Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1945)
7 PAGE SIX Tha OUTGO!! STATESMAIL fkdam. progon, Friday Homing. Scpta&btt 7, 1SU Date Is Set For Fall Rites 3 ! Society Clubs V Saturday, September . IS . has bean set as the date for 'the marriage of Miss Hfldur, Ion Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Warren, to Mr. Lew' is Judson, Jr., of Roseburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Judson of Salem. The couple's engage ment was announced in July. The wedding will take place "at the Christian church in Tur- ner with the Rev. Gene Robin son officiating at 8 o'clock.., j The bride-to-be has asked 1 Mrs. Glenn Pearson (Leila Fin , den) of Salem to be her matron -of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Alma Erickson and Miss Edlyn Holmquist, both 4' Sa lem. Karen Thomas, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas of Salem, will be the rf flower glrL - Mr. Robert Langhoff of Salem will stand with Mr. Judson as best man. Ushers will be Mrt Robert Hill of Salem and Mr. Irf. vln Holmquist of Aumsville. 'The bride-elect has made her home in Salem while she was employed at the Ladd and Bush branch, United States National bank. The couple will lire in Roseburg, where Mr. Judsonrls ir business. :....: Coeds Leave For Oregon Three University of Oregon, eoeds who are leaving this week to return to the campus are Miss Gene McPherson, Miss - Edih Moxley and Miss Harriet Haw-' kins. The girls are leaving early to take part in the rush week activities, which begin Sunday. Miss McPherson, a Gamma Phi Beta, left Thursday for Eu gene and Miss Moxley and Mi3s Hawkins, Kappa Alpha Thetas, . are leaving today. Miss Miriam Becke, a Pi Beta Phi, who re turns today from Victoria, B.C., , plans to go down next week for rushing. Today's Pattern Music , ... The Maxme.Buren Womeo's JCditor Home Jeryme English Sockets- Editor '. i I.'. in j : A jumper designed for figures p to size SO! Make several blouses to change about. Pattern 4855 includes optional - pockets (not shown). Pattern 4855 comes in sizes 34, IS, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48, 50. Size 88, jumper, takes 1 yards 34 inch fabric; blouse, 1 yards 15-inch. ' Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins . for thia, pattern to The Oregon Statesman, , Pattera Dept., Salem, Ore. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLg NUMBER, - Order the Ann Adams mi Sum Bter Pattern Book I Cool styles at frnart aa they are easy to aew. Printed In book are FREE patterns for hat. ba. and glove.- Send sa teen Cants mors for your copy. Nursing to Continue . The end of the war has not' meant the end of the Red Cross home nursing training program, nor even its relaxation. . Miss Gladyce Badger, director of nursing services for the Padfta area, has written Mrs. W. O. Wlddows, Marion county's home nursing chairman, urging that an intensive program be carried on throughout the coming year. Entry of thousands of doe tors and nurses into the armed s forces during the war has clear ly emphasized the need for wide spread knowledge of the simple procedures for care of the sick in the home and many return- 1 ing servicemen will need nurs ing, care. A majority of them would rather receive it in their homes, if possible, than In hos pitals, no matter what hospital care country and community inay provide for them, local Bed Cross workers believe. "It may be several years be fore sufficient numbers of doc tors and nurses are returned to civilian life," Dr. Thomas Par ran, surgeon general of the Unit ed States public health service, has written to Miss Badger. The situation is serious," he declares, "and we must meet it." Some one in every family should learn the rudiments of home nursing so that early symptoms of ill ness can be recognized quickly and explained intelligently to the doctor ... and so that the doc tor's orders can be carried out more capably.' To meet this need the Amer ican Red Cross is establishing classes In home nursing in com munities throughout the country and Dr. Parran has urged "that at least one person In every family attend these convenient classes tor her own well-being and fori the sake of her f am-;uy.V,J.r.- ;. . parses .Selected - Graduate nurses authorized by the Red Cross area office in San Francisco to teach home nurs ing in Marion county the coming year-are:, Mrs. Alice Little, Sa lem; Mis Jessie Beldon, Salem; Miss Mary Epeneter, Salem; Mrs. Melvin Keegan, Mt, Angel; Miss Juliana Dehler, Mt. Angel; Mrs. Anna Swift, Mill City; Mrs. . Charlotte Llghtfoot, Salem; Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Salem; Mrs. Gladys Meyers, Silverton; Mrs. Sylvia; Hinrichs, Stayton; Mrs. Leona Kelley, Hubbard; Mrs. Virgil Golden, Salem; Miss Al vina Amort, Salem; Mrs. Helen - Austin, Aurora; Mrs. Laura My ers,' Me ham a;' Miss Agnes : Kirsch, Salem; and Mrs. Louise Arneson, Salem. i 1 .:!' Hoase guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feike are her brother and sister-in-law, Captain . and Mrs. John Slottee and son, Stephen, who came west from Rapid City, South Dakota, where "the army officer has been stationed. f CLUB CALENDAB ' ' ! . ' ': . , 4 . i ITUDAT -"-.!!. I : Is Woman's Relief Corps. 1 VFW hall s pan. for regular business meeting. ' : : Disabled .American Veterans auxiliary business meeting. Sa- - lent - Woman's clubhouse, i 4S North i Cottae street, S pan. ; riorence VaU Missionary so ciety of Calvary Baptist church with Mrs. J P. - Hunt. 120 East Myers street, 1 10 a. m. covered dish luncheon. 12:30 p. m. . Etert class party : at church, - T:30 pjn. " ;;. ; , . SATUKDAT -tir'1 ; 'J. - Salem Woman's club first fall meeting, clubhouse, 460 North Cottage street, 1:15 salad lunch eon, board meeting, U.-4S pan. Shower for Miss Nancy Bothman Miss Nancy Bothman. whose wedding to Mr, Kenneth Hunt will be an event of September 29, will be the honor guest at a bridal shower tonight when Mrs. Norlyn Stephens, Miss Helen ' Hatfield. Miss Virrtnla Schei- i del and Mrs. John Goffrier' en- t I tertain at the former's home on V Statesman streetj ' - : l,-- The evening hours will b : spent informally and at a late " ' hourst buffet supper will "be served by the hostesses. The; ta- ble will be centered with " an arrangement of gladioluses and j tall white tapers. A small child ' dressed In' rain clothes will bring the miscellaneous shower! gifts to the bride-to-be. Twenty-four of 'the ' bride i elect's intimate friends have been bidden to the affair. Miss -Ryan-1 To Arrive ! X ! x. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. O. Max Bums MONDAT Jason Lee first faU vn Louise: Brooks, 144 f ' Wealeyan Guild tins with Mr. 144 McCoy, S pA. 1 To Marry in Florida i Salem friends of Miss Miriam Armitage of McMinnville will be interested to learn of her. com ing marriage to Mr. Lowell Pear son, United.. States navy, which will take place; in late Septem ber in Miami, Florida, f - j The bride-elect is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Ar mitage; of Portland and her ;fi- ance is! the son of Mr. Henry J, Pearson of McMinnville. Miss Armitage 'is a graduate of Wil . lunette university and a mem ber of! Pi Beta Phi. She has been with thtf Yamhill county welfare commission for a num ber of years, j - ' - I ; . Mr. Pearson iwas field repre sentatiye for Nestles Milk com pany in McMinnville before (en tering the service. Miss Armi tage plans td leave for the south the end of September. She win visit in Salem next weekend with Mrs. Russell Mefford. ; f - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell' and their sons, Gary and Ralph, left Wednesday for a week's stay in San Fraacisco. Mr. and Mrs. Less Aveirt of -Klamath Falls are visiting in the capital at the home of .Mrs. Asa- hel Bush.! -- - . Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard 8h- bert and Miss - Mabel ' Gaines have returned from a summer's stay at their beach home at Roads End. Weekend guests of the Shuberf s were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borleski of Walla Wal la, Mr. Borleski, director of ath letics at Whitman college, . is well known in the capital. He is a past district governor of Rotary International. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCar ger are viting with friends hi Seattle this week. They plan to return home this weekend. Today's Needlecraft Today's,! Menu i ! Fresh of canned fish will make the main dish for today, you tan substitute most any well flavor ed fish; in this recipe for the sal mon, j .. Tomatoes stuffed with .. 1 Cabbage slaw t j Salmon souffle ) corn on tne coo ce cream - Peach: topping ! e SALMON SOUFFLE 1H cups cooked or canned sal mon : i i .) -1 ' 1 cups milk' J j i 1 tablespoons butter orrstib ' stitute j I J 2 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt f i I eggS ..- ; , . teaspoon pepper I i 1 1 1 minced onion. . ' j" j f t I tablespoon chopped celery ' 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Saute onion and celery in. but ter .for five minutes. Stir in flour. Add milk gradually and stir over low heat until the mix ture thickens. CooL Stir ; hi cooked, flaked salmon,' season ings, pimiento and egg' yolks. Fold in egg whites which have been beaten stiff but still moist. Bake in a buttered casserole, set in a pan of hot. water, at 350 degrees, one hour. - ' ' 629 (3QG9CS0G8 - Hi , - CAPS, t!3cnd Beg Vm Hoelb T st fo sop leadl0switisre anilaiUieette- , "sriKtrrcrrXleabkltA Re-make the curtain you have or make the most of little ma . teriaL These directions offer six different arrangements. Transform your home with curtains made from those you have or little material. Directions 829 has instructions for six cur tains. :L -; '" i s. Send rrJTTEIf CENTS hi coins-for , this pattern to THX STATESMAN Weedlecratt Dept.. Salem, Ore, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBXR and your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings you our -new 1945 Needlecraft Catalogue SS Illustrations of designs- for embroid ery, toys, knitting, crochet, quttta, handicraft - a - free- doll pattera printed right m catalogue. Ceremony Event of -. Week i! . . if ( ' Staff Sergeant and Mrs. O. Max Burns pictured above after their marriage on Wednesday nighty September 8, at the First Methodist church parsonage. The bride, the former Dorothy Fix sen of Albany is the daughter of Mr. F. A Fixsen of Snohomish, '' Wash.- Her husband is the aba of Mt. W, P. Burns of Grants " Pass. . Dr. J. C. Harrison performed ' ; the ceremony at; o'clock. Tot her wedding the bride chose a pastel blue silk crep dress with ' black hat and accessories and corsage ; of roses. The couple was unattended. .' ! The newlyweds left for the. Oregon i coast on their honey moon. Sergeant Burns recently returned to the states from 17" months of 'active duty in Italy wth the 91st division. Ht wiU report to Fort Lewis for reas signment after' bis 30 day fur lough. ''.'- Guild Makes Fall Plans The hostess committee of . the American Lutheran church guild '. was entertained by Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson at her home on Fairmount street Thursday af ternoon, i " Plans were made for the spe cial luncheon that will be held next Wednesday at 1 o'clock In -the American Lutheran church, y Mrs. R. A. Horn will have charge V of tiie devotions and Mrs. Carl " Tiangiand will give the topic, The Christian In the World of Peace," At this time plans will ' be made for the Women's Mis aionary Federation convention to be held September 25, 28 and 27 " in the American Lutheran church here. All women of the church art urged to attend this lunch eon. . Mlas Mary Elisabeth Sisson has arrived home from Seattle to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Sisson, before returning late in the fall to the University of Washington. 1 Visitors" at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn are her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Mrs. J. L. McGinnls, of Portland. t . - .urch Rites Of Interest I Miss Bonnie Jeanne. Wal bourne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert G. Walbourne of Frank lin, Pennsylvania, and Lt Don ald Wayne Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kelsey of Walled Lake, Michigan, were married here on August 19 at the First Baptist church. The Rev. Charles Burden officiated. 'Miss Helen Benner sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and "At Dawning before the ceremony. Miss Minnie Miller was the or ganist. i The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Mr. James . Kirk of Salem. For her wed ding she chose a white gabar dine tailleur. She wore a crown of red rosebuds and antherium which held in place her short veU. She carried a bouquet of red rosebuds, and antherium. Mrs. Vernon Hopkins of Kan sas was the honor attendant She wore an orchid tailored suit and her flowers were white rose buds' and gardenias. Lt. Hop kins stood with Lt Kelsey at best man. j A wedding reception honored the newlyweds at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Kirk on North 5th street Lt and Mrs. Kelsey have returned from their honeymoon and are now at home at 2019 Van Buren street Cor vallis. Lt Kelsey, infantry of ' ficer, is stationed at Camp Adair. For Visit r Expected in the capital this weekend is Miss Patricia Ryan of San Francisco, who plans to mm north hv nlane for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Ryan; . ' T'--i ' Miss RTanTwho went south to live; in the bay city early in the year, is .with the siacivuuan Puhll&hinff " eomDanr. She earning north for the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Vincent and Lt Gordon Park Keith, which will be an event of Saturday : afternoon. f x . ; . , .... Mrs.; King to V Fete Club ' i r Mrs. Sidney King will preside at a bridge luncheon this after noon at her Chemeketa street home in honor of members of .'. her club. r,; " , " : . ' ' Snecial niests" will 1 be Mrs. Glenn Hoar and Mrs.) Merritt Tniax. Club memberr are Mrs. Earl Cooler. Mrs: Charles Feike, Mrs. Virgil Sexton, Mrs. Glenn Paxson, Mrs. BJarne Ertcxsen, Mrs. Forrest Simmons, i Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and Mrs. King. Mrs. Edna McLeed e rete 2 Salem, is leaving for Seattle, where she will make her home with her son. ! RATION CALENDAR HEATS. FATS. ETC.! Book VS through ZS food good through hot. aw; u nroucn w gooa tnrougn vee. mu IIIBAl! Book .4 Stamp U Talid for fire pounds through Dee. IL SHOESl Book t Alrplaad stamps X. t, 4 mUd Indefinite ty. - 7in COVJ GPHCIAUZCS IN PRODUCING f.ULtl : i mm? : eteieet ttes. awm aaee. wmt ia . . . i ' .-: I . - m . w : m trtainr speciaiigauon peysr snooea tne cow "Just taste this rich, creamy tnilkAnd for "- r proof that It pay to give undivided attention to buying, blending, roasting, and pacUnj the finest coffees) obtainable, taste KUhi Broe, Coffee. Every ' pound has the same matchless flavor. Everywhere s those who drink HlUs Bros. Coffee asy "Now that's what I caul good coffeef" i i , ' S : iiillsj ottos cor rex iwc-iVVyci.WtfA .-, i . . ! . V J i Vaee ase, . s. mt. t. US) 10 Sfieel Fry Pan TALL ' ( JeUy Glasses ! ; Extra Heavy . - 290 Ilcrilf cod ChoppsrslS 1.98 SWING-A-WAY CAN AND BOTTLE UpSnCrS 8nooth Operating Doillo Cap 2.25 IlnLtsr fenrcry 7pron., 21.39 SXLEX DRIP. " CoIf:3. Elnlicr -TLAJIEX TOP-OF-STOVD k : l: . 8 -whf eociin'.- - MiiMinmiiii wmii . - - - - f - - 434 tstt Street Calen Orcca Alaska Trip On Schedule SEATTLE, Sept 6 -iJPf CroU Hunter, president of Northwest Airlines, said today his company planned to operate a dally round trip front Seattle to Anchorage, Alaska, and three trips' per Week between Anchorage and Mlnne- apolis-St PauL if granted permis sion by the dvil aeronautics board to operate both routes. He told a Pacific northwest committee which is attempting to have Seattle recognized as the American gateway to Alaska and the Orient that his company a ap plication for an Anchorage-Twin Cities rrwito was made) in 1041. when It was believed a Padfle coast route could be operated only 20 to SO per cent of the year. . i v - Sheriffs Posse Men To Appear in Movie MEDFORD, Sept members of the Jackson county sheriffs posse and the Ashland Riding association will appear as horsemen in "Canyon Passagcn motion picture based on the no vel by Ernest Haycox, Portland writer, 'it t, '. Scenes in which the riders will participate will be shot Tuesday to Thursday In the Diamond lake region. ;, Haycox will come from Port land to watch the work. Dana Andrews, Andy .Divine, Brian Donlevy and other film players will attend a rodeo in Medford : Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haycox. I Chairman . Edward Majek Majek Drive Division Head Annointment of Edward Majek as chairman of the professional division of the Salem United War Fund campaign: was announced Thursday by the campaign execu tive committee. Majek will have as his associate chairman Dent B. Reed,. James Beard and John Stark.' ; . CamDeim workers in the pro fessional division will include Ed Schreder, MerrUJ Ohling, Henry Kropp, R. Wi Land, Charles Me- Elhinny, Kenneth Manning, Mar- ion Curry. Robert McEwan, George Tcngn, Don Simmons, Wesley Stewart and Fred Keeler. Majek has been active in every chest campaign since the first drive In 193T. He is special repre sentative of the Equitable Life As surance Society. to More Models; DETROIT. Sept -W- The Ford ' Motor company announced today that one of its early addi tions to ths Ford passenger car line wiU be a sportsmants con vertible, described as a "blending of the station wagon and the con vertible." ! . - ;. -r v - - j Limited production will begin. Jack R. Davis, dlrecto , of sales and advertising said, soon after the public announcement of the 1948 Ford models. The wooden panels of the new body .will be applied over a steel frame. The power-operated top of the convertible club coupe wCl be utilized. The car will be finished inside with leather upholstery. Elberta Peaches Saving Cenfer Salem aavi West Salem Folding Elovolvicrj Oolfoor Of Cera lis feet of eaay to reach irjiag gpace. StuT ddy constnicted the wind can't ft over. Saves unnecessary steps,- clothesline cornea to yoa as It V03, slFn2l7 braced ami resist clothesline sag. All metal pnrU arr rust-resistant, Center-pogtis nxdi cf reasoned .wood. Folds ccapactly, needs Uttle space. Redwood box holder stays in the ground. 1 I: ;C2)Dl, . mm Y:li)a:MN:w;i;is(e7i 150 ft 03 180 ft. L.10.4S .24 STATE c&4