tags 'rem
Salem Folk
Leave for !
Easf ,
The : spring: and summer
months always bring many visit
ors to the capital and at the
same time Salem folk are plan
ning interesting trips east and
.outh, ' i f '
f Flying east on Wednesday
! morning will be Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell and their two
children, Timothy and Mary El
len. They will take the plane
from Portland and will land In
Chicago where they will be met
by Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. Joseph G. Wagerman
of Winamac.t Indiana. ! J : ' ,
Dr. Campbell will go on to
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will
attend the American Heart so
ciety and American Medical as
sociation conventions 'in early
: June. Mrs. Campbell will remain
in Indiana with her parents for
; a visit while Dr. Campbell is
In Ohio. .. . j ;. ,
Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement are
leaving by train on Thursday for
the east to visit in Michigan,
Mil walk ee, Wisconsin, and Min
nesota. In Milwaukee they will
be the guests of their daughter.
Miss Edith' Clement, who will
return home with her parents
for a visit -
Mrs. Clement will attend her
class reunion at Carleton college,
Northfield, Miss. They will re
turn west by car. i :
Opening Tuesday, the' Art
Center is presenting for the third
year an exhibition of art work
from the Salem public school.
Occupying both main and hall
galleries, the display will repre
sent eighth grade schools, the
Junior high schools and the Sen
ior high school. It will remain
on display until June 3.
Mrs. Ida H. Andrews, super
visor of art in the public schools,
and Miss Jean Vendall,, art in- '
structor in the Salem high school,
will be guest speakers on the -Tuesday
Art Center broadcast
over KSLMat 2:15. j :
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Andrews will entertain informal
ly at the Center for the art teach
ers of the Salem schools. Tea
will ; be served from 3:30 to S
o'clock. During the afternoon a
short 'talk on "Appreciation of
, Modern Art" will be given by
' Miss Constance Fowler of Wil
lamette university.
Mrs. Frank Bennett and Miss
Mabel Murray will pour. Assist
ing Mrs. Andrews will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Deyo, Mrs. Annie
Woolcot, Miss Loraine Meusey,
Mrs. Vivian Clark, Miss : Sally
Jackson, Mrs. Martha Fox and
Mrs. Carmen Jennison.
Thursday from 4 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Andrews will be hostess
at a tea rfven at the Art Cen
ter In compliment to the par
ents of all children in the Sa
lem public schools. Greetlnr
ruests In the galleries will be
the following teachers from the
various schools: Mrs. Bertha
Gamer. Miss Merl Dimick,
Mrs. Madalene Suko, Mrs. Eva
Madsen, Mrs. Laura Eaton,
Mrs. Maybelle Burch. Miss Es
ther Long, Mrs. Greta HUtt
and Mrs. Clara Callison will"
preside at the tea table.
.All. parents of school children
in the city will be cordially wel
comed. Children whose work Is,
on display in the school exhibit
are invited to accompany their
parents to the tea and explain
their work-
i '
Women of Rotary will have its
final meeting on Monday at the
Quelle at one o'clock. Election of
officers will be held for the en
suing year. A special guest will
be Mrs. Willis Merriam of Mon
mouth, who will sing a group
of numbers. Her accompanist
will be Mr. C. Robert Laxson of
Monmouth. Mrs. Merriam is a
teacher of voice and has done
considerable radio work 'on : the
east and west coasts. She has
been on several continental tours
and has done much concert work.
urs. luupn Aiiicneu, a memoer
of RoUry, will give a group of
humorous readings of the patri-
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, a. member
otic theme. ;
CLUB CALENDAR
BUN DAT
WRC members, at Presbyterian i
church for memorial . service. 11 :
."' ' a.m. i
Ladies of GAR at 1st Presbyter- i
lan church 11 a.ro. , ;
MONDAT " 1
Hal Hibbard auxiliary,' Legion
. hall pm. ' ;
American Legion auxiliary pro-1
fram, KSLM SJi p.m. Rev. P. W.
nken speaker on "Memorial
day." ' '
Women of Rotary luncheoa at
Quelle, 1 pjn.
' - .- 1
" Tl'ESDAT
Social Afternoon club of OES,
dewert luncheon, Maaonie temple,
1:30 p.m.
Englcwood PTA at school. TW
p.m. -
Daughters of St Elizabeth, St.
Paul's Episcopal church, with
Mrs C W. Parker, tOS Rosa
street. I pjn.
Beta Chi alumnae at chapter,
V house, 1:30 pjn.
Else Ebsen Drama clatt. with
JIrs. W. E. Kirk at H Court
' street. p.m.
MiMSourt club with Mrs. C W.
' llarlnnd, 2310 Trade street, 2 pm.
WrONESDAT "
Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs.
Marcaret Willis, 96i North U
tr"t, covered dish luncheon -at
aoon.
W omsn'l association . of . -"im
' rresbytcriaa tiiurch. 2 D n
; ! : - ' ;
I ,0
...
, 4.' i
1 - 0L
j.
X.
vv
WIN HONORS Pictured are "d; group of young musicians who have taken important
awards for their ability at their chosen instruments. Seated at the left is Edna Fisher, pian
ist -who won excellent rating at the national school competition this month, Seated by her
is Margaret Wonderlick, who has; repeatedly won first place for her piano playing." She
won the permanent cup after three consecutive winnings. Standing at the left Is Kathleen
Broer, violinist who won superior rating in the contest this month at Tacoma. f
Jean Fidler and Jean Claire
in piano ensemble playing.
PLAY
Now It's Recitals
Pupils Perform in Spring
Mark Waltz
Will Sing
Mark Waltz, who will be pre
sented in recital by the .Willam
; ette school of music at Waller
- hall on Monday night at 8 o'clock,
has been baritone soloist with
the Willamette university choir
and is now director of the Amer-
lean Lutheran church choir. For
the past two years he has been
business manager for the Wil
lamette choir. He will be accom
panied in the following program
by Miss Josephine Miller:
Honor and Arms, from "Samson"
, Handel
Placer d'amor j Martini
Air from Milton's "Comui" Arne
Mr. WalU
Ballade in T Major Chopin
Miss Miller
Wi btst du meine Konlirin Brahms
O du mein holder . Abendstcra
from Tsnnhsuser I Wagner
Ich grolle nlcht , Schumann .
Mr. Waltz ' .
The Maid and the , Nightingale
1; ........ MacdoweU
Miss Miller
God. my Father, why bast Thou
. forsaken me? from "Seven Last
Words of Christ" Dubois
Bitterness of Love Dunn
Pilgrim's Song .. Tschaikowsky
Mr. Waltz
1
Recital Today
At Studio
, Miss Margaret Hogg will pre
sent Marilyn Mix, Carolyn Cra
mer and Loral ee jWarnock in
piano recital today at 4 o'clock.
Miss Margaret French will sing
and will be accompanied by Miss
Gladys Edgar. Anyone interestedT
is invited to attend the program j
which will be given at 158 South
Liberty street
Polonaise .
Minuet in O :
March in D
Marilyn
Exaudet's Minuet
" Good Old Granny
. Mother, Please Explain
Bach
Bach
Bach
a rr. Godowsky
Loralee
Solfeefietto
Fud 'Elise ...
.. . Bach
Beethoven
Beethoven
German Dance
Carolyn
Minuet Giocosa . Haydn
Bread and Butter Margart-Maier
Serenade Schubert
Ecossaises Schubert
Marilyn
Prelude No. 7 Chopin
Prelude No. 20 Chopin
Carolyn
Sonatina .. Clementl
Loralee
Voice:
Hayfields and Butterflies Del Riego
Open Secret Woodman
Margaret French
Berceuse ; Iljlnsky
Dancing Poplar Leaves Endrea
At Evening Wrtrht
Morris Dance German
Marilvn
Mysterious Story
Rain Dance
Torantelle
Carolyn
La Bergeronette
Rainbow Fairies
Trapeze Performers
Grunn
Grunn
Pieczonka
Burgmuller
O Toole
.. Mowrey
Schumann
Knight Rupert
Loralee
t i r i i
WeCtneSClay DCfy
. r , - .
kji necnai
Miss Frances Virginia Melton
presents the fourth of a series of
six piano programs on Wednes
day night at 8:15 in the Carrier
room of the First Methodist
church. The public is invited.
She will present Margaret
.Wonderlick and Edna Fisher,
Pianists, assisted by Kathleen
Broer, violinist The . pianists
are students of Miss Melton,
and the violinists of Edouard
Hurlimann. Mrs. Fred Broer. ir.
will accompany her daughter.
'Fathers Guests ;
: At Meeting
J ,The Child study group of the
AAUW will meet at the home of
Mrs. C R. Monk at 1025 North,
Capitol street on June, 2 instead
of May 26 as previously ached- :
.tiled. i ; -.-.- V,
Supt, Frank Bennett will be
the speaker and has chosen "Par
enthood as a Hobby" as his sub
ject Fathers will be special
w-4Wstr't the -meeting'' ?
1
Swift (at right) have won two
Past Presidents club of the
American Legion auxiliary met
on Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Onas Olson for the final
meeting of this season;
Piano Pupils
In ; Recital
Pupils of Mrs. David Eason
will i appear in recital, at her
studio on ; Monday night at 8
o'clock. The program is:
Three Clocks . .. Williams
David Rhoten
Rondo Beethoven
Marilyn Power
On the Deep Sea Stelnheimer
1 . Sandra Nordyke
Yellow Butterfly MacLachlan
Susan Perry
A Day in Summer , Mokrejs
Marjorie Beck
Gloria Spencer
Joy Bird
, Brett
Haller
Lullaby
Marian Carson
Hungarian Czardas Brounoff
. Charlotte Alexander
Prelude T Major . Boy kin
.- Joanne Eitzmauric
Dolly's Funeral Tschaikowsky
Diane Putnam
The Pool at Night
Hanson
Ann Marie Reilina
Sonatina D Major Clementl
Allegro con Spirito
Ronda
f . Frances Baum
Merry Huntsman Merkel
- Patricia Zosel
Ballade . Grctchaninoff
M Margie Cooley
Carnival Scene Du Val
t : Robert Deacon
Tram the Hills . Mokrejs
h Elizabeth Nelson
Concerto D Minor Romanze
-Lt Mozart
Marilyn Wyatt Joanne Twedt
Important Event Schumann
( : Jack Barsch
Vake Viennoise Wright
r Janet Rilea
BuUling . Grieg
I ! Barbara Belt
Hopak .. Moussorgsky-Rachmanloff
j ' Betty Gene Simmons
Aribso ; Bach
f Marjorie Reeves
Sous Bo is : Staub
Joanne Twedt
Sarabande r.
Bach
i: Mirtam Beckt
Nocturne Op. 15. No. lChopln
Berta Kirk Barker
La Comparsa Lecuona
1 : Jean Hobson Rich
Nocture Respighl
E Margaret Hood
1 Piano
Tropical Incident (Rhumbs)
George Hopkins
Margaret Hood, Jean Hobson Rich
ti 1
Women Have
Last Meeting
Members of the Salem Wom
an's; club gathered at the club
house on Saturday afternoon for
the j last meeting of the year. A
covered dish luncheon was
served at noon with Mrs.-V. E.
Newcomb In charge. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
Mrs. Harry Moran and Mrs. Har
ley White. Bouquets of roses dec
orated the luncheon tables.
Mrs. Guy Hickok was elected
new member of the club. Annual
reports were given by the offi
cers and committee chairmen.
Mrs. Glenn Pax son, retiring
president, gave her annual re
port. Mrs. I. M. Schannep, president
of third district, conducted the
installation of new officers. Mrs.
George H. Swift is the new pres
ident and told of her plans for
the corning year.
The state convention will con
clude the year's activities for the
group and will be held June 3 to
6 in Corvallis, with a number of
the members planning to attend.
Mrs. A. L. Skewis was elected
a third 'member of the house
committee at the meeting of the
new executive board.
5? ,;
'
QlOir BOTlCIUetS
, , , -
()! T nClaY
' - a
Members of the choir of the
First Christian church had a
' formal banquet on Friday night
at the Golden Pheasant Prof.
Hal Young, of the music depart
ment of the University of Ore
gon, and choir director of the
First Christian church in Eu
gene, was guest soloist Be pre
sented an informal program of
several numbers.
Miss Frances Virginie Melton
was speaker, r
'Red rosea and white tapers
were used to decorate the ban
quet room. Mrs. Curtis Cole,
president of the choir, was toast
mistress. Thirty-two members
and friends tttendedl
n CHIGON STATECMAW. Solwn.
consecutive superior ratings
(Photo by Kennell-Ellis.)
Summer programs on the radio
are offering many fine musi-;
cians and today's, as always on
Sunday, are distinguished by na
tionally known artists. -'
At 8:30 this morning KEX of
fers the Music Hall string quar
te with Rosa Linda pianist and
Anne Roselle soprano soloist
The distinguished Mexican
musician, Jose Yves Iimantour,
appears as guest director in the
"Obertura Concertante for piano
and orchestra by Rudolf o Hallf
ter, In the Columbia symphony
concert at 11:00 o'clock today.
Piano soloist In the same work
is to be the eminent artist Joa
quin Nin-CulbelL 5
The orchestra, under Mr. Bar
low's direction,, is first heard in '
the delightful "Overture in D ;
major' by the 18th century Ital-
ian composer, Luigi Boccherinl.
The "Reformation Symphony"
by Mendelssohn, "Small Over
ture" by Pal ester and? "Hymns
for orchestra'' by Burkhard.
Aside from the Mendelssohn
and Boccherinl works, the entire
program is devoted to: music of
the International Society for
Contemporary music t Which , is
holding its first American fes
tival. John Tasker Howard, not
ed lecturer and author on music.
Is intermission commentator.
John Charles Thomas, the not
ed baritone,- will be heard for
the ninth time this season on
"The Pause That Refreshes"
when he appears as guest star
with Maestro Andre Kostelanetz.
and the violinist Albert Spald
ing, over KOIN today at 12:30
Using his American repertoire
on this program, Mr. Thomas is
heard In "Steal Away," Negro
spiritual, as his opening selec
tion. "Someone like You" by
Foley and "Gentle Annie" by
Stephen' Foster, conclude Mr
Thomas' song group, f
Aside from his duties as pro
gram host and annontator, Mr.
Spalding plays the "Minuet in
G" by Beethoven and. "Andante
Cantabile" from Tschalkowsky's
string quartet as his violin .con
tributions to the program.
Mr. Kostelanetz . directs the
brilliant 35-piece orchestra in
"Artists' Life" by Strauss; "Old
Rocking chair" by Carmichael:
"My Old Kentucky Home" by
Foster," "You Should Be Set to
Music" By Graham and, finally,
"If This Be Love" by Kahn-Leeds-Lewis.
The Ford summer hour will
feature Meredith Willson, con
ductor of the orchestra. The pro
gram is scheduled for S o'clock.
Civic Dinner '
At Church i
The women of the First Con
gregational church art centering
their Interest on the civic dinner
scheduled for Monday in the
new church at Cottage: and Mar
ion streets. '
Hostesses for the affair . are:
Mesdames Ray A. Yocom, chair
man, C. E. Stricklin, Ralph Jack
son, R. G. Doege, C L Carson,
W. I. Needham, K. H. Waters,
A. A. Gueffroy, Eric - Butler, C
K. Logan, R. D. Slater, Velma
Farmer, Kittie Graver, H. Carey,
KG. Ricketts, Miss Julia Web
ster and Miss Ula McCully. Mu
sic for the program will be fur
nished by the Pacific university
, male quartet
SILVEETON Miss Doris
Wiese, bride-elect was honored
at a party at the home of Mrs.
Tom A. Anderson Thursday
night Her wedding to B. M.
Thomas of Richmond, will be an
event of June 22 at Corvallis.
She has taught in the Silverton
schools for the past several years.
Attending the party for Miss
Wiese were: Mrs, Alf O. Nelson,
Miss Frances Nelson, James Nel
son. Miss Stella Dybevik, Miss
Althea Meyer, Miss; Geraldine
Oisen, Donald Hatteberg, Rev.
and Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr, Miss Eu
nice Fuhr, Miss Joan. Satern,
Miss Juanita Moe, Miss Blanche
Lunde, Miss Alma Reede, Clif
ford Atmquist and Floyd Ellef-
- son. fTts zzrznL1"'!:1? ?. t tmti
Orwjon. Sunday Morning, Mcr
Annual Tea
Benefits
Library '
SILVERTON An outstand
ing social event of the weekend
was the annual "Woman's club
library benefit tea in the Ames
. garden at the home of Mayor
and Reber Allen, Friday after
noon..i ".;'.:. . ;
The custom was started years
ago when Mrs. Sam Ames, a
charter member of - the dub,
opened her gardens to the pub
lic for the library benefit, and
her daughter, Mrs. Allen, has
continued the precedent set by
her mother since the tatter's
death.! ' : ' . .. ' '
Mrs. H. B. Latham, chairman
of the! library board, was gen
eral chairman of the tea. Re
ceiving with Mrs. TJtham and
Mrs. Allen were Mrs. Ralph Lar- ,
son, newly elected president,
and Mrs. George Jaeschke, Jun
ior past president ,
Assisting on the tea commit
tee were Mesdames W. R. Toml
son, Ernest Starr, Clay Allen, R.
B. Ren wick, E. A. Kerns and
John WHson. i
The table centerpiece of calla
. lilies was arranged by Mrs. A.
J. Titus, Mrs. Clark Bachman
' and Mrs. Harry Buckley. Pour
ing were Mrs. George Hubbs,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jamie, Mrs. Glenn
Briedwell, Mrs. R. A. McClana
than, : Mrs. Tom Anderson and
Mrs. Henry Aim. '
Serving were Mrs. Helmer
Brokke, Mrs. Leonard Hudson,
Mrs. Glen McDonald, Mrs. W.
P. Scarth and Mrs. Dewey Allen.
Music was furnished by
string quartet composed of Dick
Adams, Jerry Merriman, , Agnes
Naegeli and Maron Hubbs, and
directed by Floyd Eilefson.
A special gift to the library
was a collection of books from
It all
COOKIi CLASSES
2S, 1S1
Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Salem.
Signtng tha register dnring the
afternoon wero Mrs. Reber Allen, .
Mrs. Leonard Hudson, Mrs. H. B.
Latham. Mrs. Georga Jaeschke, Mrs. '
Ralph Larson. Mrs. Georga Chris
tenaon, Mrs. O. B. Bcntaon. Mrs.
Don'McCall. Mrs. X. M. Jamie. Mrs.
Georce Hubbs, Mrs. I". Glenn Mc
Donald. Mrs. W. Clark Bachman.
Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Alex Stem.
Mrs. William Rue. Mrs. A. J. Titus.
Mrs.- Z. . S. Severence, Mrs. R. B.
Renwick. Mrs. K. Kern, Mrs. Dewey
Allen. Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. R.
A. McClanathan, Mrs. Glenn I
Briedwell, Mrs. Harry Mess, Mrs. '
Kenneth Hewitt Mrs. W, P. Scarth.
Miss Elizabeth Kleinsorfe, Mrs. Wil
liam Scarth, sr Mrs. Frank Syrtrts,
Mrs.: Charles H. Hoyt. Mrs. Lee Has
kins, Mrs. Cuddy, Mrs. F. M. Powell.
Mrs.; W. G. Brandt, Mrs. T. R. Ho
bart, Mrs, Jonas Byberg. Mrs. Oscar
Lee. Mrs. Lovena Mount, Mrs. Tom -Anderson.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson and
Mrs. W. T. Jenks of Salem, Mrs. Clay
Allen Mrs. ; Everett Cramer. Mrs.
George C. Anderson, Mrs. W. Dale
Lamr, MrsJ J L. Starr, Mrs. P. L.
Brown. -Mrs. Clarence W. Kenne,
Miaa - Emma Adamson. Mrs. John
Somnrtch. Mrs. Henry 'Aim, - Miaa
Lillie Madsen and Miss Althea Meyer.
Picnic Planned .
Monday , 1
The J unior Crescendo will
have picnic at Hazel Green
Monday afternoon. Forty mem
berswm attend. Arrangements
are in charge of Bob Over, this
year's president, and Carol Sea
grove, assisted by a large com
mittee. -.
-Officers for next year are
Alan Richardson, president; Veta
Smith, vice president; Marjorie
Peterson, treasurer; Horace Bel
din; I sergeant-at-arms.
- Salem Rebekah lodge will meet
, Monday night. After lodge the
" birthday committee will have
charge of the program. Mrs.
Alma Henderson, chairman, an
nounces that a talk will be giv
en .by Mr. Joe Murray, finger
print expert An invitation is giv
en to the subordinate lodge and
members of the encampment to
attend. All members whose
birthdays are in May will be
honored guests.
depends on your
Ladies, Get a New
Point of View on
i .
Your Kitchen 1 1
. ...... ... ,
Attend the
3 BIG DAYS
Jnno 4-5-6
2:00 to 4:00 Pnu
ADinSSIOII THEE
JCletzing-Black -Engagement"
OAK POINT -i Mrs. HatUe 3.
Black announced the engagement
of her daughter Jean to Sergeant
Ralph H. Kletzing, Jr, of Ft.
Stevens, at a dinner party on
Thursday night ;- at her home.
Covers were placed for Zelma
Allen, Barbara Mattison, Vivian
Cobine, Tomiko Inouye, La
Verne Harnsberger, Wanda Mes
singer, Betty Freeman, Ruth
Farmer and Jean Black.
' Miss Black attended Indepen-
a son of Ralph H. Kletzing, sr.. I
editor of the Independence' En
terprise, and has served three
. years in the army at Ft. Stevens
, The rnarriage is planned for
July 1.
Convenient Credit
iwww!wrw)Wjiiy pm Iwax ini iiiiiiiiiii)iiiio 9wjtmmi),)mm
rrs .v . v .;v .sw aj. XW',&
iflRTmlon hp
ieuueler U
FTHERRVsonitorafiovc
it makes a lot of difference in how the
ground looks to a puppy. And the same
... . 'v '.'.
thing applies to
sometimes you become so immersed n
detail that you lose sight of the pleasure
you should get out
A fresh point
after you attend the sessions of the
Oregon Statesman Cooking Classes.
MB
Hiss
Barbaratlillor
Noted Home Eccaiomist
will return to conduct all
classes.
NEW SUGGESTIONS
NEW IDEAS
NEW MENUS
NEW COOKING
METHODS .
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. WlUal
are home on a visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wit
zet He; has served two and a
half years in the Philippine isl
ands and China and Is chief pet
ty officer in the United States
navy. " ' ' ;
2J-
J?" ,f'
FRESH STRAWBERRY
Corner SUte Liberty
your meal-getting
of it. ;
of view Will be yours
.Miss Wilier
rail
1 1 1 w-
I XJ
p--B-BBJ
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r s -y -or" ' m
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