The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTEs OTEGOIT STXTESMAIT, Season, Urocjon, TnursOcrj Morning, Mareft 71, 154V 'PACE SEVEN 6 Mrs. June Dmry has retrn- d from trip to. New York where she visited her husband. Prof, Drury, on the faculty, of the New York university, will come west in May to spend the summer. FAMOUS Gas Ranges bbbbbB i Iaimediately Available j 375 etnekeU jWu Siari four Hen freedom Sas Kitchen HO'W BBBBSBSBa"SBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBSBBaBSSBBBBssi j Msm - ' . : y A''", , S ' ' 1 t' - ' - I - : zL . Jm - Immediate ah GAS RANGE Modern as Tomorrow Better Than Pre-War Automatic Top Burner Lighting Smokelesa Broiler Automatic Oven Temperature- Control Giant Size, Fast Burners High Splasher Back Large Full Size Oven Full Porcelain Enamel S ISO State Get a Kick Out of Cooking! WWW H. T -i Quartet in Entertaining Program By Maxine Barea One of the liveliest musical evenings in a Ions; time was spent on Tuesday night at Wal ler hall by an all too small audience which heard the famed Cordon string quartet. Chamber music is supposed to be the highest form, yet that night it also proved a most interesting one. Jacques Gordon, first violin and founder of the group, show ed his musicianship as leader of the quartet Kras Malno fas cinated listeners with the rich melody of his viola, and tall Fritz Magg proved no less of an artist at the 'cello. Urico Rossi, second violinist, who ap peared to be youngest of the group, was an excellent sup porting musician. But three numbers were on the printed program, and al though long, allowed no dull moments. The program opened with Haydn's quartet in E flat major, op. 33 No. 2, a vigorous composition in which the artists used their opportunity to show Delivery I1V7 MS Phone SHI i is'' y-'-r I - BBssjajass just what! fine work they could do. The second, quartet In E minor by Smetana, was of equal interest, opening with a melod ious allegro vivo j appassionato movement and closing with the lively vivace. For the final group, Beetho ven's quartet, opus 133 was! sub stituted for opus 18, for the; sim ple reason, as the ' leader an nounced, he picked up the wrong suitcase as he ran; for the bus, leaving the music in Portland. This was a lovely number, live ly and bright and with a touch of humor.; Mr. Gordon explained that it if one of Beethoven's greatest I Encores were a serenade by Ilaydn and a humorous polka by Shostokovftch. The; audience' al most insisted on more encores, 'but the artists only returned for curtain calls. ! f Generally, townspeople should attend more concerts in : Waller hall, which for some j reason seems to keep them away. Many good musical hours can be spent there, often free. Artists would welcome larger audiences, f I I i i Initiations to Be This Weekend I i " Marking the social calendar for women's Greek organizations on the Willamette campus this weekend will be the formal ini tiation ceremonies -and dinners, which will bring? Panhellenie events to a climax, until further rushing plans are formulated. Ten pledges of Pi Beta Phi Will be initiated at the chapter house Saturday afternoon with the traditional dinner following. Alpha j Chi Omega - will also jhold a formal initiation cere mony for six pledges and a for mal banquet will follow at the chapter house. ' ? 14, Chi Omega will hold initia tion for seven pledges oh Frl- day and Saturday. A formal banquet:. will be held Saturday night at the chapter house. I Delta Gamma's i initiation is also scheduled for Saturday at the house. In the evening there will be a formal Founder's day and initiation banquet at the Quelle at 6:45 o'clock. i I Special guests will - be Mrs. Winfield Hermann, province secretary, and Miss Jean Pierce, ield secretary. Ann Strother Will act j as toastmistress. Wives Entertain jjaycee -Husbands I At an al fresco dinner jaycee ettes entertained their husbands Monday night in the home of the R. F. Lockards. Several ac cordion j selections were played by Lannie Dibbern. Bingo was ,in playi after the dinner and 'dancing followed. The commit tee in charge was Mrs. Wendell Ewing, Mrs. Kenneth Torgeson and Mrs. Clay Pomeroy. ! Those' attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hann, Mr. and Mrs. iWendell Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramage, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies, Mr. and Mr. Ken neth Torgeson, Mr. and Mrs. lArlo Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs; Dick Xockard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams, ; Mr. and:, Mrs.: Elmo Xindholm, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Crossland, Mr. ahd Mrs. Al Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs.S Irwin sWedet, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Starck, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frad. ? '! I "J 1 The Deaconess hMpital auxil iary will hold all day sewing fneetings Friday at the home of Mrs. L. F. Heupertnan, 165 East Luther st., and Mrs. Mayme Hill, 3724 Chemeketa st. Work wiU be done on aprons in prepara tion for a sale to be sponsored y the organization. Th hos tesses will serve luncheon. The iewing series will be completed Tuesday by a session in the tewing rooms at the Deaconess hospital. 4 f Deluxe New j Full Size ;j Gas Range i With this efficient, con veniently designed range, you'll ' find those "hours over a hot stove" infi nitely more pleasant Modern table top style, with smokeless .- burners, roomy oven and drop front broiler, as well : as handy utility compart ments; White porcelain exterior; superior con struction throughout ' j Budaet Trm i AraQabt $5!M50 sMaSBsssl asp BBv Hostesses to Fete Clubs Several hostesses are enter taining informally this week in compliment to members of their clubs. Mrs. Donald Cannon will hon or her club at bridge tonight at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, in Salem Heights. Miss Patricia Cannon will be an additional guet. A late supper will be served by the hostess. Mrs. J. P. Smart will prmlde at a bridge luncheon Friday af ternoon at her home on the Glen Creek road in honor of her club. Additional guests will be Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. Arthur Bone. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton has in vited members of her club to dinner Friday night at her Fairmount Hill home. Contract will be in play Rafter the dinner hour. Mrs. J. Howard Shubert will entertain her club at a dessert luncheon and afternoon of cards on Friday at her home on North 21st street. Mrs. 11. P. Heilman, who with Mr. Heil man, is here from Portland as the weekend guest of the Shu berts, will be a special guest. Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst was a j bridge hostess Wednesday night at her home in honor of her club. A late supper was served after an evening of con tract. Mrs. Robert Burrell was an additional guest. Members of the newly organ ized club are Mrs. Wallace Hug, Mrs. W. Emery Hobbs, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Dean Ellis, Mrs. Andrew Halvorson, Mrs. Jack Price and Mrs. Graben horst. Beta Sigma Phi Officers Named Mrs. Romona Wright was elected president of Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, international educational sorority, for the coming year at the meeting Tuesday night Mrs. Wright for merly was an active member of Ohio Alpha Phi chapter in To ledo where she served as re cording secretary, social and program chairman. Mrs. Wright transferred to Oregon Eta in October, 1944. The corps of officers elected to serve with Mrs. Wright are vice president Mis Tina Durek sn; recording secretary. Miss Norma Sletton; corresponding secretary. Miss Nyla Phijlips, and treasurer, Mrs. Roger Quackenbush. Installation will be held at the Founder's day banquet April 30. Mrs. Arthur Levin was ap pointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Learnerd Nesseths, recording secretary. Mrs. Nes geth, director of women's physi cal education at Willamette uni versity this past year, will leave the end of March for Roseburg where she will Join her husband who is employed at manager of the Douglas County Cooperative association. Plans were made and commit tees appointed for a rummage sale, a spring dancing party, a small play, and a banquet to be given this spring. . The first in a new series of lessons organized by Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey, director, "Conversa tion," was studied by members. Refreshments were nerved by the hostess, Mrs. Wright, assist ed by Mrs. Stanley Neuens and Mrs. Arthur Levin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Lewis. 2825 Husley avenue, Tuesday, April 2. Sorority Will Work on Project As their early spring project, active members of the Salem chapter, and alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega will work all day today at the chapter house on making dolls, repairing them and making acrapbooks. These will be turned over to the Mar ion county welfare office for distribution. Delvon Long is chairman of the project and on her commit tee are Marjorie Grenfell, scrap books; Geraldine Nelson, cloth toys; Shirley Gribskov, repaired toys. Beth Needham Has Birthday- Beth Needham, daughter of the Robert Needhams, celebrat ed: her fourth birthday at two parties this week. On Tuesday afternoon Beth was honored when her grandmother, Mrs. W. I. Needham, entertained at her home on North Capitol atreet Honoring Beth were Billy Purvine, Conic Collins, Molly Appliance Repair Service We are equipped ta make re pairs nd faratsh parts far me-st Frigldalre refrigeraters and Ranges. Alse seme parts far other snake. HOGG DROS. Allen,; Shannon Dyer, Mary and Cathy; Campbell, Mickey Camp bell and Gary Goulet. Additional guests were Miss Esther Baird, Mrs. Carl G. Col lins, Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Lewis P. Camp bell, jr., Mrs. Homer L. Goulet and Mrs. Ralph Purvine. On ' Sunday afternoon the Needhams entertained a group of the neighborhood youngsters at a birthday party for Beth at their home on North 2Ut street. Guests were Barbara and Jimmy Roth,! Jerelyn and Johnny Hughes, Sharon Kinzer, Sharon and Judy Byers, Mary Arnold and John Morgan. Miss Hansel Is Honored Mi5s Shirley Hansel, bride elect of Mr. Boyd Haley, was ' honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. G. R. Graen Sat urday night. Scrapbooks were made dur ing the evening and given to the briderto-be. After presentation of the gifts, refreshments were served. Those bidden to honor Miss Hansel were Mrs. Budd C. Davis, MLs ; Vera Dierks, Miss Viva Keys, Miss Betty Kipple, Miss Grace Slick, Miss Alice Wilder, Miss; Dorothy Bond and the hostess. Chi Omegas Have Birthday Nu Delta chapter of Chi Ome ga on the Willamette university campus celebrated its first an niversary as Chi Omega on the Willamette campus at dinner Monday night. Present were nine of the orig inal; twenty members of the group including Dottie Boyd, Jeanne Robinson, Dottie S-hle-gel, j Pat Wetstein, Terry Stew art, Barbara Crawford, Pat Mil ler, ; Betty Staab and Patricia Waters. Barbara Crawford of Salem was; installed as president of the house at formal installation ser vices Tuesday night. Rvnomti of Xnnul? sltmnt of the Nw York lAlm Insurance Company of New York, tn the HUto of Nw York, on tho thirty-first day of ue- cemhrr. IMS. made to tb Insurance CommlM loner of uva State 01 uregon, pursuant to law: 1 CAPITAL, Amount of capital stock paid up. None. , INCOME Total prrinlutn income for the rear, S3M.X3g.U4S4. Intrrnl, aivMenaa ana real eai Income received during the year, Ii20.4w $n .as. Income from other source received durins the year, SI3l.lft4.37S 1. Total income, 531W 4M St. OIBBUKSCMENTS Paid for losses, endowments, annui ties and surrender values, $1S.S7. 8M5. Dividends paid to policyholders during the year. $35 JI4.5tW.03. Commissions and salaries paid dur ing the year. S2S.ST7.SBS.aa. Tax. Ucensea and fees paid during the year. $9.06fl.36.3. Amount of all other expenditures, 2S.S3t.n2S2- Total expenditures. S2S,4M.T4J. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value $22,898,411.27. Lnaos on mortgages, $.14.140.239 W Value of bonds owned ( amortized or Investment! S3.092.34S.aS4 .00. Value of stocks owned (market Value It SS4 .302.007 .00. Premium notes and policy loans, S1M.4M.J01 .37. Cash In banks and on band, $3 75 Ji 4.81. Intercut and rents due and accrued. $23,189,388.92. Net iUncollecW and deferred prem ium.- $32,031,975.75. Other assets (net). $1. 264.801 87. Total admitted assets, $3,813,504. 094.83.! Securities valued at $51,384.812 00 are deposited with Governments and States: as required by law. LIBH.ITIES Net reserves, $2.723 .Ml, 1 2S 00 Ctohk claims for losses unpaid, $19.- 9O4.0f2,44. All other liabilities. S84S.725.tS4 88 ToUtl llabilittc. except capital, $3.02.0.7I 32. Capital paid up, None. Surplus over all liabilities. None. Surplus reserved for general con tingencies. SZJ1.U13.BZZ 31. Total. $3,813,504,094.63. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums and annuities receiv ed during the year. $2,956,946.87. Dividends paid during the year. SN1.M.7V. Net louses and claims, endowment!. surrenders, and annuities paid dur inc the year. 1 1.685 .542 89 Name of Company, New York Life insurance trompany. Name, of President, George L. Har rison . Nam of Secretary, Clarence J. Myers, Statutory resident attorney for ser vice. R. A. Durham. 1237 American Bank Bldg., 621 S. W. Morrison St.. Portland 5. -4 . .BSSSSl .aSBSBSBBk. .SBBBk idBBBBBaBBfeL. BBBBBu M : Guests Attend Star Meeting Members of the Woodburn, Eastern Star were guests of the local chapter. Special honors were given to the past worthy grand members, Mrs. Paul Mau ser, Milton Meyers and Rex Da vis, and to the worthy matron and patron of Woodburn, Mrs. Helen Hughes and Neil Butter field. Initiation was held for six members. Mrs. Earl Wiper sang, and brief talks were given by Milton Meyers and Mrs. L. Richards, secretary of Wood burn for five years. The committee in charge of refreshments which were served in the dining room following the ceremonies, were Mrs. L. M. Ramage, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Mary Hartwell, Ms s . Lloyd Reihholdt, Mrs. Pearl Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart. Employes to Hold Dance Saturday The SP employes club will hold a meeting and dance on Saturday at the hall at 240 South Commercial st. All em ployes and their families are invited. The meeting begins at I and the dance at 9 p.m. S , -- .1 W - f. V., g.V ,;. ,,' Meat depends on temperature control for delicious full flavor! For broiling, roasting, baking or cooking on the top burners, the flexible, controlled heat of the GAS Flame delivers every time ! vB gwr fo , t f xcMng mpr0vmiiff A GAS Flame saves cooking time. 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