheon lira. Wil liam Everett Anderson win re- T 1 , vtew j-On' Going , Up- by . LUnCJlBOIl dt Katherina ComelL Members wffl -review the summer numbers of 1 rTT --Theatre Arts." JLillO LI vJI II - ' Welcomed as new members t r ' v this year are Mrs. Frederick HOTTIP ' . Deckebach and Mrs. F. W. Poor- . W Other members are Mrs. Clarence Byrd. Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Mrs. William J J- Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Earl Headrick, Mrs. C B, Spencer, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Merrill Ohllng and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. ..; - - - Lindbecks Are Ci.MM. U1. UUUUm 1 ' ..... . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck were hosts on Friday night at a supper for Mr. and. Mrs. Brown bisson and daughter, Miss Mary- Elizabeth Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and daughter. Miss Mary Parker. Miss Sisson will leave Thursday for Univer sity of Washington, and Miss Parker will enroll at Willamette university as a frahman. The everiing was spent infor mally. . Letters were read from sons of the couples present CapC William A. Sisson at Camp Swift,1 Tex and Captain William Park er, with the medical corps in France; Lt John Lindbeck with the fleet in the Atlantic, and Sgt Albert. Lindbeck, at Fairbanks, . 'Alaska. ,-'- " x- ' ' Mrs. Lindbeck used yellow flowers and blue candles on the dining table, and fall flowers In the rooms. Rev. and Mrs. George Herbert Swift were in Portland Sunday afternoon to be guests at a tea for which the British Consul and Mrs. James McDonald were hosts at their home in River dale. The affair was given in compliment to Rt Rev. Walter Hubert Baddeley, the Lord Bish op of Melanesia, British Solomon Islands, t - From FertUnd eeaaes wtra .at the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Courtney on Monday morning at - the Emanuel' hospitaL The lit tle girl has a' three year old brother, MichaeL The Courtneys formerly made their home in Sa lem, He is now connected with Conrad Bruce and Co. in Port- i- land. . SCIO Fast matrons and pa trons of Euclid.' chapter, OES, at Jefferson, were honored at the regular October meeting when a floral degree Vas pre sen ted to them. . i - Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr., past grand matron of the grand chap ter of Oregon, and Mrs. William Aiernott, Worthy matron of Chadwick ' chapter of Salem, were escorted to the east . . introduced at , the meeting were the following past matrons or jaiciid-chapter:; Mrs. Lona Looney, first matron when the chapter received its charter in 1901, Mrs.; Esther Hartley. Mrs. Faye Smiuv Mrs. Ethel Roland, Mrs. Hazel Kelly. Mrs. Ina Tho mas, Mrs. Verni Leffler, Mrs. Nancy Davidson, Mrs. Florence Reeves, Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Volene Shields, Mrs., Leona MUler, Mrs. Elroina Thurston, Mrs. Frances Kelly, Mrs. Joy Kelly and Mrs. Margueritte Marian. . ! Past patrons present were Hol land Wall, G. A. Reeher, John Terhune, Karl w Steiwer, Guy Aupperle, George Marlatt and Rex Hartley Mr, Hartley, pres . ent patron, was given a degree 1 by Worthy Matron Thelma Ter hune and ! three ': past i matrons with whom hi also officiated. Albert Gragg, worthy patron of Chadwick chapter, was escorted to the eastt ,-. , . j Autumn, leaves and . white ta pers decorated .Jhe dining tables at j which 'refreshments v were seryed following the meeting. V Dr. Ilarry A- Lrotra 'wvvawvr. Mrs. C. A. Lewis has just re turned from San Diego after two months stay there. She vis ited her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dalbert Jep son and their infant son, Peter Lewis Jepson, born, in August. Mrs. Jepson is the former Eliza beta Lewis, and both aha and Mr. Jepson were well known, as mu sicians when living in S&lerx Mr. Jepson is now a civilian instruc tor at Camp Convair near San Diego. Mrs. Lewis arrived home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Elfstrom presided at a smartly arranged dessert luncheon Monday afternoon at her Center street home in com pliment to members of the ex ecutive board of Women of Ro tary. ' The table centerpiece was of red carnations and blue candles. Plans were completed for the October meeting of the club which will be held October 23 at the Golden Pheasant ; - Covers were placed for Mrs. R. Ivan LovelL, Mrs. Abner Kline, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Mel vin Geist, Mrs. Arthur Hay, Mrs. 4 Arthur Jones, Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Swaf ford and Mrs. Mildred Boyington of Oregon City were the weekend guests of the , former's daugh ter, Mrs.-Homer H. Smith, Jr, and her two children, Nancy and Jean. Today's Menu ' Buttered broccoli will make a vegetable to go on today's dinner menu. Jellied tomato salad Hamburgers on buns Buttered broccoli French fried potatoes Fresh fruit Marguerites ;;.-v-. -. - Marraeritea Place marshmallows on gra ham crackers, and shred bitter chocolate over -the marshmallow, put Under the broiler and heat until marshmallow is brown and chocolate is melted. Serve hot or cold. ' - Dried, Fruits Will Markets in Time I - By Maxiae Caren Civillana will see more dried able for th holiday trade. authorized to release aiibstaniial quantities io dvillaris. TUlsins, currants and dried prunes have been on the market, 'from tixne to time, but it has been bird to find apricotf, peaches dates and figs. 1 Resumption of importation Iron. Iraq accounts for the promised appearance of dates. , A few of these fruits have al ready appeared in the market and women wfll have to reae quaint themselves again with recipes for their use. . Dried apricots make a good pie, and here's the recipe: AFUCOT PUFF PEC Cook dried apricots until soft measure one cup chopped pulp and sweeten to taste. Beat three egg whites, add S tablespoons sugar, a teaspoon vanilla 4 and fold in the fruit Pile in a baked shell and bake for half an hour at 275 degrees. This recipe is good when dried peaches or prunes are Used. A date souffle is' another ex cellent recipe using dried fruit , DATE SOUFFLE , 1 cups milk . : Vt cup sugar " 1 tablespoon butter , . cup flour - 1 S egg ' - 1 teaspoon vanflla 1 cup stoned dates, chopped .... Mix flour . and sugar, add scalded milk gradually, and cook in the double boiler until thick. Add butter and coolAdd beaten yolks, vanilla, dates and fold in No More Canned Grapefruit Yet According to 1 bulletin , put out by the war food adrnuiistra tion, only enough tin cans: will be allowed the grapefruit people to put up segments to fill the quota for government require ments. That means that for the third successive season, grape fruit segments will be Unavail able to civilian buyers. As to citrus fruit julcesv some 28,540,000 cases of juice wiU be available to civilians from this year's pack. This is a little less than last year. .. - Appear Soon in for Holiday Trade fruit shortly, with some avail Packers of dried fruit have been beaten egg whites last Bake in a pan of hot water in a 350 de gree oven until set, or about 49 minutes. Serve - with OKANGE 8ABATON 8ACCK Beat 1 whole egg and 2 extra yolks, add ft cup .sugar and H cup orange juice and cook in double boiler unta thick. Cool, add 1 teaspoon lemon juice and cup cream, whipped. Illinois Serviceman Central Howell Guest . CENTRAL HOWELL- Pfc. Carl Bach and Mrs. Bach arrived Wed nesday for a short visit with his aunt Mrs.' J. S. Kaufman and family.: Bach, whose home is ' in FairbuTg, HI, Is on a furlough fol lowing his return from the South Pacific , - ,: Mr. and Mrs. Bach were dinner guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, jr. Aumsville Man Taken " To Company Hospital . AUMSV1IJX Henry Hess, who has been - working as a section hand oh the railroad here was tak en this week to San Francisco to be hospitalized. He has been in tor some time. OH COUGH RELIEF! He saore effective relief at mny price for nagging couch due to coUa. Yet splendid PINEX saves you nearly $2 Mix it yourself. .. saake fuQ pint! No cooking . . to easy a child can nix it Use sugar and water, corn syrup, or liquid honey. Makes full pmt . . . saves nearly $2. Fast, effective relief for coughs doe to colds. Oct PINXX. psesssassa swM-m------- I Scio Drama Groups Elect New Officers . SCIO Evelyn Roner was elect ed president of . the Scio high ' school drama dub . at a meeting , this weelc Frances Eartsun Is vie -president and Irene Khun secretary-treasurer. Other mem bers include Floribel Gordon, Pa tricia Densmor. Wanda Sims, Dawn Purdy, Clartbel Swearingen, Irene Toman, Joy George, PhDIis " Morris, Norma Peringer, and Let tie Mae Bolman. Mrs. EL G Rick ard is faculty advisor. ? . Silverton Music Group Elects New Officers SILVERTON Zenhne Given has been elected president of the newly organized chorus club and Marion JRappe of the band club, organized in the music department of the high schooL ' Other chorus dub officers are Elbert Harvey, vice president; Bill Scarth, secretary-treasurer. Band officers include Virginia Tuggle, vice president; Jean McCrea, sec retary-treasurer." , f ' iiii iifil JUUUVli Is I nHwics Lccrfs cf Here's the tnodera treai-i-ait tBaae youngmchenncwu9emhdpreii- mnsnibrr a, eaogeatiori andfr- titatioatauppabrcKi--dtub aagbing from colds: Yoa fast tub Vkks VapoRub on throat, chest and fck at btddrne, and right awav. VapoRnb.-.. fr 11, .i-.l ,1 I t 1 mm m't HWUU-H Mwioittsspedai medicinal vapors. Si4 . surfaces 13-ta . warwfatg poultice. For hours VapoRub keeps on working and Invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cxkikgotRernembrrthis,Mc... CKLY VAPC2U3 gives Yon this pedal penetratteg-etinwlatinga ltistaeted,hooic vauvtU,thebest &WVWiJS I-1 . r. UtoHietrist HI li. Uierty St "The World ct Your Door Each Morning9