Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1941)
Miss Lamb Reveals Plans Miss Barbara Lamb is a busy bride-elect in the few days prior to . her marriage to , Sergeant Richard Jones on s Friday night. ! The wedding day was announc ed a week ago and this week is filled with bridal showers and shopping engagements. The couple will be married at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority house at an 8 o'clock ceremony with Dr. R. Franklin Thompson officiating. Miss Gail Ferguson will sing "O Promise Me" and Mrs. W. H. East will play. The bride-elect, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, will be given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Miss Patricia Lamb, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids are Miss Phyllis Cary of Port land and Miss Maxine Good enough. Mr. Robert Jones of McMinn ville will be his brother's best 'man and the ushers will be the bride-to-be's two brothers, Mr. Wilmer and Mr. John Lamb. Mrs. Robert Jones, jr., and Miss Helen Kestly will light the candles and forming the bridal aisle will be six close friends of the bride-elect. They include Miss Gayle Dennison, Miss Ann Morris, Miss Madeline Morgan, Miss Dorothy Tate, Miss Oliva Olson and Mrs. Bruce W. Car- kin. There will be a reception for the wedding guests after the ceremony. Sergeant Jones and his bride will go south on their wedding trip and will reside in San Diego while he is stationed at Fort Rosecrans. Parties Arranged Miss Gail Ferguson and her sister, Mrs. Richard L. Russell, will be hostesses for a buffet supper Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the latter's home for the pleasure of Miss Lamb. A linen shower will honor the bride-elect and a pink and white color scheme will be carried out In the floral decorations. The evening hours will be spent in formally and eight friends of the bride-to-be have been, in vited to the party. For Monday night Miss Rose Ann Gibson, Miss Helen Kestly and Miss Maxine Goodenough have arranged a bridal party in compliment to Miss Lamb. The affair will be held at the Duane Gibson home on the Wallace road. A miscellaneous shower will be given for the bride-elect and the evening hours will be spent Informally. White and silver will be used in the decorations and table appointments. A late supper will be served by the hostesses. Bidden to honor Miss Lamb are Mrs. J. M. Lamb, Miss Pa tricia Lamb, Mrs. Walter Kest ly, Mrs. B y r a n Goodenough, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. Rich ard Russell, Mrs. Bruce Carkin, Mrs. Calvin Groves, Mrs. Don ald Collins, Mrs. Dean Jewell, Mrs. Donald Dawson, Mrs. Hen ry Stafford, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Miss Gail Ferguson, Miss Gayle Dennison, Miss Pauline Bizon, Miss ' Jeannette Brown, Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss Mabelle Lilburn, Miss Joy Cooley and Miss Hilda Crawford. Mrs. W. J. Liljequist will be hostess on Wednesday night for Miss Lamb at her Chemeketa street home. A kitchen shower will honor the bride-to-be and a late supper will be served by the hostess. ; Announcing MISS LILA WHEELEIt . FORMERLY IN THE GUARDIAN BLDG. HAS BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR SPECIALLY. TRAINED STAFF r Dial 3921 251 N. Liberty Give a To the Folks Away Iron JTcne . Tf the Boys in ..i . I ;;--:;.V; " , ; Think; "ofv,wii it will mean tty then, tp get the local news when they're miles' away from ome! Arrrse' for Christmas-Gift Sub- . . .. ' :.!. Bcnpiiuns iouay ai . our Inquire About TO MARRY Miss Barbara Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb, who will become the bride of Sergeant Richard Jones of San Diego, son of Mr. and" Mrs. R. W. Jones of McMinnville, on Friday night. The ceremony will take place at the bride-elect's sorority house, Alpha Phi Alpha. The couple will reside in San Diego where Sergeant Jones is stationed at Fort Rosecrans. (Jesten-Miller), OrCnGStrQ tO (jflV COIlCGrt The Salem Philharmonic or chestra will hold its first con cert of the year at the Salem high school auditorium in. De cember 16 at 8:30 o'clock. Edou ard Hurlimann will again direct the Salem musicians in a pro gram of varied interest. Miss Sally Reed, former Sa lem girl, now a teacher of music, will appear as guest soloist and will play the Tchsfikowsky con certo No. 1 B flat minor with the orchestra. This is the orchestra's fourth year under the direction of Mr. Hurlimann. "Tales From Vienna Woods" by Johann Strauss bids fair to be one of the most pop ular numbers on the program. The orchestra also includes "Sil houettes," a number by an American composer, Henry Hadley. Choir Scheduled For Program The next concert to be spon sored by the Crescendo club of Salem high school in the win ter series is the Linfield college choir, under the direction of Virginia Ward Elliott. The con cert will be given on the after noon of Sunday, December 14, at 3:30 o'clock. The program, as in previous years, will be made up of Christmas' music sung by a chorus of 50 perfectly blended Voices. Adding to the beauty of the program is the setting of candlelight. The members enter from the back of the auditorium in robes of maroon and gray, carrying lighted candles. Singing under the direction of Mrs. Elliott, the choir is brok en into as many as 10 parts, blending of tone is finely work ed out. Tickets for the concert will be available at the door. The next concert in the series is Francis Aranyi, violinist of Seattle, who will appear here on January 15. in SubscrtMon . 1 oiiice Our Special Rates for Men J Music in variety will be fea tured on the Sunday evening hour tonight at 6 o'clock when Eugene Ormandy and the or chestra, with Eugene List, piano soloist, begin the hour's pro gram and Lt. Commander Eddie Peabody, ban joist, and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station band play the last half of the program. Other excellent music will be heard today. 9:30-1:30 p. m. KEX Ray Lev, pian ist, and Selma Kaye, soprano, on radio city "nusic hali pro gram. Erno Rapea conductor of symphony orchestra. Overture to "Ruslan and Lud- milla" Glinka Burleske Richard Strauss Ray Lev and orchestra Fetes Debussy 'O Patria Mia'L from "Aida" Verdi Selma Kaye Town Piper Music (world premiere) JVtohaupt Orchestra 12:00 KOIN New York Philharmon ic symphony with Artur Rubin stein pianist and Dr.. Artur Rod ktnski conductor, f First Symphony, Opus 10 Shostakovich Concerto for piano and or-. chestra Brahms 1 :30 KOIN "Pause That Refreshes," Andre Kostelanetz, conductor; Eleanor Steber, guest soloist. Lover Rodgers and Hart Orchestra Giannina mia Friml Miss Steber Stardust Carmichael Orchestra When You're Away; Indian Summer; March of the Toys; Thine Alone Herbert Miss Steber, Albert Spalding and Orchestra 3:00 KGW Metropolitan opera audi tions of the air from Newark, Ohio . 6:00 KOIN Sunday evening hour. Orchestra under direction of Eugene Ormandy ; with Eugene List, piano soloist. Great Lakes Naval Training Station band, with Lt. Commander Eddie Pea body, banjoist. "Marriage of Figaro" Over ture - s. a Mozart Orchestra First movement, B-flat minor Concerto ..Tschaikowsky Eugene List Midnight Bells ... ; Hellmesberger-Kreisler Orchestra Excerpts from "Pinafore" Gilbert-Sullivan Chorus and orchestra Concert Paraphrase from "Die Fiedermaus ' Strauss Eugene List Dance of the Apprentices and Entrance of the Masters from "Meistersinger," Wagner Orchestra Anchors Aweigh and Stout Hearted Men Zimmerman and Romberg We're All Americans JVIangan Band and chorus Stardust j Carmichael Great Lakes Rhythm Orchestra Banjo Medley of Favorite Airs ..... .1 Foster Lt. Commander Peabody Some off These Days.. Brooks Peabody and rhythm orchestra Eternal Father, Strong to Save i. Dykes Band and chorus 6:30 KGW American I Album of Fa miliar Music. Vivian della Chi esa, soprano; Jean Dickenson, soprano, and Frank Munn, ten or. Orchestra and' chorus under the direction of Gustav Haen schen. ! v u in the Service rers Perform on. Thursday Members of the Salem Mac Dowell club are making plans ' for the first concert of this sea son to be presented by local mu sicians at the high school audi torium Thursday under the ba ton of Bernard Barron. Miss Gail Ferguson will be the guest artist for the concert. Miss Ferguson, a contralto, has been heard a number of times,' both as a soloist and as a mem ber of the MacDowell sextette of which she is a member. She came to Salem from the mid west. ' Mr. Barron has arranged an impressive program, to open with Schubert's "To Music," sung by the MacDowell club chorus and William Bush, bari tone. Mr. Bush is a graduate of the Salem schools and has been active in music circles in this vicinity, being a member of the Salem Philharmonic orchestra in the past, and soloist for Port land and Salem churches. He studied with Marjorie Walker of Salem and Nicola Zan of Port land. Other composers whose works are to be sung include Mozart, G. A. Grant-Schaeffer, Abt, and arrangements by Deems Taylor of an old Belgian folk song and a negro spiritual. The sextette of the MacDowell club will be heard in several songs between choral groups. The young women comprising the sextette have appeared nu merous times this fall and win ter on service club and lodge programs and this afternoon will take part in the Elks' me morial service at 3 o'clock. Per sonnel of the sextette includes the Misses June Lockwood, Margaret Thompson, Marian Bretz, Lois Steinke, Gretchen Rinehart and Gail Ferguson. Membership of the MacDow ell chorus this year also includes Bertha Kroner, Agnes Drum mond, Alice Schlender, Mar garet Jorgensen, Monica Roda kowski, Ruth Peck, Annetta Schweizer, Martha J. Pinson, Doris Zahrodnik, Helen Tharal son, Margie Rumer, Doris Kru ger, Louise Purney, Mildred Campbell, Hariet Bush, Grace Sherman, Irma Wells, Beneitta Harland, Harriett Smart, Elsie Bell, Constance Weinman, Helen Aspinwall, Beatrice Schaefer, Margueritte 'Shelley, Esther Hagedorn, Edna McKay, Blanche Gibson, Loretta Mat this, Alice Rickson and Mildred Newman. Jean Hobson Rich is the ac companist. g 4111 P3COIl3,C VII I IWVI V v ? Corner Special activity of the Girl Reserve clubs last week has been in making block prints for Christmas cards, preparing for the annual "hanging of the greens" ceremony on December 15th and the visit of eight mem bers of the Parrish 8th grade Girl Reserve club present on Monday at the YWCA., and during the meeting Pat Under wood and Pat Powell were nam ed to plan the "hanging of the greens" program. Leslie 7th grade Girl Reserves met on Tuesday afternoon with their advisor, Miss Rosalie Hoover. Chosen to work orf the "hanging of the greens" pro gram were Deloris Buechler aod Jean Snook. A committee com posed of Doris Diarmit, Dianne Riggs and Rose Sheffer was ap pointed to work out plans for a Christmas parity for a group of younger children. Invitations were made at the meeting. On Wednesday members of the Leslie 9th grade club met at the YWCA. The time was spent in working on their block prints for Christmas and play ing games. The group will ask members of the Parrish 9th grade Girl Reserve club to join them in caroling on December 22. Appointed "to work on the plans for the "hanging of the greens" were Connie Cocking and Betty Zo Allen. Representatives of the Girl Reserve clubs and of the Busi ness College Girls club and of the Business and Industrial Girls club met on Friday after noon, to arrange plans for the "hanging of the greens" cere mony which will be an informal get-together of all groups affil iated with the YWCA, to deco rate the building with Christ mas greenery and to enjoy a specially planned program arid informal singing. THAT'S We all believe the other fellow will be responsible if we have an auto accident. THE JUBY MAY BELIEVE OTHERWISE! Yon need complete automobile insurance protection. And it doesn't cost much. fCHucrc UiJ "Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency' Salem " and McrxsMeld j 129 N. Commercial Salem Died 4403 V i SILVERTON BRIDE Mrs. Vcmie Walker, the former Catherine Marion Thomi son, became a bride at the Immanuel Lutheran church in Silverton on November 19. (McEwan photo). The conifer show, first of the series of seasonal and decorative exhibits scheduled for Decem ber, will close Monday night at the Art Center. It will be suc xeeded by the Christmas deco rations show and silver tea to be given Wednesday and Thurs day at the center by the Salem Garden club. The following week the Art Center and Gar den x;lub will present the an nual holiday show featuring Christmas pictures and exhibits related to the season. The conifer show has drawn many school tours and adult visitors to view the correlated displays of native tree photo graphs, botanical drawings, spe cimens of small conifers and corresponding cones. The varie ties of potted trees include pine, fir, spruce, hemlock and cedar. They were collected, by Oliver Matthews, who also took the photographs of Oregon conifers. The drawings, done by Marian Field, show details of the branches, buds and cones of the trees. The representative cone collection was assembled by Mrs. Daisy Overlander of Wald- port. Detailed plans for the two day program of the Garden Club Christmas Show will be out lined over KSLM Tuesday af ternoon on the Art Center pro gram by a group of committee members. The program is in charge of Miss Edith Schryver, president of the Salem Garden club, and will begin at 2:15. Exciting and varied activity marks the Thursday night classes at the Center. In the metal class the sound of rhyth mic hammering is steadily heard as flat squares of copper and pewter are bent and shaped into trays, candleholders, brace lets and like Christmas gifts Across the hall the potters are giving last pats and strokes to i vases, dishes, decorative fig ures and pieces of ceramic sculpture which will go into the kiln as colorless clay shapes and will come out later beau tifully colored pieces of finely formed pottery. The weavers re feverishly finishing sets of luncheon cloths, towels and mats to put on. family Christ mas trees. The print-making class has an accession of new students from the Junior Woman's club engaged in making decorative designs for holiday social af fairs. Rumor has it that even the routine painting classes threaten to break step and deco rate and wrap Christmas pack ages according to art funda mentals. GERVAIS The Community Card club party to be held at the . high school auditorium Tuesday night will be a benefit for the Christmas tree fund. Members are asked to bring guests. Supper at 7 o'clock will be followed by cards. . RIGHT CHGT INSURANCE WO mo Camp Fire GirL Column x A new Camp Fire Girls' group was organized Thursday at the Presbyterian church and plans made for a tea to be given for mothers next Friday. Election of Officers resulted in the follow ing being elected: John Jaqua, presidents Joan Barnes vice president; Suzanne Barnes, sec retary; Sally Stacey, secretary and Lois Archibald, editor and Alsetta Gilbert, song leader. Other members are Patricia Pop pert, Marjorie Becke, Gloria Spencer, Dorothy Pearce, Caro line Johnson, Sue McElhinney, Mary Butler, Nancy Ringland and Barbara Johnson. Mrs. Harry M. Lucas is guardian. The Wahanka group met at McKinley school Wednesday aft ernoon and wrote letters to three of the girls who are ill, using as many symbols as possible. Mrs. Lloyd Edgell Is the guard ian. Members are: Betty Ross, Vir ginia Ellis, Judy Hines, Mary Ruth Dowd, Barbara Thomas, Joyce Edgell, Geraldine Pres cott, Sharon Hamilton, Evelyn Secoy, Catherine Cunningham and Marilyn Waters. . The Okiciyapi Camp Fire Girls held their regular meeting this week and were busy getting ready to go before the commit tee of awards next Tuesday. The group also planned on taking scrapbooks the girls have made to the tuberculosis hospital next Thursday. Those going before the com mittee of awards are: Donna Seay, Donna Bramel, Virginia Bowers, Patricia Boyer, Mary Taylor and Ruth Fuller. The Sahalee Camp Fire group met Wednesday at the home of Doris Walser and spent an hour at handcraft work. Present were Dorothy Berwick, Nancy ;Buren, Peggy Sears, Peggy Franz, Rose Burgess, Pat Powell, Joan Loc head, Beverly McCabe, Mary MM mm m I with the New... , 71 : I O Eyo Appoaling Foaturos 1 I O Famous High Quality 1 WQ iX"" 1 f0vt YHo1 vl to rWtl iCfje YouTl atrt yoonelf kitchen-tan, r.-: N:---------7'7Ta:: mak yor food budget go fartkar, and ff: if r i r "PrwteBimkoraiaMidTrUsftioi fj)d!0 Friclddre Eertrk Cookkf. ' ft, ekeap, Ua aad coot Cook-Mtif Ovm Citrvl AB-ParwUhi Pinltli I' 'tis 1 RtontaboloUnt Units HithSMfn9r Sgm J5f)88 If Uffo'lvoiooOvta CodntTopLMip iV If I g 260 sute St.. : - -'-r . " : 1 ' I TVtrfa Walser. Mrs. I T.' Graves, guardian, Mr. Charles McCabe and Mrs. V. L. Walser. Beverly McCabe will be ... - - hostess next week. Patty Pearson, entertained members of the Wetomechick group at her home on Wednes day. Plans were made and names drawn for the December 17 Christmas party and exchange of gifts. Present were Barbara and Gloria McClintock, Betty Lou Edwards, Patsy Nickens, Katherine Moran, Patsy Pear sonJanet Miller, Peggy Fargher, Elcena McCune, Barbara Sm!th and Mrs. John Ficklin, assistant guardian. - Mrs. Sydney King was named to head the Camp Fire Guardians group at a meeting to be held next Wednesday. The Tanda Camp Fire group met In the fireplace room of the First Christian church and made Christmas cards. Present were Magdelene Jackman, Pearl Mann, Wilda Hunt, Doreen Smith, Opal Friesen, Lorita Gar rett and Miss Estella Smith, guardian. Eastern Star social afternoon club will meet for all day sew ing for the Red Cross on Tues day at the Masonic temple. A dessert luncheon will be served at one cclock and Mrs. B. B. Flack is chairman of the social committee. The Delta Phi alumnae will be entertained at the home of Miss Doris Unruh, 885 D street, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Miss Unruh will show movies of the recent trip she took to the Hawaiian Islands. A pre-holiday affair planned for Wednesday afternoon for which Mrs. Leban A. Steeves and Mrs. Charles D. Wood will be hostesses at the former's home on State street- Calling hours are from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock"! f Miss Marian Scott of Berke ley, Calif., returned to her home Saturday night after a week's visit in the capital with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hague, jr., at their Kingwood Heights home. mm mem mm Family- Bookshelf By the Library Staff A valuable contribution to the increasing colleen on of pa triotic literature has just been issued; it is "I am An Ameri can,' and it is made, up of the testimonials or credos of twenty six famous naturalized Ameri cans. Some of the world's most talented men and women have made the United States their haven of freedom and security during the past few years, and their warmhearted and sincere declarations of faith and opti mism in our way of living are reassuring and .gratifying to read about in these times. Some of the people who have con tributed .chapters to this book are: Luise Rainer, Giuseppe Bel lanca, William Knudsen, Louis Adamic, Thomas Mann, Tony Sarg and Senator Robert F. Wagner That these names have long been associated with char acteristically American life and literature is an indication of the degree to which these peo ple have been Americanized. Leslie PTA win meet for top per In the school lunch room on Monday at 6:30 o'clock. The 'group will be served a sample menu like the children's noon lunch. The regular meeting will follow supper at 7:30. Mrs. Ma bel Mack, extension nutritionist, Oregon State college, will be guest speaker on "Importance of the School Lunch in National Defense." DOUBLE &c Green Stamps ON ALL PURCHASES TIL CHRISTMAS MADE AT McKendry & Bell "Exclusive But Not Expensive" M7 COURT ST. rjsmtrr jay m i.r - f 2 I I I I E 2 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 i: 'i