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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
Eagles Auxiliary Holds Initiation i At the meeting on Tuesday of the Eagles auxiliary, nine can - dtdates were initiated. ;Thoit taking obligations were Wilma Moore, LaVelle Smith, Bessie Picht. Eleanor Bayes, Macie Hy- ' att,-Roberta Conn ell, Lillian Shaff, Lucy McGinnis, andLora Rnd of Aumsville. I 1 - Initiation was In charge of the officers and drill team of the Newberg auxiliary; Corsages' were presented to the visitors. A twin shower was held in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Dotson, an aux iliary member. ,."; ; A dance was held on Saturday night In favor ot the auxiliary drill team. Proceeds being given , toward new; uniforms -for the . -Vteam, j .... : ' November S to 11 will be stats convention time at Eugene. Wil- i .lamette auxiliary drill teamfwill ' put on initiation ceremonies for the Eugene auxiliary on the 11, at 2 p. m. Willamette auxiliary will hold . Its 18th birthday party on No vember 13 it 8 p. m. Refresh- i I ments will follow the close of the meeting. On November 20 the annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held l in the auxiliary hall from 6 to g o'clock. t i ' Dallas Man Will Wed in East NEW YORK Miss Lorene Elsie- Lindstrom, in engineer of 293 Park street, Montclair, N. J, 1 nd Mr Stanley Evert Varner, also an' engineer, formerly of Dallas, now at 123 Warren street, Patterson, N. J, will be married November 3 in the Little Church Around the Corner In this city. The bride-elect was born In Highland Park, 111., the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. JTred O. Lind strom. Mr. Varner, the son 0 Mr. and Mrs. Irvih Varner, is a native of Dallas. FALLS CITY A bridal show er was held (for Hilda Ross at the Methodist church Saturday. Mrs. David Boozer, Shirley Mack and Elizabeth Katheriner : acted as hostesses. There were i 20 invited guests. Luncheon was erved and the afternoon was spent in playing games. Todays Menu Pork chops will be the day's piece de resistance, and will go along with a vegetable salad and a fruity dessert. " ! Mixed vegetable salad Pork chop casserole ' Buttered asparagus Baked apples PORK CHOP CASSEROLE , I loin end pork chops 1 tablespoon lard : . 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 4 cups cooked broad noodles 1 can tomato soup cup water 2 tablespoons grated onion Brown chops to a golden brown in hot lard. Season with half the salt -and pepper. Place noodles in a casserole Dilute tomato soup with water and pour over noodles. Add remaining seasoning and place pork chops on top of noodles. Cover, Cook in moderate oven one and a half hours. ': Dock of Dox and I I I Our business pouadlog of prescriptions; To that purpose we exert erery effort to assure your complete satisfaction aad to merit your coaa'aued patroa age. Back of erery package li the incegriry aad experi ence that has made this estsb lishmeoc Prescription Head quarters. Xffkf not bring your nest prescription here t Miss Batty Osbom, above, dough L. L. Osborn, whose engagement son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, armouncod. - The wedding will be The bride-elect is a graduate and until' recently was employed accident commission, Her fiance school graduate. He was army. He served with the nise photo) Reatha Thiessen .Is Married Announcement is being made of the marriage of Mrs. Reatha H. Thiessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Hager, to Mr. Alvin D. Edlin of San Francisco, United States, army. The ceremony took place at the First Presbyterian church on October 27 at 3 o' clock with the Rev. Chester W. Hamblin officiating. For her wedding the bride wore a black tailleur and hand embroidered blouse bought by the groom in Switzerland. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of gardenias. At tending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxwell. A wedding-dinner for mem bers of the bridal party followed the ceremony. Later the newly weds left . for a honeymoon to Hollywood and other California points. They will make their home in San Francisco. The bridegroom recently re turned from the European thea tre of operations. 8TAYTON Oae ef the larger events of the Eastern Star year was Friday .when 28 girls, ac companied by Mrs. Waye Hen ry, mother advisor, of the Chad wick assembly of Rainbow Girls, Salem, came to Stayton . to ex emplify their initiation. Candi dates were Naomi Morgan of Stayton and Johanna Henry of Salem. Acacia chapter of the Eastern Every Dottla is tfe ter of Mri cmdl Mrs. o Mr. Waldo Gilbert, . all of Salem; has been event of November. of Salem high school at the stale industrial is also a Salem high recently discharged from the . 41st d ! vision overseas. (Cro- Star preaented each visiting; girl with ja corsage and a sachet. ! The lodge hall was decorated with jlarge baskets of fall flow ers apd foliage.- Following the Work, a short program was enjoyed consisting of s song by -Mrs. Kathryn Wedcjle .and a reading by Miss Addyke Lane, a visitor. Refreshments were served in the dining room which had for decoration fall fruits and foliage with black and orange candles. Abou 125 were present includ ing visitors from adjoining chapters. RATION CALENDAR MEATS FATS, 1TCJ 4 R- through VI food Jan. SI. At through Kt ttirough Fl throujh Kl through Nav. hrough Ql valid through i Dec. Book throufhj Oct. Slj 30. LI SI. IUGAK BmIe pounds! 4 i Stams St valid for fire through oe.. at. t WARDS COMPLETE Hire's an ideal, low priced gift your children can en joy ail year 'round! A awing, a trapeze . if trjey feel like playing Tar can, or a pair of rings. It safe too . . i tested to hold 78S pounds. A non- tii seat! Complete with 'Hi nlr .-J hl.vnEr,-........ . - I 3 Way Swina hardware. For uae la dders or out. v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. October 31, 1943 Too Warm ' - " -' Week' Serves to Stimulate Interest In What Our Chances Arte for Fire By Maxlae Baren I Ordinarily we don't take much : stock id all these weeks and get mighty I tired of Be Kind to Your Spine Week" and national Eat More Peanuts Week' and others, I but Eire Prevention '. week, we think, serves a real purpose ; :J.; ' . j Unlikjs many of the weekx- ' which serve to promote the in terests of the sponsoring groups. Fire Prevention week serves just about anyone who has anything to burn Perhaps it may help out the fire insurance companies a little, but who wants to collect on fire j insurance. ' As so often happens, material on Firej Prevention week arrived late, but as fires;don't only occur ! during j the week specified for , ; their study, we see no reason why the material isn't just as good today as a month ago. . Dwellings are by far the most susceptible to fire, for there are almost ten times as many fires in homes as in any other type of building. Greatest cause for. fires . is smoking and matches, then comes overheated chimneys and next misuse of electric equip ment. Most of the deaths caused by fire! (chief of which is care less smoking) are between the ages of 13 and 69. Interesting facts are that there are 1000 home fires every day and once every 50 minutes a person is burned to death in the United .:States. If Fire Prevention week did nothing but to make a few con- 'acious of what makes fires, and lyj iu lUJ LuJ UVJ Is uu U U LUJ i fEnia (Til 12 If 1 II "i I ll fPm :10J Is UU IS -II El U ILUiikiUU Ui!d . ... ' ', DESPITE the sudden stopping; of war work, employment at General Electric hat declined less than 10 per cent overall. Rehiring ia already under way, and it is expected that more people will be employed within six to eight months than were em ployed during the biggest prewar years. , 1 What G-E people are making ia shown, in part, by the list below. This1 list of things you and your family have wanted for many months shows the progress General jElectric has made ' in swinging back to its regular job of making w j-l 1 r More Vxooas iot General Electric York. Alarm Clocks. Ia January, 1944. WPB okayed iat some electric alarm clocks. Within sereat weeks, G. E. was in production. Turbines. FuU schedule peiime production of eteem turbines, source of wo-tiiinia ofj the nation's electric power and the drivinf power for most of our fighting and merchant fleets, is expected to be jreached by December; Irons. In June, 1944, came authorisation to make electric irons. In three months, G,E. wh ahipptnf irons. Today's rate is higher than 1941, Motors. Ten million were built for war many of special types and sizes. Now G-E ines are being quickly conrerted to production of standard types for washing machines, refrigerators, etc. .. Refrigerators. After getting green light from WPB in June, 1945, G.E. was in prod action in eight weeks.- . - ; j f i . ' . ' Transformers. Upwards of 70 small transformers were required for a single B-29 Superfortrees. Now G-E. facilities are turning them out again to help make elec tricity more r ul to you. j Washers. Teh weeks from WPB go-ahead, G-E washer line started rolling in Bridgeport on August 24, 1945. Already they're being turned out at 47 per cent of G.E.'s prewar rate. " ! . ...... . $ Street Uflhts and Flood : lights. Facilities that turned out mobile soiU-aircraft searchlights for the Army, and thousands of signaling searchlights for the Navy, are now" producing floodj lights for sports and industry, and street lights to reduce the nation's night traffic tolL f '" what they can do about it the thing would have been worth 'while. J' ; '', ; Here in our office, for in stance, w'4 heard a good dozen or more timw the question, "where IS our fire extinguisher, any- way?" Wie found it behind the door, in a very convenient place' biit' one which isn't usually seen. All those dozen or more inqui ries denoted interest, and each person .who asked now knows where th. extinguisher is. ; - Fire Prevention week, should have stimulated the purchase of extinguishers for the home, es pecially' here there's an open fire or children who often find fascination in handling fire. The average housekeeper no longer puts kerosene in her kit chen stove to help start the fire, and the modern electrician usu ally wire? the home so fire is a very remote danger, but women do sometimes use cleaning fluid near an open flame, or stop dur ing their; cleaning activities to stoke thi furnace, while their clothes stall hold the fumes from the fluid.,1 " .Men and women too, continue to smoke in bed, children of this generation as all the others, find fascination in matches. House holders neglect to clean up pa pers and rubbish and seem nev er to gel around to having the chimney jeleaned out And another thing learn how to call the fire department, look it up and put the nifmber down where everyone can find it. If T- ' T - L T n.- iviore rcvuic at, ixw Company, Schenectady, New : . . FALLS CITY Hilda Kesa.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ross and Mr. Paul Cox were married Sunday at the home of; ..the bride's parents. Rev. Dale Harter read the service and the; wedding match was played by Mrs. T. A. Glover. The bride was given away by. her father, A. G. Ross. She wore a blue colored wool suit and hat. to match and a corsage of rose buds and gardenias. Her sister, Mri William Snow of Portland , was her only attendant. Harold " Ross,-brother of the bride, acted- pas best : man. The., room was beautifully decorated with an, archway with wedding bells and fall flowers. ' . . v. . - A reception was held. Mrs; Lot Gardner and Mrs. William Snow served. i The bride and groom left for' California on their honeymoon. . On their return they will make their home in Independence. i TURNER A no-host dianer and program was held by Idea) Rebekah lodge Friday In honor; . of the state president, Mrs. Ethel Bailey; Roseburg. and as a home 4 coming. I The program was presented by Mrs. M. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bouchie entertained with banjo-accordion numbers; Ar lene and Marjorie Bouchie, ac- . companied by their mother; sang; Alice Titus, accompanied by Mrs. Rpy Hatfield, presented two soprano solos; and J. Bailey gave two humorous readings. WOODBUEN PEO Sisterj hood honored husbands and sons at the annual B.I.L. dinner Oc tober 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corn well. The din ner was a no-host affair. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Al I Of I lien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin 'Ringo, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beers, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clair . Nibler. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fiken, Mr. and Mrs. George Landon, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Od grs, Mrs.; L. S. Mochel,' Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. Florence Gou-i let, Mrs. E. N. Hall. Mrank Set- tlemier, Mrs. Paul Mills, Marcile Lovej Mrs.; W. D. Simmons.' SILVERTON Li. and Mrs. Non-l Eastin (Jane Irish) re-" turnea" to Sflverton Monday and will 'remain here as guests of her mother, Mrs. H. R. Irish un til Lieutenant Eastin reports to Saota Ana; Calif , November 25. . Mrs. Eastin has her discharge from the WACs and Lieutenant Eastin will receive his when he reports in November. The two were married dt Sil verman ten. days ago. Following Lieutenant Eas tin's discharge they twill drive from Santa Ana , to Truman, Minn, where they will inake their home. SPRING VALLEY Mrs. P. J. Merrick will be hostess to mem bers' of the Spring Valley home missionary society Thursday at 2 p. m. A Thanksgiving program will be given and women will respond to roll call with remarks-! concerning thanks.. Naw serving a special 50C laoch SAVING, CENTER FOUNTAIN LUNCH I West Sales ' Open f a. at. te t p. am. : j Every Day : Radios. G-E radios will be back on the market for Christmas. Table models will be in dealers' stores ia November. By Christmas, 12 models should be in stores. including AC-DC battery portables, radio phonograph consoles. Tekvieion and FM win after the first of the year. I erne Constrvctton Merterkals. iWire, cable, fiuor- escentjlampholders, etc., formerly for Army and Nary use, are now in production for your rbw home. Ranges. Manufacture began on the first G-E electric ranges September 9, 1945. Three days later tho first shipment was made. ; -I . " PlastkS Freductien. The pUstics facilities of General Electric, largest manufacturer of finished plastic prod ucts ia the country, have been turned to molding camera, clock and refrigerator parts, toaster end coffee maker handles, caster wheels and wiring devices, radio cabinets, fluorescent bases, cosmetic jars and covers; industrial and decorative laminated materials, lighting reflectors and shades; ! Wafer Coolers. Production at G.E. will equal pre. war rate in November. : j 1 , . " ' AvtontotW Hearing. G.E. in January will have ofl- - fired boilers, conversion oil burners, gas-fired boilers; gas-fired warm air conditioners, all coming off the lines where; radar, gunfire and aviation equipment was produced. Farm Freezers. Will be reedy in 1947. ! . . Air Condition ers. One model of room air conditioner will be ready in limited numbers for your next summer's ' needsi First "store cooler" was shipped the .day aftav. V-J Day. More daily. Radar. The G-E Electronic Navigator, to make ship navigation safer in fog and dark, and to speed shipping -schedules, has been tested by many months of actual operation and will soon be available. Expo sura Meters. The new G-E exposure meter foe -amateur and professional photographers is in produo- tkm. Present rate is several thousand a week. Lamps. During the war, the Lamp Department did the double task of supplying both military and civilian needsi Now available once more, but in limited quanti ties, aire such wax-discontinued types as: 50- and 75-watt . inside (frost lamps, 50-100-150-watt medium base lamps)' ' flame-shaped lamps, round decorative lamps, fluorescent lamps, lumiline lamps. Christmas tree lights are in pro duction but wul be quite limited this holiday season: PAGE SEVEN WOODBUKN Now of fieere I presided at the first meeting, since election of officers for Evergreen Assembly, prder- of the Rainbow Girls, Wednesday, October 24. Juanita I Sebern, worthy advisor, presided. A degree was given fior How ard Sayre and a gift was pre sented to him in appreciation for his interest in the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Evendeu served refreshments. The next meeting will be No vember 14 when initiation will be held. - j OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamsberger celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anni versary when -a large crowd of neighbors and' friends gathered at their home Saturday. Grove Peterson officiated at j a mock wedding ceremony. j " Mrs. Ellis Lauderback acted as the bride and Ronald Rogers as the bridegroom. Mrs. R.sA. Al derson sang and Clara Brow it sang one number. j j Of the presidents of "75 colleges in operation before 1840,) 38 were graduates of fYale and - 22 of Princeton. '! Eager For New Bath Towels? Sara used foul They're needed in making towels, nylons, girdles, and many other things you want . . .. as welf as soaps. TURN M rOUt ntO MTff go into production . WlllettV Capital Dreg Sisre Cer. 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