The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1945, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMS'' ? i "Vagesdc The OREGON STATESMAN. SoW:Or?ozC Saturday Morning April 11, HO Rotana Head Here Today For Visit Rozella Fritz, of Montana, na tional president of Rotana, will arrive in Salem today, and will Je entertained by the locaj club. A banquet is to be given in . her honor tonight at the Qolden Pheasant Mrs. Vada Hill, pres- ident of the Salem Rotana club, will introduce the nationa oXfi work cer, who will talk on the and accomplishments of tne na tional women's service organi ration. 7 A trip thrOugh the valley has been . arranged for the - psitor this afternoon by members of the club. . Announcement has been made by. Mrs. Hill that the Rotana club will make the official award of two scholarships in seeing to 4-H club girls at a ceremony to be held at the armory onj April 27. Mrs. Dwight Wyatj will make the awards in behalf of the club. Notification has also beejn giv en of the installment ceremonies for Mrs. Leroy Mittendorf, new president of Rotana, and , her staff at a meeting on May 20. Mrs. Sylvia Riggs of Portland will be installing officer. Stayion WSCS At Meeting STAYTON The Methodist Woman's Society , of Christian Service held its monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Schlies Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Stowell was co-hostess. Mrs. L. H. Wright, president, conducted the meeting, at which it was announced the annual summer school sponsored by the Oregon Conference, WSCS, would be held at Pacific univer sity in Forest Grove August 19 to 24, inclusive, ij- This month's tea' will be in the form of a missionary tea and will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross Hughes on April 2, with the Lyons WSCS as special guests. Mrs. William Fair and Mrs. D. George Cole will be co hostesses. The speaker will be Allen C. Wilcox, director of re ligious education, Chemawa ; Campus church, Indian school of j Chemawa. He will also speak at a covered dish dinner at 6:30 at the Methodist church, for the j benefit of the children and those ' who cannot hear ! him in the afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mrs. Gabe De Jardin, Rev. and I Mrs. R. T. Cookingham, Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs. W. P. Wanacott, Mrs. Alex Harold, Mrs. L. H. Wright, Mrs. -Robert Massey, Mrs. Addie Palmateer, Mrs. Robert Waddell, Mrs. Susan Gunsaules, Mrs. W. J. Wright, "Mrs. C. N. Irisn. Mrs. A. C. Stowell and Mrs. Ed Schlies. The quarterly covered dish dinner will be held on April 23 at 6:30 in the Method Ut church. This is a family church dinner. j Chi Omegas Go To Eugene l Six Chi Omegas from Wil lamette university are attending initiatipn ceremonies at the Uni versity of Oregon chapter house In Eugene this week end. Those attending the ceremony at the invitation of the University of Oregon chapter art Arline Boe hi, Dorothy Boyd, Grace Carsh, Phyllis Ryan, Wylert Walker nd Pat Wetstein. Pat Waters and Betty Boet ticher are spending the week end at the Sigma KaDoa house at Oregon State college. They will visit the Chi Omega chap ter house during their stay in Corvallis. Today's Needlecraft These smart cloth bag ' are easy to make. You can match your spring suit ead dresses at little cost . - . . Make these bags of faille, felt, broadcloth; in black, neutral shades or high colors. Pattern 677 contains pattern pieces for bags; directions; list of materials. Send ELEVX.1 CCNT3 la coin for this- pattern to The felrecoa Slates man, Needlecraft Ex.. ttera. Ore. Print plainly PATTrifW NUMBER, your NAME and ADu??.$:i. fifteen cents- cnert brmfi you out New 32 -par Need leers ft Catalog . . 1J3 ilIiitrt:or of tfef; frjr en bicldery, kx.tui, cttKit. q'i..U. -fg? PILLOWS- 1 - Regular Size ; : j j sS Bed Pillow o r Y -,----r" V---' "; Goose and Duck Down, , ; m' . 077 ' j r ' " Goose and Duck Fritherg P 1 S FEATHER PROOF TICKING - .: ' ' .' ; j SPECIAL , " ( 1 . v f 0- sic : Mr. and Mrs. Clauds Sellard, wHo celebrated! their silver wedding ! crruiiversary at an informal party Thurs day, April 12, at the home of their sonfin-law and dought ier, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nygaard, on Garden Road. The Sellrrrds. wVtr hrrvn four dmiohters rmrl irn son ' vmra mm. nea In Merced, Ualilomia. (Jesten-Muletr). 4 Dallas Girl Married on Thursday . DALLAS The wedding of Miss Linda Ediger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ediger, and Mr. Martin Kroker was read on Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Evangelical Meno nite ' Brethren church in Dallas. Rev. D. T. Schultz officiated be fore an altar decorated with cherry blossoms, stock, snap dragons and palms. The bride and groom entered the church together. She wore a white wedding gown made with full skirt and fitted bodice of brocaded satin. The dress was made-with low neck and short sleeves and aa fingertip veil with lace edge. The veil was held in place by a halo. The bride carried a white Bible with gardenias and bouvardia. Miss Martha Fischer of Salem, wearing blue taffeta and carry ing a nosegay, was maid of honor. Best man was Mr. Her man Ediger. Ushers were Frank Ediger and Peter Kroker. Mrs. Ediger, mother of the bride, was gowned in black, with a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. John Ediger played th wedding march and Mrs. John Schmidt, jr., of Salem, played the accompaniments for a quar tet and the soloists. Singers were John, Sol and Henry Ediger, John Schmidt, jr., and Mrs. Leonard Harms of Salem, j Candlelightert were Rosella and Linda Dalke. -. A reception for 350 guests was held in the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Tom Dalke of Salem cut the cake and was as sisted fey Mrs. Sol Ediger. Mrs. Henry Ediger and Mrs. Peter Ediger were in charge of the gifts. The bridal couple, the family and close friends were seated at long table decorated with pink and white. A musical program was given during the reception, a feature of which was the song composed and sung by -the bride's father, j Serving at the reception were "new red! m'Hu m rwasessiin 1 11 sswl WMM'MMNi " mr.:-.-. ,-. -te-. .v- tjjwjtM-.uw.v. jj-. S v the Misses Irene Dalke,; Dorothy and Mabel Zimmerman, Anne Schultz, Anne Funk of Salem, Lucille Ediger of Bakersfield, Calif., Marian Ediger and Dor othy Kroker. i For going away the bj-ide wort a teal blue suit with brown ac cessories! and a corsage of jgar denias. The couple will live in Dallas following a wedding trip. Mr. Kroner is employed at the Salem box factory and the bride was formerly employed in Port land. J i. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ediger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniai Elrich;. and children, aU of Bakersfield, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ediger and son, of Bolton, Mont., and other guests from Portland and Salem. CLUB CALENDAR "SUNDAV I ; Towns meeting-,: Wller hall, t P-ITl. I g,: , MOND.4T - ll Women of Rotary, Golden Pheasant, 1 p.m. Evening Mayflower guild, with Mrs. Gilbert Davis, 1630 Sagi naw it 8 p.m. Chapter AB Of JEO, with Mrs. Charles! E. Batfs. Mis Ann Boentjef co-host es, TUESDAY ; 'S? Rainbow Girls. Initiation. AAUW radio group, with Mr. Guy Hickok, 1283 North list t P.m. ! . WEDNESDAY 1 Woman's association, First Presbyterian church, 1 p.m. board meeting, prom-am follows. Woman's Union;; First Congre gational church, .church parlor. 2:30 p.m. i United Spanish- War Veteran auxiliary. Red Cross 'sewing all day. No host luncheon at noon, with Mrs. Charles Kinzer, ISM North Summer st. THURSDAY - 'St " Sojourners' club. Quelle, des sert luneheen 140 p.m. Town and Gown, 23 Carrier room, j .s? , FRIDAY North Salem WCTU. walcoma service at Jasoa Ln church, MILI CITY Mrs. Byron Bates entertained at a dinner Saturday on the! birthday anni versaries of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Xd wards; and her grand son, Wayne Stavang of Scio, and Mrs. Florene Roten of Stayton. Present wereljMr. and Mrs. Marvin I Edward and Carol of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stavang, Wayne j and . Cart jr., of Scio, Mrs. Florene Roten, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and Billy, and Mr:, and Mrs. Byron Bates, Colleen: and Donald. $Q98 I , iWomenHear Talks Several speakers were' listed for the meeting of the Salem council of women's organization when it met on Thursday after noon. William McKinney talked on the victory garden classes be ing held t the YMCA and an nounced that th community cannery will be open early this - year, fori canning asparagus. Mrs. Esther little, general sec retary of the YWCA, discussed world Wide activities of the or ganization, calling special atten tion to fwork done in occupied countries.- : :.-C; . 1 . The. United Nations clothing . drive was the subject of a talk by Chris Seeley of the KiwanU club, . stating that ' only 40,000 . pounds of the city's 175,000 quo ta has been collected. He em phasized the necessity for citi zens to continue to bring cloth ing so that the quota can be met. : Dr. Vera Bain of the state de partment of education told of the program of education for handicapped children being fol lowed. I- :i ' Mrs. fVerne Ostrander spoke on the federated patriotic soci eties' banquet, and Mrsi Charles McCullah invited the women to the Town Meeting on Sunday at Waller hall. . ' " ! Mrs. Albert J. Walker presid ed at the meeting and appointed Mrs. David Wright as chairman of the nominating committee and Mrs. Gertrude Lobdell and Mrs. Esther tittle on the committee. May IT was announced as the last meeting of the year for the councils 'Oskee' Will Be At Y Tonight The regular "Oskee will be held tonight at the YMCA. The theme will be "April Showers." Special; guests will be the ninth grade students of Leslie and Parrish junior high schools. The affair will be held from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. Swimming, dancing and ping pong will be the entertainment. A canteen will be opened so refreshments may be purchased. Patrons and patronesses will be furnished by the Rotary club. Anniversary Is Observed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corn cel ebrated; their 40th wedding an-, niversajry Thursday night at their home. The house was s decorat ed with bouquets of spring flowers and potted plants given . by guests. ? Dinner was served at 6 o'clock to Mrsi. T. Tolman and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Jessie Doedinghamer, Mrs. Mor ris Hunt, Mrs. Ralph Gisner, Mr. Godfrey Hughes and the host and hostess. The couple was married in Se attle, coming to Salem in 1914 wheta they have lived ever since. $ Your Tbt TrmJitUm yae wSl Mt H ' at tbtm yerfli r , mtwihp tUiks 4$r W Wwi h$st"r Ttshttnl xlsu, r-j" mssil I . L Traditioa Ot W . a t TCO Creations S lJO if Miller9 ' The Oreren Mothers meeting will be . held on Monday, April SO, instead of this coming Mon-. day as previously scheduled. Instrumentalists : Give Program i The final series of programs to be given at the state institu tions has been planned and will be ' given ' during the coming week. 0 The group of young instru mentalists will play on Saturday, April 21, at HUlcrest school; Monday at the Old People's home,-Tuesday at the state tu berculosis . hospital, Wednesday at the Blind school, and .Thurs day at the penitentiary. - r - Those who will perform are: accordionists, " Florence Polster, Lois Gillings, Peggy . Frantz, Louella La . Fountain e, Anne Doerfler, Joan Fabry, Edna Mae Manning, Jane Stewart, . Kola : Jean ZobeL Margie Viltsey, Do lores Spellbrink, ' Carol Cain, Carol Crawford, Ina Cameron, Dona Zehnor, Susanna Howell; guitars and ukes, Carolyn Stew art, Faye Cameron, Eunice Mil ler, Adelyn BradU, Erma Lock hard, Bernice Raph, Lou Ann Wolf and Betty Elofson; piano, Earline Vernon, Pat Ullman; marimba, Wayne -Mercer, Ed ward Struck; dancers, Joan Ku cera and Mary Thomas; master of ceremonies, Edward Struck and Betty Elofson. The programs consist of solos, ensembles and dancing. A spe cial group is the accordion quintet. Today's Menu The weekend menus will in clude ham and other oldtime favorites. If this meat is not available, substitute pork chops. TODAY Cabbage slaw Chill con came Zucchini squash Orange 'shortcake i ' SUNDAY Wilted lettuce Ham slices With raisin sauce Baker sweet potatoes Buttered spinach Cheese, fruit, wafers MONDAY Apple-peanut salad Lamb patties Whipped potatoes Fresh young! beets Cottage pudding Lemon sauce ; CHILI CON CARNE 3 tablespoons fat 14 cups thinly sliced onions 1 garlic bud. chopped j 1 pound beef, cuied 1 cup water 1 can condensed tomato soup cups) ' teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons chili powder S cups cooked kidney beans j Saute onion, garlic and beef In fat until lightly browned. Add water, soup, salt and chili pow der; cover and cook slowly 30 minutes. Add beans and con tinue cooking IS minutes. Serves six. (Per1: Loveliness ..is so enhanced whea yoa emerge relaxed and refreshed from your Tradition 1700 Bobble Bath. Then with . Traditioa 1700 silky textured Dusting-Powder to keep your skin so loving!' soft, -, you're at your dainty best - All Tradition 1700 creatiofas' ' are delicately infused with : is berby reih perfume, Tradilwa 1700 Ximi BaUJa Bath . Fbu As tmi Ttdtrsl Tsm 170C Duatiag Powder S let S.ae All make fccauufai Gi&a r-vf 4. STAYTON MJaa Ruby - I Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " ". Ross Hushes, and Lewis Mix-. weU Stayton, aon of Mr. and Mrs. . . Clifford Stayton, were united id marriage. Friday. Reading th ceremony was Rev. R. T. Cook- , ingham In the Methodist church, before an arrangement of! larg bouquets of "calla lilies and with tapers. ' : -r - S : : r ' . - f . t , . The . bride, , given in marriage : by her - father, wore ' a white slipper-satin gown with ruffled low " neckline and "embroidered lace skirt Her .long, net veil , was edged with , lace t and . held ; by a crown of flowers She car-' ried a shower bouquet of pbk rosebuds and white sweet peas." Mrs. Helen Poole, sister of i jthe bride, Was matron of honor and ' wore pale pink organdy and carried a nosegay of-old fashion ed flowers, t ' " Acting as best man was Trevor Stayton, brother of the groom. . Ushers were Edward Hughes and ,PvL Orville Poole. y j, 1 Preceding the . ceremony, 0 Promise Me was sung by Mrs. ' Gweneth. Spaniol and Mrs. Marie Coif, Accompanied by Mrs. Mar Everything from Earrings ! ! of: Mj. j NEW COSTUME I JEWELRY i ' ARRIVES! t for Pierced Ear Lobes to New and Novel; Bracelet! Charms! Extravaganza of .these touches so important ; ! - sparkling appearance! . - ' J ' blaze in your hair ... ears and throat i wrists. Pert lapel , . pins . chains . . . rings . ensemble sets ... brilliants . . semi precious stones that sparkle in modern or antique settings . all these and more, too! 1 '"' . ' ' -s- - ; I t -. - - . Be sure to see this new collec tion today in our main floor costume jewelryj sections. , SPECIAL! A speclcd assortment of new earrings for pierced errs are shown her to day In this now showing! Mitt er . .'Ji.'.t'rti'JrA.iJaV'rSWrf.i garet Todd who also played the wedding; marches. ' following the ceremony a re ception was held. .. Mrs. Roxy Frohmander, aunt of the groom, cut the cake and Mrs. Ellen Rey nolds poured. Serving were Mrs. Tbelma McGill and Mrs. Maxine Schlies, assisted by Mrs. ;Velura Lierman and I Mrs. 'Mary StolL Miss Betty Stabb - passed the guest book..; j .';: 1;: ' For traveling the bride wore a dressmaker suit of red with tan topper and a gardenia and sweet pea corsage. : - Following a' week's wedding trip," Mr. and Mrs. Stayton will return to Stayton until the end of the groom's leave, when he will report back to Hawaii where he is a niachinist's mate first elass in the Seabees. ,Mrs. Stay ton will return to her work- at the rationing board. " Both are graduates of Stayton high school 'With the class, of 1940 and, the groom is a native son. - i V HAYES VILLE A greap ef friends paid a surprise visit to Mrs. Alice Beers Wednesday af ternoon to complement her on her 87th birthday 'and present telling to Jewels at your on your . ankle i: m li i -3 - 1 ir . her with a nlanL Birthday greetings were also given to Mrs. Claud Talmadge. . Guests present were Mrs. Dai sy Phipps, Mrs. Fannie Fisher, ; Mrs. D. O." Lear, Mrtj Maude Roberts,4- Mrs. Emma f Smyth, Mrs. W. R. Powers, Mrs. Wil liam Ray, Mrs. M. Si Fisher, Mrs. L. Grelg, Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Mrs. JIarc Saucy, Mrs. Claud Talmadge, Mrs. Lottie Morrison, Mrs. Fred Dougherty and Mrs.' EarlBedwelL j RATION CALENDAR . MEATS, FATS, ETC.f ,1 Book 4 Red stamps TS throufh XS . sood through April 28: Mi and Z5 through PZ food throueh June I; El through JS good through June 30; Kl r tb rough PJ sood through July SI. PROCESSED FOODS U - Book 4 Blue stamps CI through Gt .good through AprU 28; HI through Ml 'good through June 2; NX through S2 , good through June SO. ; -SrJGAB: :- " - ' ' m '.'"'" , Book 4 Stamp 33 valid for Ave . -pounds through June 2. Next stamp scheduled to be validated .May 1. ,, SHOES: ! ' Book S Airplane stamps 1, S and ' S valid indefinitely. tl . GASOUKE: , ' " X , A IS coupons good everywhere for , four gallons each through June SL. ITJEL OIL: - IS 1 ""'! ! - Period 1-S (lnd) coupons valid through August 31. Not more than 7 per cent of season's rations should have been used to data. i ' CONSULTANT FOR THOMPSON'S ATTAMINS HERE TODAY . I 3 II , "