Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1945)
it! j i fi! ? -1 .: fi! The) OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, . Orecjen. : Saturday Morning, January 8. XS43 TAGS TTCIES Miss Kimbl Married to Paul Nott "; On Thursday: afternoon the First Christian church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Margaret Lois Kimble, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Kim ble, and Mr. Paul LeRoy Nott of Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs; Ray W. Nott of Springfield. Rev. "Dudley Strain officiated at the double-ring ceremony. . The church -was lighted with candles and bouquets of pink, and w h t 1 e : chrysanthemums were arranged at the altar. Miss Shirley Ann Kimble, sister I of the bride, lighted the tapers. She wore a blue taffeta frock. Mrs. John Schmidt, Jr, played the wedding music. Miss AldaJPic- - Kell sang "Because" preceding the service. .-:. f The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gow& fashioned with ' a long train, sweetheart neck line and long sleeves. Her fin gertip veil was edged v in lace. She, carried a-white Testament which was topped with a white gardenia and long white ribbon streamers. Miss PicKell was the honor attendant and wore a blue taf feta gown with blue net head dress. Mr. Ralph Holcomb stood - with Mr. Nott as best man. j The wedding reception was held in the church parlors. Pre siding at the bride's table were Mrs. , Claude Bergstrom, Mrs. Donald Webber and Mrs. George Wyant, aunts of the bride. j When the couple left on their honeymoon the bride wore a red wool suit with gold sequin trim. The -newlyweds will reside j in Eugene, where ,they are students at Northwest crrnsuan coueig. Two Betrothals IMade Knon S1LVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specht are announcing the engagements of their son" and- daughter this w,eek. M.iss Louise ; Specht is betrothed to Mr. John A. Muhro, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Munro of Chicago. The wedding will take place in the near future. i Miss. Specht is a graduate nurse of Good Samaritan hospi tal in Portland. She is nowj at Doctor's hospital in Seattle in (the surgery department. Her fiance is a pre-41ight student at North western college of Natchiotches, Louisiana. Captain Oscar Specht has written his parents of his en gagement to Miss Esther Marie Proctor of Memphis, Tenn. "The wedding wilLtake place in Mem phis in a few weeks. Captain Specht is a graduate of Willamette university where he was prominent in athletics. He has been flying transport planes out of Iran. He recently returned to the states and is now at Hamilton Field, Calif. Ann Carsorii Has Birthday . r Mr. and Mrs. John -Carson . were hosts for a family dinner Wednesday night at their South ' Commercial street home in hon-f or their daugnter, Annf on ner 14th birthday. Covers were placed , for Ann, ;xMr. and Mrs. . Wallace Carson : and Wally, Mrs. Walter Barsch, Mrs. AUaq Carson, Allan, Jr. and Marian, Bruce Coon, Jane Car son and Mr. and Mrs. John Car- ' son- -. ' ' Today's Needlecraft You'll be a target for compll- tnents in either apron straw berry Ptch applique or lazy daisy lilac bouquets. Each apron a welcome gift " L Two aprons made as sKowin each takes one yard of fabric. Pattern 555 has transfer ofi an 11x15" and two VAxlYS mo tifs; directions. ; ..., t f--: : j ' KmmI ELEVXJ1 CX5TTS hi coins for (bis pattern k Th Oregon ui Prtat piitnrf pattern wMH. your name and ADDRESS. ; Nw 3i-rair Ndiecrft cuiof ... 133 illustrations ot destgws lorem-v croiaery, nniiiuj, iuvii, H-.. , fitted - : rnS. SOCIETY. IVv , - : music -v- "" " '"j" ! ' The HOME li . !.' ' - ! N i I Celebrating iheir 50th wedcung " were Mi and Mrs. Georgs a reception at the home of ter, Mr. sand Mrs. Earl Masori, studio) I . ' .-. . r Serious; Music on Air Today .. Those wh4 like good music, will welcome the performance this afternoorf from, 5:30 to 6:30 over the- Blue network, of the Boston Symphony. The orches tra, under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussdvitzky, will give the first performance of Authur Laurie's symphonic suite, "Feast During the Plague." Based on Pushkin's play, the score was originally prepared, in 1935, as an opera-ballet of symphonic character. The Paris opera was rehearsing the work, which had soloists and chorus, when the NilziJrtvasion closed the opera hoxse. Lourie .rewrote the score in the form of a suite in 1943 in New York. Except for reducing the jorchestra, he made no changes in it According to the composer, the libretto follows the Pushkin text with . additions in the first part from Latin "poets.. Two of the texts arej; Pushkin's "Mary's Song" and "jHymn to the Pla gue," the remainder being ,an adaptation drawn by him from the tragedy of John Wilson, "A City - of thej Plague." Lourie states that in Russia, the title "Feast During the Plague" has acquired s p e c i al significance, oblivion in the pleasure of life at the moment of cataclysm.! The orchestra opens the con cert, 14th in 5 a series, with Mo zart's "Diveasimento in' B flat , major, for strings and two horns." j i The Metropolitan Opera broad-' cast, at 11 o'clock this morning ' over the Blie network, will be a performance of Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor." . ; g0Q g gma Phi Members Meet Members of Beta Sigma Phi held their regular semi-monthly meeting (Wednesday night Miss Hattiej Bratzel, sorority president, -presided at a short business , meeting. Announce ment was made of the formation of a new ways and means com mittee, consisting of Mrs. June Herron, Miss! Madge Reid, Miss Audrey ; Chiistman and Mrs. Roma Nelsori Appointed to fill several vacancies for the re mainder of the year were Mrs. Doris Moriarity, treasurer, . and Miss Nyla ; Phillips, publicity manager, The cultural program, con! ducted by Mrs. Romona Wright, Included talks by Miss Ethel Redden and Miss Loretta Ma tthis. Princesses Are Nominated A joint meeting of the Tri-Y .club was held in the Salem high school auditorium Thursday. Rev. John li Knight, counselor of religious life from Willamette university, spoke on "You, as You Look Toward the Fuure." Leta Waddell gave a whistling number, accompanied by Jean Fidler. ft;,- 'v'?,. -. !;J jr.- The following girls were nom inated as princess for the civic club carnival: Betty Manoles, Helen Paulson, Elizabeth Nelson, Josephine Kennedy, ' Addyse n thei yearly activities of the chapters were presented by each chapter president 1 - I ' - , Dr. Mary t Psnrine retaraed Wednesday irom San Francisco where she spent the holidays with, her son'-in-law and daugh ter, Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew" Ham mond Burnett - Rebecca West was born Cecily Isabel Fairfield in County Kerry, Ireland. She took her psuedonym er psueaonym Ibsen's while from heroine or ne w85 on 9 stage, anniversary on jDecember! 24 Reeves. They were honored at theil son-in-law and daugh oii Breys avenue. (Hi-Lite CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Chmelteta chapter. DAR. mt witii Mrs. R. D. P'ria. 2190 South High- treet, 2 i p.m.,. executive board, 1 .45 p.m.j j ? : j Joshua Smith; auxiliary? sew- ing I circle with Un. Clara Mc Derby. 2013 Trade street, all day quilting. MONDAY . j j ; , ! Salem Rotana club, dessert sup- per with Mrs. Dwight Wyatt, 2090 hazel avenue. 7:30 p. m. s ' Delta j Phi mother meet i at chapter house, S p.m. f - I Salem: Junior: j Woman's club tegular i meeting, clubhouse P.m.; j I- ; i Hollywood X4ons auxiliary, with Mrs. A. Jj Crose. 590 Lar. en, avenue, desert tupper, 8 P m. ' sr. i j VTW auxiliary meet at; Vet erans hall. S p.m. r Jl ! ? j Deacones hospital auxiliary trieet in social rooms ot hosprtai, 4 JO v-m. - I i f -1 i Daughters of Nile sewing; at Masonic temple, 10:30 jn. . i tUESDAT '" " i Laurel Social : Hour club with Mrs. H. J. Clements, 360 North : 14 tit street, dessert luncheon, :1S 'P-m. - ' - ' W i - j Junior Guild ?t. Paul's Episco pal: church meet at parish house, I p.m. no-host luncheon. . - ; Oregon Gamriva PI Beta 'Phi mothers meet at chapter bouse, 1 p.m. : ; ! ! 1 American War Mothers, i all day ise wing, USO. Mi ! YWCA executive board, lb a.m. at vw: ; i j . ! i AAUW radio group, with Mrs. D. It. Bishop, 475 Grove street, 3 p.m. I f ' WEDNESDAY j ; ! ? Ladles Aid American Lutheran church meet at i church parlors, 2 P. m. i i ' I Executive board WSCS.a First Methodist church. Carrier room, 10:43 a.m. i i Circles of irirst Methodist j Church meet in; homes, 1 :15 p.m. Si 1 ' ' ' ' ; - - THURSDAY j :8s ; i Woman's Missionary society of First Baptist ;church meet at . Intermediate classroom at church, i 2 p.m. j-:--.; - it Today's: Pattern : Even if you've never made a dress before, youll find .Pattern 4781 is ! easy to make! Smooth, simple, no waist seams. Con trast is striking. Pattern 4787 comes in sizes 12, 14, t, 18, 20, $0, 32, 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44. SizejlS takes 2Vi yds. 35-in. and yd. contrast. . Send SrXTEEH CENTS In 1 coins for ithls pattern to - The ' Oreson Statesman. Pattern Deptv? Salem, Ore. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AD DRESS. STLYE tfUMBER. f '' Snd riTTEIN CENTS more for the Anne Adam rail and winter Pattern Book, full of smart, fabrlc savlBS styles, rree pattern: for hat and -muff-bag printed right In book. $ f Also n . ExclUng! j f ir" h tyjl? Eeckless! li v 2 Gigantic Hitsl j Visitors Are Honored at Party 'The Falrmount Hill home of Mrs. Lorlng Schmidt was the scene of an informal party Fri- - day night Guests "called during -the evening to honor two popu- - lar :; visitors in the capital, Mrs. Russell Woodward who is home from San Diego, where she Is stationed with the WAVES; and Lt James H. Elgin, who is here on leave from McCaw hospital, Walla WaUa. i :Mrs. Woodward is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Kate Bell and Mrs. Harold Olinger. She will leave for the south next week. Lt Elgin is the guest of Ibis brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foreman, this week. , ; .-; :- . The hostess arranged a spring bouquet of pink and white flow ers on the serving table. . 1 1 " if Kennedys Will Bej Hosts iMr. and Mrs.' E. 13. Kennedy will entertain t dinner Sunday, night at their. country place in honor of members of) their club.i Pinochle will be in play during the evening. j j j Guests of the Keiinedys will be Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard- A. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith. i !-; - Nutrition Classes Bepih January 17 J The Marion county Red Cross nutrijion committee met on Fri day lor a luncheon to discuss plans for the committee's activi ties iln the future. Classes in nutrition, a pre requisite to canteen courses, will begin this month. The af ternoon classes, Wednesdays from) 1:30 to 3:30 will be under the direction of Mrs, E. A. Foun talne and the evening group, in structed by Miss Ruth Ann Reede of Willamette university, will be from 7:30 to 9:30 Wed nesday!. Both classes win begin January 17. I . -' ' . For women who have al ready completed the Red Cross nutrition courses, a canteen class is being organized for i Thursday afternoon from 1:30 io,.3:3Q under the , tutorship of j ilfs;f Arthur Madsen. This series of Wessons will begin January 18. All classes are: to be held in v. the Portland Gas and Coke eompany. auditorium. , ! ! Registration Iforj these courses was especially urged at the meeting;' as 'this is preparatory Work for important Red Cross I activities on the 'canteen com mittee which is being actively organized. 1 j Members of the Red Cross nutrition committee inc I u d e s .. Mrs.: Lynn MacLachlan, chair j man, Mrs. Arthur j Madsen, M!r$. " Raloh Cooley, Mrs.. H. R. WoodV bum, Mrs. ; E. A. Fountain, Mrs. I, M. Doughton, Mrs. . James Nichplson, i Mrs. John Harm, Mrs. LeRoy Stewart, Mrs!. Gjeorge Fake, Mrs. C B. McCul Idugh, Mrs.. George Arbuckle and Mrs. Vern Bain and Mrs.; W. Et Kimsey. Today's Menu j i Tongue will be ft good main dish for Sunday.' Monday's din tier will include veal steaks. i J' Today, . . . Fruit salad Scrambled eggs with mushrooms Baked potato Berry tarts , ; - . r; J " v;i Sunday , . Stuffed celery Sweet-sour tongue ' Scalloped potatoes . .is Frozen peas,! buttered ! j Pumpkin custards ... ; Cookies :?ft'- - - "' ,': .... ; : : ' Monday ";jf .-. Spiced beet salad ! 1 Baked veal with vegetables ; ; Baked rice . 5 j ' Deep dish apple pie ' 1 ... ' j SweetrSoar Tengiie 6 slices cooked,' smoked, .! . tongue i .. " - I 4 cup currant jelly r i cup brown sugae ' -Ji tablespoon whole cloves lemon j ; '" . 4. cup tongue stock or meat stock -;-L---,; , . ;l Place slices of tongue in frying n. Combine currant Jelly, su jgar, cloves, ana i siicea lemon Apd the tongue stock. Pour this kfuce over tongue end simmer about 15 minutes. Serves 6. May tile 'ham slices if tongue not : iBvaflable.;''':5'- :'7t VX.W. Victory Oab Old-Time Daneing " TOIIiGEiT : . ... ..f!. Velcrcrs ILJ1 Corner Hood and Cborch Streets Masle by ' rns ' 03EGo:nai3- Gab SIcnbert Only 4 C Mr. and Mrs. W. Scxtt Reed, who celebrated their golden, wed - ding crnniversar on December 3 1 at a reception at the hema of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Webster." The Reeds' other tertained with Mrs. Webster for their parents. ' They! have resided here since 1920. Mr. and Mrs. J. BotbweU Avi- son are receiving congratulations, on the birth of a son, David : Bothwell, Thursday afternoon at ' Ktbe Salem General hospital. The little boy weighed eight pounds STILLICIOUS is a delicious Vitamin B, Dairy Chocolate drink. STILLICIOUS contains 500 international units of VITAMIN ' Bi in every quart... twice the daily supply necessary for a ' normal adult. . N i - '" STILLICIOUS Dairy Chocolate is processed fresh daily. It is a blend of rich, full flavored, chocolate tyriip, with fresh pure Grade "A" milk ingredients. STILLICIOUS gives you the rich nutritional value of milk, together with a most appealing, delectable chocolate flavor. STILLICIOUS is an ideal meal-time beverage. Serve it cold for lunch and after school... or warm it as an Invigorating,' stimulating hot I , Ofher MAYFLOWER Products avcrifebfo for you PASTEURIZED GRADE "A MILK and CREAM - BUTTER - 8UTTERMILK j Patronize the Mtrchcnt Yho Silts , Pq AVI? MJOUQ M PRODUCTS 910 So. daughter. Miss Lois Reed, en- 1 four ounces. Mrs. Avison is the former Gretchen i Rinehart Mra.1 Bowrd j Bercnuui , and Miss Bessie Smith will be among those in Portland , today to hear Yehudi Menhuin, violinist chocolate for breakfast. - ' p II s 4 At I meal-time drink and as a refreshing between meal pick-up, the delicious chocolate flavor of STILLICIOUS makes it a hit with the entire family. I j , ' ; . STILLICIOUS put a real finishing touch to the children's school lunches, and helps supply them with that vitally important growth pro motingenergy promoting Vitamin Bi. STILLICIOUS Is Ideal for lunch and as a between meal lift from those mid-morning and mid-afternoon energy slumps. Energy4iuildittg Ifjualities ct STILLICIOUS make it the perfect drink for lunch or as a between meal "pick-me-up'. . A Commercial St. Large Share of Successful 6th War Loan Belongs to Women Salesmen ; A great part of the hitherto unexcelled nationwide success of the Sixth War Loan campaign may rest upon the shoulders of the women, if those of the country as a whole are to be Judged by women of Mar ion county. '-'::: -v-:- "r . ..This is the theory of Winifred division, who declares that with each succeeding war loan drive, the women 'know more about the value of bonds as investments and understand better the financial In terests of the thousands of bond buyers they , serve. i Reports are still Incomplete, but women , of Marion ' county -' are credited, with:;- sale of i $858,793 worth of .bonds (purchase price) of all c varieties. "'- Of .this sum. J558,446i0ent for E, F and G bonds, those which are usually considered most difficult to sell, since' they are- usually bought by persons; not accustomed to invest ing money. - - j ' Warsaces Sell . Warsages, lapel ornaments which in the Sixth War Loan cam pai gn,; were contrived from Christmas decorations in flaunted savings stamps of appropriate col ors, netted $800 in the E bond col umn. , " - Mrs.- Floyd .litter's record as a bond saleswoman might challenge any man, suggests Mrs. Pettyjohn. Purchasers paid $32,548.50 for E bonds bought through her. She sold $21,500 worth of other varieties. Winifred Rigdon Herrick sold $14, 995.30 worth of E, F and G bonds and $32,000 worth of treasury notes. F. Ethel Lau and Mrs. Will Thompson also turned in records of high personal sales. Two other I MAYFLOWER Products lfflft4ILK " regular jGrad llW"iW. 4IM-A- Psiteurixei Milk that has beta Homogenised. QjM nitCn pToducrdmloJedty MAYFLOWER. It is Homogenixtd and has 10 batter fat. Us it as yoo would "top" or coffee cream, i SALEM e Phono 9205 Credit for Pettyjohn, chairman of the women's Schools D Well ,y Carmalite Weddle, county rural school supervisor, headed up the organization which brought ', in sales of $93,559.12, while Mathilda Gilles served as chairman "of Sa lem schools, which at the close of the drive had chalked up pur chases of $81,926.98. A. Mrs. Warren " Pohle a r Turner Mrs. E. B. Henningseii v Talbot, and Mrs. William yWiederkehr, Sidney, werj amongthe top com munity chairmen. '$ : p ". . Organizations of women joined in the ' drive i with' enthusiasm, Business and Professional wo men, Junior Woman's club, Wo man's club, Camp Fire girls,. Ame rican Legion auxiliary and B'Nai Brith ' auxiliary did outstanding jobs, according to Mrs. Pettyjohn. B'Nai Brith auxiliary women set themselves a $50,000 goal and sold more than $70,000 worth of bonds.. .New telephone equipment per mits a toll operator in one city to dial a subscriber's phone in an other city without the assistance of an operator in the second city. fumou ' ; - COTTAOE CHEESE iii r I I 1