The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 16, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
it 07X0011 STATESMAN. Cda.Orw Tuesday Morning. Kerch 15. 1S43
i - .
Plan Series' :
For Next .
Year
At a kickbff dinner held Mon
day night mt the Marion , hotel,
workers in the membership cam
paign for the 1943-44 season' of
the Salem Community Concert
" series ; received; their final ' in
structions for sellmg i member-
: ship Gckets. Mrs. George ;R. K.
Moorhead will, handle the drive,
- which will "last .this week only.
This annual concert series ris
; wnrktvl In - a . different manner -
'. than . most.': A week's , drive; for
' membership Is conducted, and .
no ..other ' tickets are ., s 04a
: throughout ' the yean No, single V
admissions are ' sold, except ." to
" men in uniform, and those are .
handled at the door on the
nights of concerts, admittance
-" therefore, is given only to mem
: bers of the association, V or to
friends who hold their tickets.
' This enables ' the f association
' members and the program com
mittee each year to know exact
ly the amount of money on hand,
' and what artists may be engaged
for the coming season.
Helenf?" Traubel, sensational
dramatic soprano, singer of
Wagnerian roles, has been en
gaged as the featured attraction
for the coming year, but at least
three-other artist concerts will
be . announced at the close of
- the membership drive.
Persons selling ten member
- , ship tickets will receive the 11th
free, and many, students each
year; win their tickets in this
way.
- : :This year's attractions includ
; ed an array of famous names,
Bidu " Sayao, soprano, Albert
Spaulding, violinist, the opera
"Marriage of Figaro" and Paul
"- Robeson, bass-baritone.
. Institute Is
"Wednesday .
The South Salem WCTU will
hold an institute Wednesday in
Leslie Methodist church. The af
ternoon session will open at 2:30
with devotions by Rev. Dillon
W. Mills, and a vocal sola by
Mrs. Mills. A short business ses
sion will be held. Mrs. W. A.
Barkus, county president of the
organization will report on coun
ty work.- Mrs. AUce Thomas,
state treasurer, will speak on
state finances. Mrs. S. M. Laws
will report on alcohol education.
Mrs. C. W. Stacey will give a
showing of film strips suitable
for supplementing the health and
character education program of
the grade schools.' Miss Sharon
Stripling will give a piano solo.
Dinner will be served at 6. The
evening session will open at 7:30
with devotions by Rev Frank
Slannard. Mrs. A. W. Caswell
will give a piano number and
Mrs. Virgil Bursoh a vocal sold.
Mrs. Gertrude Lobdell, city
councilwoman will talk on city
problems. Mrs. Alice Thomas
will also speak on the evening
program. Both sessions are open
to the public.
Birthday Party
On Sunday
A large group of friends and
relatives gathered at the home
f Mr. Jack Gortmaker on the
River road Sunday night tocele- :
brate his birthday. The occasion
was also - the birthday of Mrs.
. Walter Smith. Cards were played ?
during the evening.
Those. "bidden were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo LepleyJ Mr. and Mrs.
Everet Van Osdoll, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Hen
ry Gortmaker, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hendrickson, Mr., and Mrs. Em
ery riendnckson. Mrs. Margarate
Gortmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gortmaker and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ray of Monmouth.
The AA17W literature group A
will meet on Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. George Ross- '
man at 910 North Capitol street
to hear Miss Joy Hills talk about
the prospects and problems of
post war planning, and the books
pertaining to the subject. Assist
ing Mrs. Rossman will be Mrs.
C C Endress.
' The PLE and F club met for
their regular meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. L. B. Hixson. 500 was -played.
Mrs. : Charles Rumley
was a special guest and was pre
sen ted with a bridal gift by the
' group. Refreshments were serv
group. Refreshm ents were
served by the hostess, assisted by .
. Mrs. Chester Hbcson. -
Kathleen Brwer, ' former eoa-
certmaster. of, the Philharmonic
orchestra, daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. Fried Broer, is among the
students., playing at the Julliard v
school of music's Festival of
Chamber music being held in the .
museum of modern art in New
York City this month.
'The Salem Central WCTU will
hold a, meeting this afternoon at
the hall at 2 o'clock. - , :
Additional Society News
On Page 12
-Rock, Slid or Slip?
rASTEETII, aa Improved powder to
t-e sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
boJds false teeth more firmly in place.
Co not slide, lip or reck. No gummy.
rMwv. esstv taste or feeling.-. FAS-
JLZfH Is alkaline (non-acid ). Does not
our. Check "piste dor" denture
trttth). Get FASTJEXTH at any drug
;;. ,
- - - - - ' ' -
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FEATURED ARTISTr Helen
I
the Metropolitan opera company, who has been Chosen to
head the list of commbhity concert artists for next year a "join
ter series.
Philharmonic's Sunday
Concert Pleases
Audience
By
MAXINE BUREN
Edouard Hurlimahn led the
in a concert of sparkling numbers on Sunday afternoon at the
Salem high school. An exceptionally fine audience attended
this, the orchestra's ; second
heard Mary Elizabelih Kells,
mezzo-soprano and Samuel War- !
sager, violinist, as soloists.
The program openedjj with the '
Rossini "La Gazza Ladra" over- '
ture and followed with a con-!
certo in A minor in three move- i
ments, by Vivaldi with Mr. War-
sager playing the violin solo.. i
"Voice of Spring," eVer popu-i
lar Strauss waltz apriropriately ,
chosen for the concert, set the;
audience in a mood for the next
- orchestra number, "Mardi Gras"
from Grofe's Mississippi suite, :
which was so well liked that it :
" was repeated by popular request '
at the close of the concert. The'
final orchestra number, was an-
other lively composition, "An j
American Fantasie" by Gross-;
marl. f
Mary Elizabeth Kells, former!
- Salem, girl sang two f groups on '
her rich voice. "Tu j Lo Sai"
(Torelli), "Still wie die nacht"
(Bohm) j,"lmmer Leiser wirt;
mein Sclummer" (Brahms) and;
"Botschaft" (Brahms); rnade up
the first group, with ,' an encore,;
"Ave Maria" by Schubert's.
Her final group . included
Gretehaninof f s ."Over the
Steppe," Maloy's "Kerry Dance,"
"Think on Me" by Malloy and
the favorite, "Believe! Me If All
Those Endearing jYoung'
Charms." jj j
Miss Kells, always ! good to
look at and pleasing to hear, has
gained maturity and depth of
voice since she last appeared in
Salem as a soloist. Jler volume
too has become more! noticeable
for she handled herf j voice well
In the large auditorium.
The afternoon audience was in
a mood to enjoy the concert, and
although it was made up of a
large number of young folk, and
many . adults not often seen at
concerts, appreciation! was mark
ed. The orchestral selection
were in a lighter, j more lively
vein! than on some occasions,
which speaks well jtpr the good
Judgment of those j making . the
choice of selections, for these
daytime programs should 'attraet
listeners who otherwise do not
attend concerts, and. iacauaiht
, them with Salem's excellent tal
ent j. , .
Mr. and Mrs. EctlX iRief, of
Portland, are parents of a baby
girt,; Beverly Jo, born early Sun?
day morning at the Immanuel
hospitaL This is their first child.
Mrs. I Riel will bef remembered
as ; Marion i Ross.
daughter Of ,f
Mrs. G. E. Ross o Salem,
C::S CF TIIE CHEATEST
r0 ' f r
C-rt VOU tAiJ
u w w w CM ! BUY!
Ton flrUwlK stiff er from sirnpleanetBl
or who lose so much during monthly
periods you ieel ttredJ weak, "aagtea
cmt" due to low blood Iron try Ly ais
plnkham's t sli ts one of too best and
ijuickett homo way to kelp build p
red blood to get more trn-tA--4n
such esse. Oet Plnkham'a Tablets to
tfsy follow label CUoKloaa. .
SOCIETY
MUSIC
TfieDOlJE
LA
Traubel, dramatic sjpran of
Salem Philharmonic
orchestra
Sunday afternoon program; and
1
CLUB CALENpAR
TUESDAY
Book-A-Month club
with Mrs.
Summer
i
club with
John Carkin, North!
street. 1:15 p. m
Laurel Social Hour
Mrs. Albert Beckmfn. Glen
Creek road. 1 p. m. Red Cross
meeting !
Etokta woman's flub,
Mrs. Elmer McKee. 933
Iwith
hip-
. pins; street, 2 p. m.
AAUW rsdio group! with -1 Mrs.
Roy Burton, route .three. Phone
7008 lor transportAon.
WEDNESDAT !
' WSCS circle meetiyig
at the
enurcn. t
Salem, writers club: with
Mrs.
Ora r. Mclntyre. 495 Cottage
street. 1-J30. p. m. I
Mrs. O. L. Scott. (1360 South
Liberty, hostess to Neighbors of
Woodcraft Thimble i club,; J JO
no-host luncheon. ).
County Parent-Teacher ;meet-
ing, 10 a. m YWCAj
THllRSD AT j
Salem Women's council, VWCA
a p. m. . - r
Pleasant. Point Social
club.
with Mrs. Rue Drager. tM! North
cottage street.
Fidelis class, at first Baptist
enurcn, z p. m. ,
I
Engagement
Revealed
The -engagement pt Mijss Dor
othy Krehbiel skid ijt. O. L.
Paulsen was announce this
weekend by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Krphbiel. They
will be married on Marh 20 at
the home of the bride elect's
aunt, Mrs. Leona Taylojr. ,
Miss Krehbiel is a graduate
of Sale mhigh school ind has
been employed at Johnson's.
Lt. Paulsen, son jof Ejev. ; and
Mrs. William Paulsen qf Cedar
Rapids, Iowa attended schools
In the Iowa city and is now sta
tioned at Camp Adair.
Members of the jlSaleu Dea
coness hospital auxiliary met
Monday afternoon. Miss j Frances
Clinton, home demonstration
agent spoke on food. Devotions
were led by Mrs. - W. A. Guef
froy and reports ojf corhrnittees
were given. Hostesses were Mrs.
L. F. Heuperman,! Mrs; Jack
Henningsen, Mrs. Christine ' Sim
mons and Katie Holtzrichter.
' .ti.
The Book
and Thimble elab
met on Thursday Tfuth Kirs. IJ.
Brown on Gehlharj roadj. A gar
den seed contest was prepared
by Mrs. C. Schwartz and -Mrs.
Florence Fox. Member of ; the
group decided at the meeting to
with the Red Cross, i
QUICK IVELCOr.lE
RELIEF! FOR
UPSET STOMACH
h 3 Ksstss it Eullf Tt3 Ksssj I2&
FasMs STDAXT TASLrfs eoatata (km rmrf
ss vndisats so mbmm esed fcy sectors to briae
smick wslcom rcliai arost acid-iBdi9sstioa
aatarass nwd by ssM slssink aaidiry
aatia or riHy, XMlciau 4astiat
mmf to toka. K battto; wnif. Imvm.
' SWivl blssssd rIif fraa mwrmm aeid nilar
to. rr torn STUAat TJUiLlTS Mtort
Mar. At all 4ia storaa aSow Qm aad tlM
f ' fc - -
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iWedding
Read at
Home '. . ! '
The wedding ' of Miss Mary
Magruder, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. F. A. Magruder, and Lt
William Malotte Smith, con. of
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith was
. solemnized at the home of.the
. bride's parents in Corvallis at 8
o'cock Sunday night. . 3
White plum blossoms were fea
tured in the decorations, before
the fireplace where'; the - cere
mony was read and in the living
and dining rooms. Rev. Jesse
Bunch performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of flesh
colored marquisette, made with
a fingertip length veil and a
Mary Queen of Scots cap. Her
bouquet was of white camelias
and freesias. I 7
The bride's sister, Miss Mar
garet Magruder, f was maid of
honor. She wore a dress of blue
marquisette and a cap of pink
roses and her bouquet was of
pink roses. r j
Mr. Walter Holt of Pendleton
was best man. Music was fur
nished by a trio, harp, violin and
piano, i'. ' .'--
Mrs. Magruder . wore a blue
flowered chiffon print and a cor
sage ef pink camelias. . Mrs.
Smith was gowned in blue chif
fon and. wore an orchid.
A reception ' was given after
the wedding. Mrs. Grant DuBach
cut the Ices, Mrs. Olive Richard
son poured and Mrs. S. R. G.
Rodriguez cut the cake, at a ta
- ble which" was' covered with a
Venetian point lace 'cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
pink roses, white tulips and plum
blossoms. Sorority sisters of the
bride served.
The bride is a graduate of Ore
gon State college and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta. Lt Smith
la a graduate of Oregon State
college and a member of Phi
Delta Theta. He recently re
ceived his commission in the en
gineers corps and is awaiting or
ders. Among the out of town guests
to attend the wedding were the
bride's aunt, Mrs. D. L. Whitney,
a cousin, Mrs. F. Fred Reddings
of Baltimore, and an aunt of the
groom, Mrs. W. C. Kruegel of
Pullman, Wash. The latter is a
house guest at the H. G. Smith
home.
Farewell Party
Is Given ,
Farewells were said to Mrs.
Harry Ashford, the former Ar
dys Thomason on jFriday night
at a party given by Miss Neomia
Crouser and Mrs. Roy Orren at
the former's home. Mrs. Ashford
will leave today to jjoin her hus
band in Sacramento, where he
is training in the I signal corps.
Guests included Mrs. Ashford,
Mrs. Mae Wilder,! Miss Louise
j
Lucas, Miss Jerry i Keene, Miss
Barbara Harmon, Miss Georgia
Broyles, Miss Mary Lou Olson,
Miss Peggy Kilkenny, Miss Alice
Humphreys, Mrs. Orren and
Miss Crouser. ',
I . ' j
Gardeners See
Pictures
The Little Garden club of Sa
lem Heights met at the home of
Mrs. F. J. Bradshaw Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. . Taylor, club presi
dent, presided at the business
meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Lord, district
vice-president of. the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs, pre
sented a collection of slides
which have been taken in gar
dens of Salem. She also showed
a number of coast pictures. Mrs.
H. J. Wenderoth was a special
guest. i
The Abrams Avenue elub had
its regular Red Cross meeting
Friday night at Mrs. Lyle D.
. Shepherd's. Those present were
Mrs. Robert Burton, Mrs. Rus
sell Flawn, Mrs. Jasper Button,
Mrs. J. W. Weekly, Miss Ruth
Pillette, Mrs. W. B. Pillette, Miss
Kay Pillette, Mrs. Peter Hoffer,
jr; Miss Kay; Pillette assisted the
hostess. Next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Robert Burton's on
March 26.
Mr. and Mrs, Key Willongh-
by of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fehler, Dickey and Den
ny of Vancouver, . Wash., and
Mr." and Mrs. G. R. Burns (of
-Portland - were.:. In Salem over
. the weekend, staying with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fehler. !
. i) - - ,:.! - - ;i I -
! Lucy Ann circle of the First
. Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515. State street
for a " 1:15 j salad " luncheon "on
Wednesday, Assisting the hostess
will be Mrs. O. W. Lipps, Mrs.
J. H. HartselT and : Mrs. O. W.
jewett. -vL-ii:if.V'iv'. r
Hon To Relieve
Bronchitis !
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in
named bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back. -
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Co Lis, Bronchitis
Ministers Wives :
In Session
Salem ministers' wives will
meet Tuesday at the Old People's
home, 1 1825 Center street, j for
a business meeting presided over
by Mrs. W. Harold Lyman. The
hospitality ; committee includes
Mesdaxnes J. Edgar Purdy, chair-'
man, Weaver W.- Hess, - M. A .
Q&fD
fr
-
.15 i. ' rr
12 FOOT WIDTHS!
SMARTEST STYLES!
What could be easier to keep clean than a seam
less one-piece floor. No dirt-hoarding seams
here because you can get it any length and up
to 12 ft. wide. What's more it's water-proof and
stain-proof. See our complete assortment of smart
new designs and colors I And, remember, only
Armstrong makes a felt base floor covering that's
12 feet wide!
GOLD SEAL
9x12 RUGS
Look how small a sum will buy a top-quality
genuine Gold Seal rug! You choose from an
array of patterns of distinction styled by
leading designers. The newest, the latest, the
last word in patterns and colors; Like thous
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keep clean. Ask about our larger sizes.
r.lAQDLEIZEp LIHOLEUr.1
ON FELT DACCt
G
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Cover wall to wall and give your rooms the
smart subtle beauty of these delicately-grained
mafbleized designs. Choose from an assortment
of beautiful color that can't fade or wear off
because they go clear through to the felt back.
Bring in your room measurements for a free
estimate. Ask about our installation service.
save .c:j ;ccattec2 qugs 4
CAY, COLOHFUL PLAID RUG '-.
Add a new note of color to your floors! This ? J, B2) iiy
cheerful plaid is both washable and reversible. . t . - -And
mo economic! 4t this low price! ' S4.4SSm
;OVAt: CHAIS! CSAlTZn ! RUG;
- - Ideal with maple and bleached woods . . . ' 1 r ptj
especially Colonial or. modern furnishings. mJmm)J
Keversible, washable! and soft under foot. so'aM'sl - .
Getzandaner,' Charles C Hay
worth, T. W. Henderson and
George H. Swift
Greeting guests at the door
will be' Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker,
Mrs. J. Aiken Smith and Mrs.
C A. Kells. Mrs., S. I Raynor
Smith is arranging a . program
which will feature musical num-
bers by Dean Melvin H. Geist
' of - the school . of music at Wil
lamette university," ;'".,- '
mn&y iyife
ir
n
v,-. w A-jfVii -r z1
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-1i-is"Tnrro T ff i' sTTTn tm ssw iT ai nw
Fmti HeovMsf FH Bom
Hoot Covering Model
Syht to Brt&n Axf
Why pay men?
Save of WanU
The Women's Society el Chris
tian Service of the First Meth
odist will meet ton Wednesday
in the following circles: South
Central, with Mrs j Paul Acton,
46 Hanson avenue, 1:15 dessert
luncheon. West i 'Central," with
Mrs. Frank Bennett, tS55 E
street, !' 1J15 dessert luncheon.
Yew Park circle, with Mrs.j Jen
nie Moore, 940 Leslie street, ' 2
" p. mi Naomi ! circle, with f Mrs.
T -. w '
SEE OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT
OF NATIONAUY-KNOWN
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ss n s st vs-s s e-z .niinirnn- m ' -
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FLOOR
COVERING
1 1
.'
ininssiisi
is:
5 s
Cover a x!2
Room WaR to' .
Won Bu;''j;
' ! 1 1
1 : I 1
ill -'
155 kl Liberty' St
! !
Q," C, Bellinger, 1:15 dessert
luncheon. Lucy Ann Lee, - with
Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street,
1:15 dessert luncheon.
. i:'-- i: r:' ' V " .Ji-" " ' i
Liberty Women will meet with
Mrs. Annabell Kurth, Route 3,
Box 537, on" Thursday for a
"130 o'clock session. Hostesses
assisting Mrs. Kurth will be Mrs.
Elsie Carsten and Mrs. .Margaret
Kurtn. . .
MONTGOMERY WARD
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Phone 3191
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