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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1939)
The OHEGON STATESMAN. Salea, Oregon, Sunday Morning, February;, 1939 PAGE SEVEN The Portland Art museum bat recognized the high Quality of teaching for children In oar Art Center by devoting one gallery for thu next two weeks to an ex hibition of 25 selected paintings by local children. This la the same group that was previously shown at Reed college. - 1 Classes in weaving, much in de mand since the Center opened, are being arranged. Difficul ties of finding an instructor and looms are .being overcome, and it is promised that classes will start very soon -Agnes Finnie Tscbopp will be added to the Center's staff to conduct the weaving workshop, nd large looms are . now being made in Portland studio. Begin ning students will start on hand weaving, and classes will be limit ed to 15 in each the afternoon and evening classes. - Gallery - visitors ere viewing work on the large mural for Gar field school now being done by two 12-year-old students v from Garfield under the direction of Thomas Danaher. The mural is about S by 16 feet in size and de picts five scenes from the story of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. The cartoon drawing is completed and work is started on the huge can vas, to be painted in oils. "The Rhyme and Reason" the- atre, composed of a group of stu- dents from each public school, has completed Us original play, and is in the midst of rehearsal, resentation in every prior 10 presentation in every public school. Rehearsals are be- ins held in the theatre of the old high school building. A new Saturday afternoon sketch class for adults is being an- nounced, beginning Saturday. It has been arranged lor the con- venience of tbe many who are not able to attend, the regular classes at the Center. Danaher will be the teacher, and during good wea- tber the class will go out doors for sketching, otherwise life mod- els will be used in tbe studio. The sculpture guild, composed of about bix adult students in modelling, has obtained a large block of limestone for direct carving. Each student will make a composition in clay, the best will be selected and tbe whole class will assist in the final carving. The completed work will ba plac- ed in the grounds of a public school, yet nnselected. This meth- od of class work follows the plan of the painting guild, where each student has made paintings for tbe two murals to be placed in Bush SChOOlS. . Beginning tomorrow and con- tinuing for three weeks there will be an exhibit of the paintings of Marius Hubert-Robert, one of thes most famous of living French art- istS. Among Other places, his paintings have been purchased by such art galleries as-Luxembourg and Elysee (Palace of the Presi dent of France), in Paris, Buck ingham palace and Mansion house ,ndnLCC0A?!ie"Ln """'T- A. Munson. Mrs. O. A. Forgard seum in Seattle. and Mrs j p Blessing 1 The paintings 47 this eminent artist on display at the Art Cen- The regular meeting of the Vo ter are of particular Interest be- marco class which was to have cause they are of Oregon scenes, been Tuesday has been postponed. If HIT1 NJ list ! fW ' I Mrs. H. Hoxie, I V 1 oS? e. . -f V 0 -V- knitting at Mill- Ool rj if ka, cvX S er invites you .Trfe'toL' '? 2?' 1 obrlar your J ? 'tnl??! er - - V fu ; r- A I ilSlle EDOUARD HCRL1MANN, director of the Salem Philharmonic STmPnonT orchestra which presents' Its second concert of the season Monday night in the new high school auditorium. -f r l l tt . Mrs. f urlOUgll Hostess v0 1? CarA Partv rur Vjdru dri7 Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough was hostess for a Valentine card party at her North Captlol street residence Friday night. Winning prizes were Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. Charles Kinzer, Mrs. F. H. Wil- son and Mr. C. B. Phillips, Refreshments were served and tbe hostess was assisted by Miss Sylvia Slater. Miss Dorothy Ny- berg and Miss Mary Kowitz. Pussywillows provided the deco- rative note. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mehl of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kowitz, Miss Grace Rucker, Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mrs- Maude Rodgers. Mrs. A. L. Skewis, Mr. Bud Hammang, Mr. c- B- Phillips of Burns and Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Furlough, , r, , LlllD Members t elCU at Til TT Blessing Home Mr8. j P Blessing entertained membera of tne Hollywood Mer- rT.Go-Round dub at her home Thnrsdar aft., a .nriai afternoon was enjoyed and plans w(rn mail fnP th Valentino nartv Those present were Mrs.xC. S. 'Thomas, Mrs. V. M. La Due, Mrs. Harold Holler, Mrs. W. F. Starr. Miss Maxlne La Due, Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Mrs. W. Hensel. Mrs, a! '" - 7 k v. CLUB CALENDAR Sunday, February 5 Michigan get-together and basket lunch, Fraternal temple, 12:30. Former residents of Michigan invited. Monday, February 6 Delda Dau Gamma Mothers club at Lausanne hall, 2 p. m. Hayesville W o m a n's club with Mrs. J. W. Pentney. 2 p. m. Liberty Woman's club, 2 o'clock, with Mrs. L. D. Walker. Rebekah lodge. 7:30 p.m. Northwest Division of Pres byterian church aid with Mrs. Herbert Glaisyer, 733 Stewart, 2 p. m. Salem Daughters of the Nile meet at Masonic temple, lunch eon at noon. Sewing club, Joshua Smith auxiliary, with Mrs. E. B. Per rine, 775 North Cottage street, 2 p.m. Woman's Home Missionary society with Mrs. Carl Gies, 2490 Fairgrounds Road, 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 7 A m e r i c an War Mothers, American Lutheran church, Tuesday 10 a.m. WCTU Institute, headquar ters, 10 a.m." Laurel Social Hour club, with Mrs. E. W. Emmett, 2 p.m. VFWr auxiliary dessert lunch 1 p.m. with Mrs. George, 1180 North Winter street. : Hi-Y Mothers with Mrs. E. M. McKee, 1935 Shipping, 2:30 p.m. Hospital auxiliary at Cham ber of Commerce, 10 a.m. Chadwick chapter. Order of Eastern Star meet at Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 8 Ladies' guild, .American Lu theran church, 2 p.m. Presbyterian Women's Mis sionary society meet at church, 2 p-m. Delta Zeta alumnae with Miss Clara Mlelke, 1765 State, 8 p.m. Catholic Daughters of Am erica, card party, Women's club house, 8 p.m. Public invited. Band Mothers, high school facnlty room, 1:30 p.m. Hal Hlbbard auxiliary bene fit card party at Cherry City bakery, 7:30 p.m. Public in vited. West Salem Woman's club meets at clubroom, 2 p.m. Thursday, February 9 Pythian Sisters card party at KP hall, 8 p.m. &Ir. C. A. Cole, of tbe chief plant industry, state department of agriculture, will speak at the YMCA Monday night at 7:30 o'clock on "Diseases of Plants, especially Gladiolus." Mr. Cole is an authority in this field. The lnterested public is invited to attend. Sandwiches Sandwiches are tastier and : appetizing when they STAY FRESH LONGER at the? will if APPEaL Bread, with 20 per cent apples, is used. -i At Your Grocer -i "Baked bj Master Baleen"- T71illl DARInriiesr-HYi Gueststo : Members of Chemeketa chapter Daughters of the American Revo lution were hosts at a gnest day meeting- yesterday afternoon at the' - Salem . Woman's clubhouse. Guests Included representatives from the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. Daughters of Un ion Veterans, auxiliary to Sons of -Union Veterans, , Ladles of the Grand Army, Woman's Relief" corps, Spanish American War Vet- ' erans auxiliary. Disabled Ameri can Veterans of the World War auxiliary, auxiliary to the Ameri can Legion, the American War. mothers and others. General chairman was Mrs. Her bert Ostllnd, on the tea committee were: chairman, Mrs. W. E. Han son, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. W. C. Conner, Mrs. C. T. Ellison, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. John CotrelL Mrs. J. G. Helttel, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. David Looney, Miss Edna Mingus, Mrs. R. J. Pollock and M. P. Adams. .Mrs. C. C. Geer introduced Rev. Robert Hutchinson who talked on -national defense. Mrs. Seymour Jones gave a history of the local and national Daughters of the American Revolution and Mrs. C. C. Geer told the history of Ore gon'a admission to the union. - Others on the program were r Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. David Looney, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. H. M. Broadbent. Mrs. H. C. Ea kin, Mrs. HeJbert Ostllnd and Mrs. Oscar Hayter of Dallas. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. Ostllnd and Mrs. I. N. Schan nep, was centered by an arrange ment of red and blue anemones and white narcissi. A special meeting has been called for the DAR to be held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. I. M. Shannep at 1566 Court street. Mrs. Homer Goulet will be chair man of the annual Washington's birthday tea to be held at the home of Mrs. L. C. McLeod at 395 North Summer street on Febru ary 22. Japanese Guest Honored At Tea Today The Salem Japanese association and the Japanese community church are entertaining today in honor of Dr. Vutoka Mlnokuchl at a reception and tea in tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson at 725 Court street from 4 to 5 o'clock. Dr. Minokuchi is on his way to Boston, near where he is to take a pastorate in an American church. He is speaking before groups of Americans and Japanese along the coast and will talk at the Knight Memorial church to night. Members of the legislature, Willamette faculty members and special guests have been invited to the reception. Mrs. T. Horikoshi, wife of the Japanese community pastor, is making special flower arrangements in the Japanese manner. She is an authority on this traditional art. Hoffman Concert in Portland Tuesday This week is so overflowing with musical programs that even the most interested must choose be tween the offerings. The San Car lo company, presenting Us operas, will continue today and tomorrow, with "Madame Butterfly" this afternoon, "Faust" tonight and "Tannhauser" on Monday night. Also on Monday is Salem's own Philharmonic orchestra program which deserves a large audience. On Tuesday night we've Josef Hofmann, world famous pianist, who will appear at the Paramount theatre, Portland, in William B. McCurdy's series. On his program will be some of the greatest numbers for the pi ano, by Handel, Scarlatti, Beetho ven, Chopin, Schumann and Liszt. It is one of the "must go" con certs of the season. Tbe Comedian Harmonists, mu sical sextet, are scheduled in the next in a series of concerts on the Oregon State college campus, Cor vallis, February 28. This series is not the same as the community concert series in Salem and the Mozart Boys' choir will appear here in Salem on March 7 as planned. The Presbyterian Women's Missionary society will meet at tbe church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Marcott IH lead the devotions and Mrs. William Hartley is in charge of the Program. Election of offi- cen W1" be held at the meeting and Mrs. J. M. Johnson is the so cial chairman. Mrs. Herbert B. Glaisyer will entertain members of the north west division of the Ladles Aid of the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at her Stewart street home at 2 o'clock. Assist ing hostesses ' will be Mra. R. T. Boals. Mrs. W. D. Gilchrist, and Mrs. Herman Lafky. The class fat opera appreciation, conducted by Robert Rawson, will meet on Tuesday at 8 o'clock at Mr. Rawson s residence, 1310 South Liberty street. "La Tra Tlata' by Verdi, one of the most beautiful and popular of all operas, will be studied. Mrs. Winsor Calkins of Eugene, harpist for the Salem Philharmon ic concert on Monday night will be the houseguest of Mrs. Walter Barsch at her Leslie street homo today and tomorrow. NOTICE Mrs. Houser's Tea Room, 1381 State Stn will be closed indefinitely beginning Mon day A. Feb. 6, due to injuries Airs. Houser sustained from a fall on the prem ises. . j! ( I " j ;! it M I sl "l'ou should see Ann's high hairdo it looks like a pompadour with a slow leak!" Her own's a compromise, you'll notice, especially recommended for very high forehead and long neck. She pays further deference to these features with the heavy choker necklace on the plain round neck of a short, quilted crepe jacket deep red against chalk white crepe, finely pleated. T'other two piece dinner suit reverses the light and dark of it. A blouse of white net has just gobs of ruffles running up and down the bodice and round and round the neck and sleeves. Tiny pearl buttons course down the flarmg black taffeta skirt. In the Valley Social Realm ZENA Spring Valley Home Missionary society held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Muller of Zena Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Muller, vice president con ducted the meeting. March host ess committee will include Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard, Mrs. J. J. St rat ton and Mrs. W. J. Pruitt. Mrs. A. L. Kinton. in charge of devo tionals, read an article on "The Little Church in the Wildwood."? Poems were read by Mrs. Worth W. Henry. Lincoln's birthday dec orations were used when refresh ments were served by Mrs. Muller, Mrs. C. F. Merrick and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott to Mrs. Worth W. Henry. Mrs. A. L. Kinton, Mrs. Lee Gib son, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, Mrs. J. J. Stratton, Mrs. Louise Pa trick, Mrs. Maynard Simmerman and son Richard, Ruth Shepard, Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Mrs. Roy E. Barker, Mrs. Ben McConnel and hostesses. MT. ANGEL Miss Adela Zoll ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zollner, whose marriage to Joseph Serres of Woodburn will take place in St. Mary's church at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Febru ary 18, was honored with a brid al shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Kruse, Fri day evening. Hostesses included Mrs. Kath erine Kruse, Mrs. Frank Schied ler, Mrs. Louis Schwab, Mrs. Her man Schwab, Mrs. Robert Welton, Mrs: Steve Hemshorn, Mrs. Henry Zollner, Mrs Warner Hemshorn, Mrs. George Kruse, Mrs. Jos. F. Ficker, Miss Viola May, Mrs. Ambrose Ebner, Mrs. Albln Bean, Miss Margaret Welton, Miss Ros lyn Kronberg. . Cards were played during the early part of the evening, prizes going to Miss Louise Butsch, Miss Mary Adelman, and Miss Velma Hemshorn. STAYTON The class taught by Earl Miller at the Methodist Sunday school met recently in the church basement. The business Add Glamour to Your Home With Smart Laura Wheeler Linens Here's variety in linens to snit every taste and mood cntwork. applique (or Just stitchery), and cross-stitch. Replenish your linen closet and be ready for every oc- session was conducted by the pres ident. L. H. Wright. The name Friendship class was chosen. Mrs. Joe VanCleve, the hostess led the group in games, followed by re freshments. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hilton, 'Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mrs. Clarence Bell. Mrs. Joe Harris. Rev. Bruce Groseclose, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wright, Earl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. D. George Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanCleve. STAYTON Mrs. Darrel Wright was honored Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Bruce Groseclose, Mrs. L. C. Lierman, Miss Helen Hughes and Miss Marietta Hendricks en tertained at the Groseclose home. A rainbow with a pot of gold at the end containing presents for the honor guest formed the dec orations. Invited were: Mrs. W. J. Wright, Mrs. Arthur Leffler, Mrs. E. L. Church, Mrs. Robert Wood, jr., Mrs. Earl Miller. Mrs. Clif ford Stayton, Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mrs. Frank Shinkle, Mrs. Elmer Boyer, Mrs. Felix Wright, Mrs. Howard George, Miss Lois Gates, Mrs. A. Palmateer, Mrs. Ross Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Baron. Mrs. W. P. Wanacott, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Gabe DeJardin, Mrs. T. O. Adams and daughter Jance Adams, Mrs. Edith Gates, Mrs. R. G. Wood. Miss Sylvia Stupka, Mrs. L. H. Wright, Mrs. John Nighten gale, Miss Ruby Hughes, Miss Henrietta Powell, Mrs. D. George Cole, and the hostesses, Mrs. L. C. Lierman, Mrs. Bruce Groseclose, Miss Helen Hnghes and Miss Mari etta Hendricks. MT. ANGEL Among the lo cal people who went to Portland Friday night to hear the opera "Carmen" was a delegation of teachers f ronr St. Mary's school, including Miss Theres Dehler, Miss Eustelle Bauman, Miss Pau line Saalfeld, Miss Helen Keber, Miss Claudia Hasslng, and Miss Rozella Blem. A number stayed over to hear "Martha" the fol lowing day. COMl m MSDUCRAfT SBMCS, 9K. GUEST TOWELS caslon. Pattern 1170 contains a transfer pattern of motifs rang ing from 4 to i Inches to SU x 7 Inches; illustration of stitch es: ma treials required: color schemes. Send ten cents in coin for this .pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraf t Dept. Write , plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. -SPECIAL- Vara. Coamteta 7Se ' Term. Oil Paw Wave, f 4-80 Open - There. Eve. i h t lilt ' -5ii WW 10T IstNatT Bask Bide. m By MAXINE - BTJREN The Crescendo club, high school music group, has announced its' next programj to be given in a series. It is to be a unique pro gram, with John F. Mason, read er and translator of Portland tbe performer. The " object of this program, to be given at 12:50 s. t o'clock, is for correlating work with the English department. Also from Miss Lena Belle Tar tar at thehigh school comes the news that the four chorus classes will present 'Pinafore", the Gil bert and Sullivan comic opera as their spring production. The date has been set at March 3. A writer of music reviews must be kind, and tar be it from this one to be otherwise. But I think that Mr. John H. Patrick", .soloist of the week, must be briefly dis cussed in a more lnfromal way than the regular front-page spot allows. Now that the singer has gone I shall say that my reaction to him as a singer and perform er was decided. At first I liked him. but later felt he was re ferring too often to past glories without any present ones. His program was : too long, and his voice does not grow on one However my great bone to pick with Mr. Patrick is that he gave no credit to his accompanist, Thel ma Peterson Finlay, without whose fine work the concert would have lacked even more in terest. He forgot to let her precede him off and on the stage, and never once asked ber to accept part of the applause, much of which was really for her. But this concert has brought forth plenty of healthy discussion, and it's good fqr us, because we can't with the small audiences that often respond to concerts here, expect always to have the very best In talent. We should learn to find the most enjoyment from moderately good ones, be content with the few top-notch artists we're privileged to .hear and think kindly toward those groups who sponsor the programs. There's lots of work, little glory, and no profit to musical concert sponsoring. After all, concerts do familiarize us with the best mu sic even when it Isn't presented with absolute perfection. The Subscription rlnb will hold its third dinner dance next Saturday nigbt in the Mirror room of the Marion hotel. STAYTON Eighty five attend ed the annual dinner sponsored by the Women's Community club at the club house at which members and their husbands and wives of the Lions club, the chamber of commerce and the Women's Com munity club attended. J. L. Franzen'of Oregon City, city manager; was the speaker. The Meisinger studio furnished entertainment. -t - - Ml,u,- ff- -m fny--w 1 t . 1 i" Ol w p?- 7.95 f to Vi i I 29.50 7fA WE CAN PROMISE YOU A REVELATION WHEN YOU SEE YOURSELF RE FLECTED IN THE MIR ROR, WEARING THESE RADICALLY NEW SPRING FASHIONS! NOT THAT YOU'LL BE SHOCKED BEC AUSE THESE STYLES ARE SO LADY-LIKE AND SO FRESHLY YOUNG: BUT BECAUSE YOU'LL - BE THRILLED TO KNOW HOW SMART YOU CAN REALLY LOOK! .v.. 409415 Court Mrs. Cohen Entertains -At Dinner Wednesday Mrs. Albert Cohen was hostess to members of her club Wednes day night at her home on Cheme keta street. Dinner was served and guests were seatd at small , tables. Following the dinner contract was in play. Bouquets of daffo dils and acacia were used about the rooms and the Valentine motif was carried out in the ap pointments. Special guests were Mrs. Ches ter Cummings, Mrs. Conrad Beach, Mrs. Earnest A. Lee, Mrs. Lester Wilcox. Mrs. Phillip Bar rett, Mrs. Lestle J. Sparks, Mrs. W. T. Jenks and Mrs. John W. Gobel. Members are Mrs. James Mc Clelland. Mrs. S. H. Irobert. Mrs. Hubel Young, Mrs. Don C. Smith, Mrs. Stella Bridges. Mrs. William M. Stoddard, Mrs. T. K. Gemunder and Mrs. Albert Cohen. Garden Club Members to Hear Arthur Peck The Salem Garden club will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock. Mr. Arthur M. Peck, head of the landscape school of architecture and horticulture at Oregon State college for the past 25 years, will be the guest speaker. He is the best known authority on the Pacific coast on all forms of plant life. Mrs. B. O. Schucking will dis cuss the new seeds in tbe 1939 catalog and the merits of 1938. most of which, she has tried out in her own garden. The Gardtn club members will exhibit winter blooming shrubs and flowers found in their own gardens at the meeting. Mrs. Castle Hostess to Book and Thimble Club Mrs. Dalton Castle entertained the Book and Thimble club with a Valentine party last week. Games were in charge of Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Nor val Gleason and Mrs. Conrad Fox assisted in serving. Those present were Mrs. L. F. Brown, Mrs. C h a r 1 es Schwartz, Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mrs. Conrad Fox, Mrs. Albert Isaak, Mrs. Norval Gleason, Mrs. A. H. Hotter, Beverly Fox. John Castle, Glenda Fox, Dell Schwartz, Rich ard Castle. Mrs. Fred W. Kubin, and Mrs. Dalton Castle. The St. incent de Paul Altar so ciety is sponsoring another In a series of benefit card parties Mon day night. Bridge, pinochle and "500" will be played. The public is invited. Mrs. Mahula, . Mrs. Steupfel and Mrs. Klecker are the general chairmen for this party. Miss Clara Meilke will enter tain the Delta Zeta alumnae group at her home on State street Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Any Delta Zetas in Salem during the legislature are invited to attend. At Milgrim's A PERFECT formu la for your first spring frock a dash ing; young bolero over a swinging skirt. Navy or black. By Doria Dodson 1&50 Others To 39.50 Perennial Reefer your most important v coat, trim as can be, in ' fine navy woolen. - i. , Salem Owned 1 I PERM. 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