FACE TEN
Tke OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 13. 1946
am
By Maxine Burrn
Woiki of six wrel known Eu
rcipran composer will be heard
on the General Moton program
this afternoon, Prokofieffs vio
lin concerto No. 2 will be heard
on the New York Philharmonic"!
noon program.
At 11 a. m. on NBC Eleanor
Steber will be hetrd on the
Harvest' of SUn" program with,
Howard Blarlow's orchestra and
jhe Ljn ilurray chorus. She'll
' vnjc From the Land of the Sky
Blue Wai-r," by Cadrrian and
The Wod I Waiting for the .
Suiiri.e" by Seitz, and with the
ihorui Will ing "Silver Lining"
medley. Also on the program are
River" linedley and "Qn the
Beautiful Ulue Danube."
At 11:3(1 on NBC John Charles
Thomas wfll ling "All.the Things
You Are"j by Kern and "Since
We're Apart." The orchestra and
chorus will add excerpts from
Kachmaniiiioff s concerto for pi
ano and orchestra No, 2, '"Blue
Tailed Fly," "Arkansas Travel
er" and "fairest Lord Jesus" to
the program.
The CSS noon program of the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony 4ndr Artur Rodzin.ski.
will feature Patricia Travers as
soloist iri Prokoficff violin con
f erto in jG minor. Also on the
program 1 will be entr'acte from
Ko antcjhina" by Moussorgsky
and the jsymphony in F minor
Nn. 4 by Tchaikowsky.
Arturof Toscatuni will direct
the NBCiymrhony in "Overture
to Hns- and Cretel'' by Hum
perdiiick; the Prokoficff, "CIa-u
siral" symphony, "Kilkimiora" by
Laidov; I'Fuga degli Amanti a
ChinciaJ' by Mancinellit Knes
"co's "Jlohianian Rhapsody" and
StrsusC f Voice of Spring". This
program Us et for 2 o'clock. v
Swedish Itcnor will sing on the
Ford Sjjnday evening hour on
KEX wih the Philadelphia or
chestra under Eugene Ormandy.
Bjfrling will sing arias from
'Marion"! and "Cavalleria Rus
ti;,ria," and a group of three
"'ng?,' 'Visions".- by Sjoberg,
'Serenade 'By Strau.s and "for
You' Alone" by Goehl. The iip
fcccomparificd -rnale chorus will
give two numbers, "Gypy Bar
on" a dance by deFalla and "The
Ball Stent" from "Valse Triste"
will be played by the orchestra,.
Gladys Swartfe&ut is to be the
soloist on the Firestone hour at
S;30 on Monday, and Josef Hoff
majtv distinguished pianist will
appear on the Telephone hour at
o'clock, both on NBC, Miss
Swarthout wilt sing Charles'
"Sweet Song of Long Ago," "Ave
Maria" from J'Cayalleria Rusti
rana," "Dancing in the Dark,"
and "Holy, Holy, Holy." Mr.
Hoffmann will I play Chopin's
Walt in A ."ff a "Musical Snuff
box" by Loadov, and the finals
from the ScHumanft' concerto in
A niinor.
Shower Honors
Mrs. McNulfy
:Mr?. James McNulty (Mary
Vifquain). a bride of January 7,
was honored with a miscellane
ous shower on Thursday night
at th'e home of Miss Vera Merk.
The heart motif, bearing the
names of the newly wedded cpu
p!e, was ued in the gift table
?e orations and on the refrefh-
mrrit trays. . j
During the evening, guests
nrcKie.a luruhrv-in and nlaie that
j-et. unci a rc-cspe book as gifti to
the bride.
Refreshments were served at
a late hour to Mrs. James lMc
uliy, Mrs. ileryy Merk, Miss
Pauline Turin, 'Rliss Lois Riejrte
el, Mis( Irwie, Beming, M.iss
i
C.liililrrn's (ret are our biif-incss. We
know the kind of hocs youngsters
need and u hat's more, we know how
tj fit them. Our selection is varied for
Loth hoys and girls. It iir fit your
rhitdre'n ith the proper hoes today !
: ..! :
CLUB CALENDAB ,
MONDAY
Evening Mayflower guild. First
Congregational church, with Mi
Trtto Beck, ?4S S. Commercial St.,
frw auxiliary, Vrw hall,
p'm.
Deaconess hospital auxiliary,
no host supptr lor gurnts, .30
p rn.
Chapter AB of PEO. with Mrs.
Charles Batei, Cast Center St.,
? 49 p.m.
Delta Gamma mothers at chap
ter houne, 1S10 Court street, 3
p m.
Rotana club with Mrs. Jack
Bio i, 1870 B St., I pm,
TtESDAT
Ktokta Woman' club with'Mrf.
B. T. Schomker, SSS N. Cottage
t , 1 p.m.
Salem Central WCTU with Mrs.
llayine Hill, 1724 Chemekcta at.,
t p.m.
Salem Junior Woman's club,
chamber of commerce. p.m.
Chad wick chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, p.m.. Masonic
1 rmple.
MuiUtvrt' Wives with Mrs. Roy
rdie. DM N. Capitol it.
liitsinesi Look Up
Potato Fare Varied to Hold Interest
Of Family During Many Years of Use
By Maxine Buren
There's more to a potato than meets the eye.
For centuries the potato has been merely food, designed to be
a fmily filler-upper with no special difctinction.
Now comes modern publicity which gives the potato credit for
vitamins galore and immediately one feels a warm glow of admira
tion for this .old acquaintance. - f j
1 pne potato, most frequently
Miss Albrecht
Now Mrs. Frey
MT. ANGEL The marriage
of Miss Madeline A. Albrecht;
daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. John
W. Albrecht of Eugene, to Mr.
Syh ester Frey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frey of Mt. Angel,
was solemnized Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at a double ring
ceremony at St. Mary's church.
The Rev. Father John offi
ciated and Miss Helen Keber
played the organ. St. Mary's
choir hang the mas and the solo
was sung by Mixs Pauline
Saalfld.
The bride' entered on the arm
of her father and wore a gown
of white satin with a full skirt
of net with khort train. Her fin
ger tip veil was held in place
with a Mary Stuart headdress
and -he carried an arm bouquet
of white carnations.
The bridesmaid was Miss i.a-
ita May of Vancouver, With.
She wore a gown of blue crpe
and carried pink carnations.'
Mr. Herbert Huber acted as
best man. -
Breakfast for the bridal pajrty
was served at the home of jthe
bridegroom's parents Immed
iately after the nuptial mass.
Mij-s Connie and Miss Mary Ann
Frey served. j
Dinner for twenty-five guests
followed at noon. j
. A largs reception was heldj at
the Legion hall in the afternqon.
Assisting with the serving'wiere
Miss Anna Erwert, Mrs. Jike
.Koppes, Mrs. -Andrew Wachier,
Mrs. Louis Schwab and Mrs.
Peter Burger. I '
Mr. and Mrs. Frey will TOf ke
theJr home in ' Lebanon whjere
Mr. Frey Is 'manager of the
I ban on Sandwich shop. j
The AAt'W evening literature
group will be entertained Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Hunt Clark, 320 W. S u p e r io r
street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clifton
Mudd will be the assisting host
ess. Miss Helen Fletcher will Re
view "Heaven Below" by E. H.
Clayton. r
Miss Theo Beck will be host
ess to the evening Mayflower
guild-of the First Congregational
church Monday night at her
home, 745 S. Commercial street,
at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Seth Hun
tington will speak on "Bearea's
Mission to the Appalachians."
Gertrude May. Miss Cleo Turin,
Miss Uclores bner, Miss Delph
ine Gooley, Miss Delia Merk,
and the hostess, Mixs Vera Merk.
! T-VO WQAhl
Lodges Install
New Officers j
The IOOF and Rebekah lodges
held joint installation of the
following on Wednesday night:
Grand Officer, Mrs. w". A,
Cladek and Ray, Webb, wardens;
Mr; Roy: Pearce and' James
Smith, secretaries; Mrs. John
Wiles and Carl Engstrom, trea
surers; Mr; and Mrs. Tom Mc
Leod, chaplains; Mrs. Roy Mc
Neill and Merlin Ready,' guar
dians, and Mrs. George Nader
mad, musdan. Mrs. ' Howard
Hunsaker, district deputy1 pres
ident, and : Pearl Harland, dis
trict deputy grand master, were
the installing officers. : I
Mrs. Lora Groves and George
Naderman as district deputy
grand marshals, presented the
following for installation: For
served of all food, can become
a food worth consideration for
the nicest dinner. Potatoes ap
pear on the breakfast menu, they
make a main dish for luncheon
and to serve to complete tf din
ner, format or informal.
Fannie Merritt Farmer, imoth
er of all cook-book writers, de
votes a whole chapter, 14 pages,
'to potatoes Let's look through
her recipes Just by way of 're
minder of how the potato fare
nerd not bore the family,;
First there are baked potatoes,
then potatoes stuffed with
cheese, or green peppers, or
cooked ham. There are j Mar
tinique potatoes thote mixed
with: cream, eggs and nutmeg
. and seasonings and are cooked
in cakes.
A dissertation on boiled pota
toes gives some of the variations
that begin in this form: riced,
mashed, maitre d'hotel, and with
parsley or fresh mint. "
Mashed potatoes can end up
as; Chantiliy (heavy, cream and
cheese added and baked) Pom
me Fondante (topped with
crumbs and baked), puchess
(mixed with egg yolks, seasoned
and browned in the oven), Spanish-
(riced potatoes mixed with
cream, seasoning and pimientos
and heated while being beaten)
There are . many ; others,' too,
listed In the chapter. ,: U' .
There are Cham be ry potatoes,
which We would call "scalloped"
and jhere ire Pittsburgh, "made
by mixing cubed potatoes with
pimientos,. grated J; cheese,
chopped onion and, white sauce
and baked. ';
Hollandaite potatoes are made
by adding cooked, potato slices
to a mixture of butter, . lemon
Juice and seasonings and cooked
a few minutes on top of the
stove. 1 M .
There are scalloped potatoes,
potatoes cooked in casseYole with
onion and butter. j .j
As to fried potatoes, there are
hash browned, oven fried,' pota
to pancakes and French fried.'
Princess -potatoes are fried
cubes to which white sauce and
beef extract have been added.
Potatoes become croquettes
when riced and mixed with egg
yolk$ and fried. Or mixed with
cream, nut?, onion Juice and
bread crumbs. j .
CoHtaFrccJcs
a
the Rebekahs, Mrs. John Dar
fnielle, past noble grand; Mrs.
Ralph Hornaday, noble grand;
v Mrs:' Albert Beckman, vice
grand; Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Will
I Gardner, financial secretary;
IMrsj Leo Weir, treasurer; Mrs.
Lloyd .Wood, conductor; Mrs.
'Leoa Frahm, warden; Mrs. Will
Beard, : chaplain; Mrs. Pearl
:Swanson, musician; Mrs. Lulu
Wilson, outside guardian, and
Mrs. Al Lightner, inside guar
dian, j
Other officers for Rebekahs
; installed were Mrs. Gustave Er-
ikson, Mrs. George Edwards,
Mrs. Merlin Ready and Mrs. La
;Ver Applegate.
For the Odd Fellows were:
? Leston Howell, past noble
grand; Cecil Lantz, noble grand;
' Albert ; Beckman, vice-grand;
Marion Curry, secretary; How
ard Hunsaker, treasurer; Clem
Ohlsen, warden; Lloyd Hockett,
conductor; Will Beard, chap
lain; Ljoyd Wood, outside guar
dian; La Ver Applegate, inside
; guardian.
Other officers are Chester
Nichols, Gerald Naderman,
George Naderman, Hay Webb,
Clyde Bancroft and Charles
. Haznblin.
c AMITY A wedding cf in-
; terest to their many friends oc
, curred Sunday afternoon at 2
; o'cjlock : at the Christian church
: when Mrs. Shirley Bickford and
i Fred Ellenberger were united
in marriage. The Rev. Bruce
i Caldwell officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talmadge
Ofi
?.H4t V v--r u f , ' : sll s(rl a!SJ . " '
'- ' C s. - . .v -. .. ' , - - f i.Z. . - .
; - r"fc ' ' 4 " ' .- v
ivV4T Ci; you spake
THAT SHB CAN WEAK ?
Clothing that you may consider old can bring
new life to some suffering person to whom war
brought despair and destitution.
Goal of the Victory Clothing Collection is
100,000,000 garments,
If your contribution seems negligible, bear this
jn mind: Every garment you give meant one
fiore human being tared from cold or t$tknett
or possibly death.
Adouc 25,000,000 people overseas received
clothing collected from Americans last spring.
taMKT wm IMG
5 i
for Overseas Relief
'This advert dement was prepared by the Advertising Council for the
were the attendants. Mrs. Tal
madge is the youngest daughter
of the bride. Maxine Shields
sang. Mrs. 'Bickford wore a dark
blue velvet dress and hat and
a corsage of pink flowers. The
couple will live in Amity.
"Holly"
Says
New that we linally have a ne-Vpaik, BUSH'S PARK
to you, it may give cornel oi you backward boys an
idea. It's going to b a rii.ee bia place vith winding
tini'.s thru wooded areas ;v;h a bench eer thirty
feet. Our store is just north of tha new park about ten
blocks, just the right distar.ee for a leisure walk and
tim to talk it over. Here ycu will find the diamond
ring to fit right Into the picture. Select the size stone
you wish, then select the mounting to your liking and
we will 'assemble them into the perfect ring for her.
jauis.buii jeweicibn
225 No. Liberty Opposite Golden Pheasant
EM YOUR HEA:
plus shoes and bedding.
The Children's Bureau f the
Department of. Labor was estab
lished in 1912. f
Additional Women's
Features on Page 13
it
- mr-
But for every person clothed so far, a dozen
more remain virtually threadbare. Your spare
clothing will be distributed free, without dis
crimination, to the Victims of Nazi and Jap
oppression in Europe, the Philippines, and the
Far East.
In 'most any town or city overseas there is
someone who can translate English. You can
help build international friendship by writing
a simple, friendly letter to pin to the clothing
you contribute.
Dig into your attics, trunks, and closets
today . . . dig out all the clothing you can spare
. . . take it to your local collection depot now.
A
Broadway Appliance Co.
Temporary Location: 1132 Broadway
Phone 2-156S
For Immediate Delivery - Nov
1326 Watt Boom Heaters $16.22
10t Watt G.E. Bowl Type Healers 5.63
Duble Burner Hoi Plates 6.95
Single Burner Hot Plates 3.50
15-W riuorestentBesk LaEipS 12.95
iieav, d.it Solder Irons 1 1.25
Electric Clocks 4.95
AB Apt.
Other Elrctric Appliances Arriving, Daily
Place Orders Xow
Let Us Give You an Estimate on Heating Ycur -Kcr-.e
Electrically -The Modern Way
Cecil Woolery. Mgr. Cy Nadon. Salesman
8
Mat
CoifflCHON
Victory Clothing Collection,
House Elertrie Ranges
o o o
WhatXOM Can Do !
Dt Out Your Spare Clothiii TODAY
cm I
The more you do the better yev'H feel
Collection Depots
Churches. School. Fire Station,
Police Station, Safeway Stores P.C.E.
Office.
You'll Be Glad
You Gave
and is sponsored by
dDip
mm
9
lliller's Shoe Department