Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 14, 1938 PAGE NINE Daily Musical Programs Promised at Fair Three daily program are be ing announced for the week of Vm Oregon State fair to be pre sented in the- Textile building un der tLe auspices of the Oregon Federation of -Music clubs. Mrs. Kate Dell Marden of Portland. - p-esldent of the federation, has appointed Mrs. Walter Denton of Salem to direct the arrange ment for the musical events. The committee wihch will as sist Mrs. Denton Includes; Mrs. Jessie P. Bush. Mrs. Mabel Pow ers,' Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Marraret Hogg. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Ruth Bedford, MUs Clara -.Eness. all of Salem, and Mrs. J. N. Porth of Portland. The latter will be in charge of programs featuring Portland artists. Musicians from various parts of the state have promised to present music. Among the out standing programs are those in which Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding- of Dallas will appear as mezzo soprano soloist. Mrs. Tom Anderson, dramatic soprano, will bo soloist and Mrs. Gladys Melntyre Thomas, lyric soprane. will sing. Among the men appear ing as soloists are , to be Mr. William Wright, tenor, of Salem. Mr. Kendall Tersinger, tenor, Mr. William Bush baritone, Mr. William Utley tenor. Several singing groups nava signified their willingness to par tlclpate in the programs. Among them are: the Salem Woman's club trio, an excellent group of singers; the Milwaukee. Ladles chorus; the- Portland Monday' Music Sextette and several others. The Willamette College of mu sic is cooperating and will pro sent sevt-ial groups of musicians in piano, violin and -voice. The Broer family of Salem will - b presented in a varied program of Instrumental music and sev eral novelty fealurea have been planned. One of the week's musical fea tures will b- the dally programs on. the electric orgatron. Adding to the musical interest at the fair will be headquarters estab ' lled by the state federation of Mjsic Clubs where musical lit eiature and information "may be obtained. j Mrs. O. Paulson and her daagh tr EnM of North Howell enter tained on Thursday at a towel shower honoring Miss Helen" Naf slger prior to her wedding to Mr. Oiiie Schendel. Present were; Miss Helen Nafziger. Miss Irene Nafziger, Ml&s Frelda Ditchen, Mrs. Peter Sclmldt. Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mrs. Arthur DeVries. Mrs. Gust Paulson. Mrs. O. Paul son and Miss Enid Paulson. '-. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butler of Waitsburg. Washington are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS - Here's an easily-made dress to put more glamour into your life, and add to your love of sewing! Look at the face - flattering, heart-shaped ne Vlino so pret tlly held in place by shlrrings. And what could be sweeter than the way the litUe sleeves are shirred to match? Somehow that caught-up effect gives the arms new beauty! It's nice to know thst the high-peaked waistline ot Anne Adams' new Pattern 4ll seems to "slim down the dia phragm. You may span It with an all-around belt or have tie-ends at front only. Whether your frock has hort or long sleeves, you can count on it Impressing people -wherever you dine, tea or Vbridge. Use colorful synthetic or crepe georgette. ' Pattern 4JU la available la misses and women's sites 14. IS, 18. 20. SI. 34, S. . 40 and 42. Size II takes 3 yarda 3 inch fabric. t4 rimcM crirrs o i HlH ! TTtrm4tt ' this Ammm ftlmr- r"? 4.i.ir tut, Ktut, aiuax4 STTUt JiUMSKft. O m vmat te M a yU tkia uaatrl Tb writ t K AMJfl SUMMER rATTtH-'r BOOK. It's tillW H kiata M hmm f b mlw m ummr i kw m loa vmivi sBBm b; Im 4if tor tkia Uaciwtlag tat ot ummmrr rIo"- PRIC1 ; OF Or PATTERS riFTEEM CEST8. BOOK AS l PATTERN TOOETUEB TWENTY riVg CET. x lliuwit, Pa4Mra Daaawtaiaak ?tule - J&nileA - ) i " )': : -" ' ' " j - 1 . t - - . i :; ". .TH ' !;! P ' I. "Whoever said that history repeats Itself certainly never saw , Hollywood's version of an historical incident:" j ' Sticklers for supreme correctness, both movie critics above prove It in their new fall costumes. A suit of soft black woolen stops its sleeves just short of the wrist and shirs them Into tight cuffs on the modified box-type jacket. Curved pockets follow the line of the cutaway and the center "closing" doesn't quite make it so that your prettiest blouses may see the light. Tour first '38-typo dolman sleeves might be well chosen in plum jersey (right) with epaulet effect from deep folds on the shoulders; and big hooks and eyes, mere fer trim than fastening". Copyright, 1938. Esquire Features, Inc. !'"' ' 4 - s : Announce Faculty of Girls' Camp i The faculty for the girls camp The Stadium Philharmonic to be held in the Silver Falls rec- concerts for this summer will reatlon area has been completed end on Monday night, with the and consists of the following in- great Artur Rodzinaki, as the struetor-: Elaine Clower will be guest conductor. Rodzfnski's pro unit director from Sllverton. mu- grama wKh the National Broad slc instructor and crafts instruc- casting- e mpany's Symphony or tor. Mrs. Ness and Miss Merell of chestra, which he conducted with Sllverton j will assist with the Toacanini, are still remembered crafts and the latter will offer a with pleasure. -::. course "The Well-Groomed Girl." This will be the first time Mrs. Leif Bergsvlk will be the northwest music lovers will have unit director for one of .the Salem bad the chance of seeing ; this groups and will .be assisted , by great maestro o the baton and "Miss Jean Anunsen and Miss Mar- of hearing him conduct. garet Hauser. The former will be Rodzinski is a Pole by birth, recreation and swimming; coun- but received his education In VI selor and Miss Hauser will offer a enna, graduating from the Uni course In dramatics had- direct versity of Vienna, as a doctor of preparation tor campf ire skits, laws. But the lure of music was Miss Gilstrap of Turner wllr as-s too strongr In ; the heart of the slst with dramatics and! be hiking4 yotfng lawyer, and he soon gave counselor; Mrs. S. W. ClemesWho up his law books for the baton will offer , course in "Let's SeV and , it was as conductor of the India. has had wide , experience State Opera in Warsaw that Sto in the missionary field in -India kdwsky "discovered' him, i and and the Orleht and this' course' persuaded him to come to Amert wlll deal ! with the girls ways of ea as his assistant conductor with Oriental i countries. Dr. ClenrCs the Philadelphia Philharmonic, will conduct the devotional serv- .His success In this country was ices and assist with the xamp fftV as 'sweeping as In Europe. Rod program;? Mrs. Blanche Allen will, zinski fell in love with America, be unit director and. assist with and lost no time in becoming an the maintenance, management. American citizen. He Is now con Miss Welton will be the registered; ductor of the famous Cleveland" nurse in residence, Fred E. Smith, orchestra, and ranks, with Tos pbrslcal directo. at the S a 1 e m caninf and Stowkosky, "as one of YMCA, will be camp director. the great major conductors of About "65 girls have registered the present day. . j for the camp so far leaving seven His program . with the Stadium vacancies, late registrations will Philharm onic Monday night be accepted up to the capacity of ZSSt the camp which Is 72. Camp start. fr s B.er'abeS.t.8d T2S15l Sunday, August 14th. and ends ' 1 v. wrth August 21st. Further information kowrty -to Fou rth Sym- may be secured by calling tne YMCA. i -. I " Mr. Clifford Gleason was host to friends of Mr. Louis Bunce In the former's country home on Thursday night. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Miss Barbara Scott. Miss Isobel Schmler. Miss Ida Hult. Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, tha Hult. Miss Dorothy Berger, Mr. Brron Randall. Mr. Val Clear. Mr. Merrill Ames, Mr. Da vid Thompson, and Mr. Gleason. : - . - versity. Miss Editb Sidweu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buskk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sid- and young .daughter, Kathleen well of Dallas, has been -selected Sue, have taken the Saul Jans as one of the hundred students cottage at Road's End for the o take graduate work in the coming fortnight. They are leav- school of retailing, New York Ing for the beach today. , . university, j - ' t j Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen Miss Dorothy Hardy will spend are vacationing in California a week In Portland with friends and the Grand Canyon. , and relatives. j ; ; Laura Wheeler Panel in Both Catholic and Protestant Version (The 2TeuCommianamcTit5 Osi VKKOV Sot Xl47Ufctt not tabt tfir Ttatrtf t5i5 in t-ain. fcttp t ttetx). This beautiful panel is avail able both in the Catholic yersion and the Protestant one shown. For the 'Protestant version order Pattern 1S53P. for the Catholle verslan order Pattern 1I53C. Pat tern 18(3 contains a transfer pat tern of a panel 154 x 17 inches; . ' - r - " ." " - - - l9 &ctckn Final Concert Presented. ,At Stadium ? J-"""';. ft irK;; , " RT.nTnm for 8:30. However, the Stadium gates and ticket offices will De opened at 7 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Evans are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hansen and will remain f ot t dayg ReT ETana ls a former pa8tor of t he First Christian chnrC here and has many church here and has many f lends in Salem. He is now living In Wo dland, California. A graduate of Willamette uni- iWaBS a Ct) OW Sl)CUlt XKOX ' SSV ' & citnwrttt aSunii tXttini sfcalt met sttcL Clu sh< not btax tciit UiVt ne anairxst tlitj netQf)07tjix. CaTttt. color chart and key; materials re quired; Illustration of stitches. Send 10 cents In stamps or cola (cola preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needle craft Depa. Write plainly PAT TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. '.-.!, -i Ip e Valley Social Realm TURNER Mrs. W. J. Denhem and Mrs. O. P. Given were hos ' tesses - at the Denhem home Thursday for a bridal shower tor Mrs. Gene Sl.ton (nee Nellie Savage) formerly of Victor Point, nowot Albany.. Mrs., Sitton i the daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage of Victor Point. When a young girl, she made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Clrens here. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Roy Finch, Mrs. H. H. Sav age, Mrs.; Gene, Sitton of Albany, Maxine Savage, Bremerton, Wn., Mrs. Earl Prather, Mrs. H. S. rind. Mrs. C. A. Bear; Mrs. O. P. Given, Mr. D. S. Riches, Mrs. Winnfree Kendall. Mrs. Albert Savage. Mrs. Laurence Edwards, Mis. A. B. Webb, Mrs. G. -W. Farris,' Mrs. Clifford White. Mrs. F.- C. Gunnltg. Mrs. Raymond Titus. Mrs. John McGuire. Mrs. Lee C. Ball, Mrs. Tony Webb i-rs. Jack LaRout. Mrs. J. ,S. Mc Kinney, Mrs. Greg Robl, Mrs. Arthur Edwards. Mrs. Emir Ball; Mrs. Margaret Riches. Alice Ti tus. Lois Maxfield, Ruth Bones, onald Given, Geraldine and Lo rene Edwards, Janice and Ber nard Riches.- and the hostesses. , LEBANON Miss Donna DI1- lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Dillard, has announced her com'ng marriage to Donald Pearson, son ot Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Pearson of Labanon for late in September. . At the business session of the WRC Friday, plans were made to loin the patriotic groups In an annual picnic at Corvallis Tues day. Members ot the Riverside Sew ing circle met in their annual pic nic at the home of Mrs. H. G. Pugh of JShedd. Wednesday, in honor tf Mrs. Pugh's mother, Mrs. E. I. Gumm, the circle's oldest member. Dinner was served on tables under 75 year-old giant ma- pie trees. Mrs. H. K. Arnold received con gratulations of many friends at open house in her home Friday. The Lebanon Garden club will place exhibits at the regional flower show to be held at Cor vallis August 26. WOODBURN-Captain and Mrs. Elburn T. Sims were hosts at a lawn dinner 'Thursday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Haild Berthelson of Spokane who are vacationing In Woodburn. The Berthelsons formerly resided In this city. Covers were placed for Major and Mrs. Oliver S. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tweedle, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Everett J. unvfca Mr nt Mrs. Frank Btntley', Mr. and TJrs. Harold Berthelson and Captain ana jars. Elburn T. Sims. , BROOKS The Methodist La-jA-t im Voii Ita meetine in UICD XMV tae church Wednesday. Present were Mrs. Onral Ottj, Edward and Maxine, Miss Marie Bosch, Mrs. A. Cluff of Heber City, Utah, Mrs. Jenny Silbert, Mrs. W. F. Ramp, Mrs. Csra Maderlic, Mrs. B. R. Beard, Mrs. Harry Singleterry, Mrs. C. E. Watts, Mrs. Virgil Lorn mis, Mrs. C. A. Ba.ley, Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy. Mr. Monroe Ward, Mrs. Harry Bosch, . M WT Mrs. wiua vinyara nu mr. F. Day. - . HUBBARD MI-s Ruth Peter nn. daughter .f Mr. and Mrs. Knute Peterson and Julius Po- korney, son of Mr. ana Mrs. "Mnv Pnkomev. were united in m&rriage on Monday at Van couver, Washington. A wedding dinner was given at thA noma of the bride's par ents, and a dance was given in honor of the young couple in the evening. LAKE LABISH Sergeant- Major Francis Brerity ana Mrs. Brerlty are located at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Mrs. Brerity and her husband visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perkins beiore neing irana i Vnrth Carolina. Major Brerity was previously stationed at Honolulu. nnfinif j TinnoHnc the birth day anniversary ot her father, R. D. Vlbbert, Mrs. Virgil Loomis entertained with a dinner Wed nesday at her home. Guests In cluded Mrs. Mary Martin, Misses Delphine and Bertha Loomis, Le Roy Loomis. Roberta Loomis -and Mr. and Mrs. VIrvll Loomis. The Salem Writers' ilub will meet on Tuesday night at C:3 at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Nelson for a picnic supper In the garden. 'The affair. Is to be a no-host supperwlth mem bers bringing picnic lunches. ; - Mrs. Lawrence HeinJ of Oregon City and her infant daughter - Dorothy Louise have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley. She wfll be joined by Mr. HeinI during the weekend.! Miss Beryl Holt and Dr. Helen Pearce are vacationing along the Metolius river. CLUB CALENDAR . Sunday, August 14 Nebraska Picnic Fairgrounds 1 p.m. Coffee furnished. Tuesday. August 10 Writers' club, with Prof and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 104 East Wilson, f:Se picnie supper. North Salem WCTU with Mrs. Lovena Chsdwick, 1390 Winter street all day. - American War Mothers with Mrs. Caroline Hlxson, 17S North 25th street, 12:3.0 flo host luncheon. Wednesday. Aagnst 17 . Royal Neighbors of America at Fairgrounds cabin, covered dish luncheon. South circle ot 1st Christian church with Mrs. M. II. Viesko, 1342 South Liberty street, all day meeting. German Motorcar Business Rushing PORTLAND, Aug. 1 3.-(p)-Dr. R. A. Fleischer, "betriebs fuehrer" at the Ooel automobile works at Russelshelm-on-Maln in Germany,' said on a visit here to day the automobile . business : in Germany Is excellent. Factories have orders for months ahead and there ls no used car problem. - - Total production of cars and trucks Jumped from 50,0(10 in 1932 to an estimated 300.000 this year. ; . , . He explained that his position ot "betriebs-fuehrer" is a newly created one without narallPl : in America, v : , Condemns ters PORTLAND. A n r . 1 S Paying a tipster 10 for Informa tlcn on gambling may "hamper- exercise ot tne vice but It -will never "wine out ra.mhi.fnc" in th. opinion of the man who handles most of the city's cases. Municipal jiioge juiius conn. After watching the effect of a new city ordinance over a period of months during which 92,590 worth of tips were turned in at 110 per tip. the Judge said the ch-f benefit of the legislation seemed to be that It offered a profitable opportunity for a few Informers. , Judge Paying Tips V I MMMHiilMNMVMMIWIMj . III I I Kill 1 1 I New Dresses We are showing the most exclusive designs and ma- , terials in street dresses, formals and dinner things. As we announced a month ago, black prevails. Mattisay and sheer wools prevail in fabrics. We are showing dresses as low as V $ II A -95 11 Suits SporV man-tailored, fur trims, costume suits and dress makers, practically anything you can ask for and in all sizes. All made in fabrics and styles exclusive to our store. Come in and let our sales people show them to you. . (DV50 to THE Per Capita Cost Of Debt Is 285 WASHINGTON, Aug. lZ-(P)-It the national . debt had to be liquidated immediately and if every man. 'woman and child had to pay an equal amount on ' It, the cost would be J2 85.75 each. That computation was made to day by Washington observers who noted' that the per capita nation al - debt - -had - increased from $283.90 to 3285.75 between July 31, 1937, and Jul 31, 1933. 164 Planes Listed By Oregon Airmen WASHINGTON, Aug. lS-tP)-Oregon has 164 airplanes .and 220 pilots, the bureau orIr com merce said today In a report Showing that throughout the na tion 20,076 men and women hold pilots', licenses to fly 9732 certi fied aircraft. Of Oregon's air planes. 116 are certified. The state has 24 airline pilots, 62 commercial. 7 limited commer cial. 104 private, 12 amateurs and 11 solo pilots. Large Freshman Class is Forecast for OSC CORVALLIS, Aug. 12-(ff)-Ad-vance . registration indicates a freshman class at OSC as large as last year and probably larger. Registrar E. B. Lemon said today. An increase in the percentage of women students was also seen. A ' 50 IP1 f ii r Kl TIT TP I ff 1 T and up to $12S-00 135 N. Liberty St. Scio Asks Waterworks . - PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 13- (P) Applications for grants re ceived today by the regional PWA (DCLCD (DCKP (IXDCP If visual discomfort or lapse of tune since your last examina tioa indicates you need a change of lenses, inquire about 17NTVIS, the modem perfected bifocals ... they eliminate the trouble some "jump ... reading and 1 distance parts are dearer, more useful sod comfortable . . wearers are enthusiastic : POMEROY & KEENE ' Optometrists - Opticians Complete Optical Service 379 State St. Salem, Ore. I August Sale Prices! We are anxious to show you the styles in fur coats, all made by better New York manufacturers. Caraculs, Minks, Fitch, Poneys, Hudson Seal and Silvertown Musk v- rats.5 " ' to Cloitln 15 You will have to see all the new fabrics, exclusive colors and de signs to fully appreciate our ernomous selection of winter coats. We are showing more styles than have ever been, shown in Salem in the better things and the prices are sub staptially lower than last year. New Styles ' Direct from Neio York. Coats, ' Dresses, Suits, Shoes, Fur Coats j In fact everything for women. Our stock is rapidly be coming complete, and we are going to ask that you come in and get familiar with the things that are going to be worn by the better dressed woman this season. Showing All New In Blacks, Browns and Portos SO. 75' 5n ?J).50 a to SHOE office Included the following: Oregon $9818 for reconstruc tion of waterworks at Scio cost ing 321,800. Note the reading sections . haTC perfectly straight 'tops. UNIVIS-R' V l ' ' ' ' ' i ' 1 - t Coafts O.50 Fall Shades of . - ii