10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, March 21, 1946
Saiem -$rl Center IdAocialion
fomented with areci Jrencli lAJori
The American Academy of Arts and Letters is presenting Jared
French's "A Woman" to the Salem Art Center association, one
of the 50 museum's and galleries in the United Slates and Canada
selected by the academy to re
ceive one of the 50 paintings,
drawings and ttatcrcolors
bought from the Childe Has
sam fund by the academy and
exhibited there early this sea
son. The fund derives from a col
lection of paintings, water col
ors and pastels in possession of
the artist at his death. They
were bequeathed to the acad
emy with the stipulation that
they be sold from time to time
and income from sales be used
to purchase works by contemp
orary American and Canadian .
artists for presentations to U. ', I
S. and Canadian museums. .....) .. .
The American Academy of Arts and Letters, America s highest
representative body of the arts, was founded in 1904 and incor
porated, as was the National Institute of Arts and Letters, by an
act of congress to further literature and the fine arts in the U. S.
President of the academy is Walter Damrosch, distinguished
musician, composer and conductor.
(Continued from Page 5)
rt John White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Volna J. White of Silver
ton. P.ev. R. W. Achor offi
ciated. Miss Grace Stevens of Ore
gon City played the wedding
marches and accompanied Miss
.Maxine and Miss Gwendolyn
Beck of Molalla who sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by ner father, wore a white
aatin gown fashioned with a lace
front pcnel, court train, V-neck
and long gathered sleeves, Her
thret-fourths length veil, lace
trimmed, fell from a lace and
flower bonnet. She carried an
orchid and gardenia muff with
aatin background dotted with
mall pale-blue daisies with
atreamers of white satin ribbon.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Shirley
Moifitt of Baker, Oregon, wore
white net over satin and car
lied a gardenia and daisy nose
gay. Other attendants wear
Ins white net and satin identical
gowns, carrying gardenia sheafs
from which fell pink and blue
ribbon cascades were Miss Caro
line Davies, Miss LaVone Sowa,
Miss Barbara Larson and Miss
Billle Ruth Philphot.
Flower girls were Jennie Lee
Sharp of Molalla and Alene De
Gmre of Silverton wearing
fluffy frocks and white satin
and lace and carrying baskets
of white roses and snapdragons.
Ji-hn O. Christenson of Port
land, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers, who also lighted the
tapirs were Lance White,
W ji'dburn, Roy Borsig of Scotts
Miiis, Chaunccy Bunko of Mo
lalla and Harvey Christenson of
Salem.
The bride's cake centered the
serving table. Mrs. Chauncy
Bunke presided at the urns.
Mrs. John O. Christenson was
in charge of the punch bowl
and Mrs. Elmer Thompson and
Miss Kreta Albright cut and
served the cakes. Mrs. O. L.
Beeden of Baker served the ices,
and assisting about the rooms
were Miss Clco Wilson, Miss
Wanda Blattman, Miss Jean
Schreiber and Miss Laurel Lee
Jensen. At the gift table and
passing the guest book were
Mrs. Harry Isaacs of San Fran
cisco, and Miss Betty Bcaty of
Moialla.
For going away the bride
wore wool blue-gray tailleur,
black accessories and an oft-the-face
aqua hat. After a
wepk' honeymoon trip to the
I
If ' -. 1
if?! 3
Oregon beaches the young
couple will be at their country
home cn Butte Creek.
Austin Home
Shower Scene
Woodburn Mrs. H. M. Austin
and Mrs. R. E. Harper enter
tained with a gift shower Tues
day night at the Austin home,
honoring Mrs. Frank Butter
field. Guests invited for the pleasure of
Mrs. Br.tNrfleld were Mrs. Fred
OdKers. Mrs. Frank Proctor. Mrs.
Gail Lnnsden, Mrs. L. H. Shorey,
Mi's. Geoi'Ke Adams, Mrs. John W.
Council. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Wright,
Mrn. John P. Hunt. Mrs. Howard
Mngnuson. Mrs. Blaine McCord,
Mrs. R. L. Gulss, Mrs. Fred Even
den. Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Mrs. Lyle
Skil'.er, Mrs. A. C. ParmBter, Mrs.
Neal Bulterfleld, Mrs. H. F. But
terllela. Mrs. Burtin WlUefard,
Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mis. S. R. Kal
lak, Mrs. Homer Warlsworth, Mrs.
M. D Woollcy, Mrs. Marshall
Hicks. Mrs. Donald MacMillin, Mrs.
E. E Piper. Mrs. Harold Steele,
Mrs. Le-iter Erickson of Portland,
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Lester Wal
llnsr. Mrs Elburn Sims. Mrs. Leland
Braginpton and Mrs. Marvin Hoff
man of Portland. Mrs. Fenton Har
less of Molalla, Mrs. J. O. Van
Winkle of the Klamath Agency,
the honored guest. Mis. Frank But
terfleld and the hostesses.
Winning prizes at games
were Mrs. Frank Proctor and
Mrs. Howard Magnuson.
Supper was served from the
attractively decorated table at
a late hour.
Dallas Church
Scene of Rites
Dallas At a candlelight cere
mony Sunday arternoon at 4
o'clock at the First Christian
church, Miss Mildred Eastman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard J. Eastman, became the bride
of Major Willnrd O. Slradley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Stradley of Ft. Scott, Kan. Rev.
Clark Enz read the double ring
rites before an altar banked
with calla lilies, forsythia and
daffodils.
Mrs. Howard Fleming was so-
Thouiandi of men tntj woman
haia found that time-tested
Stuart Tablet bilof quick.
bappj relief to leep-robbing
fjrmptoma of acid indif Mtioo,
gassinees, and upset stom
ach. Tatto delicious, eaaj to
take) no uUiac, no bottle. Try
-baro good nifht'l elaea
and wake up In Ibo moraine fading
Hka a 11,000,000. Gat ganuina
Ituart Tablet at your druiiiit
only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 under malt,
c'a poaUiro money-back guarantee
loist, Miss Margaret Pemberton,
pianist, and Mrs. Robert Fischer
violinist. Miss Shirley Phelps,
Miss Shirley Kincaid, Miss Flor
ence Inglis and Mrs. Clair Otto-
way lighted the tapers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an Ivory
duchess satin dress with Mary
Stuart headdress holding in
place a finger-tip veil. She car
ried a white mother-of-pearl
Bible, topped by an orchid and
satin streamers,
Mrs. Donald Downs of Port
land, matron of honor, wore a
white lace and net dress and
carried a colonial nosegay. Miss
Carol Peterson and Miss Ruth
Finney, bridesmaids, both of
Portland, wore identical white
sheer frocks and carried colonial
bouquets.
Best man was Joseph Blake
Eastman, brother of the bride,
and ushers were Joe Card of
Dallas, Donald Downs, Roy
Woodman and William Cald
well, all of Portland.
Little Johnnie Bollman was
ring bearer, Wilma Kitzmiller
and Marlee LeFors were flower
girls and Lloyd LeFors was
train-bearer.
A reception was held immed
iately after the ceremony in the
church parlors. Presiding at the
urns were Mrs. C. E. Phelps,
Mrs. S. E. Whitworth, Mrs. H.
D. Peterson, Mrs. Fred Jackson,
Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. C. L. Cri
der, Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Mrs.
H. A. Peterson, Miss Vera Pet
erson of Portland, Mrs. John
Meeker, Mrs. Hulda Hartman,
Mrs. William Domaschofsky and
Mrs. Fred Stinnett. Cutting the
cakes were Mrs. J. T. Fyfe of Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada, Mrs
Ray Gohrke, Mrs, Paul Bollman,
Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs. C. E.
Jepson and Mrs. P. H. Hughes.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Rose Broadley, Mrs- William
Watson, Mrs. Christena Bennett,
Mrs. R. R. Van Orsdel, Mrs. L.
A. Bollman, Mrs. Robert LeFors,
Mrs. Paul Kitzmiller, Mrs. C. T.
Smith, Mrs. Tom Stout, Miss
Jean Smith, Miss Shirley Phelps
and Miss Elsie Rose Yungen.
Mrs. Stradley is a graduate
of Dallas high school and Ore
gon State college, where she was
a member of Sigma Kappa sor
ority. She served several months
as a United Air Lines hostess.
Major Stradley, who entered
the service prior to Pearl Harbor
is now on terminal leave after
service overseas in the quarter
master corps of thf 104th divi
sion. He was a graduate of Ft.
Scott Junior college at Ft. Scott,
Kansas.
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Ow
en Turner and two daughters
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mr Frack at Sheridan, who
were celebrating their 60th wed
ding anniversary.
Brush College Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Craig of Brush College,
who left here enroute to Califor
nia and way points of interest
February 18, returned home
Monday. At 6 a.m. Friday be-
I'M CROWN WHEAT GERM
I CAN GIVE YOU A UFT
I'll give your baking a rich, nutty
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EASY ADDITION
Sprinkle a spoonful of Wheat
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i
r i , i
ovum
Contributions to this column
must be confined to 300 words
and signed by writer.
To the Editor: The president
and his array of advisers insist
upon extension of the draft,
loans abroad and keeping the
nation under a state of war,
with some $35 billions in sur
plus property locked up which
is sorely needed in our civilian
economy, but so far none of
them insist upon paying cannon
fodder on a parity with corn
and wheat, etc.
On the eve of Mother's day
and Father's day and Aunt Bet
sy and others, is it not time
that those who supply the can
non fodder insist upon being
considered as part of the USA,
and having their sons and
daughters paid decent com
pensation $100 a month and
entirely found?
An administration which will
pile up $35 billions surplus
goods needs a postwar ultima
tum superior to executive or
ders, and a mandate at home
to set the national house in bet
ter order than playing politics
and foreign chess; and also a
directive to forbid all foreign
speakers using our sod to pro
mote their malicious diplomacy,
especially when their avowed
promises, such as independence
and freedom for India et al, re
main so much campaign bunk.
The American people seem
ingly are treated like so many
adolescents, incapable of self
government. Public opinion has been a
fore they left to return to Ore
gon, they experienced an earth
quake which made the brie a
brae in their room tilt and sway.
Woodburn Members of Ev
ergreen Chapter No. 41, Order
of the Eastern Star who were
guests of Chadwick Chapter at
Salem Tuesday night were Ha
zel Hughes, worthy matron and
Neal Buttcrfield, worthy patron
who wire escorted to the east;
Mr and Mrs. George Jones, as
sociate matron and associate pa
tron, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow C.
Dixon, Annettie Simmons, Es
telip Anderson, Zoa Lowthian,
Nini Ringo, Nona Miller, Lil
lian Bitncy, E. Aline Beers, Min
nie E. Melvin, J. W. Moore and
Minnie Richards.
Lebanon News was received
this week of the marriage of
Miss Eula Frances Burton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burton of Nashville, Ten
nessee, to SK 3c Theodore Ed
win Daily, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Daily. The wedding
was solemnized in Franklin, Ky.
and the couple are making their
home in Nashville. After April
15, when the bridegroom ex
pects to receive his discharge,
they will be at home in Leban
on. CROWN PRESENTS
m. uiMtnrc uvcTCDice
KSLM
Thursday and Saturday
7:10 P.M.
best seller too long. It is time
to reclassify it to a non-fiction
status and make it a textbook
for congressional action. The
May primaries is a good place
to start the criticism. Let all
veterans speak!
E. O. POND.
New Rocket
Up 43 Miles
Pasadena, March 21 W) A
new ionosphere rocket, develop
ed by California Institute of
Technology, has soared 43 'A
miles into space in quest of
weather secrets.
The army ordnance depart
ment disclosed today that the
rocket, weighing 1000 pounds,
16 feet long and 12 inches in
diameter, has been turned over
to the signal corps. Its job will
be to speed into the sub-stratosphere,
record temperatures, and
release the data by parachute.
Army authorities disclosed
that in a recent test at the White
Sands proving grounds at Las
Cruces, New Mexico, the giant
man-made meteor soared to a
new American altitude record,
230,000 feet. That is 43 'i miles.
The test was made under the
direction of Lt. Col. Harold R.
Turner.
A parachute attachment brings
the device back to earth. Its re
cord height exceeds by some
100,000 feet the best achieved
by the signal corps' weather
balloons. Cost of its develop
ment was not disclosed.
l77T-eiT.fi T1
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That's the near-miracle
Blu-Vi'hitc Flakes bring you.
No wonder it's a sensation
everywhere it's introduced.
Hoover Staff
Charles Delzell, who lived in
Salem while his father, W. A.
Delzell was on the staff of for
mer Governor Walter M. Pierce,
has accompanied Herbert Hoo
ver to Europe as a member of
President Truman's famine
emergency committee. The party
has reached Paris on a journey
that will cover every European
country that has requested food
aid from the United States.
Young Dclzell's home is now
in Portland. He returned to
Oregon last fall after service
with the intelligence department
in Italy. Press releases have
mentioned him as a food expert,
but it is understood he will
serve as an interpreter and
statistician. He is a graduate of
University of Oregon and took
his master's degree at Stanford
where he wrote a thesis on the
occupation of Belgium after the
first World War.
Prior to his appointment to
the food committee Delzell had
been asked to go to Europe with
a group of 12 men commission
ed to collect books on war and
the causes of war for the Hoover
War Library in the Library of
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remember it's new. He'll
have it soon!
Congress, but this was deferred
until completion of the food
tip.
Tantalum, a rare metal, melts
at 5,162 degrees Fahrenheit,
more than 2,300 degrees above
the melting point of iron.
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f