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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1945)
' - ' - f; - Th OSSGQN STATESMAN -SdUmu -Oregon; Wodsaday Mocplng, Yjbnxarj 1U3 .--.I . .. : .. .:-( Many Parties On Calendar For Week , A number of parties are on the social calendar this week in com pliment to members of the legis lative set " Mrs. Ralph E. Moody will pre side at luncheon today at her South 16th street home in com pliment to a group of secretaries' of the legislature. Covers will - be placed for sixteen. Arrangements of daphne and . heather will provide the decora tive note on the luncheon table. . Mrs. Percy Kelly and Mrs. Ar- -. thur Madsen will assist the hos tess informally. Dinner en Thursday - ' Senator P. J. Stadelman of The Dalles will entertain at dinner .Thursday night in the Mirror ' Room of the Marion hotel in compliment to a group of the . legislative contingent and bis v Salem friends. The affair will begin at 7 o'clock. Senator Sta delman's dinner is an event of each legislative session. Expected from out-of-town for ; ' the affair are his two sons and daughters in law, Mayor and ' Mrs. George Stadelman and Mr. and Mrs. -Wilbur Stadelman of ; The Dalles. " ; Webbs to Fete Press Slated for Friday night is the . informal at' home for which Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Webb will be hosts at their Rose street resi- dence. The affair will honor members - of the legislative press and their ' wives. ; Calling hours are from 5 - to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Asahel Bush ' will assist the hostess informally. Mrs. Hansen Hostess Mrs. Henry Hanzen entertain ed informally at luncheon Tues day afternoon at her country home on the South River Road for a group, of friends. Covers were placed for Mrs. . C. C. Chapman, Mrs. F. W. Poor 1 man, Mrs. Ray Edwards, Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber, Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. Richard Kreason. - Miss Isabel Childs and ' Mrs. Hanzen. ' , : ' Haydens Are Hosts District Attorney and Mrs. Miller B. Hayden are entertain- ing with a series of informal din ner parties in honor of members of the legislative set. The Hay ' dens entertained twelve at din ner Sunday night and will be hosts for a similar affair tonight at their suburban home. . . . . Monthly Musicale At Eason Home The monthly musical will be held at the home of Mrs. David Eason on Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Assisting; Mrs. Ea son's piano students will be Beverly Kenney, soprano, a pupil of Mrs. Frank Burlingham, Kenard Adams, vi olin; pupil of Mary Schultz Dun can and Homer Nordyke, tenor, - to be accompanied by his 10-year-old daughter, Sandra. SILVERTON John IL Brew er is announcing the forthcom- - ing marriage of hit daughter, Frances, to Lt David R. Potter of the army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Potter of Spring field. The wedding j w i 1 1 take place at the home, of the bride's . uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, on South Water street, Silverton, - March 4. . Toddy's Menu Sliced beets and cabbage will be on the day's menu tonight Sliced beet salad - Cabbage bundles Pumpernickel bread Lemon meringue puddin- CABBAGE BUNDLES 1 medium sized cabbage H pound ground beef pound ground pork 1H teaspoon salt !4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chili powder cup minced onion 1 beaten egg cup uncooked rice v 1 bouillon cube 2 cups hot water - Remove eight large leaves from cabbage and immerse in boiling water. Cook two min utes; drain. Combine meats,, salt and pepper, chili powder, onion, egg, rice.- Place two tablespoons of mixture in each leaf; roll and fasten with toothpicks. Place in Dutch oven or saucepan with tight fitting lid. Dissolve bouil lon cube in hot water; pour over cabbage rolls. Cover. Simmer one hour. . - 23 Saving on Fire Insurance ; Without sacrifice of safety. t Good Insurance risks need no longer pay for the bad. BUY ''GENERAL" AT HUGGINS OFFICE CHUCK - - i nil n 1 1 1 1 h i ji ii m r 11111 ii jiii i. .jr Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency? Scdexn end Harahfield 129 N. Commercial - Salem - 4400 Society . 4 . Music , . . . The Hbpae Maxine Buren Women's Editor CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY WSCS First Methodiit church. 1:15 in Carrier room. Salem Writers club with Miss Brenda Glass. S75 Felroont street. 7:30 p.m. Westminster Guild meet a , First Presbyterian church. S p.m. Daughters of Union - Veterans of Civil War with Mrs. Harriet Winkenwerder. 1150 Spruce, street. S p.m. Mayflower Guild. First Con gregational church meet at church parlor, .2 p.m. Pythian Sisters meet at KP hall. S p.m. Sweet Briar social afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Wal- lace road, 2 p.m. Spring Valley Sunshine club turkey, supper for husbands and families, at school, 7 :30 p.m. THURSDAY Woman's Relief Corps aid co ciety social meeting: with - Mrs. Lura Tandy, 2015 Trade street. S to S p.m. FRIDAY Women's Bible class of First Methodist church with. Mrs. Cora Lippold, 297 South 19th street 2 p.m. SATURDAY - Salem Woman's club refular meeting. 3:30 p.m.. board meeting-, 1:45 p.m. Piano Recital, On Friday Piano students of Miss Mar- j garet Hood will be presented in recital Friday night in the lobby of. the-YMCA at :7:15 o'clock. ,j Kenard Adams, pupil of Mary ; Schultz Duncan, will assist with violin selections. Greeting guests at the door i will be Miss Acacia Belt and Miss Norma Vassler. The inter- 5 ested public is invited to attend. Students who will participate are, Joan Barnes, Audrey Sned don, Marion Baum, Barbara Tay- ; lor, Sharon Hamilton, Astrid ij S e v e r i n, Judy Richards, Lynn ,; Jensen, Murray Jensen, Joan EI- j liott, Catherine Siegmund, Grace Stewart, Marianne Astor, Laura I Allen, Mary Lou Zumwalt, Jack Nelson, Norma Vossler, Richard jj Sohrt, Sandra Stonehocker, Julia f Ann Miller, Muriel Stewart, Jeannine Graber, Barbara Zum- j wait, Marianne Bonesteele, Eliza- h beth Johnson, Michael Deeney, jj Marjorie Becke, Norma Hamil- ton, Peter Morse, Sue McElhin- "j ny and Joan Marie Miller. I ! 8 Mrs. Jones Fetes Rotary Board j The executive board of the jj Women of Rotary met on Mon- jj day at the home of Mrs. Arthur f Jones for a one o'clock dessert luncheon. Present were Mrs. R. jj Ivan Lovell, Mrs. Abner Kline, I Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Arthur jj Hay, Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. A. F. j Marcus. The group made arrangements for the next meeting, when Worn- I en of Rotary will entertain their husbands on Monday, February I 26. SILVERTON Joyce Simmons, ! cadet nurse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Simmons, is at homes on a brief visit from Seattle jj where she has been doing special jj work in recent months. Miss Simmons completes her special! work in March. She finished her; regular training last September.! She has also been visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.i and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig of Portland are guests this week of. Dr. and Mrs. Simmons and of ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg. j Mr. Craig Js connected with the! Southern Pacific In Portland. f Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Hatteberg are sisters j daughters of the late Mr. and MTs. Marion Palmer of Silverton J RATION CALENDAR PROCESSED FOODS: Book 4 Blue stamps XS through. Z5. A2 through M2 now valid. MEAT, BUTTER, FATS CHEESES Book 4 Red stamps Q5 through XJj and A2 through D2 now good. : SUGAR: ! Book 4 Sugar stamp 34 good through February 28; stamp 35 good through June 2. i SHOES: Loose Stamp Invalid: f Book 3 Airplane stamps No. X 2 and 3 valid now. I GASOLINE: I A14 through. March 2L Each coupon worth 4 rations h FUEL OIL: - - Period 4 & S coupons (1M3-44 series) and period H2 coupons (1044-45) series valid through April 31. 1045. f a m CHCT a. Hi W I I iriSUHANCE Clubs il1 Jeryme English Society 'Editor Visitors Are Honored at S jpper Mrs. Louis Lacjimond was hos tess for a smartry arranged buf fet supper Saturday night at her : South High street, residence in compliment to her house guest, Mrsf Walter Krit of .Portland Also guests affthe affair wfre Mr, and Mrs. Dkman White of Portland, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs; Donald C. Rob erts Coven wre placed for tweive guests. ilU " '' I White Shrine Has Advance Night j Willamette Orfler of the White i . .iis. - l . : Shrine of Jerusalem, held its ad vance night Mohiday night in he Maljonic templel Mrs. Willis E. Brown, noble propneiess, ana Henry, associate Mr. Wayne D, watchman of shjepherds, presid ed for the open) tig after which the worthy high!; priestess, nd the! watchman of ehepherds, Mrs. Albert C. SmitHj and Mr. WUis C. Brown, werei escorted to the easi and preserved with a cor sage and boutotfniere. - - j Following th . regular meet ing a Valentine; party was en joyed by the mejnbers and guests in the temple parlors. Following games, refreshments were served with the : guests seated at tables : which were decorated in red jnd yellow appointments. 'The bead table was centered with a bou quet of yellow jaffodils and red carnations, guarded by yellow' guarded by red and yellow tapers in 'crystal holders. Miss Edna McElhaney and5 Miss Mary B. Sayles were hUtesses for i'the party and were! I assisted by Mrs. Albert J. Walker, Mrs. R. T. Boals, Mrs. J. C . Jones and Miss Ulva Derby. ' ' ' The next sta fed meeting twill be held on Marc 19 and will con vene at 4 o'clock in the after noon. At 6:30 j 4 no host dirner wiljl be served t nembers in j the temple dining rom and at 8jj o' clock the meeting will reconvene at jwhich time '4 ceremonial jwill be I conducted Mrid several new ' members will receive the degrees of the White Shrine. A A U W evening- literature group will meet sonignt witn wrs. Ida May Smth, 250 East Lincoln street, at 7:45 b'clock. Mrsl J. M. Deyers, sr vill review "The Demorcatic Mahifeso" by $m ery Reeves. Afsisfing hostesses are Miss Carolyn Wilson and Mrs. Caroline Butler. f Marion coaaty Red Cross nurses aide committee met Mon day afternoon with the chairman, Mrs. Floyd UtteV, presiding. An nouncement was made that sev enty aides wil be capped at a ceremony the l4st of March. Ap plications are sill being received foif nurses aides.'; " "1 Royal Neighbors of America will meet at Veterans hall at 8 o'clock tonight! for ' the regular session. 'f - x SILVERTON f The birthday anniversary of ; L. A. Hall j was observed at a J pinner at Port land Sunday !w;jben his sori-in-law and daughfer, Mr. and Mrs. David Reisig, entertained for! him and Mrs. Kall. f Mrs. Reisig j i continuing! her wprk as nurse I at Emanuel hos pital. She wasj graduated a 'cou ple of years ago and plans to continue until after the close of the war. i s 17I1Y QUIIlTUPLEfS est this girist rub fcr SQdEKIROAT. GOUOIiSOQLDS ' Kos&rfcl for Crcra-C;t, Tcb! -. Ever sine they vera tiny tots when erer the Quintuplets catch eoJd their chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole. Mosterola givea suck blessed prompt relief because it's more thaa fut as ordinary "aalTe.; It'a what so many Doctors and Norses call a modtrm eounttr irritant. It not only relivrea eoucha sore throat, aching chest mnaclea due to colds, make breathing eaaier bat it metmrnUg kelps brtak p conptttion in upper bron chial tract, nose and throat. .1 And Musterolfis so much easier to apply than a mustard plaster. White, Stainlea. Just nib it onl "N fut. U MUM with UmtUtoUI" IN S STRENGTHS: Children's Mild Mnsterole, Regsr, and Extra Strong. -3 ' -V? iLegislatprs' r tives !Are; Guests Ml - i ' ! ' ' ' : Out-of-town guests attended. the regular meeting of the Amer- ican legion auxiliary, Monday, a legislative month by the aux iliary throughout the nation. Mrs. Albert C. Gragg was in charge ot atrangementsj with; Mrs. E. ' A. tee, S chairman of war defense,! and Mrs. George Gabriel, chalr-j nian of war activities, assisting.! Paul Hendricks, Marion coun ty legislative representative j spoke on national and state pro-! posed legislation on the- military training program, j His discus- sjjon included quotations from several recent magazine articles He deplored sending of Soldiers to battle fronts, with only shor periods of training: and thinks much can be accomplished by training of students in high! sphools. Mrs. I. Nj Bacon spoke on the same! subject, giving the viewpoint af American women kind I mothers. ft -" , -) Among the committee reports made were: Ameicanism, by Mrs. Paul Ficke, ; who discussed the Jefferson essays and flag code tests, poppy committee, by Mrsl 4ames A. Garson; who talked about, the poster contest; Mrs. E. A. Lee, who talked on stamps and $on4s. . I Mrs. John i Wagner sang solos, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Lovf J'ik, and Mrs. Clifton Mudd read poem. I:eception Fellows ! Refreshments were served latj r in the evening,; Mrs. Howard Belton, wife of the president of he j senate, and Mrs. Donald Madison, unit president, pourir ?d. The table was covered with ace cloth and centered with tall white tapers in crystal. j Wives of legislators attending wer Mrs. Ralph j T. Moore of Coos Bay,, Mrs. H. T. Hesse of hilliboro, Mrs. Carl C. Hill of Days Creek, Mrs.! Fred Himel Wright and daughter, Mrs. Beu ah Sager of Joseph, Mrs. How ard; Belton of Canby, Mrs. WV. liam Niskanen of Bend, Mrs. O. H. Bengston of Md. Mrf jv. B. Staples of Ontario, Mrs. Ned H. Callaway of Browns ville, Mrs. John R. Snellstrom of lEugene, Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen of Pendleton, Mrs. Frank J. Van Dyke of Ashland, Mrs. Vernon D. Bull of LaGrande and Mrs. Rid fdelf Lage of Hoai River. j k Other guests wre Mrs. Marfe Wilcox, unit president Grants 'pass, Mrs. ! Frank Brownell of iAstbria, Mrs. A.; Lawrence pt Portland, mother of Mrs. Merle jTravis, and Mrs. E. Bangert, for - inerly of South Dakota, guest of Mrs. E. W. Richey. Beverly Beakey iTo Entertain Beverly Beakey, daughter pt Captain and Mrs.; John Beakey, will be hostess for a buffet din ner; at the home of her parents on East Rural Thursday night. iThe affair will precede the Leslie-; Parrish basketball game. j Eighteen friends of the hostess have been bidden to the dinner. The buffet table will be covered with a blue cloth and centered with a basketball decorated with orange ribbons, carrying out the Leslie colors. Mrs. Harold Donsmoor is leav ing for Portland today to spend the remainder of the week as the guest of Lt and Mrs. Paul Wedel. i Mrs. W. H. Wood presided at a bridge luncheon Tuesday after noon at her Center street home In honor of members of her club. SILVERTON Mis Nettie Hatteberg was honored at a 1 o'clock no-host luncheon Friday as a pre-birthday affair. Pres ent were Alice Jensen, Mrs. Har old Larsen, Althea Meyer and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg of Silver ton and Miss Nettie Hatteberg and her niece, Miss Diane Hatte berg of Salem. The affair was held at the home of the honor guest in Pratum-j I- : - : i: J Km ymt mdk ea m Tt J far mW rfanliial Oer eayem w f urm, m s M aaaMaeafc Om imaiaaali gawaHei. Our atnto h Mf 0f arloet are waeaaebte, tVing T tdi la taeey naiyawan , j Deadline Club, church and lodge notice must be in The Statesman office by noon Fridays for publication on Sunday Statesman womany page unless special arrangements are made. Society stories will be . accepted until noon Saturday. j -- .Office hours, for ; Statesman woman's page editors other than Saturday and Sunday are 9 to p and copy for the daily States man will be taken' anytime be tween these hours. I Bishop Gues: At Dinner ! Secretary; of State and Mrs. , RobertS. Farrell, jr presided at - dinner j Monday night at their ; North fjapitol street residence in . compliment to Bishop and Mrs. , Thoma; Jenkins, who-' wer week-ed sitors in the capital. ' Covrs were placed for Bishop and fdrs.1 Jenkins, Supreme' Court llustlce and Mrs. Arthur -Hay, JIan and Sally Farrell and Mr. a4d Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, jr...,F : y. Aftef; the dinner the men at tendedf the; men's meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal church whefe the Rt Rey. Mr. Jenkins, formlr bishoplof Nevada, spoke. . j Mr. Smither Is j Spcjcrier ; j Members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club held their regular meeting at Schnei der's Coffee shop Tuesday morn ing with Mrs. Louise Jones prb dising. Twenty attended with Miss Ruth Sennatt introduced as I a new member. . v I . Guest speaker was Mr. Arthur W. Smither, who was introduced by Miss Lillian Kayser. He hid chosen j as his topic, "Investing Money Scientifically." Tjie speaker's table was centered with a : bowl of snapdragons, j Mrs. J Else Allen was appoint ed chairman of an essay con test, on "How to Make the Mist of Yourself," sponsored by tpe International Credit Women's Breakfast blub. j The executive board will mfet at T:30 o'clock February 27 fat the . home of Mrs. Bette Ouder kirk. The next regular meeting will be held at Schneider's March 6. This will be an educa tional meeting with Mrs. Else Allen in charge. Mrs. Robert Baldock and chil dren, Robert and Janet, Spo kane have;; been visiting with ler - husband's parents, Mr. and M-rs. R. H. paldock. Mrs. Baldock! is the former Elizabeth Vaughan. ! ' - i Mrs; T. 8. Roberts presided at a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her North Sumrer street home in honor of mem bers o the Theatre Arts Group. ,!- T Inspection of Silverton VFW auxiliary will be made by fie president of district 7, Mrs. Aryin Strayer, tonight at 8 o'clock at the Silverton armory. Gaeats of Senator and Mrs. Lee Patterson at the Jegislatijre today f will be his sister-in-law,, Mrs. ; Phillip Patterson, ajnd Mrs. Earl Wilson, both of Port land, i s . j An l Open Letter and In Salem Electric we have the Party ll 5 , in Salem. The government delivers pablle power (ever Bonneville lines into Salem and Salem Electric delivers it to all who desire it within the area of the twenty soles that were allowed by council ac tion five years age. Let's not j be outdone by the public power sys tems of Eugene, Canby and Taeoma for low rates, more electrical ap pliances and low cost electric heat ' . - ' At rates lower than ever before ef earnings, half paid for itself in four years. With its ever increas ing revenue lt will pay the other half in three years, then what? Fur ther rate reductions. - : -?'. A ' By its very nature, Salem Electric is yours. Its eighty-five indus trial and commercial establishments tial users Invite you to also use its service and enjoy with them (he satisfaction of owning and controlling your own publle power distri bution system. With them and by equal voting privileges you may control its destiny, make lt municipal er a public utility district, or let It continue customer-owned, reducing rates and growing as fast aa city ordinances and priorities will permit , , f . The streets it uses are yours. The Bonneville power la yours, the low rates Salem Electric has brought are yours. The city's common council Is yours. The council chambers are yours. The privilege; ef being heard is years, as well a the privilege ef recall. Why let your servants deprive you when lt Js all yours? ; , . ; ; i A citlxen grocer, druggist! shoe merchant beer merchant sport ing goods merchant and a mausoleum operator who thrive with the free enterprise of our -country by competing with ethers for the. very patronage of Salem citizens, took the oath ef a councilman. In that office those gentlemen deny tojyou that same" free enterprise and they deny you the same freedom tpey grant to out-of-town corporations. They seem to have fallen for the same pressure, that was used to sell so much power company stock, which has been nearly valueless. Would those fine; gentlemen desert you to serve the selfish interests of jaa eat-of-town pewer combination, while they still hold office? j f The operations of privately owned power companies, .their dom inating pressure, misleading schemes and associated rackets are history-: Recently while union buttons were being worn by some ef Sa lem Elec trie's personnel, there was their union that was prompted by that caused some eouncilmen to persist en a, vote-getting contest at a special election, when there was ne Issue before thenvi. They pitted Salem Electric with but twenty the private power empire and revenue from thousands ef poles, i With the "knew hew" methods used sad the results ef the elec tion fresh' in memory, there is ate doubt of the command that those who want It should be free to without tribute to unlawful monopoly and Its rackets. , - I wish to thank you for year vote. I have striven to bring to you and our community a rightful heritage, and It is my earnest hope that you. Mr. Citizen, win net lei your servants stop you and your neigh bor from having, should you wish, the pressure and tactics ef PGE have to be used. l -i Event of tonight is the annual Sweetheart - dinner - for which members of the :Slem Lions '. club will be hosts in honor o . their wives and ; guests In the Mirror Room of the Marion, hotel , at 7 o'clock. Over - two' hundred are expected to attend the in- - formal, affair. . Guest . speaker i will be Dr. James Millar, well known lee turer, representing the council of churches. Entertainment will include surprise acts and num bers by Lions club members. ' The tables will be decorated with hearts, arrows and arrange ments of early spring flowers, carrying out the sweetheart theme. ' ; . ' Mr. R. W. Land, president of the club, will preside at the ban quet In charge of arrangements for the affair are Mr. Francis G. Lesaerer, chairman, and Mr. Roy Stewart ' . ! Wood Home , Mrs. George A. Wood and Mrs. Frank W. Wood were hostesses for a shower Friday night at Mrs. George Wood's home on North. Broadway street in compliment to their sister-in-law, MrS. Claude Wood. Bouquets of daffodils, acacia and violets were; use about the rooms. Games were in play and, refreshments were served at a late hour. I Honoring Mrs.' Claude Wood were Mrs. Guy i Conover, Mrs. Hugh Estes, Mrs. Harold Beach and daughter, Leora, Mrs. Roy Beardsley, Miss Bethel Conover, Mrs. W. W. Beardsley, Mrs. Earl Blankenship, Mrs Fred Sefton, Mrs. Virgil Loomis,Mrs. Nor ton Wood, Mrs. I Harry Loomis, and the hostesses Mrs. Frank W. Wood; and daughters, Jane and Joan, and Mrs. George A. Wood and daughters, Charlotte and ' Helen. I' Lunchecla, .! DeSart Home Mrs. Hal DeSart and Mrs. Lee Crawford will entertain at lun cheon Thursday afternoon at the former's home on Academy street in honor of members of their sewing club. A 'red, white and blue color scheme will be used in the patriotic decorations. Covers will be placed for Mts. M. D. Vinyard, Mrs. D. W. Bur roughs, Mrs". Clarence Wolte, Mrs. Karl Wenger, Mrs. Leo Graber, Mrs. Hugh A Scott, Mts. Lee Crawford and Mrs. Hal De Sart Friday Mrs. Stuart Johns, 471 Monroe street !wiU open her home to an all day sewing meet ing of the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary. A, no-host luncheon will be served at noon. The day will be spent in making layettes for Norwegian relief. ( Oa Monday night, members ef Hal Hibbard auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans held a So cial meeting with Mrs. Bess Goodrich presiding. The next meeting will be held on March 5. Sweetheart Dinner lis Tonight o Hie Public, Friends Users el very Beginning of public power in Salem, Salem 'Electric has, eat and some two hundred residen advertising by the sub local ef the same pressure and influence poles, against the vast resources ef have their own legal public power. that which is already yours, even if Dotcn in Front Noisy Youngsters Criticism of Front By Maxine Barest When Adolph Busch, director of the musical group appearing at the Salem high school auditorium in jthe middle of a number, he started something. ! v j For some years, those in charge of the Community concerts have , found it necessary to have an i ; . . , ' , . duty it was to keep the two .or more rows of children under con- trol. Monday night that unof ficial proctor, was away, and none was provided to tike her ' place. The consequence was that the children made so much com motion that ft was necessary for ; the director to. stopthe show, and admonish the children to be quiet so the musicians, could play. Some criticism of the. direc- - tor as "fussy" was heard, but surely anyone who has sat next to I even a well controlled child knows that children do not keep still, or listen through the whole evening. 'The director sat facing two full rows of miscellaneous, J entirely unsupervised chUdren. He tried to play and direct while miny of the children whispered, j wrote notes and even got up ev- ery few minutes and changed I seats. jThile many of the parents al low their children to go to the ; trpnV because, they believe they 1 arjs getting a better view, many of j them (and I have heard it ! frequently) -allow them to go be- f cause the themselves "can- en-1 joy it more when the children f aren't bothering them." ... j I All who saw Adolph Busch afjter the concert say that they ' had never ' met a nicer, more . easy-going man. - And none bet- ter liked by his musicians. The: musical group was happy, light ' hearted- and uncomplaining al- though fftey had to take a bus to! Albany after the concert be-, cause no accomodation were available in-hotels here. j f Also it was necessary for them; toj come from Portland on buses! a various -times from noon to six o'clock, because they couldn't ; a. get on one. Their baggage' came even later. The group; had no room in which to rest, no place to practice and no baggage until the last minute. j j With all ' this, the musicians; were cheerful after the concert' they liked Salem and Oregon,1 and in many languages they bid the local management a gay goodbye as they boarded a bus; for Albany late at night (Of tne 2ft in the group, eleven national- ities were represented.) j j Adolph Busch himself was the only one who expressed regret He had never had to correct an audience before, and he felt em barrassed to do it. During the violin solo, he closed his eyes, trying to shut out the confusion ih front of him, but when he was trying to direct the musicians he found - concentration so ' utterly impossible that he had to stop the music. ; Only admiration should be felt for Mr. Busch, it took nerve t 1 o as he did. j This event is only the climax to other and smaller offenses against other artists. Something will be done about the gathering of children on the front rows, it is only regretablje Oar First Dig maps DBUJS life- (mm Selected from California's finest field cjrown stock. Strong healthy bushes, individually root wrapped with moss. A very wide variety from which to male your selection. All two Yara oldl j- . ; . 15StLIJbert7 PAGS TKTJS !at Concert Climax Row Gab Fest on Monday, stopped the musicians that those who really want to hear will have to suffer for that greater number- who merely go to meet their friends socially and to chat through the long evening, unrestricted. O - No. parent can take offense. No criticism is directed toward children who behave themselves. Children who talk and laugh and take no interest in the programs are the ones who are to be cor rected and their parents should have no reason' to feel hurt at criticism on their offending off spring. . ' ; - Alumnae Meet at I (lTl f f I fU I4nrrV V-7A 1111 111 1 AU11At Alpha Chi Omega : alumnae were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lewis Griffith Monday night with Mrs. Monroe Gilbert assisting. A dessert supper "was served by the hostesses. At the business meeting books and mag azines were collected for j the naval hospital at Astoria. ; - Alumnae attending were Mrs. William Linfoot Mrs. Harvey McCaffree, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Mrs. Rob ert Shinn,. Miss Dorathea Steus loff, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Carl Pope, Miss Virginia Inight, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Roy Har land, Mrs. Agnes B. Drummond, Mrs. Paul Bale, Mrs. Howard Barlow, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Cora Lippold will open her home, 297 South 15th street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock' to members of the Women's Bible class of the First Methodist church for a business and. social meeting. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Amie Mills 1 and - Mrs. Bertha Cook and Mrs. Mayme Sanders. Mrs. Kenneth Barker will en tertain members of her club at bridge and a late supper tonight at her Rose street home. for.flsh, fowl, meats and economy meal Shipment of Choose Now From 25 ! Varieties GracWn - t Also a big asaortment better roses. Patented 1.50 900 Roses . Grade No. 1 Fhona 3134 plain fc. jar IE cms 1"- I v ; ' " IIART READ 1 't - - . ' . ' ! . " t i; " -i ,
