Miss Jean
Fowler a
Bride
From Seattle mm news of
the wedding of a Salem girl,
Miss Mary Jean Fowler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mri. Charles H.
Fowler of Salem, to Lawrence
Dann Barnard, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Barnard of Seat
tle. The rites were quietly sol
emnized before members of the
immediate family on Monday
September 1 at St. Paul' EpW
ropal -'church at 8 o'clock. The
church was decorated with white
gladioluses, greenery and white
Upers tor the double ring cere
mony. Mr. Fowler gave hi only
daughter in marriage. For, . her
wedding she chose" a winter white
wool sujit with white accessories
and ortlhid cordage. The couple
was unattended.
A retention followed the nup
tials in ; the church parlors and
preceding the rites a wedding
dinner was held at the Barnard
borne for the two families.
AftfT ; their honeymoon trip
the newlyweds will be at home
in Seattle at 5241 15th avenue,
N. E. Both will attend the Uni
versity of Washington this fall,
the bride receiving her degree at
the end of the firt-t quarter.
Mrs. Fowler remained in the
north after her daughter's wed
ding and has been vixiting in
Tacoma with her' iter, but Mr.
Fowler returned home by plane.
Utile Garden club 'af Salem
Heights wili meet Thursday at
the home of Mrs. William Nei
meyer for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Alvin Stewart will assist as
hostess. Members are to bring
specimens of rock plants.
More of Music
Remember
"For All Woolens-
It I
The Thos. Kay
Woolen Hill Co.
4
J-ocaled a J
260 South 12th St.
'Plenty of Free Parking
Mrs. Brand Describes Salzburg Music
Festival Sees Famed 'Everyman'
(CSitor's note: Following Is a sequel ta a rerent letter wrlttea exrluslre
lw far ute la The Ntatmair hjr Mrs. James T. Brand, wife at the Ores an
arm rrt JuUir wk r hem, a Military trthaaai Jm Narafcrg,
NUERNBERG Correction Mowrt was not born In Beyrtuth,
but in Salzburg! Apologies' to the latter city. The Beyreuth Festival
honors Wagner, who lived most of his life there, but was born in
Munich. , -
The Salzburg Music Festival
lasts five weeks and features op
eras in the theater; operas, con
certs and the Morality play "Ev
eryman" in the Playhouse or In
the Cathedral courtyard; chamber
concerts and serenade in the
Rocky Arena Festival hall or in
the Aula Acadamicia. The Vienna
Philharmonic orchestra and the
Salzburg Dam choir carry the bur
den of the entertainment.
The programs, which are given
In the evenings and on Sunday
mornings (there are no matinees)
are so arranged that there is no
conflict and ample time is al
lowed to go from one attraction
to the other, with a stop at the
beer hall in between.
The most popular numbers are
VCosi Fan Tutti", the "Marriage
of Figaro" and "Arabella." The
world premiere of "The Death of
Danton" is meeting with such va
ried comment that it is impossible
to say how it is being received.
The chamber concerts and the
Serenades in the Rocky Arena are
sublime!
The featured attraction is "Ev
eryman." It opens and closes the
Festival and is repeated five times
in between. It is given at 6 o'
clock in the evening and lasts 2i
hours, a continuous performance
in an open courtyard with the ca
thedral for a background.
Voices calling for 'Everyman'
come from the towers of the Dom
and the church buildings on the
sides, and from the windows of
the fortress - like castle of the
former Bishops. If one is so fool
ish as not to have familiarized
himself with the story and If he
does not have an understanding
of classical German, this play has
little meaning. The plot is really
simple. A dying rich man is de
serted by his false friends, but
Faith and his few good deeds
plead for him and he is eventually
admitted to heaven. Although, the
movement is slow and the charac
terization quite obvious the (aver
age onlooker feels left behind and
rather breathless, as though he
were running after a train I with
which he could never quite patch
up! !
The concert which followed at
9 p. m. in the Aula Acadamicia,
a block away, was out Ofj this
world. Eight voices sang divinely,
Brackner's Mass in E minor with
a wind orchestra. Palestrina's
"Stabat Mater" with full Choir
was rich and smooth and inspir
ing! The huge, beautifully decor-
YOU ARE INVITED!
Open Houso
KINDERGARTEN
September 11, 1947 A. M. to 5 P. M. 7 - 10 P. M.
Little Hounc in Pringle Park
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It
ated hall of the Academy was
crowded with completely ab
sorbed, quietly listening audi
ence.'
, The Festival has a two - fold
purpose, to keep alive an inter
est in good music and to bring
tourists to Austria. Salzburg has
not copyrighted the idea. -
Reports Given
On Convention
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary held its regular busi
ness meeting Thursday at Wom
an's clubhouse. Mrs. Verne
Ostrander gave her report on the
national convention in Las Vegas,
Nevada, and presented the aux
iliary with a citation from Na
tional which means 100 per cent
in all phases pf their six-point
program, which is Americanism,
Hospital, Child Welfare, Rehabil
itation, Legislation and Employ
ment. Over 144 Gold Star Mothers
dresced in whiter wearing white
and gold caps with a star, attend
ed the memorial services. -
Josephine "Jeths, Chicago, was
elected new commander. The
convention adopted during its ses
sion a blue wrap around style
dress as the official uniform for
members doing hospital work in
veterans' hospitals throughout the
country. A resolution was passed
to make a National "Forget-Me-Not"
week. Heretofore, Salem
has sponsored the annual "For-get-Me-Nof
days the first Fri
day and Saturday in October.
Mrs. Verne Ostrander is leav
ing Saturday to attend the DAV
department executive board
meeting and DAV . Hospital Day
Sunday at the veterans' hospital
in Roseburg. She is department
treasurer.
At the business meeting Mrs.
George Pro, past historian, pre
sented Mrs. A. L. Brewster, past
commander, with a history book
of her work for 1946-1947.
Mrs. Reynolds Allen will en
tertain at a bridge luncheon this
afternoon at her North Church
street home for members of her
t- aTi . Vt'
1 " i ' - 1
J-j" '4 I I
Mrs. Harry E. Aston, (Pa
tricia Hammack) whose mar
riage was an event of August
29 at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ham
mack. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Aston.
The couple will live In Salem.
(Jesten-Miller).
HOP PICKERS
WANTED
i
.1
lahefczcs Hop fard
Bus trill nakc ihe following pidraps
starting at 6:C3:
Ftrjn Labor Office at 361 Cliemeketa st.; Fairgrounds Road &
Highland Ave., Capitol & Market, 17th & Market, 17th Cen
ter, 17th State, 12th & State, 12th Mission, Leslie School,
Commercial 1 Mission, Commercial & Center, West Salem (Ma
ple Tree Restaurant Corner), Commercial & Columbia, Keizer
School.
The Best Crop in the Willamette Valley. Good camp grounds,
tents and cabins with stoves, light, water and fuel furnished.
Store and restaurant on grounds,
T. A. LIVESLEY HOP CO
AY
1
j '-:
-1.
- iV.-
- 'if h
" al vt
f- . 4 i
Miss Norma Schliske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Schliske of Lebanon, whose betrothal to William R.
Habfernlcht, son ol Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Habernicht of Sa
lerpwas recently announced. The wedding is planned for
the spring.. (Hise studio, Corvallis.)
club. Additional guests will be j A. Arbuckle, whowill be hostess
Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. J for a dessert budge at her D
Robert Herrall. A club hostess ; street home. Mrs. Richard Grab
Wednesday will be Mrs. George enhorst will be a special guest.
Date Set for
Nuptials
Sunday, September 14, has
been set as the date for the com
ing marriage of Miss Helenmae
Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. Del
bert Rund, to Lorert Wiederkehr,
son of Mr."1 and Mrs. William
Wiederkehr of Jefferson.
The afternoon nuptials will
take place in the fireplace room
of the First Congregational church
at 2 O'clock with the Rev. Seth
Huntington officiating. A recep
tion will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. Theodore Walt will be the
biide's only attendant and Donald
Gllmnre will serve a best man.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Salem.
Miss Armstrong and her fiance
are graduates of Salem schools ,
and he is now engaged in' farm
ing. During the war he served in
the army.
Annual USWV
Picnic Held
Annual picnic of the United
Spanish War Veterans was held
Sunday at the Dallas city park.
Present were Messrs. and Mes
dames Cornelius Busiman, L. G.
Gordy, Charles Kinzer, James B.
Parker. Arthur Welch. W. H. Nel
son, Roy Page, Fred Thompson,
W. W. Harder, Joe E. Wood, Ar
thur Holden, H. Kortemejrer,
Fred Kuhn of West Salem, Arthur
Beaver of Rickreall, A. R. Thurs
ton and Corolinc of Dallas, W.
B. Beckley, Frederick, Bertha,
Julia and Theodore of Silverton,
Frank Lehman of Portland.
Mrs. Walter H, Lehman of
Portland, Mrs. Martha Harring
ton, Mrs. Lulu Humphry, Mrs.
Kathryn M. Stryker, Mrs. Mae
White of West Salem, Mrs. Mar
garetta Howell, Mrs. Irwin Har
rington of St. Helens and Frank
Card, Bert Frohmader, H. H.
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tu day. Sept. 9. 1847 9
Corey, Raymond Stryker, Robert,
Virginia and Herbert Howell and
Miss Lois Kirts.
The Florence Vail Missionary
society of the Calvary Cantist
church will meet at the church
Friday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. L.
H Randall presiding. Mrs. Edith
Jones will lead the devotions with
Mrs. Waller Nelson in charge of
the program, to be followed by
music. Mrs. W. F. Foster will give
books in review and gift boxes
will be presented. Mrs. W.
Meeker, Mrs. . Lowry and Mrs.
Elford are hostesses.
Alumnae of Delta Gamma
rorlty will meet at S p. m. Thuis
day at the, South Church street
home of Mrs. George Rhoten.
Delta. Gammas alumnae newly
arrived in Salem are invittyt to
attend the meeting.
ASPHALT
TILE
for the
O HOME
o OFFICE
O INSTITUTION
This resilient floor cover
ing is durable easy to clean.
Plan your own beautiful '
custom floors. We have fea
ture stripes in stock. Wo
have an expert laying ser
vice available.
KEITH BROWN
YARD
Front A Court
Salem
Emergency Aid Cirra
Dallas Accident Cases
DALLAS Robert Thorn pxi
of Monmouth was treated at the
Dallas hospital for a broken leg
sustained while vacationing at
the coast.
Rosie Jean Kiper of Sheridan.
11-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Kiper, and Jimmie
Rainwater. 2 Vr -year-old son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rainwater
of Sheridan, were treated at the
Bartell hospital for injuries re
reived In falls. Route- broke her
arm and Jimrnto broke ht collar
bone. The accidents happened the
same day.
Guaranteed
Wate mm4
CWeav
Repairing
Save money and
time bv iettinr
us do your watcfc
nd clnrk
Xeaatriag
TmII like w
masters to ortcos
Qalek Service!
Terfect
Repair
"excel
lent '
Service"
CUmistatn taw
Watca Ketsmlr
, neadacht
8oerln Saiem natA
TicinltT Siisten 1ST!
BSr
LXi-assi" "iW. a mflni vii Tf t:w
i
4
Ufa. 'Hecucti K. SeutdvvX
J0 STATI STREET, JAKM, OKEOON
SHPS HESS
AHED KEEPS FB
a with tier gicvj
BfCnf sfi Q C af QffO i
i
I'H iinpiiwKimJijiiimiai y,JI'J'i
:.-V '- V.W' AL'f 'iT.'r
liiimntiTiiHiirfiliii r-n;jar:.i.Mrisiii,ini
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i.U '.
Mrs. Newell K. Sanders chooses her refrig
erator as a good example of how electrical
appliances help her to derive greater satis
faction from housework, and extra leisure
time for enjoying life.
I can make one trip to the store where
I made three before, and buy fresh food
that will last for a week with not one bit
of spoilage, Mrs. Sanders says. "This
helps me to buy in economical quantities
too. Everything stays so fresh, from salad
dressings, and breads, to Sunday's roast."
The electric range, water heater and
other appliances in her all-electric home
also come in for Mrs. Sander's praise.
They save so much time and effort I
wouldn't trade them for anything.
nk
en
4
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... a.n.j
"V-
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Mrs. Sanders
ances in her
uses theso
All-Electric
cpp!iT
Herri
Each Afcw Electrical Appliance
Is Another Servant In Your Homo
O Ask any housewife in an all-elect ric home what &he would do without her
electric servants. Ten to one, she'd say she just nvulJn't do without them!
Each time you install a new electric appliance in your home, it's like
having an extra servant at your beck and call. You get more freedom from
household cares, more leisure for real living. So take full advantage of
electric living by going a-clectric.
An electric range and water heater installed in your home will qualify
you for PGE's "All-Electric Home" rate. Be sure to apply
the nearest PGE office.
for it at
The PGE All-Eloctric Homo txxto
is availabh anywhero
in this area
1 At -f- . " 1 .,.. ' 1
. i ). t 7 JvtT V'V''- Z
a
jy ,
5 (SQGOQQQQ. eOOSOOOS Q23XK
8 Mi. N. on Hirer Rd.
Phone 2-2385