The OHIXIOrT STATESMAN. Sdlexau Oregon, 7dnesdcrr Morclng. antiary if, 183 Miss Larsen Now Mrs. Aman MT. ANGEL The marriage of Miss La Vera Lars en of Portland to CpL Gordon Aman of ML An- gel was solemnized at Holy Re deemer church Portland, Satur day. January 20, at 9:30 ajn, with Rev. Vincent Koppert of Mt. Angel officiating. The church was decorated in all white chrysanthemums. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris La r sen of Portland and CpL Aman is ; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman . of Mt. Angel. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore" a princess gown of white satin with' long train, long sleeves and sweet heart neckline. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she . carried white roses and gardenias. Miss Jeanette Larsen was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Robinette Aman and Miss Vera Larsen were bridesmaids. They wore taffeta gowns in princess style of old rose and blue re spectively - and .- headdresses of sweet v peas. All three carried bouquets of daffodils and gold enrod.' - ' ' s v: j CP.M. Donald Aman of As toria, brother of the groom, was best man, while Leroy Aman -and Ronald Espe acted as ushers. xwo nepnews, uonaid and Teddy Espe wasre altar boys and a niece,1 Dolores Espe, sang Ave Maria. 1 Mrs. Lloyd Wilkes pre sided at the organ. ;:,; : ini - wedding breakfast was served to the immediate iamilies and Father Vincent at the Mai lory hotel, and a reception was held at the bride's home during the afternoon. J CpL and . Mrs. Aman left for the coast for a short honeymoon. t For going away, the bride wore a beige suit with brown acces- . sories and gardenia corsage, 3 Mrs. Aman attended ML Angel academy and Normal school and for the last three years has been teaching at the Concord school ' near Milwaukie. ' CpL Aman is a graduate of ML Angel Prepar atory and left for the service soon after graduation. . He has' been in Iceland :for 21 months,: returning home on a furlough on " . January 3. ' He is scheduled to report at Fort Bragg, North Car olina for reassignment ort-Janu-ary 30., . .. "-V" Bidly-Hutchinson Ceremony- MT. ANGEL From Wenat . ehee, Wash, comes word of the wedding of AI. J. Bialy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bialy of ML . Angel and Miss Wilda Hutchin - son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L K. Hutchinson on Saturday, Jan ' uary 13 at 10 ajn. Be v. Eugene ' Duffy officiated at the double. Salem Misses Blood Quota By Six Pints Lo trains To Mr. and Mm. Allen K. I Lorraine. 453 South Cottage street, a I on. Oerald Allen, born December 28, 1 Deaconess hospital. h - I Can To Mr. and Mrs. Donald IV 1 Cass, 1488 South Commercial street. a son, Donald. Anthony, born Decem ber 37, Deaconess hospital - Bjmnta To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Fop 4 Via flrct tlm U . 1 .cZTTvT " By num. Scto, son, Richard Mark, Mlem missed making a Capacity born January t. Deaconess hospital. donation, 200 pints, to the Red I ,,Muker To Mr. and- Mrs. Claud . w iwu I Miinlrm T7 Mill Ch.il. Mae. bora December 17. Deaconess visit here Tuesday. Eighteen out nospiUI- Of the 194 who Hnr,atrf Kov. : Sehartaete To Mr. an Mrs. Sylv . . . VI I xer m. scoarbacn. 790 iiighland ave- wuii via io pints vnemseives. I nue aaugnier, unaa ivay, Dora This is mors than the Salem week- kTJZ". clSSt v. ly quota and almost as Tnuch as I Jette. AumsvUle. a daugttter. Maurince the previous capacity of the mo- P&Thr uue UIUU ' , . f- , I Cooae To Mr. nif Tr Arlia W Thee IR influx nSn , . I Cooper. Jefferson. daughter. Deloraa come members or the gallon club, Uche-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. eieht Who were eivinff tnr I uie erry sireet, a aaugniar. ti , giving IOT tne I Sasan GU. born December 29, Salem I uiuiu iiuie ana one ior tne tenui I general Hospital. time. - I Mlnen To Mr. and .Mrs.' Bernard New momW nn J- ""WJe". Sublimity, j? a daughter, ew memoerS Of the , gallon Constance Theresa httrri TWmhF. M club were Mrs.? George ,Rebo, I De,coness hospital. j Aumsville; A. W. Foglesong, Pub- Ro'lndependericef ..onSooerl lie utilities commission Mr. and I Harold, born December H, Salem Gen m.'iieiiueu, ieaaeiL o lay ion. I CouttUTo Mr. and-Afrs Johri 1 T. L. Kisther, 1940 Maple: Amy I Counts. Xa Mason, a daughter. Vera Jar-ohRrtn KS 0.rA-n m. -anuary a. ueaconesa nos- T vw vw jkf Axes w. i pixai." r . - p " leen Us borne. 1577 Court: Enffpnpl steward To Mr and Mr. Floyd W, I Cta.aJ aaaA T a ...a.aA "CAijoin Elaine, born January 3, Deacon- Kimmell. 1861 Stat Ktrt ; 1 esa hospital - 1 Wine time donors were E. Burr I w. Nicholson, miu cit.l man. mthee Miller, 450 North 19th; Kathryn J WUliam, born January tij. Deaconess v... men r-..i. i . I hospital. is auuxib, u ouum uoeny; ijmer Washburn To Mr: and Mrs. Phllln Terrell, 390 Fisher road: Mrs. Earl 1 3- Washburn. 234 North i Fourth Barham, 865 North Winter; Doro- K'ffi thy Vieria. route four, box 303: 1 Garden To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Got T. Street; Paul Rasmussen, 340 East I Bungalow Maternity home. J JOHN CAMAtSrC Al OEVta j DONA10 MED? JOW WaVw , , CUWJIEVOt.. THOMASTCHEU ! : . SerTON CHOlKMU lOWSf PlAIt ! GCOtGf tANCXOrT Twelve Tallcs Scheduled for Dr. J. Millar These Blue players, traveling together in Walter Wanger's spec tac alar adventure film, "Stagecoach." e-statrtBg Claire Trevor and Jahst Wayne.: aren't smiling wheat they get late a desperate battle with Apache; Indians. This thrilling hit has beef re-lssved by popular request, and starts tomorrow at the Grand., 1 : ' Mfller street, Charles Mink, 1235 Botd!g Unit bOUtn latn. , I daughter, carol lxuie, born Decern- I CtMcsM Vnliiak ner za. saiam General khdiui. ws. Boomer To Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Sf Hn U ta j v. 1 B,lem wnerai nosp i iai. iwara I w - r -m " of the local marine corps recruit-1 Boomer, 349 Beiievue. js son, John I In UOp o III (lies ing office, was a tenth time donor. I Linn County MayHavei PUD Election in 1946 Richard, born December 25. Deacon ess hospital. Is i ' - Riley To Mr. and Mr Patrick D. Riley, 3155 Portland road, a daughter. famcsa- Anne, born December 23, SS' lem uenerai hospital. ie 1 Burke To Mr. and Mrs. Harry X. Burke. 2482 Walker street, a daughter. Ruth Ann. bora December 28, Deacon- - l : . ALBANY, Jan. 23.-(&)-A. L. Garrlsotv-To Mr. and Mrs. Billv I. Carnegie, Li n n county Pomona Gr?n' 2605 f01 " tIet' , ; I son. Billy Leonard. bornSsDecember, XI. grangemaster, is heading a drive j Deaconess hospital. v s to form a rwinle's utilitv Hicfriot I 'HoltTo Mr. and Mnli Kenneth E. m Linn county. A PUD election born December 27. Salem General I vo ;; if nlonnul 1Q1X i I hosoitaL - ss umraH Fiy. ""f a MaiUVW AVa A V a w Reducing losses, and Increasing wealth in excess of $2,000,000; an nually, are the dividends returned to the state from its investment of legislative funds In research during : the past four bienniums, the state ' agricultural department reported to the legislature Tues day. Hh-:' ".. - - '! The report said more than 100 Credit Women's Breakfast Held gated,' affecting crops that have an estimated annual total value of $300,000,000. hospital. Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Miller," Stayton. a son. ames Ernest. born December 27, Deaconess hospital. - Christopheraon To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christopheraon, 445 , South 16th street, a daughter, -Marcia Ellen, born December 28, Salerrt General hos DitaL i. ' tt-nrsTO Mr. and Mr. Kichard c I rr U T Tk 1 Chrz, rouU five, a son, Ross Charldon, I WOUld 1C UptlOUai tvTl naVmhar 9fi Tlatsatnnaacai ltnai. I vwm avvvaiw . awasvik. va a0 mw Party : Succession shop for breakfast on Tuesday I oitaL r ; . ntm-nirMt nvm.K .u oi I CeTBT To Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Credit Woman's Breakfast club MarlhTB Jean, bom DeceMber 28. Bun- Under New HB 145 five years a member of the same political; party, as the senator or representative whose place is va cated. j: ' fc Senate Commends Beneficial Bequests Commending the charitable in terests of the, late Thomas Rob erts, long a prominent Portland merchant, the senate ; Tuesday adopted a resolution which it di rected should be sent to Roberts widbw. Sen. Lew Wallace, Mult nomah County, who introduced the resolution," pointed out the merch ant's i will ' set up an educational fund in! every coUnty of Oregon without one. i ' Health Officer Guest hairf hAip Mtfiilir kiwinac. I salow Maternity home. : . . .7" 7. . S. I Gandy-To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A, sion unaer tne airecuon oi SOTS. Gandy, 250 Morgan avenue, a daugh Louise Jones, the nresidenL A l!er Shirley Ann, born December 28, pantomime was given as the en tertainment for the morning. Mrs. Jones has called an exe cutive meeting for January 30 A ' bill ! (HB 145) introduced Tuesday by Rep. John Steelham mer (r), ISalem, would eliminate the requirement that a county Hiram T 1 courx, i wnen niung a vaciuicji iui Amick, 651 North 20th street, a son, J the legislature, must r appoint f a Deaconess hospital. Arnica To Mr. and i Ronald Thomas, born January 14, Dea l coness hosnitaL ii uoraoa to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore person who is and has been for ALBANY Dr. A. Edward Bos trom, Linn county health off icer, will be the guest speaker at the meeting ; of Morning Star grange Saturday, Jan. 27. The program will; also 1 include musical num bers. A short business session will be held by the grange and later there will be dancing and cards. Dr. James Millar of the Oregon Council of Churches, and widely known as a speaker,' will be guest speaker in Marion county for four days next week. He comes here through the Oregon' State college extension service, to which he has been loaned for four months. He is scheduled to speak in Sa lem, Silverton, Hubbard, Union Hul and Stayton. Dr. Millar Is a native of Ire land,' where be received his early education. : He holds his master's degree from Colorado Stale col lege, doctor's degree from Den ver and did graduate work at Chicago university, f Cambridge and Oxford. universities in Eng land. Before the war, Dr. Millar traveled in Europe and the orient He served as professor' in the College of Idaho for nine years and lectured four summers for the Idaho, university . extension. He was ' executive secretary for na tional board of education of Pres byterian church in the northwest and he Is a member of the Ore gon Council of Child Welfare, the Portland City club, and commit tee of National Educational asso ciation. ' 1 His schedule in Marion county Is as follows: - - Tuesday, January : 30, Silverton Eugene Fields school auditorium, PTA sponsor, 8 pan; Wednesday, January 31, Pir- rish junior high school students and parents, ''Knowing How," at 10 am; for' the Hollywood lions club at noon, "Dominant Desires in Europe and Their Relation to Present and Postwar Problems" at noon; Hubbard high school, for that community at 2:30; Union Hill grange hall at 8 p.m. r Thursday noon, February ; 1, Dr. Millar will speak for the Sa lem Lions club on "America, Yes terday, Today and Tomorrow; at the Salem Chamber of Commerce for the Salem Council of Wom en's Organizations , at 2:30, "Our Postwar Problems;"! Salem Zonta dub at 8 p.m. on "Dominant De sires in Europe and iTheir Rela tion to Our Present1 and Postwar Problems. 1 ' , i Friday, February 2 at 8:40 a.m.. Dr. Millar will speak at the Salem senior high school, f Your Imme diate Problems;" at 10 am Les lie junior high school, "Knowing How;" at 6:30 pan. at Stayton, joint meeting of Lions club and Women's club, "America, Yester day, Today and Tomorrow. . V,', -- , ' '-;-:r -... r , 1 ' :r. War Chest Increases : By $20,000 in Year The financial report of the Ore gon war chest, as of Dec 31, 1944, was filed Tuesday in the office of County Clerk Henry L. Mattson. The report ' indicated a balance of $224,973.6$ on hand and ready for distribution. A total of 81,169, 674.46 was collected in the state in 1944 and a balance of $205,- 1233 was carried over from 1943 to bring the total resources of the fund in 1944 to $1,374,797.93. Of this sum $1,149,8244 was spent Largest single item listed under expenditures was to the national war fund $914,325.39. Other ex penditures included: Boys and Girls' Aid Society $35,500; Cath olic charities ' $5300; children's farm home $19,726; Oregon Pro tective Society $54,861; Salvation Army $27,647; Volunteers of America $467$; Waverly : baby home $19,00; salaries $7140; printing and advertising $7878; general expense $3176.03. Legislator-Granger Invited to Meeting fr . . Grange members in the legisla ture and their friends are invited to ' attend Salem grange meeting Widnesday, Jan. 24 at 7 JO p. m. in the Salem Women's club, 468 N. Church street 3rd and 4ttt degree obligations - will be con feiTed upon Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Terrill during a short business session. JKeiresnmenu - wiu oe served and all grangers and. friends are invited. i Qiieener Dairy Qui - '. Holds Second Meeting j QUEERER - The 4-H dairy club met with Robert Busch for its second meeting. Kenneth Smith vice president, , presided. David Karr, president, was absent The topic for discussion was "Keeping the Record Books." - Those present were Kenneth Smith, ! vie president; Robert Busch, secretary; Clarence. Hin riclCyell leader;. Stanford Smith, song 1 leader; Rodger Rows and Carl; M. Busch, local leader. ) m a . m WHO COULD HBP BUT BEING EXCiTED OVER THE WONDERFUL FURNITURE VALUES BEING- OFFERED THIS WEEK AT " SALEMS HOME FURNITURE Ca Davenos, coil spring construction. Bro- OA Cfl cotelle & relour covers. Wine & bloe. OeVa 3 Daveno, platform rocker & ottoman. A AjQk JSLjtk Spring: construction.; Tap. cover. A 3 pieces. ;. ; - A"-, Salem's Homo Furniture Co. R. H. Ermel Prop. 4 137 8: Commercial . . " . . . j Gordon. 1865 North Capitol street, a at her home. The next business j daughter. Pamela Joyce! born Janu- meetmg wiu oe l ehruary , when an educational will be given. program MT. ANGEL All the children ! of N. B. Traviss joined in ar- ary 17, Salem General hospital. Hardmaav To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Hardman. . 230 Garden : road. daughter, Sheryn Lynn, born' January i taaaaii To Mr. and Mrs. James tn- man. Dallas," a daughter. Hazel Irene. ' born ' ecember 18, Salem General Sunday afternoon in honor of ring ceremony, attended by rel-. - his eightieth birthday anniver- atives and a few close friends. ' The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia rjutchinsbn. The bride wore, a white wool dress .with blue accessories and the bridesmaid a flowered print ' frock with brown accessories; Max Merryfield was best man for Mr. Bialy.' A wedding breakfast at the Wenatchee hotel followed the ceremony and in the afternoon a reception was held at the home e( the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bialy will make their home in Olympia, Wash, where the groom owns and op erates Bialy Drugs and Bialy Cut Rate Drugs. , Glass Reunion At Yuna Home Mrs. Tom Brantner entertained a group of her friends from toe class of 143 of Salem high school . Friday at the North Jlst street residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Yung. Guests dis cussed their high school days, and the past two years. Mountain laurel and other greenery decorated the rooms, end the refreshment table, cov ered with an ivory lace cloth, was centered with laurel bios- '- Tinglestad, Miss Florence Lewis, soms and white tapers in crystal eandelabras. Guests present were Mrs. Bur ton Carnegie, (Deen Calloway), Mrs. Dick Ackley, (Josephine Winkenwerder), Miss Leon a ar.; - : i 1 nospiui, icicyiiuii bi ui uuiTO j gu.hrneTo Mr. and Mm Im H xuznrue. boo North commercial, a son, Robin William, born December 16. Salem General hospital. sary. Those present and acting as hosts to a great number of townspeople, who came to offer felicitations, were David arid Ben Traviss and Mrs. Lucille Prosser of ML Angel; Mrs. Clara East, Percy Traviss and Miss Marie Traviss of Portland; and Lawrence Traviss of Salem. Mrs. Rose Melchior; of Los Angeles and Chief Petty Officer Leonard Traviss of Athens, Ga. could not attend. '""! Two granddaughters, Lola Traviss of Mt. Angel and Mrs. T. Kennedy of Portland, passed the guest book and received at the door respectively. Mrs. Leo Schwab and Mrs. Ted Cotman served the refreshments. Mr. Traviss has been a resi dent 'of Mt. Angel since 1910 during all of which time he has operated the Traviss Plumbing - shop. He was born January 19, 1863 in Ontario, Canada. He was united in marriage to Mary Kresser on September S, 1893 at Orleans, Nebr. They resided here for five years, returnecLto Can ada for two years and then came west . One year was spent in Corvallis from whence the fam ily moved to ML AngeL Mrs. Traviss died on October 20, 1922. Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Bar bara Spaulding, Miss Dorothy Dalton, Miss Pat McCarger, Miss Marjorie Peterson, Miss Nyla Phillips, and ' Mrs. Brantner, (Helen Yung). Today's Menu i Parsnips and grapef ruit-an odd combination,' biit; one we have liked foryears.i It's on the day's menu. tl ; ' Parsnip-grapefruit salad ; Lamb patties .. r ; i Pan fried potatoes ' I Spinach with vinegar .-v.-1 Pumpkin pie i: ' i' , Parsnips and Grapefruit! .. -.. l.Jbs. parsnips .' ' 1 grapefruit p t 4 tablespoons butter i Paprika ' l " -i Wash and scrape parsnips. Cut in halves or quarters. - - RAnove woody i core if present Boil in boilings salted waterj. until ten der, i Peel grapefruit removing - .white membrane with peel. Cut on each side, of dividing mem brane and remove section by sec tion. Place cooked parsnips in baking dish with grapefruit sec tions; dot with butter; and sprin kle lightly with paprika. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 10-15 mins. Makes 8 servings. yyi' 1 ' """WP-yyi '" "', i ii .... ...n ' ji.i. m i ii in j i. in, l.n.i.ll.1 i i n. .in. inn t,.i i iii.,tii.i, t .1,.11 11 I ' 11 a . 11 . , in BE Y0UR,0WN DECORATOR with SEARS T Oo. - J t -aaw-- mm FOB SALE Good Sized . Kilcben Dczgs S $20.00 190 S. 14th SaJem ' NET PROFIT S Billion rOUUUS. .. Under ihe slreMof wartime) shortage of meat, the - patriotic (commercial fishermen of America, working early and late, cored a rtMrord-breaking w catch the jpaat year . . an astronomical total of more than 4,000,000,000 pounds! Hats ofT to tha men who go down to tht ea In shipsr I "p,i(S j -sessesal " w; ." ' ' . f ; -. h.v jSt. Iww.imi' ' w rt. Ami I'M : 1 w Mcdonald candy co. 444 S. Commercial Street Salens Distributors I One coat of Sero-Tene gives dull walls a beautiful new fresh, nesa. One gallon ef paste thinned with two quarts ef 'Water makes enough to re-ee a 10x12x8-foot room. Soft, pas ta! shades to blend with yeur room furnishings. 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Striking;, colorful designs both nodern and traditional, plus groups of harmoniz ing paper for adjoining rooms. Color-Perfect qualityl , : , o rff.; ' f nil: 'UMIIW u: .1 I a a .1 k lv 1,1, IT" fir . y 'Ma... 21:3 ACMi KWt!S, Sea rrseoM