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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1941)
Two, Pianists-; Open Series" Wednesday .-. The Salem Community series. opening on Thursday night with the piano team, Ethel Bartlett ; ' and Rea Robertson, will continue through the year with artists of equal ability. The first perform ance is attracting wide attention, because this team - of pianists : have gained a fine reputation in ' their field. After J21 months of continuous ; concert-giving . in . North and South America and ,Europe, their program culminat ed with a memorable engage ment as soloists under Arturo Toscaninl at Queens hall as part of the London Music festival. ; Since John Barbirolli has been coductor of the New York Phil harmonic, the duo has had three j sets of appearances under. him-- WOftELO Camp Firs Girls Column ' ; With 16 girls as charter mem bers, the Salem branch of the Horizon club, new Camp Fire Girl organization for girls of ,. high school age, will be launched here at a meeting in the Pres- ' ' byterian church Wednesday, Oc - tober 15, at 4 o'clock, it was an nounced today by Mrs. George W. Bagnall, who will be advise for the group.- - The Horizon club is a newt branch of the national Camp Fire Girl program and was in augurated nationally Saturday, with a nation-wide broadcast. The program is being extend ed to includs high school girls as a result of nation-wide in terest in the extension of the . present Camp Fire work, Mi,'' Bagnall said. Charter members for the Salem high school chap ter are Betty Jean - Simmons, Barbara Crawford, Ann Conley, Patricia Waters, Patty Mans field, v, Emily Turner, Arline Shillinglaw, Mary Parker, Rose . mary Gaiser, Jeanne De Mytt, Florence- Lewis, Corinne Wade, LeonaWallace, Delores Birch, Geraldine Schmoker, Artie May Phillips. Features of the club's pro x gram will be service, interest . in community projects, develop- ment lof individual personality and hobbies.' High school girls, 1 whether they have been Camp Fire Girls or - not, are eligible . for the new club. - - , . tThe Sahalee Camp Fire group 'was entertained at the home of Mary,Reimann, Wednesday,- and plans were made for a Hallo- ween party to ' be held next Thursday night at the home of i Peggy Sears. Members of the group present were Peggy Sears, Mary Rei- . v mann, Dorothy Bergsvik, Pat - Powell,- Joan Lochead, Peggy Frantz, Rose Bergess. -'Doris Walserm, Beverly McCabe, Mrs. L. F.- Graves, guardian, and " Mrs. C W. McCabe, assistant guardian. The Daughters of Hiawatha net Wednesday at Parrish jun ior high school. The girls dis- 'cussed the visit they made last week to Mr. Bradley's plana- tarium. They practiced the play ' tney: are giving for the Altru Jsts, November 3, and worked on their nature note books. - The Ehawee Camp Fire girls met at the home of Delores " Clement, Thursday night, to '- celebrate the birthdays of two members, Nancy Farrar and Mary . Elizabeth Reinhart. Re freshments were served after an . , evening' of games. ' , : Attending were Delores Cle- , .ment, Adah Mae Teel, Joan , Schwabbauer, B . 1 1 y Lofton, Nancy Farrar, Rena Skagg,Mary Elizabeth Reinhart and Mrs. O. L. Donnelly, adviser. i The monthly meeting of the r Salem YWCA wUl take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock . with Mrs. Karl Becke presiding, The public affairs committee of the YW will meet on Thursday morning at 10 o clock. A dele gate will be named to attend the family relations institute to be held in Salem. The committee is making plans for .classes to be offered this winter. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford L. Brunk of Santa Barbara, California, will be interested to know that they observed their 25th wedding , anniversary : on Friday. Mrs. Brunk is the for mer Esther Lucas. Due to the death o! Mrs. ! Brunk's mother, Mrs. Clara Lucas, -on Thursday, they spent the day very quietly. The Eastern Star Social, after noon club will meet for a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Cards will ' be in play after the luncheon hour and Mrs. William Merriott is in gen eral charge of arrangements. . 4 The Richmond Parent-Teach ers association will be hosts at a "Let's Get Acquainted" recep tion on Monday, at 7:30 o'clock. Old and " new parents will be guests. There will be a program. .0 . TO PRESIDE Mrs. Lena Kum," president of the Pacific. I Northwest. Council of Credit Women's Breakfast' clubs, - is presiding . at the regional meetings - being held in Port ' land Saturday and " today. " 'This is a joint meeting of the -Credit Women's Breakfast clubs,. Credit associations and bureaus. Representatives will be present from 15 breakfast " clubs, 25 associations, and 40 ' bureaus. (Jesten Miller photo) The Westminster guild of the. First Presbyterian church is to ; ' meet for regular session, on Wed nesday at 2 o'clock in , the church. Mrs. Elmer Berg will k present a cultural and historical , survey of Latin America, and Mrs. Josephine Albert. Spauld- '; ing will sing two groups. She will be accompanied by Miss -Alice Crary Brown.' r ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Davis left Saturday to spend a fortnight at the ranch home of Mr. Davis brother - and sister-in-law, Mr. and ; Mrs. Elmo Davis, on the Siletz river. . ' Miss T Rachel - Yoeom, member of faculty of the College Kit Ida ho this year, was in Salem Sat urday. She spoke to the eastern Oregon teacher's institute at Pendleton on Friday. ' Chapter BC, PEO will meet with Mrs. Lester Wilcox : on Tuesday afternoon. loiesaay anernoon. . meamcai msiory . ; visn io ine auxiliary. " 1 riNr. runo, in fiuin rn iw aiu m r fl m,' a ressa BOXY TYPES. I vt ' Via my-Jt : ; d. y: - 2:95 ta Ms Hi1 I 7 1X1 .. 1. il .. i r J n m iJ - v- .t lAv. f " V Th Season's Mast Outstanding Fab- 1 TOIKgg? ( -T I ,U V 1 I Y Wr 's f rics and Styling, in Black and All New 1 . ' ' and " : L' IV: f . ' 7 I I 11 ' Sk Fall Colors. You will gasp wifii pieces- 1 je ' I I If- V ' ur when you se these 1 J lgi nI?D . 11 ill ilHWm fiys J:: i OTHERS - 1 ; '.TT." ' ' " ' V ; l: f f- mt'-- II 'fi if i t fi it ' fA . f"' 1 I f 1 ...VI I I . . 1 II X J.U.YD 10 ty.DU . - .1 I ill I ' . 1 'Vt? clTX. . . Mill i I t V - .- rsmBLJtXiUai 1 rTT,,,i,,i-TTrr...-i-..i..mm.,. t 1 i I V I . ., Recognized as Salem' t Headquarters for . : C II! II I fl I I . . I rJ I l- I i 1 III I J FROM OUR ' LARGE SELECTION ''. j . ) j J I j 1 Th wonderful fur coat values youVe cdwoys hoped for,v. yV f I . . I II 1 j . 1 -never dreamed you'd find at these cmaztogly low pricest . . j ' y r l i - : . J j J fi I ! 1 Choicest pelts, expert workmanship authentic 1942 il- ; - O-h . 1 3 1, I J I 1 houettes, they're the height of fashion ... will keep you ' ; - 1 3 ni '' Id I j warm and beautiful through many Wintersi See' our com- f- ; - J tviit " Ml ' " I 4r i 1 " ' ; J plete fur collection todayl Easy budget terms arranged. ; : J j- , ' B I I 11 M I I I I U lv 69.50 to $400. ,- Ivi I f H !; I VV Hree Years FOUR AYS TO BUYt- Three Yeari I : V X 1 V fVK r FREE I ' "CASH A'lYAVAY : , ' ;-; ' 0 : 1 ill IV r fifnrfl-ft - ' mmnW nmnnr- Service : M. r v - O . . 7 -V Famous Play. . , .In Portland - i . With John Barton heading the; cast Tobacco Road? comes to the Mayfair theatre, Portland, on Monday night, October 23, for an engagement of one week with matinees Wednesday and Satur day, This is the farewell tour of the play which has been seen in 310 cities in 41 states outside New York where it is now in its eighth year. Seats will be at popular prices! t ' , -: Both Jack Kirkland, who wrote the play of Tocabbo Road," and Erskine Caldwell, author of the novel on which it is based, in sist that its picture of life among the. impoverished sharecroppers of Georgia represents a general . economic condition. ' They assert each state in the country has its . quota of under-priviledged peo ple, its own, "Tobacco Road." ..." . The play deals with 48 hours in the lives of these, unfortunate people. The Jeeter Lesters and their friends are an "unlovely lot who have one redeeming qual ity, the love of the soil to which they cling. .They are all people 'of one idea. Jeeter,. the central character, dreams of ; the day when prosperity will return to the land; Ada, the wife,; longs only for "a stylish' dress to be buried in"; - Dude, the sub-normal youth, cares for nothing but chunking an old ball against the aide of the house; Ellie May of the split lip hungers for romance; Pearl, the 12 year old child wife, seeks to escape from the home o her husband, Lov Bensey, the coal chute worker; and Lov cares for nothing but the return of his yellow-haired bride. Sister Bes sie Rice, the evangelist, wants a new husband and persuades the 16 year bid Dude to marry her by promising him a new auto mobile "with a horn on It.w And old Grandma Lester, who creeps about the place in frightened si lence, seeks only to escape the hardships of the world by crawl- ing away somewhere to die. Despite the poverty and mis-, ery of the sharecroppers they. find plenty of humor as well as drama in life. Accordingly the: story is filled with equal amounts of comedy and of seriousness, a blend that has made it the cham pion long run stage play of all theatrical history,- . ' " . M.' MaKenticFurValueS.;.. : V T' f ' Vi The OIGOU STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning October There's to be good music in the. air today, with new winter schedules in effect " and many : excellent events scheduled. Sev eral of the country's best voices ' will be heard today. 930, KEXRadio City Music - hall, with Betty Humby, pianist; Anne Roselle, so prano; ' Erno Rapee ' con-' ductor. . Ahe rreuo from "Quintet in - C Major, cfaubert Orchestra Car Selvc JBandel MatttnaU - - Hiss KoseUa XeoncavaUo '. I Griei Th Last Spring Orchestra Piano Sextet. Op. 110 ..Mendelssohn Miss Humby Walts and Trepak from "Serenade - . ior Striae s" Tscbaikowskr Orchestra . 9:30 KGW Emma Otero, so' prano, will sing with the NBC orchestra under the direction of Leopold Sti . , . talny. ' ,r Aria from "Don Pasquale Donizetti " : Miss -Otero Walts from "Sleepinf - Beauty" Tschaikowsky Orchestra Shadows of the Past Jdslkowsky Miss Otero Prince Ifor Suite , Borodin Orchestra Tango Romantique -Otero I l Dans xapagnole .Do FaUa Miss Otero 12:00 KOIN New York Phil harmonic orchestra in its centennial year of con certs. Directed by Leopold Stokewski. 1:30 KOINPause That Re - " freshes, r orchestra, under direction of Andre Koste lanetz, Paul Robeson, Ne gro baritone, soloist, Al bert Spaulding, commen- a tor and violin soloist, 2:00 KOIN Family hour with Gladys Swarthout, mezzo soprano, Ross Graham; baritone. 6:00 KOIN-Sunday Evening hour. Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary will gather at the Woman's clubhouse Tuesday night for a harvest home dinner at 8:30. The department presi dent, Mrs. Rosetta Buchanan, of Portland, will make her official visit to the auxiliary. Rural Women at All-Day Session . The Polk County Federation of Rural Women's dubs wUl have an all-day meeting at the chamber of commerce in Dallas . on Wednesday, beginning . at 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at noon by members of - the Pioneer Women's club. "' President's council lis sched uled for 12:30. Speakers and mu sicians are being asked to pre sent a program during the after noon. Mrs. Karl Harritt is chair man of "the program committee. -1 Junior. Guild members f St. Paul's Episcopal : church will ' meeet for a 1 o'clock luncheon -On Tuesday at the parish hall. .. Mrs. Thomas O. Russell heads the committee in charge and. as sisting her, are Mrs. Henry Mey ers, Mrs. Austin Wilson, . Mrs. . Jesse Campbell and Mrs. Robert Fitzmaurice. '-: i '-- " . OF SALEM Fur Trimmed A GORGEOUS SELECTION OF . OQ Cl FINE FURS, IN BOTH FITTED AND BOXY TYPES. . 12, 1S11 HMBBBHSMSiM-a-aMaasaaaBMaaaiBwiaBMHhnnBBMMaUiHaMB -;vkr '-1 ; c.-ru i rwsi if ' , v k i n, We J urn9 i ! i ' V ' - . ...... 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