The OBEGOXf STATCSMAIC Salem. Dragon. Sunday Morning, February 4. 1940
FAGS. ELCYXZH
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TO PLAY Phil Barrett, who
will be presented in concert
next Sunday by the Salem high
school Crescendo club.
Organ Concert
To Be Given
One of tbe interesting musical
events of the week is the organ
recital to be given next Sunday
at the Pint Presbyterian church
by Phil Barrett, under the spon
sorship of the Salem high school
Crescendo club. The concert be
gins at 3:30 o'clock and patrons
are asked to purchase tick s
from Cescendo club members be
fore the day of' the concert be
' cause bo money will be taken at
the church door.
Mr. Barrett has been a pupil of
John Stark Evans of tbe Univer
sity of Oregon for the past four
years.
He has chosen as his program
opening, preludes and fugues by
Bach, will follow with a Gothic
suite and representative groups
from modern composers.
This is one of the winter se
ries of the Salem high school's
musical group, the Crescendo
club, which is under the direction
of Lena Belle Tartar.
Legion Program
On Monday
The next quarter-hour program
of the American Legion auxil
iary, which is broadcast Monday
evenings at 9:30 o'clock over
KSLM, will be presented by Lu
cille Madison, state vice-chairman
of radio.
During the month of February.
Americanism and national de
fense is emphasized. Dr. B. F.
Pound, grand chef de gare, 40
et 8, m a o r Oregon national
guard and past commander of
the American Legion Capital post
will speak briefly on "The Ameri
can Legion and National De
fense." Mrs. Ray Moon, a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
church choir will sing "When I
Have Sung My Songs" by Ernest
Charles and "Elegie" by Massan
et. Mrs. Francis DeHarport, a
graduate from Willamette uni
versity School of Music, who is
now taking advanced work under
Miss Frances Virginie Melton,
will play Chopin's "Butterfly
Etude" and "Claire de Lune" by
Debussy.
HI-Y mothers will meet om
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. O.
A. Macey, 1115 North 13th street
st 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. V. White,
Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Thom
as Dalke and Mrs. Ray Smith
will assist Mrs. M a c y. Clyde
Charters, the new boys work
secretary will be the guest speak
er. . I .
Members of the Salem branch,
Oregon State Music Teachers as
sociation will meet at the Argo
hotel on Monday at noon for the
regular monthly session. Miss
Jean Williams of Portland, presi
dent of the state association, will
talk on the work accomplished
by the state group. Mrs. Mabel S.
Powers will preside.
Friday sight tbe YMCA of
Willamette campus entertained
with a splash and dancing party
at the YMCA. Tom Pickett was
head of the committee making
the arrangements and was as
sisted by Ed Yost and John
Gardner. Following the swim
the couples enjoyed several hours
of dancing.
-hi
Frantz to
Appear
Here
If embers of the Community Con
cert association will hear the sec
ond in the series on Wednesday
night with the appearance of
Dalies. Prantx, dynamic young
American pianist, who will play
at the Salem high school audi
torium. Frants has chosen a program of
general popular appeal to those
who know and like the classics tor
piano.
He will play:
BonaU in X Flat H.TJ
AHegro
AlUsio
Preate
Prsluiio ui Fwsue lm . Mijar (Arr.
LAibrt ) Brh
FVnerftiHee Licit
Prelude ia I flat f sjor.-Caopiu
Mainrka in F Minor
Two KTadea.
F Major
Q flat Major (black key)
Bcawrta ia B Miaor
IaTteatiea to the Dane (Arr. Taassif)
Yoa Weber
Piece ea torate de Eibtawt Ravel
Mare (frost "Lot of Tare Oraares")
(Arr. Treats) Prokotieft
Rtcal Firo Dun Do Fall
o o a
Military Ball to
Be Colorful
Promptly at 10 o'clock next
Saturday, the Salem armory will
be vibrant with bugle calls an
nouncing the spectacular grand
march of the seventh annual Na
tional Defense Week military
ball, sponsored by the Marion
Polk chapter of the Reserve Of
ficers association. Full military
honors will be paid distinguished
persons and officers as they en
ter the ballroom to lead the
grand march in the escort of
their aides and colors.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock
to allow time for all to arrive
before the grand march. Bob Mit
chell's music will be augmented
by singers and other entertain
ers. Cars will be greeted at the
curb by national guardsmen as
sisting as doormen and other
guardsmen will be at the en
trance. Every consideration is being
given by the reserve officers to
make Salem's military ball the
most distinctive and spectacular
dance of the year in Oregon. The
ball is strictly invitational and
formal. It has been a long estab
lished rule to Insist upon unl,
form, tuxedo, or full dress.
Officers and civilians who have
received invitations may, if they
desire, exchange their invitations
for tickets before the dance by
contacting Captain Robert B.
Taylor, 1225 North 21 street.
There remain a few additional
invitations for friends of bidden
guests and these may be obtained
by request to Captain Taylor.
A selected group of civil offi
cials, headed by Governor and
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, and in
cluding a group of officers of tbe
various components of the army
and navy, and their wives, will
act as patrons and patronesses
for the affair.
o a
Birthday Party
For Youngster
Mrs. Aibert C. Gragg enter
tained in honor of her daughter,
Carroll Jean, who celebrated her
12th birthday yesterday after
noon. A luncheon was served
followed by a line party.
Those bidden to honor Carroll
Jean were: Miss Carroll Jean
Gragg, the honored guest. Miss
Marjorie Cooley, Miss Jean Gem
mell. MUs Elcina McCune, Miss
June Young. Miss Marie Ann
Newman, Miss Roberta Meyer,
Miss Gloria Myers, Miss Helen
Paulson and Miss Betty Zoe Al
len. o o o
Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs. Adolph
Bom bee and Miss Elfreda Bom
beck will be hostesses at the
meeting of the Nile club on Mon
day. Sewing for the Shrine hos
pital will begin at 10:30 and
luncheon will be served at 12:30
o'clock.
ooo
Because of the community con
cert on Wednesday night, tb e
executive board of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women will meet on Thursday
sight. Mrs. George E. Allen will
be hostess at her apartment in
the Royal Court.
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STORY HOUR Is a thrill for
the youngsters above who
make up part of the audience
listening to Miss Elizabeth ,
Carey each Saturday morning
at the Salem public library.
(Pictures by Statesman staff
photographer J
Secret's Out
About Story
Telling
By MAXINE BUR EN
Every Saturday morning a
large group of eager youngsters
gather at the Salem public li
brary to hear Miss Elisabeth Ca
rey tell stories. This story-telling
business has become an im
portant part of the weekly sched
ule at the library, for it's been
going on for a long time over
28 years.
A little book, tucked away In
the desk of the children's libra
rian, reveals secrets of these 20
years of story telling, a record
has been kept of every tale told
and the number of children who
heard them.
There was a time, admits Miss
Carey who tells the stories now
when as many as 200 youngsters
gathered before the fireplace on
a Saturday morning to hear these
Mrs. Armln Berger and Mrs.
Alexander McGee will be host
esses next Friday to several out-of-town
matrons for luncheon at
Godfrey's. The remainder of the
afternoon will be spent playing
bridge.
Miss Grace Bailey of Portland
is spending the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bai
ley. Miss Bailey is studying at
the Emanuel hospital in Portland.
Pattern
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ASS TWKNTT riVK GSKT8.
Soae yotr or4or to Tka Orogwa
Qtntwmmn. fafforw oVyilwaot.
f
-tii
weekly fictlon-fests. Though
Mickey Mouse and other morning
movies provide perhaps a wee bit
more exciting entertainment, a
checkup in the little book reveals
that 0,000 children have heard
the tales since the first story
hour listed in 1912. (And there
may have been others before the
record was started.)
Sixty thousand children Is a
big family, and tbe 3000 tales
that have been told would make
a whole library. Some of the
same old stories are told; they're
still just as popular as If thous
ands of children hadn't already
heard them.
Although only from SS to SO
children attend the story hours
now, it's gratifying. Miss Carey
declared, because many are from
the blind school and that alone
Is worth the effort expended on
telling these stories selected from
the best the library offers to
children.
The Engl e wood Women's club
has postponed the dinner sched
uled for Tueesday night, which
was being given In honor of the
husbands.
ooo
Visiting at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Goodfellow is
a cousin, Mr. Horace Goodfellow,
of Bruce, SD.
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Rebekah dinner, 6 p. m. at
Quelle, meeting follows.
Delta Dau Gamma Mothers'
club, Lausanne hall 2:30 p. m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary and
e a m p. Woman's clubhouse 8
p. n.
Nile club, Masonie temple,
12:30 luncheon. ,
Sewing club. Sons of Union
Veterans auxiliary, with Mrs.
Clara McDerby. 1660 Waller
street, 1:30 p.m.
Luncheon meeting. Salem
Branch, Oregon State Musle
Teachers association.
Teachers PEP club at Salem
hotel, 5:30 p.m.
American Legion auxiliary.
Fraternal temple, 8 p.m.
Tuesday
Eastern Star, 8 p. m., Mason
ic temple.
Camp Fire guardians, with
Mrs. James Monroe, 2:30 p. m.
Laurel Social Hour club with
Mrs. Eugene Krebs, 2 p. m.
Salem General hospital aux
iliary, chamber of commerce,
10 a.m.
Pre-school study group,
AACW. 8 p.m. with Mrs. Earl
Failing, 170 North 21st street.
Just for Fun club with Mrs.
Roy Bremmer, 2493 State
street. 1 p.m. luncheon.
Salem Photographic club
with Mrs. Nellie Whearat, 74t
North Commercial street, 7:30
p.m.
Hi-Y Mothers' club, with
Mrs. O. A. Macy, 1116 North
13th street. 1:30 p.m.
WCTU, hall, 8 p.m.
Ladies of SU Vincent de
Paul parish, eard party, 8:15
p.m.
Kappa Delta alumnae with
Mrs. Don Hammond, Glen
Creek road.
Delta Zeta alumnae) with
Miss Clara Mielke, 1768 State
street.
Else Ebsen drama group,
with Mrs. W. E. Kirk, 760
Summer street, t p.m.
Wednesday
.Dakota club, WCTU ha 11,
6:30 basket supper.
AAUW literature class with
Mrs. Dwight Lear, 656 North
20th street, t p.m.
Women's Home Missionary
society of P 1 r s t Method lat
church at church.
VFW an x 1 1 1 a r y , dessert
luncheon with Mrs. H. Hof
stetter, 840 Hood street, i:30
p.m.
Royal Neighbors, Fairground
cabin, lunch.
Thursday
Carnation elnb with Mrs. W.
L. Rockhill, 2406 Center street.
12 p.m. no-host luncheon.
Friday
Council of Church Women
at Calvary Baptist church, 10
Women's Missionary society
of First Baptist church with
Mrs. I O. Prescott, 1898
Madison street, S p.m.
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FA
Band Concert "
Will Be Given
The University of Oregon cos
cert band comes to Salem on Tues
day night to play at the high
school auditorium for the benefit
of the high school band uniforms.
The concert begins at 8 o'clock.
There are four Salem high
school graduates In the organisa
tion which Is one of the best sym
phonic bands on the coast. Sidney
Boise will play trumpet, William
Skewis bassoon, Donald Scott
flats and Frank Neff first clari
net. v The 66 piece band which Is un
der the direction of John H.
Stehn, will play the following pro
gram: WaakJactoa Grays Hares erafalla
Siegfried'! Rhiao Jiurney Warner
Aadaato and Allegro Roparts
Comat aolo, Robert Carbon
r-aIa to tho Mew World 87maoay
. Drorak
XMreeted by Verses. Wiacaraon
glavoais Paaco No. 7 Dvorak
Perpetual Motion 8trauaa
Manx Orertore Haydn Wood
If arch from ' 'The Lore of Tnree
O.-ancea" Prokefieff
finale to Syaipkony No. ..Tacbaikowaky
The Manx overture is a national
class A contest number, which the
high school band will be required
to play In contests this spring. The
cornet soloist, Robert Carlson, was
national winner in cornet solo
contests for two straight years in
high school.
o o o
Student Recital
On Monday
The Willamette University
School of Music will present a
group of students in a formal re
cital on Monday night at 8:16
o'clock In Waller hall. The stu
dents appearing on the program
will represent the departments of
voice, piano, violin and organ in
the School of Music. In prepara
tion for this concert, student re
citals have been held every two
weeks during the past semester
and the soloists appearing Mon
day have been selected from
among those taking part.
It is the plan of the School of
Music to hold one formal concert
each semester. The public Is cor
dially Invited to attend.
The complete program Is as
follows:
Prdoda and fa foe in S minor (Cathe
dral fugue) Back
Edna The man, organ
The Cry of Raehel Salter
Helen Dean, voice
Prelude and Fugae ia C aknrjt major.
Back
Clayton Wheeler, piano
Concert in 6 minor ... Brack
Mabelle La) burn, violin
The Clotka ot Heaven.... DunhiU
Wohin Schubert
Watson IX. t ton, voice
Etude ia F major. ! Obopia
Ernalee Thompson, piano
Placer d'amor.. Martini
Do Not Go My Love Hagemaa
Ervin Potter, voice
faachengaehwank aus Wien Schumann
.Blle Brown, piano
Toccata from Suite Gothic Boellmaa
Beatrice Zwenke, organ
Polonaise (D major) ..: Wientawaki
Hume Downs, violin
f&epard Bee Thy Horse's Foaming
Mane Speak
Keith Sherman, voice
Concerto In F minor (third movement)
Chopia
lea Bennett, piano
Virginia Nohlgren, second piano
ooo
VFW Committee
Has Luncheons
The third in a series of des
sert luncheons arranged by the
finance committee of Marion aux
iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be given Wednesday at 1:30
o'clock. The affair will be at the
home of Mrs. H. Hofstetter, 840
Hood street, Mrs. William E.
Clare assisting her.
Mrs. Ward Wolfe entertained
the past presidents club of the
Marion auxiliary at her home
Thursday night. Mrs. Lola Du
mas, past president ot the Port
land auxiliary was a special
guest.
Members present were: Mrs. H.
Sim. Mrs. Olga McElvain, Mrs.
E. R. Mudd, Mrs. O. Olson, Mrs.
William H. Rush, Mrs. George
Lewis and Mrs. Wolfe.
y J
-1
OFFICER Mrs. Charles Ray,
state president of the auxiliary
to the Sons of Union Veterans.
(Kennell-Ellis photo J
sed tax the cosv
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1 - S-s
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IN CONCERT Una Patfi
ughi. who will sing in concert
in Corvallis at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
February may spell hearts and
holidays to a school world, but It
Is registering chiefly In terms of
community lectures to those mem
bers of the Art Center staff sched
uled to deliver a mounting num
ber of them within a few weeks.
Salem takes the lead next week,
with Stay ton, Monmouth. Carle
ton and other valley towns follow
ing In close rotation with civic
and other club requests for Art
Center speakers. The Salem cen
ter may seem to be going places,
but other places are also coming
to the center, what with an inten
sive program of weekly gallery
lectures by guest speakers sched
uled for the very near future, and
rumors from the director's office
of something that sounded like
Sunday musicales. And with the
annual reception for Art Center
officers coming up pretty soon,
the spring season at your center
will make good copy for the soci
ety editors.
ooo
Classes scheduled under the di
rection of Franya Prudhomme,
new Portland artist Instructor at
the center, were started Saturday
morning, when she assumed di
rection of the pre-school chil
dren's group. The much requested
work in creative design begins
Tuesday afternoon, wben a work
shop will be opened to students
interested in making designs for
hangings, screens, hooked rugs,
book-ends and lamp shades, things
for everyday home life. This
course leads right into the work
in block printing, where students
may apply their decorative de
signs to book plates, greeting
cards, textiles for napkins, doilies
and knitting bags. Instruction in
this class will be given by Miss
Prudhomme on Wednesdays.
' This well known coast artist
will discuss 'creative design and
children's painting Tuesday on the
weekly Art Center radio program
over KSLM at 2 o'clock.
ooo
Student gallery tours were
among the Friday events at the
center, when Mrs. Esther Allen,
art instructor at the Salem high
school brought two ot her classes
to view the poster show by Illi
nois artists and the exhibition ot
center student work.
ooo
Official visitors at the Art Cen
ter Thursday were Miss Gladys
Everett, state director of service
and professional projects, and
Thomas Laman, assistant director
of the Oregon art project.
ooo
Basketball Dinner
At Black's
Mrs. Gordon Black will be host
ess to her tenth annual dinner
for basketball players of the Ja
son Lee church this afternoon.
The first Sunday in February for
the past ten years has been the
day for this group of young men
to gather at the Black home. The
hostess will nse the Valentine
motif to decorate the table.
Those at the table will be Bill
Lapschies, Harold Duncan. Clay
ton Anderson. Bom Rickey, Don
Dourtg, Archie Gardner, Don
Tooms, Floyd Baumgartner and
Gordon Black, Jr.. of Corvallis.
Assisting Mrs. Black will be Miss
Jerry Ricker of Corvallls.t
ooo
Mrs. Clara Starr of Browns
vilie Is the guest of her brother,
Mr. C. P. Bishop, and family.
gSUS&!.C PCUCY .KCLU2EB!
III
Afternoon Tea to
Honor Many
Miss Helen Breithaupt and
Miss Dorothy Cornelias have in
vited some 200 guests to tea this
afternoon at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Percy Kelly from 4
until 7 o'clock.
'Greeting guests at the door
will be Mrs. George VanNatta
of St. Helen , sister of Miss
Breithaupt. Mrs. Percy Kelly and
Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt will greet
guests with the hostesses.
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs.
Earl Snell, Mrs. Harry Belt and
Mrs. John L. Rand will pour.
Assisting during the afternoon
will be Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs.
Richard Smart, Mrs. Bradford
Collins, Mrs. Norval Edwards,
Mrs. Dwight Lear, Mrs. Ward
Davis. Mrs. Frank Shafer. Miss
Rosemary Snyder, Miss Mary
Louise Oliver. Miss Martha Jane
Hottel, Miss Lucy Fisher and
. Miss Eva Cochran, Dr. Cussle
Niles, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. Mona Toder, " Miss Bertha
Babcock, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss
Ruth Moore. Mrs. Donald Wiley
Poole and Mrs. William J. Lin
root. In the Valley
Social Realm
SILVERTON Invitations are
out for the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Keene, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. W. Keene of Sllverton,
and Mr. Henry C. Glass of Port
land. The wedding will be performed
at St. Paul's Episcopal church in
Salem Saturday morning, Febru
ary 17, followed by a wedding
breakfast at ' the home of the
bride's parents at Sllverton.
The couple will make their
home In Portland.
Tbe Jnst-For-Fun club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Roy Bremmer at 2493 State
street on Tuesday. A 1 o'clock
luncheon will be served. The com
mittee in charge is Mrs. Roy
Bremmer, Miss Alena Bremmer,
and Mrs. Emily Saunders.
o o
The Elae Kbw Drama dab
will meet with Mrs. W. E. Kirk
at 750 North Summer street
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott will read "The
Master Builders" by Ibsen,
ooo
Mrs. W. P. Ricamore of Pon
Use, Mich, arrived in Salem Sat
urday for a several weeks visit
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ste
phen C. Mergler.
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BRIANS'
Crown Drug Store
332 State St, Phone 3323
PRESIDENT Mrs. E. J. Shu
maker, who heads the Wom
an's Benefit association In Sa
lem. (Photo by Kennell-Ellis.)
Pension Boosters
Will Entertain
The Salem Pension Boosters
will sponsor a Valentine party
and public program in K P hall
on Monday night, beginning at
7:30. The program will include
a fifteen minute everybody sing
led by Sam J. Harms. On the
program will be Mr. Harms, Mrs.
Bessie HiseL Theodore Nelson. M.
B. Stegner, who will direct a
oulg program and Dr. Frank S.
Schuts.
Mr. J L. Loder will show some
films. In charge of games and
refreshments are: Mrs. Helen
Starr, Mr. Walter Robinson, Mrs.
Theresa Ollnger, Mrs. Blanche
Stuart and Mrs. James Crosby.
The AAPW literature class
will meet with Mrs. Dwight Lear
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
her home at S55 North 20th
street. Miss May Rauch will re
view "Arrogant History of White
Bend" and Mrs. Herbert Rahe
will review "Christ in Concrete."
.
Mothers of members of tbe
Junior symphony will meet on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
William Everett Anderson to
make arrangements for ticket
sales for the concert on Satur
day night.
o o
Robert Rawson's grand oproi
study class will meet on Tuesday
at 8 o'clock at 1310 South Lib
erty street. "II Trovatore" by
Verdi, most universally known ot
all operas, will be the subject.
of quilt.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
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