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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1945)
- l - PAG2 EES Visitors Are " Guests in Capital - J Visitors highlight the society news these warm summer days. Mrs. David Bottker of Seattle re turned to her home Wednesday alter a month's stay at the coun try home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and! Mrs. Paul B. jWallaee. Mrs, Bottker also vis ited In Wil lamina with another jsister, Mrs. Paul Mullen, during her stay in Salem, j. Also a guest at the Wallace home the oast week has been lunsign Robert w. uormsen or Spokane, who recently returned to the states after a year and a half in the Pacific. Guests of Schramm Visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Schramm are her sisters, Mrs. William Garr of Albany and Miss Irene Kuntz of Coos Bay, who are here for a few days. ' The Schramm's son, Phillip, AMM 3c, United States navy, Is home on a 13 day leave from -Whidby Island. f Also a guest At the Schramm home while their I son is here is Miss Jean Seymour of Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Earlier in the week Mrs. Schramm, her son and Miss Seymour went to Pacific City for several days. Army Officer Home Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Murphy are their son-in-law and daughter, Lt and Mrs. Cecil A. Crafts (Doris Mur phy). Lt Crafts recently re turned to the states from the China-Burma-India theatre of war, where he has been for 29 months. He is with the office of strategic services, communi cations branch with headquar ters in Washington, D.C He will-report to Washington at the end of his SO day leave in Aug ust. i ! Lt and Mrs. Crafts have been visiting in Eugene with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Crafts. They will spend the remainder of his leave in Portland at their apartment Murphys Are Supper Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murphy were hosts' for a dessert sup per Tuesday night at their sub urban home for the pleasure of members of their club. Con tract bridge was In play dur ing the evening. The supper table was centered with a bou quet of garden flowers. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mayor arid Mrs. I. M. Dough ton and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murphy. I Dr. and Mrs. K. K. have invited the Berean Bible class of Calvary Baptist church to spend Sunday afternoon at their home. The Bereans will carry a picnic lunch which will be served on the lawn at the Adams home. Today's Pattern Cool as a breeze, with easy-to-sew cap sleeves, pattern 4731 has . very few pattern parts. Darts nip in to' a wand-waist May have lower one-button neckline if desired. i Patter 4733 comes in sizes IV 15, 18, 20; S3, 34, St, St, 40, 43. Size If requires 3 yards 33-inch fabric. , .-.". ' i . . - . ! ': " i Send 6D7TXXN - CENTS la eotns for this patters to The Oreo states ma a. Pattern- Dent., Salem, Ore. PrUX plainly StZK. NAMX, AD PHESS, STYLJS NUMBER. . NOW READY! New Anne Adams IMS Summer Pattern . Book. - Cool styles aa smart as ther are een to mvm. Printed 9 book are rRXC Pat terns for bat feac cloves, fifteen Cents mere fcrinjc rei this colorful book. -- V.lthout Fateful DeWX nil mim year U 4tS aaayoieaiiaCTiitheekagae.i'bi eniaHnpaiaa, Snc paiaa. low of yea and . S) futita. sveums1. ptiriiae aaoar the eyes, biaJachas awdejariaea yrwieeat a setatr iih ai with wi iManfaf aotnti titan tkana there ia eaaaetkaas; na Wkk 14.2 nrirtf (C I ' i Doa't waiU Atk year 4rer!t t t Deaa's rlila. a iHaliatawmeta, wjcS nniiirfaHy for mf 4S yean. Don' arwe atw rmil mm 4 wiH at. mm n m ef Society Music . . . . The Home Maxine Buren Women's Editor" CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY - . North Salem WCTU with Mrs. W. W. Chadwlck. noon luncheon. TUESDAY American War Mothers ptcnle dinner, noon, with Mrs. Ben Tay lor, 21st and State sta. Bring table service. WEDNESDAY Daughter of Union Veterans, S p.m. with Mrs. Nora Baun. 19S1 Chemekete at. Dyers Will Go North I j Mrs. William C. Dyer, Jr, re ceived a phone call from Cap tain Dyer Wednesday night tell ing of his arrival in New York 'on Tuesday from the European t theatre of war. He is now en route to Fort Lewis and then to Salem for a thirty-day leave. 1 Mrs. Dyer, their eighteen months old son, William ConnelL III, and the army officer's moth er, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, 1 are leaving Sunday for Seattle, where they will meet Captain Dyer. While in Seattle they 'will be registered at the Benja min Franklin hotel. They ex pect to return to Salem the end : of next week. i Luncheon For Mrs. Shay i Mrs. Melvin Geist was a lun cheon hostess Thursday after ; noon at her west Lefelle street ihome when she entertained for (the pleasure of Mrs. LaVerne Shay, the former Bertha Bob- cock, who was married in June, j The afternoon hours were spent informally. Bouquets of pastel summer flowers provided the decorative note. I Covers were placed for Mrs. i Shay, Mrs. Rose W. Babcock, - Mrs. Robert E. Rieder of Cor- vallis, Mrs. Howard Maple, Mrs. ! Robert Fischer Wulf, Mrs. John l C. Emlen, Mrs. Donald W. Poole, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Miss 1 Marian Bretz and Mrs. Geist Today's Menu Actually we haven't tried to- day's featured dish, but frankly ' we think it sounds good. The ;, dessert takes no sugar, and utilizes dark corn syrup, which Is more available than the light Spiced beets ! Tomatoes stuffed with . Crabmeat Buttered corn Potatoes with chives Honey cake e e e COFFEE HONEY CAJUC M cup shortening cup honey M cup dark corn syrup 1 egg ft cup coffee - X cups sifted all purpose flour Vk teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Mi teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger Vt teaspoon allspice Cream shortening, honey , and corn syrup together. Add egg and beat well. Stir In coffee. Sift flour, soda, baking powder; salt, and spices and add all at once to first mixture. Beat about two minutes until batter la smooth. Pour into greased pan 6x10 or 6x8x2 and bake in mod erate oven (330 degrees) 40 to 43 minutes. Cool and cover with: JELLY FKOSTIXO cup jelly Drs'i of allspice Das.: cf salt 1 egg : :te, unbeaten Measure all Ingredients Into top of double boiler and set over boiling water. Beat with rotary beater until Jelly Is free of lumps. Remove - from hot water and continue beating un til mixture is stiff enough to stand In peeks. Add drop of red coloring, if necessary for color. Frost cake. Serve with fork, because this frosting never be comes entirely hard. iip?nion TV-furi rCITVnrP on yw em th. wisest Have) them around to your Indtrldual corrwctloa' ia styia of ; frame you wish. Chap cobred Unset oftsa do 'mora beam fiuza aood.'."r . ' " ' ' ' DO. S. h. XEJEWM- The 1. ? - i I ! 4 Jeryme English Society Editor Announces .Betrothal ' I" 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marion lone Carter, to Mr. f Lyle Eugene Showers, RM 2c United States navy, son of Mrs. Clara M. Showers of Beloin, Wisconsin. No date has been set for the wed ding. -. Miss Carter is well known in the capital and graduated this June from Willamette university. She has been active in Girl Re serve work and is now serving as councillor at the Smith Creek camp. Mr. Showers attended schools In Wisconsin before entering the service. He is now stationed at the 173. Naval hospital at Cor- vallls. i " j r I Miss Lofah Kate Griffith and -Miss Louise Knouff, cadet nurses at the University of Oregon Med ical school, are arriving today to spend the weekend at the home of Miss Griffith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith. : 1 l' ' :'" Elisabeth Jane Johnson, daughter oi Otto Y Johnson, 123 West Lincoln st has returned from Smith Cree$ camp where she spent the past ten days. Today's NefedWcraft : Grand far summer. Let these spic - and -Ispaa mats' bloom throughoui the house, in flower shades of Straw yarn. Takes lit tle time and money. One glance at the picture shows yoi Oils 12-inch medal lion is the liffiest of jiffy crochet Patterni 730 has directionsi stitches. I j v Send CJCVKN CENTS la coins tat this psttem ; to The Oreroa Ststas man. Needlecrart DeoC. Salem. Ore. Print plainly PATTERN NUafBXB, year MAUSi and ADDRSSS. rtfteen cents more Ortnas you our New U-page Needlecraft Catalof... US UhutraUons ot dasUms (or em broidery. kttitttnsj.j crochet, quilts. RATION CALENDAR MEATS, FATS. ITCi! Book 4KS1hrouch PS foodthrourfi uiy ji; i& through ui gooa througa Aug. Si; VI throush T good throash Sept SO; Ai ttirough XI valid through October St. f - PROCKSSKD rOODS: TS through XI goew through fuly SI; TX. Zi and At through CI good through August SI; Dt Uroua HI good through Sept SS; it through Nt good through Oct. SL I SCOAK: : , ' - Book Stsme SS valid Cor five ounds through August Si. anoasi - , Book S Airplane : stamps L S eatf valld liidennltoli-J New stoma due A IS eoupwis good everywhere Sac six gallons eaoav through Septombor SL rcsx oili : Period 1-1 flnaH eoupoaa vsJld . through August SL Pom' Ctmllaht ! Tow l rtrorm coad SqulntT If excessive glare la hard thing you can -de U to protect then wttk ma. .gSasaiss. Clubs 730 i .fltf-? - Vef I Calm rteaa till OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Miss Patty Maurer. Is Marrii j Miss Patty Jean Maurer be-: came Mrs. Hubert Earl Bogard ui at a simple but impressive, wedding ceremony Thursday riigut In the chapel of St Paul's Episcopal church. The, bride Is the daughter - of t Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer and her husband is the son of Mrs. Hubert E. Bogardus of Grand Island, Nebraska. ' Mrs.t Bogardus A and her daughter, Beulah, came West for the ceremony and will be: guests at the Maurer home for : ' several weeks. ;j " . .. "'''" The couple exchanged their, vows before an I all white set ting of stock anci chiffon daisies flanked by tall! white tapers. Miss Donna Unruh sang I .Love Th4e Dear" ahdj "Because 'pre ceding the I ceremony. Miss Gladys Edgar was the accomp anist and played the wedding marches. Rev. George H. Swift performed the rites at 8 o'clock. Mr. Maurer escorted his at tractive daughter - down j the aisle and gave her in marriage. For her wedding she chose a becoming white I dressmaker suit with a white half hat trimmed In veiling. Her accessories were also white. She carried a white prayer book, marked with a white orchid, if j j Miss Anita Jarman was the bride's only attendant She Wore a violet suit with white' and ; violet accessories. She carried a colonial nosegay in pastel shades. !;: ' j ! Tech. Sgt Warren Maurer, the bride's brother, stood with Sergeant Bogardus as best man. Mr, Robert .DeArmond seated the guests,. . Reception Follows I For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Maurer selected a pastel - blue silk frock with navy ac cessories and a corsage of ; gar denias. Mrs. L. E. Poe, who ar rived several weeks ago from Omaha, Nebraska, ' for her granddaughter's wedding, wore a navy blue dress and gardenias. Mrs. Bogardus i chose v a grey suit with grey accessories for her! son's marriage. Her flowers were gardenias.' ; j The newlyweds received their guests at a-: reception at the country home of her parents immediately after the service. The bride's table was centered with a bouquet of chiffon daisies flanked by 1 white candles in silver holders. Mrs. M. B. Seg ner presided at the coffee urn - and Mrs. Hi K i Maurer served the, punch. Mrs. Hatty Wied- mer cut the bride's cake. 1 After a wedding : I trip the couple will go to Walla Walla to reside where Sgt Bogardus has already secured a house for his bride. Master Sergeant Bo gardus is stationed at the Walla Walla' air base after t SO months overseas with the Fifth air force. I i: ! : n ' A Luncheon ! -p!- i I'" : 1 Mrs. Forrest E. Simmons will preside at a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her suburban home in Momingslde for the pleasure of her dub. j I . ' . ! ' ! Summer flowers will provide the' decorative note on the lunch eon table. Contract bridge wiH be la play during the afternoon. ! Covers will be placed for Mrs. R. T. Melin and lira. J. B. Bin ford of Dallas, Texas, additional guests, Mrs. Glenn Paxson, Mrs. Bjarne Erickaea, Mrs. Virgil Sexton, Mrs. Sidney King,' Mrs. Charles Feike, Mrs. Lloyd San ders and Mrs. Forrest Simmons. Mrs. Walter Kirk and daugh ter. Miss Janet Kirk, will be in Portland today and will be din ner guests tonight of Mrs. lL A. Hirsch and her son, Ensign Wes ley Radford,' who recently re ceived his commission from mid shipman school at Columbia uni versity. 1 I -PV.-: (3G!3G30G9 ( ! 7 ) ; ur-t . - t, f if . J I ? J j (trAarr g?rMr saiss-nriiirsisjiutsifkeeisii - - i . .. .. , .M ,.. t.,- . i-.,. . A Oregon, Friday Idocning, July IX i " (1- if . I ! ' . ."ii. Corporal and Mrs. Donald R. Hollis CA.udrey lean Badgley) who were i married July 1 ;at the home of I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hollis; The groom recent ly returned from England and will report to Fort Dix, New- Jersey, for reassignment (Cronlse studio). Gathering at McGilchrist Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist will! be the scene of a family reunion this weekend when all but one "of their four children gather for the first time in several years. Corporal and Mrs. Stuart Mc Gilchrist (Edith Heise) are ar riving Saturday from Oklahoma City where he is stationed at Will Rogers Field with the army air corps.! They will be here for 14 days and will be guests of the McGilchrists and her par ents, Mr. ind Mrs. W. 0. Heise. i Discont Operation of over-night sleeping ocas from Portland to souftiern Oregon points arid to Coos Bay points will be discontinued with die last trip from Portland, Friday, July 13th and from destination points, Scrturday. July 14th, by order No.-52 of fee United States .Office of Defense Transportatlori. " ! ' . - -i i- 1 T ' ; .- - . .: ! " The new regulations eliminate odl Pullman sleeping oars operating for distances of 450 miles or less. '! , '!' I - . i, -. - . ; . The reason for this order is that additional sleeping cars must be obtained to provide aocommada tions for tfie returning veterans from Europe, who are reacnina Atlantic ports In large iiumbers. These veterans are coming home for discharge, or for furlough before going on to fight again in the Pacific. They deserve th& most comfortodble trcmsrx)rtcdon geryic we ccm . i i I. " !. : . - . . I'. No new sleeping cars have been built since Pearl Harbor. Over half of the sleeping cars have been in exclusive use by the military. But they were not enough for this new task, The O. D. T. order resulted, j, . j , ' -. J. V .' v-..'J-;-; . f j ; .. 5 . i ' "J' .. i -' . -' ' ' '.: :- ' ' f , While discontinuacice of short distance sleeping oar operations will cause inconveniences to many people, we feel sure that the dozens of Oregon will approve mis effort to better serve the men from over seas to wham we owe so much. We know the families of these Oregon boys who are coming home will have no Question as to the merit of trn new regulation. :. As far as Sou&ern Paclfla is concerned, our guiding principle has been "the military comes first,' end we are asperating 100 per cent in carrying out the provisions of the above O. D. T. order. With, nearly 20,000 Soufeem Padfic men and women in the armed forces, we, too, have a real and personal interest in the welfare and comfori of service men and women. . : j. ". .- ;k-:.1. V.-: -T, 11:- -'-r. !,;;. v - ,vj v--:. r-:;:' : So you, may know how, this order applies to. Southern Pacific service generally, we show belowthe Pullman sleeping oar service on our lines which wiU be discontinued after the last trip, from Portland, July 13th. and from destination points July Uflu Coach service will still be available between these points.;' 1 j. OaUossd ) OaSdoad f Lot Aagsles tarn Angeles 1343 fir : :,vX'.v, i I'.- - -. .v-..- -..-x.... r- The Heises arid their son, Wes ley, will go to Portland to meet the young couple. j ! Corporal and - Mrs. Elton Mc Gilchrist of Albuquerque, , New Mexico, are now here visiting at the McGilchrist home. The ar my air corps man Is stationed at Kirtland Field. He will be here until July 20 and .his wife plans to remain in Salem. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist will ! enter tain with a family dinner. Guests 'will be Corporal arid Mrs. Stuart McGilchrist, Corporal and Mrs. Elton McGilchrist! Miss Beverly McGilchrist Mr, and Mrs. James McGilchrist; Mrs. Alvin MiUikin, Mrs. William McGilchrist sr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heise. i of inuance ullman Service Affects Ed U Utzzi Here Steeping Cars fcr Velerczi Sk-Irj ten b licf24jskM j ; And - 1 SovSiera Oregoa DansBHixr Com Serf Los Aagslet Eursxa Bidden to MrsJ Richard Chambers will, be a bridge hostess Saturday riight when she entertains ja group of her friends at the G. F. Chambers home on North 13th street -1 ' . ' I.- i Guests have been Invited to a dessert supper to be followed by i several hours of contract bridge. ' The Individual -tables will be centered with bouquets of pastel summer flowers. Bidden by the hostess are MrS. Roswell Beach, Mrs. Ben- iamin Whisenand, Mrs. Doug las Chambers, Mrs. Harry Car son, jr- Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Miss .Beth Siewert i Miss Bar bara i Compton, Mrs.- Albert Currev. Mrs. Melvin ' T. Hurley, Mr. William Earl Snell and Mrs. William M. Smith of Cor vallis. .;. ' 'j .;' : !' : K' V :' ' 1 ' Frances Faber Is Married . , Willamette university friends of Miss Frances Faber win be interested to learn of her mar riage to Mr. Jack Mitchell of Oakland, Ca"f, on June '23 in Reno, Nevada. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Faber Of Central Point After a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe the couple returned : to San Francisco where they are now residing. Mr. Mitchell is In business in the bay, city. .. The bride' ia a 'graduate of - Willamette university where she was prominent in women's ath letics. She is a member of Delta Phi sorority. She taught at Ver nonia and Coos Bay before go ing to Los Angeles to reside. She has been living in San Francisco since early . spring. Mrs. Mitchell has often visited in Salem with Mrs, Joseph Felton. vd i . - x i ' SILVERTON Mrs. E. 8. Goodwin" of Seattle Is spending two weeks with her : sister, Mrs. John C Goplerud at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. JL B. Olson of Ta coma have also been guests at the Goplerud home. They are the parents of Haaken Larson, husband of the former Charlotte IRENE'S BEAUTY: SALON 311 State St Phone 5654 Permanent waving, machine, 1 machine less A cold waving. v . i rc nn m u Open Tues. & Thurs. Evenings by appointment Short dver Night Ds Db:lh:3 Texas & Hew OHeemsi' Lines New Orleans XXoustoa . IXdtZSeOft ' XevOtUBOsV . ITottstoa . eCXoBSSOSss noastoa v Gcd? eeluu . Cdinp at Turner rqr xoiuu a Open This Week ? TURNER- 'T h e Pioneer camp fori young people 12, 13 and 14 years old of the Christian churches is open this week at the. tabernacle grounds. It Is under the! direction of C, F. Swander t with Mary Harding! of Milwaukie as idean. Gertrude Shoemaker of Africa Is speaking j each evening on J African proverbs. The program for' the week ln cludest group devotions, hobby groups, swimming and - other ; spoH. evening social playtime. bonfire sings and! the , Angeius hour. Each evening motion pic- tUres of Biblical and missionary . stories are shown, j Pupils are assigned to classes . as "guests" and attend each morning. Mrs. Goldia Ferguson, Albany, teaches the 'topic, "When Jesus Lived in Nazareth;" Gene Robinson, Turner, teaches, "What It Means to Be a Christian;" "We : Learn About the Church" is ; taught by Mrs. Irma RickanL Scio; "Singers of a: New Song" Is , taught by Mrs. Betty Fitch, Mil- waukie; "In the Lands of the Bi- ble" - Is taught by Alger Fitch, , Milwaukie, and Gertrude Shoe . makrr instructa on "Our Church at Work Around the World." Seventy boys , and girls ana nine faculty! members are regis tered. President off the group is Bertha George, Carlton; vice president Pat Shromp, Portland, and secretary, Patricia Clark, Portland. The camp nurse is Mrs. -Ray Smith and cooks are Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Nor man Lyman, Fred Myers, Bill Kent and Mrs. H. Ousterloh. y ' Goplerud. Larson, seaman 3c, is in the ) South Pacific Mrs. Larson, who teaches at Tacoma, is spending the summer with her mother; 1 ' j Mrs. Goplerud entertained at Sunday night supper for her guests including Mrs. L. C Goplerud, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haere, Miss Sylvia Haere, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Shorn, Mr. . and Mrs, J. C Larson. "IrjAKEr"" fAt Ar Asvor Dlicat SmMld - H-No ic cryt N cmokjnm Nm rm- inpmmivm 20 rmapm in mtxM 15 pkg. ftmotm mmcI Mm ad tar fr fvll-tU m ftw mffmr, mt bwy from fgm trcr. LotiDonDEnny tlieWDCTST. US StWMS, tklt HUWOItS i.etuf. . . . i Lake Ousrlee Hew Orleans Chrevspcrt Dallas Can Antonle Austa I Corpus Gtrlsl ErownsvCe DcOam 1 143 N. Liberty