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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1946)
Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Sola Oregon. Sunday Morning. April 7. It At FACE THIRTEtrf By Maxlne Bren It' so imposing array of food inusic offered on the air during the Iweekend. I Artur Rodzinski . conducts lb New York Philhar-mQnic-S-rophaiy, on CBS; Tos canisi will direct the NBC or chestra; Jose Iturbi will appear as both conductor and piano so-" loist with the Ford orchestra. Serious musical programs for today iacluder - ' :30 'CBS, Paul LaValle will ' direct the Stradivari orchestra in "Clavelitos" by Valverde, . "Thousand and One Nights" by Straus and "Liebestraum" by . LiszC Jacques Gasselin, violin-. 1st and Nino Ventura, tenor, will . be soloists- ' The New York t Philharmonic . Symphony's cntifne concert on CBS under Bodzinski will in clude the Cluuxson symphony in B flat major," overture to "Der Freischutz hy Weber, -Spirituals" tor trirg choir and orches tra by Gould and "Polovetzian Dances' from "Prince Igor" by Borodon. f ' v At 2 o'clock, Toacanini will di rect the NEC orchestra in over t sure from "Cfclaa Breugnon" by Kabaleviky, "Festin de 1'Arraig nee", by Reustel. Sarabande"by Rager-O m c-a s s e and overture from Tscftaikowsky s "Romeo and JulieV The Fcvrf orchestra on ABC at S o'clock under Iturbi, who is piano soloist, will play the finale from Grieg's A minor, concerto. The orchestral program also in cludes overture to "IIta liana in Algeri" by Rossini, intermezzo from Ca vaDeria Rusticana" by Msscagni, f ar r u ca and finale from Three Cornered Hat" by de Fall, "Murmering Zephyrs" by JenseoUnd "Bolero" by Ra veL Iturbi wii also play scherzo in B flat mic-cr by Chopin. Helen Trsubel will be guest artist on Ifee Monday night Tel ephone hoar at 8, o'clock on NBC. Shell sieg Wares so Schmalich" ! tmm ieed a, New Daplicator? See the KtW REX-O-GRAPH Fluid tyje Duplicator at Needham's Book Store This mackkte' will produce clear coj-jc from typewriting, writing: cr drawings. Choice of fiveicclors purple, green, bici?. blue & rd. Prints anything; from postcard size to 9"x1 '. The REX-C-GRAPH ose' im Stencil. , no Jr.k, no Type, no Gelatin. , Business, Schools and chu: i li es find the REX-O-GRAPH the greatest mt.rey , saver in con nection iit their duplicating problems. Agents'' ftr- Marion and Polk Count; c. SaJes. Servi-re and Supplier. Duplicators Type writers end Dictaphone. - Heedfcasa's Book Slore 453 State Str,et-Salem, OVtrgon r Glasses Can Improve Your Appearance Tkers is nothing worse than squintinq to disfigure your face. Corrjctly pre snribd qia-a-isi can eliminate this in no time., Let our registered optometrists escribe $ ler.se 3 and suggest ti.e frames most' flattering to the contour of 1'cur lace. Consult Dt . E. E. Boring. Dr. S. A. Wheat ley or Dr. Sam Iighes. This consultation and xamin-t"Mi will pt ovide the correct information regard ttig your eyes. Come in, ft your coti vto!r?ce, or fr an appointment phone 6506. ' Dignified Credit AW t Miss Margery Ann Evenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ; W. Evenson of Bonneville, formerly of Wood burn, whose engagement to Mr. Carl B. Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Austin of Wopdbufn, was announced April 4 at the Alpha Xi Delta chapter house at Oregon State colleg. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Aus tin is in the-navy ROTC at the University of Washington. Gesten-Milier). ' from "Die Walkiire." "Steal Away" a spiritual, and "Lova Went A-Riding" by Bridge. Tha orcliestra under Donald Voor hees will play the overture from Rimsky-Korsakov's "Pskov itiah-, ka" and others. Eleanor Steber is to be guest soloKt with the Firestone or chestra at 5:30 Monday night on NBC. She'll sing "I'll See You Again" by Coward, "Ah, Fors E Lui" from "Traviata" by Verdi, "Just a Wearying for You" by Bond and "The Song Is You" by Kern. -Several record albums well worth noting have come out within the past few, weeks. First one of interest, and one partic j ularly suited to the Lenten sea ' son is the album of six sacred songs, sung by Dorothy Maynor, I sopranq, with the Victor salon orchestra, directed by Sylvan Levin. Represented are Mozart, Bach, Handel and included are songs from "Elijah," "The Mes j 'sia.' "St. Matthew Passfoft" and j others. The famous negro soprano is at her best singing sacred music and Victor did itself proud in the mechanics of the recording. Another new album, and one which provides some of the sweetest music of the late 18th century, is that of the composi tions of Etht-lbeit Nevin, played by the Victor orchestra. Includ ed are such as "Narcissus," "A i Shepherd's Talc." "My Desire," "Mighty Lak' a Rose," " 'Twas a Lover and His Lass." ' The Night Has a Tlinusmd Eyes,"' "Little JBoy Blue" arifl others. LINCOLN' Mrs. Henry J. NeigfT opened her county home at Lincoln fi ; the annual pre Eastcr meoi.-ng .f Spring Valley llvmc Miiionary stn-icty, Thurs day. Guest included Mrs. Byron Put vine, Mrs. J. D. Walling, Kay Jlaldeman. Larry and Donna McClure and Iris Hunl! and 18 members attended. Co-he? tss-?s wore Mrs. fvan iVVV iv ' -) mm ii i j mi iJ r v : J J Party at Church For Youngsters An after school social was held at the First Presbyterian church Thursday for 35 mem bers of the junior Sunday school department. Don Douris, youth director, was in charge of the game period Mrs. L. W. Wise. department superintendent, as sisted by Mrs. Mai ion B. Lamb, served refjeshments,' Attending the party Shirley Booster, Debby Patricia ' Kent, Roberta schwander, James Person art Wells. Bob Brownell were Lamb, ard Morris, Billy Dunsworth. Claire Brown. Bobby Joy, Lee Ian Edwards, Eed Buchanan. Harold White, Marshall Jel derks, Richard Meyers, Buddy Radley, D. Galloway, B. Gallo way, Karen Johr:on, Sandra Carter, Verna Leonhardt, Bev erly Johns,: Gloria Butler, Mary Rahe, Louisa Lamb, Shirley Bier, Patsy Gordon, Freddy Buiks. Raoul Peterson, Patricia McBath, Lorelei Lantz, Sajly Eggstaff.Dickie Simpson, Bruce Bleckert and Richard Biesanz. Kt. Merrick. Mrs. Lois Crawford and Mrs. C, F. Merrick. Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard. vice president, presided. Mrs. Frank Munscm, program chairman led singing followed by devotionals by Mrs. Lois Crawford, and a program of readings, appropriate articles and Bible quotations. Mrs. Worth Henry, chairman of the ctjrnrniitee which' served food at the Wayne D. Henry farm sale reported that $107 was cleared, making a bank balance of $122.92. The hostess calendar for May includes Mrs. Frank Munson, Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. Ted Buiris. Mrsi Lawe retire McClure, and Mrs J Kenneth Hunt. 1 Mr s. Erie Johnston Tells AAV W O f Women's Job Handicaps By Margaerite Glecnoa FOREST GROVE, April 6. -( Special ) -A woman must be three limes as good as the bert man available when she is put in a job Which may be held by either. This was the- statement of Mrs. Eric Johnston of Spokane, north Pacific regional vice president of th AAUW at the Oregon state convention here today. : Mrs. Johnston was the luncheon speaker and in outlining the national organization aims second-1 f ed the statements of Dorothy Mc Cullough Lee, Portland city, com missioner and state legislative Chairman, who urged that mem bers of the organization take more active part in civic affairs. Mrs. Johnston quoted a Texas Salem women went to the con Woman judge on the ability which vention Saturday. Portland had a woman should have to hold of- the lrZ delegation and all but V u a . one of the state's 27 branches were fice saying "A- man who is judge . . , r l 4 " represented. Grants Pass was" an- Can play pinochle in chambers, nouncf(j as the newest branch in but if I did I'd no longer be judge 1 Oregon.' Mrs. C. D. Winston of with an important customers HANS HOFSTETTER. DELLA and the man would have trie job." 29' Salem Women Headed by Mrs. John Btfrcham, state vice president and Salem branch president, more than 0J1 In 7 K scre not a party to t!i milk .strike, lmt, a a lilrilutor. ! ramr an unwilling anil hi'lple i tini of it as fl il most consumers. V e rlaini neither rredit nor responsihility for the hreakin; of the strike. While se rerojini.e the necessity for price level which will fairly compensate the pro curer ami thus assure adequate sup 1 plies of wholesome milk, we Relieve this fthouhi -ome through aetiou of regularly rontitute authority rather than coercion-. JJpilRING tl ie strike, a alwas. we entleavoretl to perform our ilutVi as a tlistrihutor hy proiessinj;, bottling and delivering all (rade 'A" milk oh tainahle, distributing it impartially and without discrimination save as neces sary to respect the need- of small c!iil fir en and invalids. Corvallis, state ; president, presid ed. I A correlated community social studies program was presented for consideration of branch members by Edith Hytlop, national associate , in social studies, who is touring the west coast states with Mrs. ! Johnston The program seemed to meet with approval of the dele gates present and indications were given that the plan will be tried in many branches. A roster of qualified women for various pct fpr which appoint ments are madf by various' state ! commissions is being compiled by ! the state AAUW and a progress report was made to Carolyn Wil- son of Salem, chairman of the committee. Blanks for reports of women and their qualifications for : the various post were distributed. ( Strike Affects I Many of the delegates were late reporting becate of travel dif ;' ficulties rcsultiig from the Ore-1 rvi uvu message for and friends E., GORDON H., gon Motor Stages strike and sev eral women were reported to have been compelled to take taxi from Portland. Arrangements for trans- ! porta t ion lor Portland bound wo 1 men were arranged before the convention adjourned. Mrs. J. A. Snejl, whose husband , it a nephew of Dr, Margaret Shell, ' first dean of home economics atj Oregon State college, for horn ANNOUNCEMENT EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING t AT PRE WAR SERVICE Jettelry Repair' ing mm 1 r r,Trrt ,M,r ioahiity for thrt 'firt time in our existence (121 lears) to fully supply the deinamU made iiMtn us. hut are no' w aide to ivo assurance that we Mill foon t he in a position t supply our regular custom crs with tjieir full repiirements. jQDniLIC response to" our efforts has heen so generous we will not he aide to immediately , serve all new customers requesting our service. An soon as pending arrangements for add ed Supplies of wholesome Grade A", milk are completed we will he aide and happy to ierve ou. Wf extend our sincere thanks, to our customers, old and new, and to our many other friends, for their generous tolerance and understanding in this emergency; ' ; ; GROVER L. HOFSTETTER Aktiland Couple Are , Victor' Point GtirsU VICTOR POINT Mr. ani Mis. Elmer Lorence have ftad as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ant..n riher pf Ashland and Mrs. Theiesia Keating of Seaftl. the state fr!16wshjp is named, was introduced. 0)A Diamond Setting' i V . I IPJ CURLY'S DAIRY d. b. a. BORING OPTICAL 333 Court Street Phon 6508 V...W.- .... .. . . -i . . i 1 ' A:W-W'V""