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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1945)
I PAGXCIX v I U V Th STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October t lSiS j ' - " : : . . . . ? , . FAGrca Eaton-Hall Vows Read In Astoria The wedding ot Miss : Helen Margaret Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hall of Astoria and Lt. Arthur M. Eaton, son of Mrs. Laura B. Eaton, Salem, was solemnized at the Presbyterian church in Astoria on September 23. The Rev. H. F Truscott officiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore an ivory satin gown made with a train and a sweetheart neck- line. Her fingertip veil was held by a headdress of seed pearls. Her bouquet was a nosegay cen tered with an orchid.. Mrs. George Foote was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Delores Brunold, Mrs. Mil lard Ramsdell, ' sister of the groom, Miss Rosemary Scott and Miss Alice Benson. All wore tiaras of pastel flowers and car ried old fashioned nosegays. Lt Millard Ramsdell was best man and Ensign Jack Gibson, " Ensign Gordon Chamberlain, Lt. Lawrence Macquire and Lt Dale Curtis were ushers. The bride's Another wore royal blue and - the; . groom's mother wore black. Their corsages were of orchids. I A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at which Mr. Arthur Bates of Salem, aunt of the groom, poured. j Attending the wedding from Salem were Mrs. Laura B. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Laura Jean and Barbara Bates, Lt and Mrs. Millard Ramsdell. Carol Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard. Card Party at Parish Hall St Vincent de Paul altar so ciety will sponsor a card party at the parish hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Pinochle, 500 and bridge will be In play. v Mrs. J. L. Prange is chairman ef. the committee. K Society . . Clubs Music ..The Home Maxine' Burea Womnfi Editor Jeryme English Society Editor Open CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Laurel Social Hour 'club, ds- !ert luncheon. Mr. J. B. Smith. 065 North 17th street. 120 p.m. , Eastern Star Social Afetrnoon club, i Red Cross sewing, lunch eon at noon. Masonic Temple. Junior Guild. St Paul's Epis copal church, parish house, 1 o' clock no-host luncheon. Central WCTU all day sewing, with j Mrs. I Q. Prescott, 213 South 15th -it American Legion sewing meet Ing with Mrs. Ella Voves. 634 North Cottage street. T JO p.m. Past Presidents 61 Women's Be lief corps with Mrs. W. G. Walk er, 1045 N. Summer, all day. No host luncheon. WEDNESDAY Missionary meeting of Worn? . en's guild, First Congregational i church, at church parlors, IM p.m. t- Executive board, WSCS. First Methpdist church. Carrier room. 10 ain. - First Methodist church circles, - at members' homes. Royal Neighbors Sewing club all day with Mrs. Minnie Gregory. 730 Thompson .Ave. No host luncheon. THURSDAY ' .' ' j '.!-.'' PI Beta Phi alumnae with Mrs. Lee I Bqwn, ' 124 Nebraska, 1:30 dessert luncheon. Sojourners club, dessert bridge. 1 p-m. Salem Woman's clubhouse. - Thursday club, with Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. 1 :1S p.m. Englewooa - United Brethren missionary society, 'with Mrs. Clare Smith. 165 N. 17th St. at J:13. Miss Bertha Van Cleave, leader. . I . . " : . I .. . yEIDAT J h. North Salem WCTU at 'Calvary chapel, ins North Church. 1 pun Mrs. Claude Beu, hostess. ATUKDAT Salem Woman's club at club house. 1:30 pjn board, meeting at 1:48 pjn. MONDAY American Legion auxiliary, S pjn. ; Woman's clubhouse. Rainbov v To Assist Chadwick assembly. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will hold Breakfast ing Event -v f Around tables Decked with fall flowers and fruits, . in the : banquet hall of the Quelle cafe, members of Salem Business and Professional Women's club gath ered Sunday morning to honor f their . president, Miss Ida Mae Smith, and to open informally the Salem observance of Nation al Business Women's week. The singing of a favorite hymn of Miss Smith's and an invoca- The annooncement ef the birtlr of a son, Malcolm Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. Hale Tabor of Mc Minnville on October 1 has beea ; received by friends here. This is their first child. ' ! Mrs. Tabor Is the former Ruth, Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews of Port land and granddaughter of the late Prof. James T. Matthews; Mr." Tabor, now news editor of the McMinnville Telephone-Beg-ister and part time instructor in journalism at Linfield .college, is the. son of "Mrs. Leonard Tabor of Glenrock, Wyo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tabor are Willamette uni versity graduates, f t Club Mbets Wednesday i Jt ixuaa ouuvu a um cut uivuui . T a T . ' I tion byMissfLaura Hale opened '.. A fr V"fyrCi af ;the breakfast' program over ,v v-t -CA O tvJ.t Luncheon which Mrs. Arthuri Weddle pre- ; sided. Mrs. tEffie Arehart and I Miss Martha Fischer, , accomp ! anied by Mri. Jessie Bush Mick j elson, sang, and Miss Elda Dod i tiU raid tribute to Miss Smith its regular meeting tonight at j f of her ambition and skill, her Entertaining at her home on North Cottage street Wednesday afternoon will be ' Mrs John Caughell who willf honor mem bers of her club at a luncheon. Club members are Mrs. Ken neth Power, Mrs.jWolcott Bur en, Mrs. L George Weller, Mrs. Willard Marshall pdra. Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele andtlMrs. John Caughell. 1 An additional guest will be Mrs. John Griffith., Fall flowers will be used on the luncheon table and about ' the - rooms. After luncheon, bridge will be in play. 860 X si Assistant 'hostesses are Mlsa Rae Kincald. Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs. LaRaut ast Central, 1:15 dessert luncheon, with ! Mrs. Frank Myers, 502 North Winter st. As sisting are Mrs. Ralph Mercer and Mrs. Virgil Hume. Yew Park, o'clock meeting with Mrs. Einfeldt, 901 South 15th atreet, assisted by Mrs, Edna Waterman. Naomi, 1:19 dessert luncheon with Mrs. E. B. Millard, 829 South 18th st Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mrs. J. L. Edwards and Mrs. R. M. Gatke are assistant hostesses, Lucy Ann Lee, 1:15 salad luncheon with Mrs. Carl Abrams, 1547 Chemeketa st. the Masonic temple and then as slst in the.inrtiatiuTi of the East ern Star .chapter at Independ ence., ' , . ' - , The' Rainbow Oirls will meet at Masonic templjat 7:15 o'clock and hold a jtusin$s meeting un der the direction Uf the.neweof ficers. Ms Bevly Davenport is worthy advisorl . The group wil then .put on the nintiatory MfiDrk for Ada chapter, . Order pt the Eastern i Star,' at Independence. A special degree ' will - honr Mrs. Walter " Smith, worthy matron of Ada chapter. charm and humility and her in- 1 fluence on uie teaching profes sion of the state. Miss Smith Is assistant professor of elementary education at Oregon) College of Education. - . j ; .Women doing -other types of work may well look to the teach ing profession to learn why women have almost monopolized positions in that field once held by men. Miss Isabel Chflris, city editor of The Statesman, main tained, as she spoke on ' "The Keys of fhe City." J Women teachers give generously; of their time to thepob; they are more Euaene To Speak! oman Wed. .New women injjthe church will be honor guests? at the regular meeting of the jWomen'a Mis sionary society j( of the First , lock what inay aresoyterian cnurcn on weanes day at 2 o'clocii Mrs. Silas Gaiser will be : a dessert luncheon hostess . this afternoon at 1:15 to the mem bers of her war chest commit tee. ; . ; .. r, t The committee Includes: Mrs. Arthur A. Linerode, Mrs. Henry Carl, Mrs. Earl -Riggs, Mrs. Leon Scheiderman (Dorothy Barham), Mrs. Marion Lamb, Mrs. Frank Brownells and Mrs. Silas Gaiser, chairman. j i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm and Miss Augusta! Schramm were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser; on Monday night Miss Augusta Schramm of . Minneapolis, is the - houseguest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Schramm. interested In the : Droduct than !.fi!n.y!IT: Chairmen Meet mCStlifltU Vk LXV DVUWS 4 W1U WfA 5lL.J'iS&sS2 i?:' At Wilsons keys to the city; they have earned them by work and by paying nribute to the King," but they seldom, turn the keys to un lock what may be found be hind the walls, the speaker said, s The theme of flie program will women may add no more bricks jme ra oi e- to the walls which threaten to be "Demands of habilitationf Speakers will be ; rise, dividing the people of the Mrs. J. B. Boals of Central Pres byterian church Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie from the local society. Mrs. Boals is at Eugene and the Oregon sy JJackyard Orchard Householders Yearn for Fruit Trees During Autumn Season ! By Maxine Buren Speaking solely from the standpoint of an amateur, I'd like to suggest that householders take a lesson from the neighbors heavily laden fruit trees. j. i ; ' Laying no claim to being a garden expert, I do insist that now Is the season for doing something about it Whether or not it is according to the rules of landscape archi tecture, an apple tree looks tort r . ". ! i r ! 5 ' ! nodical society secretary, for so-;1 cial education and action. She has made a study of the prob-i lems of rehabilitation. Mrs. Mao-1 kenzie is the local secretary for j 'rehabilitation projects and will j bring a report oxi the work done In our own - community. United States into classifications of race, color and creed. Mrs. Mickelson led the group singing, with Mrs. Emily How ard , as accompanist, Miss Helen Fletcher wts chairman of ar rangements for the breakfast. Miss Phebe Mc Adams, last year's president is general chair mam of the club's activities for this week, f our-own coounuuuy. F i rp1 , Mrs. Arthur A. Linrode will MrS. IhOmDSOn tO sing. Mrs. ;W. jM. Thome hasT , J , ' , m i n . xLiiieriuiri; iomcjni ef homey and old fashioned and practical when growing in the back yard.; Especially if the tree la a gnarled old apple tree that looks like' generations of children may have swung on its lower branches. An apple, pear or plum tree somes in mighty handy at this time of year too. Now if I were choosing one apple tree for my back yard X -would select an early winter Bjood-keeping variety. I would lose my eyes to the fine flavor el the Gravenstein or the early transparent. IVould select a sTpitzenberg (and would find that ft is hard to grow pest-free) or select a Rome Beauty, a grand eooker and good keeper,' or oth er of those crisp alVround varie ties. I would, perhaps, persuade though commercial buildings were built, the tree still stood. It was a fMaynard", according to , him. ' . .!! Another excellent plum' is the Satusuma, a brilliant red when cooked,, a rich flavor, it cans beautifully and does well as ah eating fruit too. If I could have two plum trees I'd include an egg plum, they can well and are good eating. - But here we will put one over on the landscape gardener well put i plum in the front yard, for many of the flowering plums are also good eating.- ''.j- As a last suggestion for making the back yard look like a minia ture farm I might recall that at least one Salem woman that we know, has planted a. row of rasp berries along the back of her charge of the jaorship service. There win be prayer service at 1:30 and an i executive meet-! ing at 1 o'clock;' The American War Mothers will meet today! at the home of Mrs. Mary Addie f Curtis. 241 East Myers street, for a 11 o'clock luncheon. There will be Red Cross sewing. I Miss Gerig Is j Honon Guest a i' ' .. . I Miss Sarah Gerig, fiance of Mr. Joe Dichenj was honor guest at a shower given by women of the Pratum Mennonlte church on Friday high! with Miss Ber- nice Lehrman and Mrs. Bernlcf The medical auxiliary will meet for a f dessert supper at the home of s Mrs. Fred Thompson tonight at (J JO o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. jGeorge W. Shepard will be assisting hostesses. ' ' A business meeting will be held after; the dessert and a social evening will follow. The American Legion auxil iary chairmen met j with the budget committee Friday at the home of the president Mrs. Austin H. Wilson. Presiding was Mrs.' W. H. Anderson, finance officer and chairman of the budget committee.. Mrs. Paul, Ficke acted as secretary.. Other members of the budget commit tee are Mrs. James A. Lewis, treasurer, Mrs. V N. Bacon, first vice president and ! Mrs. Wilson, president j j Chairmen 'presenting budgets to the committee i were Mrs. Frank' Marshall, child welfare; Mrs. B. W. StaceyV American Ism; Mrs. Merle L. Travis, pop py; Mrs. Klony Smith, commun ity Service; Mrs. Frances K. Peeler, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. James A. G arson, hospital, and rehabilitation; Mrs. C. F. Jaqua, Junior activities; . Mrs. R. A. Meyer, good cheer, j County council and assembly of the American Legion! and auxiliary will be held Friday at Woodburn, and presidents 1 will report : , The membership committee of Capital Unit will meet Thurs day night, at ithe home of i Mrs. Merle St L. Travis, 948 Shipping The Little Garden club of 8a. Scheffes Have: lem Heights "will meet at the Frrmilv Dinner home of Mrs. William Neimeyer r Ulilliy L11U11 at one o'clock Thursday. Mrs. Homer McWain will discuss preparation of chrysar.themums for display. it- Modern jTurkish women still oiAar th volt In a nrnvinNM Mm ' Flua as hostesses. The Bhowe general torn is to Wear a type of head- my next door neighbor to plant- very small yard and "every year Gravenstein so I could enjoy has plenty for canning and eat that wonderful sensation of eat- ing. They don't' take up any Ing one of the season's first ap- . space either, k : pies. The early apples, are poor . keepers, and therefore often go to waste for want of enough demand. " fC The Bartlett pear is the most highly honored of all pears, be cause it is so good for canning : but oh my, the flavor of some of the later varieties. Cornice or D'Anjou are long to be remem bered, and long to be enjoyed too,', because they keep for months under proper conditions. The D'Anjou, by the way, keeps away into March, if you have facilities to store properly. Further taking our life in our hands, lefs talk about plums. Years ago the family gardener used to bring us plums from a certain tree in his back yard each fait Never, thought our family, was "there such fruit Its mem ory, still remains, and until a year or so ago, so did the tree. Today s Menu Baked spareribs will make the pointless main dish for dinner tonight v i Tomato salad , Baked spareribs Sauerkraut Corn muffins ' i - Pear pie . . Make ' -sert as for any other fruit pie, i Ins; a little water with 'the piers and. seasoning with cinnamon and nutmeg. Dot fruit with butter before putting on the top crust. 'Bake as for apple pie.' ; . .,-, ,; ! A RATIO?! CALQiDAR MEATS, FATS, BTTC.S Book 4 R- through VI good through Jan. SI. Ai through Bl through t. Jl. ri through Ki tnrougn wov. IX through Ql valid through Dee. IOGAB! . i Book 4 SUmp 34 vaU4 for five pounds through Dec Jl. SHOES! 'l : ' ' ' ' " . Book S Alrptooa stamp " 1. X. S end 4 valid tedebmtcly. frtn r.o:7i:iy aisUybJD itUClMaJ wisk Its sfssk, tlrsMl IssBsftT XI funcUonsl pertodio disturbance maka you feat tMiroua, tired, restloas , Skt such tlmea try this ereat snadKine .-lydi X. Plnkham'a Vasetabla Com pound to relieve such symptoms-Taxen regularly It helps touUd wp resUtaace atc&liut such cUstraaa. Also a grand stomachic toalcJollow label dlrcctlooa. took place in the social room of the church.fi. I A comical skit was given dur ing the early part of the even ing. Games were in play and finally one otjthe hostesses in the role of "djrabelle" came in with a wheelbarrow of leaves which she. upset before the hon or guest Among the leaves were the gifts, -s it Following opening of the gif the hostesses, it assisted by Mi J. V. Lahrmaand Mrs. George Williams, served refreshments. I i j f! . The Ajnerlcsn Lnthenua Galld will meet r on Wednesday at ,J o'clock at the jcmuxh. Devotions will be led by Mrs. L. Torger- son. Mrs. 'Ralph' Johnson is in topic. The speaker I Thelma Erickson, missionary . from ,'now in Portland. Tas Mtrrr iHlaurlers clab wOl meet at the h&ne ot Mrs. Albert Fabry on :thejSilverton road in stead of at the home of Mrs. Erwitt Wagers Thursday after noon, October! 11. - i; dress Russian. upon the modirs Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Scheffe of 249 North 15th street had as their house guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scheffe of Longview, Wash ington. Additional Sunday din ner guests their home were Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Blngenheim er. Mrs. Bingenhelmer and Mrs. George Scheffe are sisters of Mr. Fred Scheffe. j . charge of .the will be Miss a returned South Africa, - i ' aim IMPERIAL CANOY COM ANY isanu . WASMNGTOH Don't Forget '.!- ; . th3 need among our Allies v m a iat y.i st v f f Conimunitv VJar Fund - r llivmiiil mi atintta I .Trcckrs end Ins!::r7 . ; A. Nagel ; Mrs. S. A. Nagel and sen, CpL Norman Nagel of Portland, were visitors at the David Cameron -home on Thursday. Corporal Nagel, who has been a radio man with4he field artillery in Europe for 21 months, is at home on a medical furlough. He is a wearesof the bronze star. Magazines to Be Collected Magazines "for jthe Chemawa Indian school are: collected each October by Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters 'of the Ameri can Revolution. The magazines are oistriouiea v tne dorma tories to be used f or reading and for school projects. Used books or rnagazlnes suit able for children! of the grade or high school are being solicited throughout the city. Persons having such magazines and books are asked to contact Mrs. R. D. Paris, 3718.1 The magazines will be collected Sunday, October 1. ! I . The vecal ensemble ef the Sa lem Business "arid Professional Women's club will meet tonight for rehearsal at the home of the director, Mrs. Jessie Bush-Mick-elson, at t o'clock! All club mem bers who would like to sing are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McD- hinny went to McMinnville Mon day night for dinner with their daughter, Miss Jean McElhinny, on the occasion of her birthday. 1 ' - i ' Methodist Circles Plan Meetings L Circles of the jwoman's Socie ty of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon as follows: South Central 1:15 dessert luncheon with'1 Mrs. , Hattie Looney, 1795 South Commercial st Mrs. Roy Ohmart assistant. West Central 1 JO dessert luncheon, with Miss Laura Hale, P ')"" :V 4 -IS , Why;- - Vv - r .' ' il m GLITTERING Open a Charge Account golden nailheadi Utshiy I showered on ridh rayoa aepe . V . diey spray across the bodice into a tremendous scroll motif. Lithe-lined, this Klafcer c Sobel Original is designed for sparkling hours. Choose it ki one of Sm ar Autumn's gtowkis; colors. rt Shop 115 N. LBERTY for the better things I T 1 Help Increase Supplies of Soap and Oilier Peacetime products By Saving More Used Fats fcis&fcl ftts fa that ef tat ytstl VT are almost down to ti bottxxn of tho barreL The nation's Industrial fat aupplyf is nullions of pbundg less thanit was in 1944. We need fully as much as last year to help make the toapf and other civilian coods you want and need so badly. So . . i II yea cast ccn tzzp and soap fekes::.ijr you're dreaming of nylons, sheets, cotton fabrics) and 'want them to hurry back tot the store counter . ; ; you can help by laving those used kitchen fata as you never saved before I Save every drop, every day! Tfctsa hti ot trfcrj necessary to help speecs greater supplies of soaps and hundreds of other thingsWee new cars, electric washers, irons, refrigerators and tires. Industry must have these fatsj ; : I to hdp get to you more quickly the peacetime products you've been longing to have for years! j - .-.- .1 Z la csd tcrzps tzi scscp just as you did so faithfully before V-J Day. It is a peaces timo Job now a job that wiH help you. Andpto prove- how important it is, your fnrenirnent has increase4 ths pht.bonus. Co help meet this nation's need by con4 tintuns to save used fats.' - ) - 4 (when we have them