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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1942)
Iht OREGON STATESMAN. SoUm. Onqon. Wadnxday Monilns. April 2S. 1941 Party Given At Haworth Home " . ; p;:Miss Mary" Esther Pemberton; ' daughter of Dr. and Mrs.-J.' Ray Pemberton,' was honor guest at -f bridal shower given Friday, ' night at yie.home of Mrs. Charles ' Haworth, with Mrs. Horner Nor- . ' dylfe,-Mrs.1JjIyron Bearing, Mrs. . CarX;" Pemben ;an4Mrs Ha-' " Worth'' as hostesses. : . A rainbow with'its pot of gold- , was the1 motif used, in the dec- nd in the presentaitidn.bf the, gifts. ' ; ' Miss Pemberton, who is a sen ior at Pacific college, is to be-" , come 4 the bride of Mr. Charles Walter Smith, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Newberg. The marriage will take place the latter part of June. They plan to reside in Seattle, where Mr. Smith is employed. . " The guests preserwere Miss Pemberton, Mrs. J. ilay Pember ton, Mrs. Chauncey. Gettman of Dallas, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. Ross Miles, Mrs. Jo seph Silver, Mrs. FlOyd Bates, Mrs. Edwin Caldwell, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Max Pemberton, - Mrs. C T. Cooper, Mrs. Dillon Mills, Mrs. Alice Edmundson and Mrs. Wilbur Davis; the Misses Pauline Miller, Barbara Bates, Evalyn Esau, Iola Koop, Faith Mills, Ruth Cuffle of Newberg and the hostesses. Miss Cora Brown Is Married Miss Cora Fay Brown of Sa lern became the bride of 'Mr. John L. Nelson of Salem, son of Mrs. N. E. N 1 s o n of Carson, Wash., on Saturday, April 25, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Brown in Vancouver, Wash. Dr. T. E. Elliott performed the cere . mony. Mrs. Louis Ockert and Miss Patsy Ruth Miller of Carson, Wash., lighted the candles. Mrs. Orie Shackelton was the soloist and Mrs. E. H. Rider was the ac companist The bridt was given in mar riage by her uncle,' Mr. Carl Brown, of Bay City. She wore a dressmaker suit of navy triple twill with white and 'navy ac cessories, and her flowers were orchids. Miss Eileen Shand of Port land, cousin of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a frock of beige alpaca and a hat of scafoam green. Her accessor ies were brown and she wore a corsage of talisman roses. Dr. Robert Swands of Mc Minnville served as best man snd Mr. Joe DuEois of Vancou ver was the usher. A reception followed the cer emony. Mrs. Thomas Onsdorf f f Corvallis, cut the bride's cake, pouring and assisting were Mrs. Robert Lockwood of Seattle, Mrs. Frank Smith of Battle Ground, ,Mrs. R. C. Foster of Milwaukie, and Mrs. Joe Du bois of Vancouver. Folowing a wedding trip in southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home in the Sundberg apartments in Sa lem. Shower to Fete Miss Webb Miss Dorothy Whelan will be hostess at a bridal shower to night at her home honoring Miss Irene Webb, whose forthcoming marriage to Mr. Richard Bar ton, Jr., will be an event of June 1st Arrangements of yellow spring flowers will be about the rooms. Bidden to honor Miss Webb are Miss Doreen Baker, Miss Bernice Robertson, Miss Ruth Barton, Mrs. Wilma .Wagers, Miss Marjorie Wanless, Miss Florence Nelson, Miss Norma Hodge, Miss Melba Hodge and Miss Dorothy Whelan. , Mrs. Joseph A. Carlon, who has been residing in Berkeley, Calif, is spending the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. JL P. Rlggs. Mrs. Carlon will , i leave for the south the first of , May to Join her ." husband and ; from there they will go on to Los ; Angeles to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund - have just returned from a trip tc - San Francisco. - Today's Menu Branburgers are the main dish for tonight's dinner: . " " . Corn relish salad 1 " ' Branburgers i1 . - Whipped potatoes Buttered, green beans t Rhubarb pie BRANBURGERS ; 1 egg ' : - - Hi teaspoons salt ' V teaspoon pepper . cups milk 1 cup bran cereal 1 pound ground round steak -1- 2 tablespoons finely chopped V " . onion-, s ' . - tablespoon chopped parsley v 10 slices bacon - i Beat egg and add salt, pepper, milk and bran cereal. Combine 'meat with onion and parsley. ; Add bran soaked : in milk and i mix well. Form into cakes about ' 2 inches in diameter and 1 inch . thick. : W r p 1 i c e of bacon f r round each cake . and t a s t e n ,: w ith a skewer. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) for 33 minutes or i broil for 23 minutes. Skrve with ; Epanfih auce.;Yield; 5 servings. Luncheons For Mrs. Panton Mrs. James J. Panton is being entertained at numerous affair prior to her departure for Port land in early May where she and Dr. Panton will reside. Mrs. William L. Lidbeck and Mrs. Willard N .Thompson have invited guests to luncheon at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon at the former's home on Center street fo rthe pleasure of Mrs. Panton. Covers will be placed for twelve guests and bouquets of pastel spring flowers will pro vide the decorative note. Con tract bridge will be in play dur ing the afternoon. For Friday afternoon Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Frank H. Spears are arranging a on o'clock luncheon In compliment to Mrs. Panton at their home on Chemeketa street. Several hours of cards will be in play during the afternoon and tulips and lilacs will be used for decorations. jTwelve have been invited to say au revoir to Mrs. Panton. DAR Meeting On Saturday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Saturday afternoon at the YWCA at 2 o'clock. Jefferson members will serve as hostesses and include Mrs. Karl Steiwer, chairman, Mrs. David Looney, .Miss Marguerite Looney, Mrs. F. J. Weid and Mrs. W. W. Allen. Miss Harriet Fuldenwider is . arranging the music week pro gram and the subject is "Amer ican Music." A group of Dallas high school pupils will take part Mrs. Carey Martin will pre side at the business session and the annual reports by chapter chairmen will be given and elec tion of officers will be held. Englewood Club To Meet The Englewood Woman's club will meet on Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Davis, 1391 Market street at 2 o'clock. Shar ing hostess honors will be Mrs. W. A.' Reeves, Mrs. Albert J. Walker and Mrs. Carl C. Rich ards. The program is planned by Mrs. A. R. Tarjtar and her pro gram committee, td introduce music week. It includes: devotions by Mrs. Lloyd Robinson; a talk, "Music Must Go On" by Mrs. Mabel S. Powers; vocal numbers by Mrs. David Cameron; selections from "The Gondoliers" by Frank Carruth, Allen Richardson, Phyllis Neal and Bob Bartges, directed by Lena Belle Tartar; a baritone solo by Gilbert Klaus men and a violin group. Miss Mielke Is New President Beta Sigma Phi members elect ed Miss Isobel Mielke president at the regular session Monday night. Other officers are Mrs. Clarence Emmons, vice presi dent; Miss Dorothy Cornelius, secretary, and Mrs. Dwight Par sons, treasurer. The new officers will be in stalled at the Founder's day banquet on May 4 with Mrs. Lawrence Brown in charge of arrangements. .Two new mem bers to be initiated at the din ner are Miss Dorothy Cornelius and Miss Bertha Babcock. Mrs. George Flagf will pre side at an informal bridge lun cheon Thursday afternoon at her South High street home in com pliment to her sister - in - law, Mrs. Frank C Spencer, who re cently arrived from Honolulu to reside in Salem for the duration. . . Mrs. Wayne Page and daugh ter, Judith, of Dallas, has been visiting at the home of 'her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl: Bahl burg. Mr. R b e r t Prime b lrame from Fort Stevens on a month's leave and this weekend he and his wife will leave for the coast . to spend several weeks. Mrs. Jerrold Owen left Tues day for Seattle to spend the re- . mainder of the week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr.-and Mrs. R. E. R&mpson. ; '-'.Mrs. Gardner Kaapy will ea tertain. members of her sewing club , at her Oiemeketa street home, ; :", ?lz : : ' SOCIETY AV mm VljmJ 1 CLUB CALENDAR ', WEDNESDAY Yemarco spring party. Qulnaby hall, S:4S o'clock dinner. Past Regents DAB with Mrs.' J. C. Sell, route five, 1 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club, Mrs. D. D. Olmstcad. 24S Union street, a no-host luncheon, election of officers. THURSDAY Pringle Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs W. H. Grabenhorst, all day meeting. FRIDAY Englewood Woman's club. Mrs. Charles B. Davis. 1391 Market street, 2 p. m. Crescendo Club Nominates The Crescendo club at Salem high school met Tuesday and nominated the following candi dates for next year's officers. The election will take place within the next week and the new officers will be installed at the banquet May 9. The following were nominated: For president, Horace . Beldin, Allan Richardson, Frank Car ruth; vice president, Alice Rose, Pat DeSart, Geraldine Schmok er; secretary, Pauline Miller, Harrit Hawkins, Jean Sechrlst; treasurer, Jean Barham, Donna Unruh; historian, Albert Cos tello, Thelma Smith, Betty Sim mons; sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Struble, Hal Ratzeburg; mem bership chairman, Betty Jean Merten, George McKay, Marilyn Wyatt; program chairman, Mary Ann Brady and Ruth Bain; con cert manager, Rosemary Gaiser and Evan Boise. Piano Recital Tonight Mrs. David Eason will present her piano pupils in the first of a series of spring recitals to night at her home on South Church street at 8 o'clock. Marian Baum from the Lil burn Musical kindergarten will appear on the program. The guest soloist will be Miss Mar jorie Reeves, soprano, a pupil of Dean Melvin H. Geist. Appearing in the recital will be Frances Baum, Justine Lewis, Page Bailey, Sandra Nordyke, Diana Stoody, Peggy Burrough, Janet Rilea, Elizabeth - Nelson, Robert Deacon, John Weller, Margie Cooley, Jack Barsch, Joanne Twedt, Ruth Robinson, Margaret Hood, Miriam Becke and Marilyn Wyatt. Mary Barker Is Engaged Miss Mary Barker and Mr. Jack Chapin announced their engagement at the Alpha Psi Delta formal dance at the .Vet erans hall Saturday night Miss Barker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Barker and her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Chapin, all of Salem. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Barker is a senior at Willamette university this year and a member of Alpha Phi Al pha sorority. She served as vice president of the house last year. Mr. Chapin formerly attended Willamette and is now at Ore gon State college. He is a mem ber of Alpha Psi Delta fra ternity. Miss Melton at State Contests Miss Frances Virginie Melton attended the state contests of the Oregon Music Teachers associa tion in Portland this weekend at the Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. As state president she assisted Mrs. Clifford Moore, state chair man of education, in managing these contests for violin, piano and voice. . May 1 and 2 Miss Melton wDl attend the AAUW state conven tion at Bend and while there will be the official guest of the Bend district of the OMTA and will speak before the organiza tion. . ' Lillian Hoffman, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hoffman, was awarded first place in piano in the Walther League Talent Quest, sponsored by the Ger man Lutheran church. - Lillian,' i years old, is a pupa of Mrs. P. F. Thomas. The contest of students throughout Oregon, en titles her to enter the contest in Denver on July 15 and 18. The contest took place in Silverton on Sunday, and notice of the award was received Tuesday. Last Day . . - Olson aad Jehnsen ia -HeUxa- -" peppin" .'. - ". V.. Robt Armstreng Linda Hayes in ,.. -Citadel of Crime Alsa Our Gang Camed? 4k News Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest ; - ' - " . . Miss Ef fie Grimes, whose mar riage to Mr: Henry Uhruh will be an event of May 2, was . the honor guest it a surprise shower, - Monday night when employes of ' the state' accident cornrnission - entertained. , The affair was- held at the wideview home of Mr. and Mrs. W; A . Barkus. ; A crystal shower honored Miss . Grimes and games were in play during the evening. A -late sup per -was served, by .the; hostess. - A- miniature bridal procession . centered the large table and the aisle" was of rock daphne and orange blossoms. A shower bou quet of purple and white lilacs with streamers of orange blos soms and rock daphne was ar ranged from the crystal chan delier. Honoring Miss Grimes were Rose Baumgarten, Irma Bolan de'r, Jeanette Bombeck, Beulah Campbell, Audrey Chrfstmann, Kathleen Cullen, Alice Dahlen, Lela Fox, Esther Fullenwider, Alice Goffrier, Mary V. Hatfield, Anna Hrbacek, Hetty 'Kreiken baum, Doris Kruger, Margaret Mills, Margie Noll, Chrissima Ragsdale, Edna Rowland, LaFor est Schenk, Mary E. Schreck, Emma Sheldon, Norma Sletton, Vera Smith, Helen Tharalsen, Jean Templeton, Marguerite Shelley, Fern Pfohl, Marcia Smith, Thea Samson, Viola Kel ler, Anna Barr, Marian Bretz, Frances Langford, Miss Grimes and her mother, Mrs. A. N. Poole, Mrs. Barkus and her daughter, Miss Alice Barkus. Lodge Group Makes Plans Salem Rebekah lodge held the regular session Monday with Mrs. Blanche Hull, noble grand, presiding. Among the visitors was Queen Billings of Fernville, Michigan. Elfie Pederson trans ferred from Corvallis and was introduced. Replacements were made on the delegate list for grand lodge in Portland beginning May 19: Mesdames W. A. Cladek,,W. H. Gardner, Clarence Townsend, George Edwards, Gustave Erik son and W. J. Beard. Mrs. Cladek has been recommended as dis trict deputy president for the coming year. Mrs. Blanche Hull was grant ed a two weeks leave of ab sence from her office as noble grand for the first part of May. The housing committee, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. Claude Morse and Mrs. Clarence Town send, are working with George V. Naderman and Tom McLeod on plans for a future session of the grand lodge in Salem. The defense recreation com mittee from the Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges, to work with the city committee, include Gus tave S. Erikson, James Smith, Walter S. Lamkin, William J. Beard, E. M. Shepard, William A. Cladek, Mrs. Olive Gritton and Mrs. George Naderman. Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen and Mrs. George V. Naderman were hon ored during the business ses sion at the completion of their work as good of the order chair man and press reporter. Mrs. Naderman displayed the scrap book of her work, to be sent to the Rebekah assembly. Mrs. Donald Muellhaupt Is the new press correspondent. Monday evening, May 4, will inaugurate the summer schedule for the lodge meetings when it convenes at 8 o'clock. Shower Honors New Bride Miss Dorothy Wahlgemuth was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Alvin Wahlge muth on April 15th. Mrs. Alvin Wahlgemuth, the former Arlene Joyce Beard, was married at the Evangelical church on April 4. Attending the shower were Mrs. Ben W. Fries en, Miss Lor raine Overgaard, Mrs. J. A. Burns, Mrs. S. Savage, Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs. William Over gaard, Mrs. Frank Dutton, Mrs. Alice Coats, , Mrs. Anna Eiche, Mrs. Elvera Beard, the honor guest and the hostess. SAT.SUN.,r.1AY2&3 : Play--Keep 'tm Happyl ; TOLirJCES for Etotom FIC.Q SV.1U THJIX . May 2 to 10 (Ertrj t) tii Y?:&a's C'J-Tb tes&g - - Eserf S day Aftww IMlTZtU csach PARK ia Acres sf FrM Parking - s rjtnT I 1 IV :ViVr 1 ' . agalast Charlie Ch..'., I JP ' i. (-4 I . " v. Z : 1... . v I "GRAB YER GUN. Maw. the Nathan Pike (Bob Simmons), second irom right, to his mother, (Lois Phillips). Paw Pike (Leroy Long), left, is ready with his musket also, while the leader of the wagon train, Harris Wolf hill (Corydon Blodgett) has everything under control. The scene reflects the hardy spirit of "Distant Drums" the May weekend play to be given at Leslie auditorium May 2. by Wil lamette university. (Kennell-Ellis). 'Distant Drums' Title of Play To Be Given Saturday Night "Distant Drums,' play to be given Saturday ngiht by Willam ette university students, is set in pioneer days. To carry on the centennial celebration of the university, the play, takes us back to the days of wagon trains to Oregon, beaver caps, full sckirts, wide hats and leather vests. The group of settlers is a typical one: a preacher and his wife; a school teacher on the way to the Oregon Institute, a black smith's family, a farmer, a young adventurer, a weak couple who have been misfits at home, the half-brutal and half-visionary leader and his strange wife, and the traditional trapper-guide of the sqrt who led Jason Lee him self through the mountains. The battle ol these to survive is full Old Opera Casts Are Shown The advancement of the comic opera presentations in Salem from the late 1920's to the pres ent date are shown in an unusual display now in the window of the Spa. The display contains mounted "shots"' from such early comic opera productions as "Paul Revere," ,,Lelawala," "Gypsy Rover," "Nautical Knot," "H. M. S. Pinafore,' "The Mikado." All of these were presented at the old Salem high auditorium. Many of the cast members have become prominent in a bus iness or a musical field. Casts from these early presentations include such names as Josephine Albert Spaulding, Mary Mc Crone Hughes, Alice Roth Pratt, Lawrence Maves, Maycle Hun ter Lietz, Jewell Gardner Brink ley, Marvin Roth, Harold Col gan, Ruth Tucker Armstrong, Bruce Spaulding, Mabel Marcus Cooley, Norval Edwards, Arlie Anderson, Helen Marcus, Earle Riggs, Kenneth Abbott, Paul Lee, and Homer Smith. Names of par ticipants in the cast also included Harold and Herbert Socolofsky . and Lena Belle Tartar, director of the. operas called the "Soco Doubles." The display is in use to fur ther interest in the comic opera "The Gondoliers," which is be ing presented at the Salem high auditorium Thursday by the combined chorus classes. Tickets for the presentation are on sale at the Spa as well as in room 127 of the high school. Always 2 Smash Hits! . JT ll r- - f'k CORSICJHUffi I srJ'"JJ- III 1 " . Chan - J News and Comedy - ' S? r t: 1 1 i J Injtins cdr comin says son jof humor, romance, and a touch "of tragedy. The members of the cast slip back into the shoes of their an cestors perfectly. Corydon Blod gett, who plays the leader; Helen Newland Jones, his young wife; Lois Phillips, wife of the farmer, Jay Pike; Dale Gollihur, who plays Clemens, the misfit; Bar bara Hathaway, Herbert Simp son, Bill Shaw, Barbara Minor, Wes McWain, Quincy Briddle man, Leroy Long, Bob Simmons, Gilbert Klausman, Peter Fam inow, Joan Du Rette and Wade Bettis. The play is under the direc tion of Mrs. Margaret B. Ring nalda with the aid of the junior class. Ralph Shlesinger is man ager, Barbara Viesko in charge of the scene and the stage, Le nore Myers responsible for mu sic, and Dick Barton, in charge of lighting. Tickets are on sale at Quisen berry's. Soldiers Will Hear Music ' Frances Virginie Melton is in charge of a program being given tonight for soldiers -at the Fair grounds. The following program will be presented: Valick ...Mokrn Im pro visitation Brown Mrs. Frances DeHarpport, piano Lost Chord Sullivan Lord's Prayer Maiott Mrs. Thomas Drynan, vocal - Hosary Nevin Narcissus Nevin Beautiful Dreamer Foster Virginia Loop, vibraharp Gavotte ......Pen-Brink Impromptu Schubert Mrs. DeHarpport Ah Sweet Mystery of Life Herbert Roses. of Picardy Wood Mrs. Drynan Mrs. Kenneth Dalton will ac company. Mrs. Jessie Bush Mick elson is chairman of the commit tee for entertainment of the sol diers, as sponsored by" the Fed erated Music Clubs. I- Born as One .... TODAY I Seperate it Birth II . AVhen ane brother loved s wanaa I XV t g I ... the other thrilled t her ea- 1 s j i I'" 1 1 I I Two men with a single soul. They I 3 I I S III 1 share each others pain and Jay. -J ff j I . I 'v' V-W-I:ll-Illl Banquet ; Goers Hear Speaker - Memories f Europe during the post war era which: became the pre war era were recalled by Rev. Damien : Jeritges, OSB, in a talk - to members-; of the' Catholic Daughters: oi 'America at an- ihitiatiorr bahauet Sunday at the .Golden Pheasant:: ;t While studying at -Various juni- , yersities in: lEurbpeuring the winter ;monthsv' father Jentges ' visited .many other "points, dur ing the -summers, staying at .Benedictine monasteries in var-iourLplaces.- He was there from . 1927 to; 1931.' : , ' ; - Iew members-of . the Catholic Daughters taken, in at -the Sun day r initiation included -Frances Novak,- Eileen Coffel, ' Caroline Free, Justine - Gorman, Mary Mauchel, Zoe McCormick, Mar ion Remington, Monica Renner and Clara Urlaub, Salem; and Clara Wolf, Helen Wolf and Stella Frichtl, Stayton. Rev. T. J. Bernards gave the invocation and Mrs. J. D. White spoke. Mrs. T. J. Brabec, state grand regent, greeted members of the Salem, Stayton and ML Angel courts in attendance. Miss Lorraine Meusey acted as toast mistress. Myrtle Meier, vocal student from Sacred Heart acad emy, entertained with two solos and was accompanied by her sister, Gertrude Meier. Among those seated at the speakers table were Miss Ann Erwert of ML Angel, state treas urer; Othilia Zollner of ML An gel, acting state deputy; Rose Bell, grand regent of the Stay ton court. Among those from out of town present for the initiation and banquet were Mrs. F. A. Rade macher and Miss Margaret Thompson. Each is a member of the Salem court who has recent ly moved to Portland. One ef the first "Know Your Neighbor" parties was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts on North 21st street Assisting hostesses were Mrs. H. T. Irv ing, Mrs. Edward Roth and Mrs. Charles A. Cole. A no-host sup per was served to 25 guests and the evening was spent inform ally in the game room. A toy was bora t Mr. aad Mrs. Gordon Barker at the Sa lem General hospital on Tues day morning. This is their sec ond son. I . Gene Henry . Tierney Fonda "RINGS ON HER FINGERS" -and- Charlie Chaa "Castle in the Desert" new K' i wwaimn"n mim i u N Skew Time Kims: Z:M. 4:45, 7:25, 1:15 Castle: 1:M, J:4i. C:Z3, :1J I if 22c Tax I Tin s r ia fx . - The Rembrandt Artists Guild - met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , t D. L. JJShrpde . Saturday nighty Miss Frances Shrode .allowed" 'sketches she made at Newport -llast -summer. , The evening's di-." version; was:sketchjng frona tuT life. Members present were Mrs. ' S. B. .'Laughluv CMiss- Gertrude j 'Savage, Miss Laura Bolder Mis EvelynKricksdh, Mlss'l Frances. .Shrbde Mr. AfthurSeJander, .Mr andIrs. Shrode. -'- " Irr. FesfivdlT." ; " . . . ..' The Willamette . university . a , cappella choir, after opening. -Music -week With' a. concert : at; I -the First - Presbyterian ehurch: Sunday night. will travel tb: Portland Monday to participate in the collegiate choral festival. Dean Melvin H. Geist will di rect the group in several num bers for the festival, which is to be at the Masonic temple. It is sponsored by the University of Portland in cooperation with the Oregon Federation of Music clubs. The Willamette group is, to take part in the chief feature of the festival, a 250-voice massed chorus directed by Chester R. Duncan, superintendent of mu sic for Portland public schoolsi Other colleges sending choral groups are the University of Portland, Albany college, Lin field college, Pacific university, Marylhurst college, Cascade col lege and Multnomah college. Mrs. Paul M. Hall (formerly Ran Pennington) of Fort Lewis, is in Salem visiting her mother before rejoining her husband who is with the armed forces somewhere on the Pacific coast. 1-1 i i LAST TIMES TODAY Madeleine Carroll Stirling Hayden in "BAHAMA PASSAGE" Ia color, at 7:21-10:S. rias Haga Herbert ia "YOU'RE TELLING ME" S:4S STAITS THURSDAY COX TOWEY m aatni sasrea VWTM BMIMC M HSNSR (Companion Feature- Will Roger's son, jimmy, is teamed with his buddy, Noah Beery, jr. to become the year's biggest star team news! They meet a blonde who's wilder than a broncho. . . in this fast yarn from Collier's mag azine! Jimmy Rogers Son of Will Rogers Noah Beery. Jr. I DUDES Vi. ARE PRETTY PEOPLE TODAY-THUB.-FBX - 1 Hits Mighty! " The stam peding 7th Kegtmeat's a' Own Stary! KWiVninmv-i) aur COMPANION FEATURE -. .-.- . r ... ;-. I A Masieai SenMti.a! Alice Fare - Jack Oakle 5-iIehn .Payne la - "THE GREAT AilEKI-. CAN BROADCAST i j mn riutiiiitii Qmmi i I