ftThs Statesman, Solom. Orsqon, Sunday, March f , 1948 -Orchestra tWill Play .Thursday The Salem High School's second eoncert of the wlnttr Is set for Thursday night at 8 o'clock, when the orchestra, under the direction Of Victor Palmason will play. A program Including both band and orchestra was given In January, and on played bj the band alone am set for Apru vs. Included on the program is the (double piano concerto In flat major to be played by Dorothy Pederson and Ann Glbbens. Both Si pupils of Mrs. David Eason. th art outstanding music stu dents and have played a good deal together In drlc appearances. Dor othy Pederaon plays 'cello in the orchestra, and Ann Glbbens is oboe. Both art Juniors. Another special number during the program will be tne praema lum andaUegro by Krelsler. play ed by Bonnie Litchenberg, violin ist, and the orchestra. The young violinist, concertmlstress of the orchestra, la a pupil ox John Wal lace Graham. vniCE's ELECTRIC Estimates made on all types of light and Power Installations CONTRACTING Phono 3-9239 Evenings 8-9341 Mrs. Best Kefe will be the gvest speaker at the meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild of the first Methodist church Monday night at the home of Mrs. George Hall, 2490 S. Church at, at 8 o'clock. She will talk on "Korea, lfs women, customs and religion.'' Miss Laura Linton will lead the devotions and Miss Adeline Wil son is In charge of the program. Miss Betty Thompson is arrang ing the music. i Mrs. McKeown Speaks Monday Martha Ferguson McKeown author of the best seller The Trail Led North," will be speaker at the Monday meeting of Capital Unit No. 9. American Legion auxiliary at Salem Women's clubhouse. She will speak on her book which tells of the experiences of her uncle Mont Hawthorne In Alaska. Mrs. McKeown is a Hood River neigh bor and a long time friend of Mrs. Helen McLeod president of Capi tal Unit No. 9. v Members of Cheineketa Chapter Daughters of American Revolution, Zonta, and Delta Gamma sorority will be special guests. Mrs. Mc Keown Is slate regent ox the DAK and a member of Zonta and Delta Gamma. Others interested in hear ing Mrs. McKeown are invited to attend. Mrs. James "C. Stone Will play selections on the flute. Mrs. Helen McLeod will preside at the 7 p. m. business meeting with Mrs. McKeown speaking at 8 p. m. The meeting will be ad journed by 10 p. m. in order that those attending may go to the re ception for Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay. Soroptomlst club members will meet for luncheon at ; noon on Wednesday to hear Mrs. Steven Sabo of Klamath Falls talk on "Education and Schools." Mrs. Sabo, a Soroptomlst and a past president of her club. Is here dur ing the legislative session as sec retary to Rep. Henry Semon of Klamath Falls. She Is a real es tate broker in the southern Ore gon city. i Weothervanes .'-I t $2500 ah - s it f l m Jirs. m m r i America's FIRST warm-weather suit . . . rayon by Celaness that Won't muss or wilt, magically tailored by handmacher end OURS ALONE. A dozen wonderful styles in pretty pastels and dressy darks. Esther Foster :: lux -.C? I I -; - j:i ; I Af f ' Z- 'A I I (.J A 7 '.Uui t I I .vr I I . j, t r " v - , 2 A ,- r I I r J v - v ' -'- .tl.JHii ill n i r-- ja-i-.iW n:y,.vili-.-y-ii m I 1 , V.' V' . . .", l -c.- . x. v''w '' -s s ' y Mrs. Stanley Kinne (Evanaoiin McKinlay) who was married on February 19 at St Andrew's Cathollo church in Portland. The brido formerly lived hero and attended Salem schools. The newlyweds will live in Corvallis while ho is completing his education at Oregon State college. (Logan Markham photo). provides social' contacts for new comers to the city. The present active membership is 140. The meeting Includes Mrs. Chester LadLj chairman, Mrs. Milo Taylor, Mrs. X. Donald Jeeeop, Mrs. Ralph Atwood, Mrs. X. Hogan and Mrs. Oliver Seals. WORLD By MAXIXE BUREN Elfstrom'i gallery will open on Friday night with a reception from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. First exhibit since the galleries redecoration will be of the work of Lith Kaye (Mrs. George) and a collection of etchings of Jacques Callot, one of the most famous of the late 16th and early 17th century etchers. Mrs. Kaye, who came to Salem several years ago, worked as a designer in several Washington cities, in Los Angeles and Holly wood. Notable among the houses she has decorated are Dowd house in Tacoma, the Seattle Service club and the home of Claudette Colbert in Hollywood. In Salem she dec orated the home of the Donald Youngs, Carl Nelsons, the Charles Woods and the Emmons Clinic. She has exhibited many paintings at the 'Tacoma annual fine arts exhibit and at the Sattl Museum, She studied under Mark Taber, Se attle, at Scrlpps college, Chlnaud in Los Angeles and University of California. Callot was famous in his day for his stage drawings and etch ings and his long perspective etchings of stage sets of the 17th century drama. Many of this ex hibit are tiny masque figures In stage poses. The exhibit comes from the Beres gallery in New York and has just been shown there. It is part of a private collection which sold intact by an impoverished Frenchman and which is consid ered one of the largest and most beautiful ever seen in New York. The Times and the Art Digest de voted considerable space to it re cently. Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs. H. O. Maison are in charge of the Elf strom Galleries and Mrs. Norman Huffman is consultant. Sojourners to Honor Members Sojourners will . celebrate the 4th birthday of the organization on Thursday afternoon when they meet at 1:15 in the Salem Woman's clubhouse. The following charter members will be honored: Mrs. Sam Camp bell, Mrs. Ervin F. Bryan, Mrs. Jacob Foos, Mrs. L. A. Ballmer, Mrs. Lee Thomas and Mrs. S. P. Thede. The Sojourners is a club which E&GC 93350(33 Evangeline McKinlay A Bride A former Salem girl. Miss Ev angeline McKinlay, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc Kinlay, became the bride of Stan ley Kinne, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kinne of Portland, on Febru ary 19 at St. Andrews Catholic church in Portland. The morn ing rites were read at 10 o'clock by Father Van DerZanden. P. T. Former of Baker gave his niece in marriage. For her wed ding she wore a handsome gown of white satin designed with ber tha collar, net yoke, full skirt with bustle back and court train. Iter illusion fingertip veil cascaded from a satin halo coronet and she carried a white prayer book top ped with an orchid. Mrs. S. M. Budisilie was the matron of honor and wore a rose taffeta gown. Bridesmaids were Miss Louise Lister and Miss Lu cille Taylor, whose frocks were of peacock blue taffeta. All the at tendants carried old fashioned nosegays of paste flowers. Donald Davidson was best man and ushers were Dale Busch and Robert Webster. A reception followed at the Fruit and Flower Day Nursery, where the bride has been work ing. Mrs. Francis T. Wade and Mrs. R. H. Scott, both of Salem, presided at the coffee urns and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw of Portland, cut the cake. For going away the bride wore a cinnamon brown suit with gold and brown accessories. The newly weds are at home in Corvallis, where the groom Is attending Oregon State college. The FXP dab met at the Golden Pheasant Wednesday for its March meeting. After dinner Miss Mabel P. Robertson gave a interesting talk on her trip to Paris. Those present were Mrs. Willow Evans, Mrs. Alta Simmons, Mrs. Letty Genre. Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Mrs. Lauretta Martin, Miss Mabel Rob ertson, Mrs. Inez Green, Mrs. Cleora Barkes. Mrs. Arvilla Boyer and the hostesses, Mrs. Elsie Car penter and Mrs. Vestal Matter. Contest Winners Feted at Dinner Honored at a meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft at the Woman's clubhouse Friday night were the winners in a member ship and attendance contest. Cap tains of the team were Russell Winchcomb, Velma Teeson and Evelyn Visnaw, whose team made the most points. After the dinner hour the reg ular lodge meeting was held. Mrs. Maude Croher was introduced as a member of Silver Bell circle by transfer. The district field worker was present and will as sist in a membership campaign. Music Teachers Meet Monday Lois Plummer Schmidt, presi dent of the Salem district, Oregon Music Teachers' association is call ing a luncheon meeting for the cherry room of the Senator hotel at noon Monday. Following a short business meet ing. Miss Alice Clement president of the McMlnnville district will speak about her recent trip to the national convention. The com mittee includes Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Charles Hargraves. Your Fatigue May Start From Eye Strain 4 r Dr. E. E. Boring OptometHstS r. gam Hughes An eye examination by an expert will soon tell you whether your eyes are being strained by the work they do. Well fitted glasses may relieve your fatigue and benefit your vision. See us AT BORINO OPTICAL S8S Court DIGNIFIED CREDIT Phone S-C5M Cards, Candy To Benefit A benefit card party and candy sale is on the calendar of the mem bers of Chadwick chapter. Order of the Rainbow for Girls Tuesday at o'clock at Masonic temple. The funds to be raised at the card party, to which anyone interested is invited, will go to assist in furn ishing the plastic surgery room at the Shrine hospital. r Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother ad visor and Leah Case, worthy ad- wVI IU 111! U& WA 1 1 Judy Wood and Alta Hadley will direct the candy sale. Reservations for 500, pinochle and bridge, may be made with Mrs. W. G. Burrls or Mrs. Clarence Webber. '5 Those attending table service. should bring The Salem Zonta Club wt3 meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Neuie sen wan, os North 24th street, with Mrs. Harold Lar son and Miss Janet Bower assist ing the hostess. Guest speaker will be Miss Mabel Robertson who will tell of her trip to Europe. The Delta Delta Delta alumnae will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William Braun on North 23rd street Monday night. A des sert supper will be served at 740 6'clock and assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Hill, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Erlckson. Reyal Neighbors Sewing elab will meet, for a covered dish lun cheon at the Mayflower hall Wed nesday at 12J0 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ethel Davenport, Mrs. Mary Ackermaa and Mrs. Virgil Gambia. Ife m UNIVERSAL eg sin amd eS value, flee aJB the features ef ease Meeds Se Coma aa mmd 'Jmi i ' iisii.gas!all I I Art !li n wliMiati IiiTTiiKiiI Was 4995 I J Now fSl I I i 4 DOWNSTAIRS I 40 I 7 - f a 1 - Cot . '' V WE KEEP Yes! And we are right at home with quality. Look through the list of fine furniture makers at the right. Each one is an expert . . each name stands for quality ... each one makes furniture that will take years of wear. It pays to buy from a store you know carries the best and it pays to buy the best ... in years of service. You can look to us through the years for fine quality furniture . . . for brands you know and trust. Our payment plan is yours to use and enjoy ... it b part of our service to you. Sligh Originals Kindol Muollor . 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