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Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, - Ortgoa, wday Uocniag, September 24, 1939
PAGE NINE
Tea Hostesses
Entertain on
.Saturday
(Continued from page 8)
man, Mrs. Phillip Bouffler, Mrs.
M. J. Kantock, Mrs. Harold Say.
Mrs. Aura Williams, Mrs. Irene
Metcalf of Corrallis, Mrs. Fran
ces Whlteaker of Monmouth, Mrs.
W. A. "Barnom, Mrs. Frances
Krleg, Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Mrs. W. P.
McBee and Mrs. C. A. Fratzke of
Independence.
Wanda Grant Honored
'A Portir
M, IU I J
In compliment of Miss Wanda
Grant, daughter of Mrs. Irene
Grant, who is tearing with her
mother for Honolulu, where they
will make their home. Miss Mar
garet Co o 1 e y entertained last,
night with a dinner party. A gift
shower was arranged and the
ship motif carried out the going
away theme.
Places were set for Miss Wanda
Grant, Miss Charlotte Alexander,
Miss Maryann Croisan, Miss Jean
Claire Swift, Miss Barbara Keyes,
Miss Beverly Wadsworth and
Miss Katherine Moran.
Miss Gretchcn Louise Semon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Semon of Klamath Falls is an
nouncing her marriage to Mr.
gums luuiuymu, sua Ul Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Thompson, which
at the home . of the bride's par
occurred Sunday, September 10,
ents. They will make their home
in Vale.
.
Miss Gene Tucker was hostess
on Friday night to a group of
friends. Present were: the Misses
Melinda j Gipson, LaDena Jones,
Marjorle Smith, Iline . Tucker,
Marjorie Tucker, Gene Tucker,
Mrs. Clyde Woodage, Mrs. Harry
, Maker, Mrs. Wallace Eubanks,
Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. J. M.
Eubanks.
I "'III T
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Estes of
Camas, Wash., are spending sev
eral days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. ; R. Speck.
f ALL-DAY
' I Np
4
A fragrant new Powder
Foundation to keep you
cool and delightful to look
t for an entire day . . $1
QUISENBERRY
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State Street
CLUB CALENDAR
Sunday, September Si
Business and Professional
Young People, 6:20 p.m., fire
place room First Methodist
church.
Monday, September 25
PEO sisterhood, AB chapter,
with Miss Helen Barrett, 7:45
p.m.
International Relations class
of AAUW meets with Mrs.
Frank Spears, 8 p.m.
Oregon Nurses association,
Salem Deaconess hospital, p.
m. Private duty section at 7:30
p.m.
Royal Neighbors of America,
Fraternal temple.
Rebekah Lodge home festi
val, IOOF hall, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, September 26
Salem Council of Church
Women, 2 p.m. YMCA.
Women's Press club, with
Mrs. W. A. Scott, 1625 Court
street, 1:30 dessert luncheon.
Fidelia class, 1st Baptist
church with Mrs. T. W. Davis,
41 North Cottage street, 10
a.m.
; Eastern Star social club, 1:30
dessert luncheon, 1:30 p.m.
Sons of Union Veterans and
auxiliary, no-host dinner at
Ej. B. Perrine's, 6:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, with Mrs.
Waldo Zeller, 1793 South
Church street.
i
Wednesday, September 27
j Nebraska auxiliary with
Mrs. Lucille Garner, 622 North
High street. 2:00 p.m.
Rehekalis Entertain at
Fall Festival
The Rebekah lodge home festi
val will be in the IOOF hall Mou
day night at 8 o'clock. The even
ing will be spent playing cards and
games and followed by a late sup
per. The committee is headed by
Ann Hunsakef and Lola McFar
lane. Mrs. Dan Schreiber is leaving
today for her home in Port An
geles. Mrs. Schreiber has been
spending the past few weeks in
Salem assisting Mr. Walter Erick
son, the new registrar at Willam
ette university.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning,
who have spent the last six
months in Spokane, will arrive
this week and will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gihbard
for a few days.
The Faculty Women's club will
meet at Lausanne Hall on Thurs
day at 2:30 o'clock. The host
esses include Mrs. F. M. Erickson,
Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. C. H.
Haworth, Miss Lorena Jack and
Miss Olive M. Dahl.
fE3EB
Roosevelt Calk on Congressto Repeal Arms Embargo Act
Beautiful Asters
25C and 35C Bunch
EOLA ACRES
Mrs. B. O. Schucking Ph. 5730
Yesterday's flats
Remodeled To
Today's Modes V"
THE HAT SHOP
SMART NEW HATS
TO ORDER
Phone Mrs. n. s. 2328
5777 Cain state
By MAXINE BUREN
"We Shall Have Music," and we
shall hear and see America's great
violin virtuoso, Jascha - Jleifetx,
play the lead Just as he- would ap
pear in real life. Because Mr. Hei
fetz is so reserved in his natural
actions, he almost underacts, but
those who have appreciated his
picture say that he is himself,
even to the mask he wears when
playing, i
In Olin Downes' review of the
film in the New York Times he de
plores the fact that, like so many
others of great - artists, the story
is unnecessarily poor. He recalls
that when Paderewski was filmed
in "Moonlight Sonata" the drama
that might have been, built around
the fantastic storp of that great
musician who was one of the
world's important statesman,
should have been replaced by an
lncipid story of the great man
playing for children's parties.
Leopold Stokowski and Walter
Damrosh, he says, also stooped to
conquer, and when Lawrence Tib-
bett and Grace Moore appeared In
films they sang only in altered
versions of the masterpieces.
Downes says, "The film has
more than one sovereign virtue.
the musician is no longer the ac
cessory, but the mainspring of the
plot, and the music itself (princi
pally in the person of Mr. Heifetz,
but also present in various other
human manifestations) is the
hero of the drama.
"On the whole by his complete
absence of acting, Mr. Helfetx is
the more himself and he pours
forth without stint or limit, his
emotions, his genius into the mu
sical performance."
"It is a wonderful performance
and he has never, in my recollec
tion, played with more completely
released passion and virtuoso fire.
"The film would remain, if for
no other value, as a record of the
playing of one who will surely en
dure as the pre-eminent violin art
ist of his period. For time to come
audiences, as they do today at the
Rivoli, will crash into applause
after he finishes on the film, just
as they do when he is present in
the flesh at Carnegie hall."
Tonight at 6 o'clock the Ford
Symphony hour resumes schedule
over KOIN. Lawrence Tibbett will
be guest soloist and the orchestra
will be under the baton of Eugene
Ormandy.
On Monday night at 6:30 o'
clock Alee Templeton's program
will be heard over KGW with bar
itone Donald Dickson singing.
Salem Maccabees will give a
grand opening ball at Fraternal
temple on Thursday night for all
members of the lodge and their
friends. Out of town Maccabees
are to be special guests at the
affair. The committee in charge
of the dance Includes: Mr. Thom
as Rogers, Mr. Ray Stryker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Deitz.
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Appearing personally before the congress, convened in extraordinary session. President Roosevelt
(shown eneakine). told the senators and representatives repeal ot the arms embargo was necessary
because it was "most vitally dangerous to American neutrality, security and peace." He said be
could offer no hope that the "shadow over the world might swiftly pass." The house chamber was
crowded as the chief executive spoke. (AP photo.)
-SPECIA1-
Our usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm. Oil
Push Wave, $ .50
Complete
Open Thurs. Eve.
by App'L
Phone 8663
307 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
In the Valley
Social Realm
MONMOUTH A wedding of
interest occurred Sunday after
noon when Mrs. Minnie S. Thiele,
Portland, was married to Mr. Wil
liam J. Stockholm of Monmouth.
Rev. L. W. Lynne read the ser
vice at the Waverly Heights Con
gregational parsonage in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cas
tor of Portland attended them.
They will make fthelr home on
Mr. Stockholm's farm tract, at the
south city limits ot Monmouth.
He is a well known retired far
mer, prominently identified with
Monmouth grange and Polk coun
ty Pomona; also the local IOOF
and Rebekah lodges. For many
years he has been active in pro
motion of the Polk county fair.
He is a Spanish American war
veteran.
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. C. I.
Benson was honored Wednesday
on the occasion of her 81st birth
day anniversary. Calling on her
for the afternoon were Mrs. Anna
K. Jensen, Mrs. M. J. Madsen,
Mrs. O. S. Hauge, Mrs. Jack Ran
dall and Mrs. Harriet Brenden
Mrs. Benson '8 daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter C. Larson, assisted during the
coffee hour.
SILVERTON The Junior Wom
an's club at Silverton will hold
its first meeting of the year at
the R. F. Larson home Monday
night. LaForest McDonald is the
president.
NOW. ... Belle-Shdrmeer Stockings
IN ALL LEG SIZES
.WITH ACTION STRAIN BANISHED I
V y AMARVEIOUS Jk f. A
NEW FEATURE yA V VV '
Hazlett Makes no Plans
James H. Hazlett, who Friday
resigned as state corporation com
missioner, said press reports that
he would return to Hood River to
practice law were erroneous- "I
have not yet determined definitely
what I will do after October 1,"
Hazlett sail".
STRAIN-EASE.
A MARVELOUS
NEW FEATURE
DOES IT I
O No mote suddea runs when you run to die bus.
No more garter strain . . action strain . . . knee
strain. Arid the prettiest legs you ever flaunted at
your public StroiihEast does it! This marvelous new
EelleSbarmeer fashioning tirades when you walk ,
or ran, stoop or bend ... takes the strain off your
stockings and your budget.
Belk-Sbarmter's famous individual sizing gives
you perfect fit in width and length as well ss toot size.
: It also gives yon ... in Straim-Edst . . . just die
i right amount of stretch sor your particular needs.
i No more sod no less! There's a BelkSbarmeer leg
size fix jm with individual Strain-East protec-
i don... So come in soon! Here, exclusively, of course.
SLALKM , ORICOM
LIBERTY STARTS MONDAY
LIBERTY The Liberty school
opened for the new term Monday,
September 18, with 106 pupils en
rolled . the first day. The first
day's enrollment is higher than
expected as the prune season Is
not yet over here and some pu
pils are thought to be working in
the harvest ot the fruit.
The list of pupils in the four
rooms was as follows: Miss Flor
ence Berndt's first and second
grades, 30; In the third and
fourth grades, Miss Margaret Gil-
strap, teacher, were 26; Miss Al
berta Wilson, fifth and sixth
grades, 23; seventh and eighth
grades, Joseph Watt, teacher, 27.
First graders this year are:
Jackie Jory, Wayne Spriggs, Rog
er BerryWH, Billy Schalk, Leslie
Peterson, Muriel Hockett, Vernon
Henry, Jay Surgeon, Alice Lane,
Marlin Schaad, Richard Schaefer,
Corrine Ellerton, Patricia Ann
Newsom, Alvin Goff, Patricia
Sayles, Lee Karsten.
Kissing the Boys Goodbye
I i i ' f C'"-
Lis. hm ( r r mL
r i &$ f ":L." fv r-1
Tls farewell for the nonce as anti-aircraft gunners attached to the 62nd
Coast Artillery, kiss their girls goodbye before boarding the U. S. army
transport St. Mihiel at New York. They are bound for die Panama Canal
Zone, where Uncle Sam is bolstering the defenses of his east-west lifeline,)
Bridge Wrenched
By Power Digger
The state highway commis
sion reported Saturday that a
power shovel had wrecked a
covered bridge over the John
Day river Between JoHn Day
and Prairie -City.
A 10-ton limit has been pat
on the bridge until Monday. A
new bridge already under con
struction will be completed in
three weeks.
HAVE PROMOTION
UNIONVALE Promotion day
was observed at the Unionvale
Evangelical church school Sep
tember 17.
FALLS CITY
FALLS CITY Schools will op
en their doors here Monday morn
ing, September 25, just a week
later than had been planned, due
to the late harvest.
The new grade school building,
a $25,333 structure, is completed
and ready for occupancy.
The faculty Is as follows:
high .schol, Claire M. Price, super
intendent of schools; Wilbur
Drake, Helen Robertson and Mar
jorie Jones, grade school; Mrs.
Frances Speerstra, principal; J.
G. Tuttle, Eugenia Shanks, Thel
ma Sundrud and Dorothy Schmitc
Hammers Leave
On Deer Hunt
NORTH SANTIAM Mr. and
Mrs. I. R. Hammer accompanied
by Henry Condit left Monday for
their annual deer hunt in east
ern Oregon.
Miss Hazel Hitch leaves next
week for Monmouth to begin her
last year's work at the Normal
school.
GO TO SCHOOL
SWEGLE Swegle young peo
ple who enter huh schools this
fall include Glenna Gean McKin-
ney, Pauline Stanly and Wilfred
Waaon, go to Parrish junior high;
Carol Shaffer,. Clair Swingle, Wil
ma Watts, Ruby West, Edith
Stark. Fred Hensell, Wayne
Knight, and Claud Swingle, senior
high.
HUBBARD ATTENDANCE
LOWER .
HUBBARD The grade school
attendance is a little below last
year. To date the attendance un
der the different teachers is as
follows i
First and' second grades, taught
by Mrs. C. K. Duncan, 27; fifth
and sixth grades, taught by Mrs.
J. O. Tilberg, 23; third and fourth
grades, tought by Mrs. Fern Fos
ter, 24; seventh and eighth
grades, taught by Robert Cady,
26. Cady is also grade coach.
Laura Wheeler Knows Baskets Are
Decorative in Needlework
la this pattern you hare bas
kets in varied stltchery for house
hold linens. Pattern 2240 eon
tains a transfer pattern ot 11 mo
tifs ranging from lA x 3 Vi inches
to x 11 Vft laches; materials re-
aulred:. Illustration ot stitches.
Send tea cents in cola for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS. .
FROM CALIFORNIA
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Turner and family of Ven
tura, Calif., arrived by automo
bile Monday to visit his brother.
Harvey Turner, and family. Mr.
Harvey Turner, who was severely
injured with a brood sow attack
ing him recently. Is improving
and able to be up a portion of
the time.
y I ) (a) p
BOS Bgl? 13!
BERTHA JUNK-DARBY
Accredited Teacher of .
Piano and Theory
Studio: 625 Union St.
Phone 7758
CLEAR LAKE
CLEAR LAKE School will
begin here Monday, September 25,
with Miss Emma Olsen of Silver
ton, principal, and Miss Nea Ed
gar of Stay ton In charge of the
primary room.
PROGRESSIVE PIANO
SCHOOL
Clara Tattle Fen ton
State Accredited Teacher
305 North 24th Street
Phone 6094
Miss Ruth Bedford ,
B. A. B. Mus.
Teacher of Piano
Studio Nelson Bldg.
3S1 Chemeketa Phone 6671
P. F. Thomas Zen Thomas
VIOLIN & PIANO STUDIO
High School Credits .
553 Statesman St. Ph. C410
GLADYS VALENA
EDGAR j
TEACHER OF PIANO
343 South 16th St
Lois Plummer Schmidt '
Piano and Pipe Organ
. Stata Accredited
830 N. Winter. Phone 8S2S
Frank E. Churchill
Teacher bf Piano and Organ
High : School Credits Granted
Beginners and Advanced
: Students
Resident Studio 660 D Street
i Phone 6536
JESSIE BUSH
MICKELSON
STATE ACCREDITED
TEACHER OF PIANO
Child Specialist
thone" 3282 or
Call at 1363 South Com'L
Elma Weller Piano
PRIVATE AND CLASS
INSTRUCTION
Hgh School Credits
Studio: 695 N. Liberty St.
I Phone 6559
GORDON FINLAY
Teacher of Brass and Wind Instruments
Private Instruction for Intermediate and Advanced
CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS ONLY
FROM AGES 10 TO 14 INCLUSIVE
Musical Attitude Test Given All Beginners
812 N. 20th v i Phone 4537
MARGARET HOGG
PIANO i
"Accredited Teacher"
Pre-school or Advanced Students
For Appointments
Phone 46F12
Teacher of Piano
All Grades of Piano Instruction
HIGH SCHOOt CREDITS GIVEN
Supervised Practice if Desired
" Member Oregon Music Teachers Association
267 N. Winter Street 1 . Phone 4236
STREAMLINED
POPULAR PIANO
bradcci
IP YOU HAVE
TEN FINGERS
YOU CAN BE
PLAYING
YOUR FIRST
HIT IN ONE
HOUR.
o
ins
Drop in a 549 Ferry Street or Phone 4480
Frances Virginie Melton, m.m.
TEACHER-PIANIST-LECTURER
ACCREDITED Hi
Instruction from the beginning to
advanced artistic interpretation.
PIANO STUDIO NOW OPEN
334 N. Capitol I Phone 6846
LENA BELLE TARTAR
'Authority in Singing
Student of Karleton Hackett. Chicago; Arthur Boardmaa.
Yeatmaa Griffith, Father Finn, New York; and many
others. i
TT
-L-i.
Artist Pupils: Bernice Rlckman, Chicago; Earle Potter,
Boston; Thelma Darta, Philadelphia; Gene Parmeatter.
Los Angeles; Lucille Canunings, Sao Francisco; pablle
schools, church, radio, concert, etc.: -
Studio 393 Court Street
i Phone 3847 or 3469
RO'B E BITS S T U I fl S
J3L
EtfcellL
Dunning System of Improved Music Study and
Class Teaching for Beginners
. T. S. Roberta - Accredited Music Teacher
Instructor Willamette Unlrersitjr Music Dept. Since If IS
StS N. Summer Street 'It 'Telephone 7111
n
nr i & i '
NIKOLA Z'AN
Distinguished Baritone '-; '
12 Years Teaching inj New; York
10 Years in Portland. . ' ; , ,
Now in Salem .-, .-r t ' V
EVERY MONDAY A
' Phone 8328 for Information .c