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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1947)
t The Statesman. Salu Ore.. Sunday, Kortmbw 30. 1917 II Messiah" Soloists Selected Soloists have been chosen for the presentation ef "The Messiah" at Salem high school at 3 o'clock on December 14. Dean Mel v in Geist is director of the group, and Frank Fisher will conduct the or chestral accompaniment Soloists for the production will be Clorinda -Topping, soprano, of Portland, Gladys Lindgren Grif fiths, contralto, Reid Shelton and Michael Carolan, tenors and F. Pe ter Larson, bass, all of Salem. Monday night rehearsals have been held for several months past, and work is shaping up well, ac cording to Dean Geist. St. Boniface Church Wedding Sx ? - . y- $ "'" ' - if -St.! ' , v v ' STAYTON Miss Vera Rosalee Hassler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hassler of Sublimity, be came the bride of Raymond Boe digheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boedigheimer, in a dou ble ring ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph Scherbring in St. Boniface Catholic church at Sub limity November 22. The wedding marches were played by Margaret Laux, and the male quartet of Sacred Heart sang during mass. Other music was played by Mri. B. J. Minden. The bride was given in marri age by her father. Her ovrn was of white slipper satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, sheer yoke, outlined in puffed trimming, long pointed sleeves and a train. Her doable tulle veil was lace edged and fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid atop a white prayer book. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dor is Owen and bridesmaid were Misses Donna Boedigheimer, Shirley Kintx and Virgeane High berger. ' The flower girls, were Phyllis Boedigheimer and Diane Podrab sky. . ' "i Serving., as best man was Gil bert Lindemann and Robert Boe digheimer, Kenneth Boedighei mer and Edward Hassler were the groom's other attendants. El mer Fehlen and Errol Kintz ush ered. ,For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hassler chose a suit of cocoa brown with brown accessories. Mrs. Boedigheimer wore black crepe with black accessories. Both wore orchid corsages. A wedding dinner was served tion. The dinner was prepared by Mesdames Ray Hartman, Al fred Hartman and AI Hassler. In charge of the dining room were Mesdames Pete .Boedigheimer, Carl Podrabsky and Joe Wolf. The cake was cut by Mrs. Adam Susbauer and Mrs. Art Hasster. The. bride is a graduate of St Boniface high school and Oregon beauty school and will be em ployed at Lorettas beauty shop in Sublimity. The groom is a grad uate of Stayton high school and is attending Capital business col lege. Dean Geist in Concert Mplvin H Geist." tenor, dean of the Willamette university School of Music will be presented in concert by the Coos Bay and North Bend branches of the American Association of UnivereityVfomen on Saturday, Decembers. The concert will be held in Coos Bay. Kf..fl f Vta owvwnnan. 111 9. VJCIah V ill fcr UiV Bvvvuipwi 1st for her husband. Salem Garden elab saembers will see a demonstration of Christ mas greens for the home when they meet in the basement of the Gas company on Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Can- ficlrl tea chairman, will be as- - . . . ... . . . . W. H. Burghardt. Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs. R. E. Cartwright, Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Miss Oda Chapman and Mrs. H. J. Clements. The Woman's Society ef Chris tian Service of the Leslie Meth odist church will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Chas. Vlck, 125 East Myers St. Mrs. W. W. Stone is assisting -hostess. Mrs. W. S. Ankney will conduct a les son stewardship. Mrs. W. L. Lew- it, president of this group in the a : 1 1 . ui egun curucreme wui nuiau new Mr. and Mr. Roy A. Jones who -will celebrate their jolden wedding anniversary at am open house at their North 17th street residenc today afternoon. " November 30. They have four children, Mrs. Lola Davis, Miss Gladys L Jones and Norman Jones, all of Salem, and Mrs. Althea Gwinn of Dallas. The couplo have lived in Waldo Hills, Monmouth and Salem since their marriage. Ges ten-Miller). Fruity Dish Avocados Pinch Hit for Meat in Main Dish Suggestion from Growers By Maxlne Bare Statesman Woman's Editor Now that Thanksgiving's over, and Christmas is not yet here. let's go in for soma recipes far removed from turkey and its fixings. Avocados, and particularly the Californian product, the Calavo. has again appeared in tha market in abundance, and comparatively low in price. (With the cost of a single home grown pear at around t cents, the avocado seems reasonable.) The Calavo people are suggest ing the use of this fruit, with its high fat content, as excellent for meatless main dishes, and go so far as to offer the following recipe to prove it. CALAVO SPANISH ENTREE 1 medium-sized Calavo 1 Vi cups canned cream style corn Vt cup tomato sauce Vt teaspoons chili powder 2 tablespoons flour V teaspoon salt Toast Cut avocado into halves length wise and remove seed and skin. Cut fruit into cubes.- Combine com, tomato sauce, chill powder, flour and salt, and stir to blend. Bring to a boil and cook and stir until thick. Remove from heat and add Calavo. Serve over toast. Avocados remain at their best in salads and go especially well with tart fruits such as grapefruit. They've long since become a luxury and are a regular item on most menus now. The executive eanacil, ef the Salem council of church women, composed of tha president and two members irom each church society are to meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at tna iwtA. Theater Arts group wfll meet for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon Tuesday with "Kate Dickson, 470 North Summer street. Mrs. Frank Elliott will read the play Basab bas' by Howe. The annual election ef officers will be held Monday evening at the meeting of Hanna Rosa. Court, Order of Amaranth. Nurses Will Meet Tuesday Oregon s Stat Nurses associa tion, district 3 will meet Tuesday night at the Salem Woman s club house and will hear Dr. D. K. Brooks of the Oregon state hospital staff as speaker, the Oregon state hospital nurses will be hostesses. Tha district board meeting is set for 4 p. m. Monday at Salem General hospital. Musicale to Be Given By AAUW Ushering in the season of Christ inas music will be the annual mu sicale of the Salem branch, Amer ican Association of University Women to be held this year at the Presbyterian church on Wednes day. Decsnber 10. at o'clock. Each member is entitled to bring three guests. Mrs. Ralph Dobbc who is arran ging the musicale, has announced that Mr. and Mrs. victor ranna son and Emil Bandel, violinist, pi anist and cellist will play a group of chamber? music Mr. Palmason, now in charge of strings in the music department at Salem high school, is a graduate of the Uni versity of Washington, studied violin with Moritx Rosen, and with Peter Meremblum at the Cornish school. This past summer be coached with Alexander Schnei der. Mrs; Palmason, pianist, stu died with Paul Pierre McNeely in Seattle and did advanced piano work with Rudolf Ganz at the Chi cago Musical college. Mr. Bandel, now a retired army band direc tor, received his early training in Holland and was a graduate of the Holland Conservatory. Also featured on the program will be Miss Amy Lee, pianist end Franklin Mitchell, organist, play ing a suite for piano and organ. Miss Lee, head of tha piano de partment at Linfield college, holds both her bachelor and master of music degrees from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She has studied piano with Marcian Thal berg, Madame M. Iisniewska, and Dr. Karoi Iisniewska. Mr. Mitch ell, teacher of organ at Linfield came there this year from Spar tenberg. South Carolina, where ha was organist and director of mu sic at the First Presbyterian church. The Linfield instructor studied organ under Joseph Burns . a . w ' m a a at we jiansas v-ny uonscTvaiory of Music; and majored in organ under the late Dr. Palmer Chris tian at the University of Michi gan. The Willamette university. A capella choir will close the pro gram with a group of music of the Christmas season. The choir, di rected -by Dean Melvui Geist, will sing Bach cantata later in the year, and in conjunction with the drama and art department j as the university plans to produce a light opera. A double quartett of Sa lem high school girls under the di rection of Miss Lena Bella Tartar will Sing Christmas carols in the narthex of the church preceding the program. A reception, to be held in the parlors of the church, is planned following the program. Senior Recital Is on Tuesday The Willamette University school of music is presenting Katherine Schissler, pianist, in senior reci tal at Waller hall on Wednesday at t:lS p. m. The public is invited and admission is free. The reci tal is being given in partial fulfill ment for the degree ef bachelor of music. The following program-win be given: Wen Tempered Clavier Sonata la C miner, op. Ill Beetheveat Toccata : Poulene Dee Pa aur la netee Tea nttle piano piece Polonaise In K major High School Play Dec. 5 "Stage Door," by Edna Ferber is this year's production by the Salem high school's Snikpoh Dra matic society which will be given in the school auditorium on De cember 5. Miss Margaret Bur roughs will direct the production. Tickets are now on sale at the high school. Orange, blue and strawberry settings are designed by Jack Ca vines, junior, and painted by Jack Byers. junior. Properties are being bandied by Jack Caviness, Yvonne Cassleman, senior, and Barbara Zumwalt, junior. Miss Lelia Johnson is business adviser of the group. George Brant, fac ulty adviser of Stagecraft, is in charge of building the scenery. Chnstrnas Cams J7h Oer stack la eeaaelete. Select year cards new treat the largest steclfti tat the Willamette Valley. It's net tee lata te erser year anpriated care. Ceaae la teday. . Coolie Stationery Co. 3?t State St, Salesa THE POITAIl! k r far'paajeap TLAYMATE POXTAILE IAK0 Tha m die pomMc nh onadi 0ar arc compared You 11 be or pbmnm va- na li t to at" lootnf, too' Uicatof cue aolyi 4il paacl. SrvoiaeJ hrat too?. 5730 Court Siree! Radio & Appliance Co. IS 7 Court Street 8aJeaa. Oregon "--j , I Photographerat Need Time in Which to Develop and Print! Hurry! Hurry! : Bartok Chopin Ltezt Christmas v Program ;i -Town and Gown will hold Its Christmas meeting Thursday aft ernoon in the Carrier room of the first Methodist church at 230 o'clock with Mrs. Harry V. Collins presiding The program will in clude a Christmas meditation by the Rev. Brooks Moore and the A capella choir, under the direction of Dean Melvin Geist. will sing a group of Christmas numbers. Mrs. Lester Barr is chairman of the tea committee. Mrs. Brooks Moore and Mrs. Harry V. Collins will preside at the tea urns. The tea committee includes Meadames Phillip Allison, chairman, Urlin S. Page, Ervin Potter, Ralph Dobbs and Glenn Paxson; refresh ments, Mrs. William Newmyer. chairman, Mrs. C W. Parker and Mrs. Frank G. Myers; decorations, Mrs. Harry U. Miller, chairman, Mesdames Richard A. Meyer, Wal ter B. Minier, Joseph M. Devers and L. H. McMahan; hospitality, Mrs. David Eason. chairman, Mes dames L M. Doughton, Frank Dur bin, F. A. Elliott, Merlin Estep, jr., Lester C. McLeod, W. I. 'Need -ham, C. W. Noble,' Miss Ann Now len and Miss Elsie Miller. The Wesley an Service G ails' ef the Jason Lee church will meet at the church parsonage, 860 Jeffer son street. Monday night tat 8 o clock. Hostesses are Mesdames Lee Haskins, Richard BelL Carl Aschenbrenner and Louis Lorenz. Mrs. Kenneth Stensland is the worship leader and the speaker will be Mrs. Jessie Bunch of Tot' est Grove. A Christmas offering will be taken. ' Tha American War Mathers will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Legion hall at 2 o'clock. Officers will 'give their annual reports. Mrs. Bertha Smart is the incoming president. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaher and daughter, Janet, will be home to day from Ritzville, Wash., where they went to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gaiser's parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oestreich. Talking for Santa Claus I think you should .come in and help him out a little by selecting that diamond ring or wrist watch. Right now we have a good selection of both and you can make your selection at ease and without being rushed. We will put your purchase in the safe and keep it until day before Christmas for you safe from those who Just cant wait. (Wasn't that a nice way of saying it?) We will deem it a pleasure to snow you these new watches and diamond rings and believe me you will not be urged to buy. Take a look and if you like them okay and if you do not that's okay too. we wont tell you "Better snap it up; we may not have any more" because we wilL or that "Your wife may leave you if you don't buy her one." No such luck and we wouldn't disillusion you even at the cost of a sale. Select anything in the store; a deposit will hold it until you call lor it Just before Christmas. Jackson Jewelers 225 N.LibeHy Near the place where yon psty year lit bill, if yeside. . if I 3T I GIVE YOUR m Tv 7T Trn r win. i ivni i - It's the Lasting Way to Say, "Merry Christmas1 Have Them Made Early Nowl .While There's Still Time to Do a Bang-Up Good Jobl Jesten - Miller's Studio Main Floor oJ Millar's St Grey kid skin, full ripple back, puff sleev with tight cuff. Keep Her Young and Beautifull Secretly, she is pining for a new fur coat. And, fust as secretly, we have the coat she wants at a most amazingly low price. Furs worked m wonder ful new way that shows them off to advantage. They're swept, rippled, wrapped into the most dramatic silhouettes of the new season. Young and Beautiful in a KidskinI Kidskin for youth . . . ami those who would stay young. This Chinese grey kidskin. Just unpackaged from New York, has all the "earmarks' of the season's darling when it comes to style and hard wear. Young and Beautiful in a Silver-Bluo Muskratl fluted muskrats? Why not? These natural blue-grey muskrats are luxurious in appear ance, yet, they are the best wearing furs to be had at any price! Sea these new ones tomorrow! Other New Furs! Also new from New York are the Persian lambs, the mink dyed Northern muskrats and many others for your Christmas gift giving. SPECIAL! SEE THE NEW "GENUINE' LEOPARD COAT ... ON DISPLAY TOMORROW! New Fur Scarf si . Give her a fine quality scarf . . . no less! Wild caught and ranch mink, Siberian squirrel. Ringtail, and others at $80.00 and up for , two, three, four and five pelts. Ed Hamilton Furs Are Guaranteed! YOUR OWN TERMS! Within Reason Use Our Layaivay! mr? W IRA L$k tars S ft c mfw Ilk, i A 7 n lit & f I phi ; h M -;:rv i t 1 Beaatifa! SIlTcr-blne j f , v V jgl. lEl Mn!l!If? M til4 t-i.. " nrr " tit it-55 1 " " I sssjiisea ..x,,,;... .,., i . luniu.LSMSjaJisnamJlLl Your own Fox Pelts made into a beautiful "chubby coat, at prices as low as $15.00 per pelt . Some of the finest fox pelts in the world are now obtainable in the Willamette Valley . . . many close to Salem. Choose your fox: pelts and have our fur factory make them into a smart chubby, for your dressy wear? Restyling. Remodelling Have you a fur coat several season's old? Have it made over into a modern style at small cost. Tree estimate here.