jOEIGOll STATECMAIL ffedooOrogoa, Sunday Mon, rcmber X 1943
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Miss Margaret Hood, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Hood of Independence, whose betrothal to Lt. James
S. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart of Salem, has
been announced. No definite plans have been made for
the wedding. Lt. Smart recently returned from two years
cf overseas duty with the marines. He is now on termin
al leave. (Jesten-Miller). .
Girl Reserves Corner
Invitation were, in the mail
this week to a "P. M." party
presented by Salore, young bus
iness girls club of the YWCA.
The social gathering is to be held
Monday at 8:00. Any girl inter
ested is invited to attend. Reser
vations may be made by calling
the YWCA before Monday noon.
Committees are, Invitations,
Miss, Rosalie Dalke, refresh
ments. Miss Mildred Yetter;. en
tertainment, Misses Dorothy
"I4IM. th'sfniff
Tht iiicontpUtoirs
Hsdionic Hearing Aid
Bsttar Wring nwut Ultar. fuller
bmg day in and day out. What
5wr f ift could you fl nd for a bard
U hoaxing loved onrl I '
m " . L. -
Fr rawarM maaai
With Nw Nautral Color
' WW H W
Xl I . - aj V
Modal A-S-A
5000
CoadaetUa Zenith for thoaa
a physicians racoauaaad
Uustvpa.MoUlB-S-A 3U
StaaJarJ Air CoaJuctUa Zoaiih
far T h rim hi. . '
A-3-A
Far Seeing and Hearing
nonius
OPTICAL
444 State
Phone 5528
Salem !
Thompson, Esther Murphy and
Elinor Danielson.
Young Married
The recently organized young
matrons club of the YWCA elect
ed Mrs. Carl Halvonon, presi
dent, at the meeting Thursday
afternoon Other, officers in- i
elude Mrs. Jack Decker vice- j
president, Mrs. C. E. Prince, sec- '
retary - treasurer, Mrs. Edwin
Johnson, chairman of the mem
bership committee and Mrs..
Max Smith, chairman of the
constitution committee.
During the business session,
which followed a dessert lunch
eon, organization plans were dis
cussed and the membership drive
launched. The purpose of the or
ganization is for the enrichment
of home life, personal develop
ment, and service to others. Any
young married woman Interested
may get further details by con
tacting one of the officers or
calling the YWCA. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
December 13.
Girl Reserves
November 25-December 2 was
World Fellowship week, and Girl
Reserves and Tri-Y clubs coop
erated in club activities to raise,
money to be sent to the national
YWCA for foreign distribution.
- Monday night, Winifred Heard
chapiter of Tri-Y had open house
for mothers. The program com
mittee was Delia Saaybe, chair
man, Ruth Holtzman, Shirley
Reiman, Beverly Jones and Al
' ice Woodward. Miss Amanda
Anderson,' high school advisor
for the chapter welcomed par
' ents. The program included:
Shirtee Reimann, "Londendary
Air," accompanist, Delia Saaybe;
piano, solo by Jodelle Parker,
LitUe White Donkey; read-
lng by Alvina Meyers, "America
to Great Britain," Mrs. Gerald
Wrisley, a former member of the
YWCA in Hawaii, told facts"
about thf islands and exhibited I
a display of souvenirs. Hostesses
were: Peggy Burroughs, repre
senting Hollaad; Alice Wood-,
ward, China; Ruth Holtzman,
Spain, Pat Powell, Scotland, Be
verly Jones, Switzerland, Delia
- Saayle, Denmark and Shirlee
By Maxine Baren
There'll be j music from two
operas on 'the General motors
program today, Helen Taubel
will sing on the Ford Sunday
evening hour on KEX: and
Wanda Landowsky will play the
piano with the New York Phil-?
harmonic symphony.
Today's programs are
. 11 a. m. '(CBS) Paul Lavalle
will direct the Stradivari orches
tra lnTuriant from the fBar
tered Bride Romberg's "Saver
Moon," the waltz from "Romeo
and Juliet"' and others.. S j
i 11:30 (NBC) John Charles
Thomas program includes , "Un-1 ft T
ta by Sanderson; and music of N n2rfl Tli
Massenet and Hastings: orches- Vi-SOAJ-ll
tral numbers will be those I of
Rossini and! Grieg. f H
13 to 1:30 CBS) The New
York" Philharmonic-Symphony
will feature Wanda Landowska
In the piano concerto in E flat
major by Mozart with the orch
estra under '(the direction of Ar
thur Rodziniski. The orchestra
will also play "Mozartiana"!
suite by Tchaikowsky and The
Seven Ages" by Carpenter.! j
2:00 I (NBC) Arturo Toscanini
will direct the NBC symphony; lit
Act 1 of Norma, introduction and
Druids chorus, by Bellini, Te
Deum" by Verdi, and "Mefis-;
" tofele prologue by Boito. Nicola
: Moscona basso, will sing, and the
chorus will, be under the direc
! tion of Peter Wilhousky. f j
8 pjn. (Blue) Helen Traubel
wiU sing "Vot Lo Sapete' from
Masagni's fCavalleria Rustica
na, rUebestrod from "Tristan
and tsolde; and Ole Speaks
j "Moruing. In an arrangement
l.withJthe Ford Chorus, she will
r sing iXove's Old Sweet Song"
i and 'Oh God, Above the Drift-I
! lng Years" ;;ly Webbe. Reginald
Stewart wi be guest conductor;
Monday, if Gladys Swarthout
will appear on the Firestone
hour at 5:30 singing "None But
the Lonely Heart," and "Do Not
' Go My Love," and others. Ezio
Pinza basso, will sing "Addio
by TostL "Si La Rigeur"from
'v ::.. !
!1
1 111 11 --' - -r.- - im i iii'i'iiii r :
Joan Crawford comforts her screea daughter (Ann Blyth) In the
. above scene from Warners' new film drama, "Mildred Pierce," now
showing at Elslnore. Starred In the film with Miss Crawford are
Zachary Scott and Jack, Carson.
all
DDD
i This past week has been much
more conducive to indoor garden
ing than outdoor. Picture garden
ing in ' books and
c a t a 1 o gues is
quite attractive
again. Advertise
rnents have
many more In
teresting listings
than in recent
years. t
Hy a clnths,
which have been
definitely low,
again are being
offered. Holland
is , exporting, all
jnial, grows about three feet tall,
: and has white, rose or mauve-purple
flowers on from June to Aug
ust if not permitted to go to seed.
The fragrance is one of the chief
attractions although this is a very
good cut flower.The Sweet Rock
et needs a sunny situation in the
border. Many gardeners report
best results by handling these as
biennials.! j :.-
f Naked-Lady,! is a name used In
the midwest for the summer
blooming ; bulbous herb, lycoris
squamigera. . ' -
j S. R. asks what is pot mar-
joram, j ' - .
I Ans.: This is one of the sweet
I marjorams, which is used for fla
voring dressings and meat dishes.
This name was commonly used in
Crosby's Toice
Capitol Treat ;
t Eddie Bracken says he s been
"swoondled."' -' J ' - -i '
! Now starring1 with Veronica
Lake and .. Diana Lynn in Para
mount's "Out of This World," at
the Capitol theatre. Bracken has a
peeve. By some j slick camera leg
erdemain, Eddie croons in the kind
of way responsible tot sending the
bobby-soxers and their maiden
aunts out of this world.
1 But here's V the hitch. "The
Voice" the screen youngsters hear
belongs to "the, groaner" Bing
Crosby. To make: matters worse.
Sing's four Kids, also appearing
in the film, join theifun by rib
bing the airwaves' newest sensa
tion with "doesn't that voice sound
familiar?" i . f - ,
j It all starts when Eddie, a West
ern Union messenger boy, stum
bles across Diana and her all-girl
glamour band. She hires him to
sing with the band at some char
ity function, at which time publi
city-wise Veronica stages a con
vincing swoon. This stunt makes
"Lif e" and from then on it's fame,
fortune and headaches for the
Bracken boy wonder who wins
fame on the radio.
:1 Despite all this, Eddie says he
can forgive screen writers Arthur
Phillips and v Walter De Leon for
cheating him out of. an honest-to-
goodness fling at singing because
he ends- up with lovely Diana in
lus.armsl. . I.
LUlia Madaen
the advertisements tell us. ; Some
new ones, but also many old
friends ' are listed, including the
white L Innocence; me soft Rose I some of theolder earden books
Lady Derby, the pink Marconi, but it little;f erred to in the new-
the sky blue Perle Brilliant.
You almost can smell the lilacs
on the racemes pictured in the
catalogues and garden magazine
advertisements. - Before me are
pictured the red-purple Charles
Joly, the old reliable double white
Edith Carvell and the light blue
double Olivier deSerre. But the
pictures of Edith Carvell. are no
better than! my own were last
spring In the garden. I have nev
er seen such large clusters of lilac
bloom as the Edith Carvell produ-
er ones. Usually it is grown as an
annual. The seeds are sown in
flats and the tiny plants are prick
ed out into other flats. The seeds
are very small and easily buried
too deeply. The foliage is gath
ered just before the flowering pe
riod sets in.
ced in Willamette valley gardens
"La Juive"Jby Halevy and the prin;"1.
orchestra will play other num-
br..rAll arc on NBC - - I I
The "Great Moments in Music"!
Wednesday night at 7 will
on
feature excerpts from "Andrea;
Chenler" by Girodano. CBS car
ries this program. f j j
. The broadcasts on Saturdays
from the stage of the Metropol-,
itan 'opera r will continue tin; a
series1 of 18 performances to be
heard on KEX. I P
! I 0 f !
Woman's' Relief Cerps auxil
iary to the Grand Army of the:
Republic will meet at the Veter-j
an's hall Friday at 2 o'clock for
election of i officers. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at Naked-Lady!
noon in nonor or tne new mem-: rosemallow.
bers preceding the meeting.
Also pictured this month are a
number of trilliums such as the
15-inch tall; purple, followed by
red fruit; the lemon yellow tril
lium, with Jts mottled green
leaves, and about nine Inches tall,
and the rose-colored trillium
growing about 18 inches tall.
Answers to Questions:
Mrs. D. Y. asks for information
on Ladys Mantle.
Ans.: this is a low-growing rock
garden plant, a hardy ; perennial
belonging to the rose family. Al-
Turner Residences
Sold to New Owners
1 - ' ' ' V.-' J ' " ' 1
1 TURNER Ray Fames has sold
his house to Delmer Barber.: Rob
ert Parrent has purchased the
Lucille McKinney house.
"I
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iat ..I an sum
It's curtains for Eddie Bracken when Diana Lynn's around In Para-
mount's "Out of This World, now at Capitol theatre, r&aoie, wn
ee-stars with Veronica Lake and Diana, plays the role of an Idolized
crooner whose voice has that familiar. Crosby ring. Bing probably
wanted to be represented somehow in order to keep tabs en his four
youngsters who make their film debut! In this musical comedy hit.
Joan Crawford iii !Pierce:
Thriller Note at Elsinore
i H "Mildred Pierce, Warner Bros. distinguished production of James
Cain's engrossing tale of a tainted wife, starring Joan Crawford,
Zachary Scott and Jack Carson, is now playing at 1he Elsinore. The
exciting odyssey of a grass widow, "Mildred Pierce" provides Joan
Crawford with the finest role of
her career anctaudiences with the
most absorbing movie experience
in years.-
; "Mildred Pierce' is three ways
great As a description of jnother
love, It is affecting and poignant
It is fascinating, too, as a sharp
and accurate what - makes -,em-tick
analysis of the soul of a heeL
And it is a tense, gripping, superior-caliber
murder mystery.
Considered in any one of these
categories, "M i 1 d r e d ' Pierce"
would be rated an outstanding
film.V Successfully blending all
three, it is something special for
j I BOB HOPE IS A F
I I -'- .: ..I.
William Eythe and Slgne Hasso
find their paths Inevitably in
tertwined jinj 20th Centry-Fox's
electrifying drama of one of the
tooghest, most relentless man
hunts In history, brought to the
screen in "The House On 92nd
Street," now at the Grand,
mrnm
tun
chemilla is 1 the botanical name.
The roots may be divided here in
the Willamette valley either in
November or April.
S. G. G. asks for information on
Sweet Rocket and I
II
hzt .1
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WILLETTS
EnpiM Brag SSosrc
Ccrv CUU and Liberty -W Phono 31 IS
Reimann. Ireland. Invitation
committee jwas: Delia Saaybe,;
Alice Woodward, Catherine Coo
per, j u - i S" J
Grace Elliott and Abbie Gra
ham chapters of Tri-Y met Wed
nesday at the YWCA to contrib
ute to world fellowship and ap
point planning committees fori
the next meeting. f ' j I
Ann Guthrie chapter of TrirYl
enjoyed a covered-dish supper m
the fireplace room of the YWCA
Thursday. A world fellowship
program was presented follow-
lng the dinner. Pat McNamara is:
president and Mrs. Harmon Gar4
rett advisor I j .
Mrs. David Brown, advisor of
Margaret Meade chapter of Tri-I
Y met with her club Thursday at
the YWCAj'lMoney was contrib-j
uted for world fellowship. jMag-l
gie Eggens is president . j
Parrish eighth grade Girl Re
serves withMargaret Newcomb
as advisor, planned a "save the
food", supper. The money saved
on the meal would go.to World
Fellowship. l Mary Polales; and
Leona Todd; were in charge bf
the committees. . .
Ans.f Rose-mallow is a common
name for hibiscus, a showy-flowered
herb, "sometimes shrublike.
The flowers come in white, pink
or crimson. It needs quite a bit
of ffun to do well. Itwill grow
here, however. Sweet rocket is the
common name for .Hesperis ma
tronalis. Sometimes . lt is called
Dames-violet It is a hardy peren-
CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY I
American Legion auxuiai
Woman plubhousc. S p.m
xianon. t -
United Spanish War Veterans
and auxiliary, meet at VTW ball.
. S p.m.
Wesleyan servica guild. Jason
Lee church, with Mrs. R. D.
Bright. 849 E street, S pjn.
American War Mothers, USO, S
p.m. i
. Alpha XI Delta alumnae with
Mrs. Glenn Stevens, S49 North
23rd street, dessert meeting, S
' p.m. -!'
, Salem Daughters of the Nil
Sewing and luncheon. Masonic
Temple.
TCESDAxI
Central SWCTU with Mrs. L
Corcas, 358 North 18th street, t
-p.m. ' i -
Missouri Ladles club with Mrs. .
Alvin Stewart. Culver Road, des
sert luncheon, 1 pjn gift ex
' change, i ,
Eastern Star. Chadwick chap
ter. No. 37. Masonic Temple. S
pjn. i
i
ThereU No Finer
than
Si
Let us plant' your aquarium now to be
picked up at Christmas. 'A small deposit
u ill hold tliem.
5
nillGLAIID'S PEIi SHOP
463 Ferry
I Phone 6859
Between Liberty and High
HOLLYWOOD Nearly every
thing about Bob Hope is a gag.
Even 1 the red bicycle he j rides
from his dressing-room to the set
carries a sign to warn borrowers:
T)rop it, brother! Bob Hope.
The quips tossed off. between
camera takes by the guy with the
scoop nose and underslung jaw
are as funny as any that get into
his- pictures. .:, "" ' u j - .,
The. director called for quiet,
and In the distance a carpenters'
foreman sang put melodiously to
his crew: "Ho-o-old that ham
mer!" .-).
f "Amazing the jobs that guy
Vallee gets,! Bob remarked,
smacking his gum. He chews it
incessantly, tucking it into a cor
ner of nis mouth when called
upon to act f
Bob is currently making his
version of the 1924 Rudolph Val
entino starrer,! "Monsieur Beau
caire." Clad in purple satin, knee
breeches and square-cut coat
with lace collar, he rushed around
an eighteenth century royal Span
ish apartment! .frantically con
cealing beautiful ladies behind
chairs, tables, screens, r ':
H "Another Week of this and IH
be ready to fight Joe Louis!'" he
cried finally, flopping into a big
cloth-covered chair. .1 .
I He looked tired. A Victory Bond
show had kept him up late the
night before, and he had been at
the studio since 7:15 in the morn
ihg. Around his brown eyes were
little lines. In his dark brown
hair, mussed by the white wig
ne naa just yanxea on, were
threads of gray. ' -
YJLLTIME GAGMAN j
He hopes to take, his radio
troupe on another overseas tour,
combination rest and troop en
tertainment sea voyage to Tokyo.
He has traveled more than 300,-
000 miles to entertain servicemen
They're wonderful audiences,
he said. "It took 15 j minutes to
Warm up this Victory Bond crowd
last night, but: service guys why,
they're already hot when you walk
on the stage; they're par-boiled.'
A dialogue director: interrupted
to go over some lines with Hope.
I "Again came the cry for quiet
and, in the distance', the voice of
the l carpenters' foreman , warb
ling: "Ho-o-old that ham-mer!"
"I don't think it's worth hiring
Lawrence Tibbett for just that
one bit," Bob observed.
Now; Showing
VaraaUalAU
WHS
Co-Feature
, ' Wlia tai '
ELU0TT
.gaUrrtUItJ
now
TmTmTm t Buy Victorf
J lLj I I II j I d Bond Today!
the discriminating movie-goerj
Produced by Jerry Wald, "Mil
dred Pierce was directed by Mi
chael; Curtiz and written for, the
screen by Ranald MacDougall. '
Supporting the principal players
are Eve Arden, Ann Blyth and
Bruce1 Bennett "Mildred Pierce"
was photographed by Ernest Hal-
ler.. Comnoser Max Sterner cre
ated the special musical score. .
William Eythe
Stars in Grand
.....
Theatre Film
Almost as nerve-shattering as
the suspense-filled, drama "The
House On 92nd Street, was the
actual filming of the picture now
playing at ' the Grand theatre.
starring William Eythe, Lloyd "No
lan and Signe Hasso. j
The script, written from rec
ords on file with the FBI, de
manded the utmost accuracy and
realism.' - "-.f-;
Arrangements Were made in
New. York with the owners to use
offices, beauty parlors, book stores
and hotel lobbies needed as set
tings for vital scenes in the cript.
But to 1 shoot the action on the
streets, a means had to be devised
without causing crowds to gather.
This problem was solved by the
FBI when they loaned the com
pany one of their special surveil
lance vehicles which they use for
sectret photography. Inside, the
camera crew could point their
lenses in any direction without
being seen, while the stars played
scenes right in the heart of New
York. -- V
1 JOAtiPM
m t
4
She knew there was
trouble coming
trouble 6he made
tor herself
" A ! WARNER
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CoKlU ,An Aet From Brooklyn': :
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