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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1951)
l2Th.ei Statesman, Salem. Oregon Sundgy. January-T. 1951 Star j-ciltertv As worn by ANNE BAXTER "All About Eve" in y: ( I I I fl o V i 7 1 V h .V; 1 ' f j- ,' s , i I - r ft x ' iit Senator Hilton Will Speak State Senator Frank Hilton of Portland will be the guest speak er at Salem Woman's club meet ing on Friday ' afternoon at the clubhouse at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Hanzen, legislative chairman, is arranging the program and will in troduce the speaker. John Peter son, Willamette university stu dent, will be the guest soloist and Ann Gibbens will be the accom panist. Mrs. David Cameron is in charge of the ; musical program. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker will pre- I side at the business session. Mrs. Hanzen is also heading the tea committee 'and assisting will be Mrs. Wallace E. Ayres. Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur, Mrs. J. Burton Crary. Mrs. E. Ned Gerlinger, Mrs. Fred Kirby. Mrs. William F. Lea ry. Mrs. L: H. McMahan, Miss Eula McCully. Mrs. A. P. SoHe. Mrs. Fred H. Thompson and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. YWCA Annual Dinner Slated Gov. Douglas M-Kav will be the speaker at the YWCA annual membership dinner in the Car rier room of the First Methodist church Tuesday. January 16. Members and husbands are invited. Reservations are to be made the YWCA before January 12. Gov. McKay will speak on "Pro- Facmg the State a I See ! Don't Cook flow... but . . . Our little city is again being invaded by sober looking legislators, gather ing to make laws for our great state of Ore gon. Pretty soon some of them won't even look sober. For old folks . . . Arturo Toscanini is to return to NBC after an interval of several months "recovering from a knee injury' but was reported to be miffed because he had to play second fiddle to television. Anyway the opening concert, a benefit for aged mu-. sicians in Milan, Italy, may be seen lor a mere $20 per seat. Or if you are too poor (ugh) to pay that, you can sit in the upper stratosphere for a mere $5 plus tax. If plan ning to attend, call Sacramento 2-1377 New York City. And speaking of . . . New York, you just can't imagine the advantages to this job of ours. We received a telegram inviting us to suite 1 096 Waldorf Astoria to see the pre view of 1951 hosiery. Only thing was, they didn't send money for the fare. Lasting impression . . . We were dis cussing that new accessory, the pocketbook ashtray for those who feel undressed with out a cigaret in hand. The ashtray, it seems, is for when you go to someone's home and can't find a place for your cigaret. You just get your little silent butler out and use it. The friend with whom we were talking suggest ed that this tray should not be necessary. "Almost everyone" he said has a piano or a polished walnut desk to lay the cigaret on. About the weather . . . Two years ago today we greeted legislators with a temper ature of 17 degrees, the opening day of leg islature it was 13 degrees. The visitors will think our Salem's a coooold place to live. . . . Maxine Buren The Marlon Lela Norrta Guild of the First Methodist church will meet on Monday at the church in the fellowship room at 8 o'clock. The program will be a lecture to be given by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shnelby of the Children's J"arm Home at'Corvallis, Hostesses twill be MrtUXOy Hall, Mr. Iiitll Wright and Mrs. - Adeline Froflnan. TT I ! J Ikt .M ivr rv n at I I 1 blf ms i Them : Medical Auxiliary Dinners Tuesday Mmber of the Marion-Polk county Medical auxiliary will meet for covered dish suppers and social evenings on Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock, according to announce ment made by the president. Mrs. Morris K. Crothers. The membership has been di vided hnd dinners will be held at the following homes: Mrs. G. Ro bert Hoffman on 475 Candalaria Blvd . with Mrs. William Lidbeck and Mrs. Turn H. Dunham agist ing; at Mrs Maynard Sniffer's home. 165 Boke street, and Mrs. Horace McGee and Mrs. Wilmer C. Smith assisting: and at the home of Mrs Roscoe Wilson. 1605 South Cottage street, with Mrs. Jame B. HifAOith assisting. v ! i If. 1 Mrs. noDert M. riolcuDek fEetty Lou Zcstrov.') who "a'cs rr.rned cn December 20 at :r:e Gervc;s Presby-'er:a.-. cnurch. The bride is the ccugrrer cf Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Zastrcw end tr.e creeps rarer.ts ore Mr. ctiC Mrs. Frar.k Hoicubek, oil c! Brocks, r hctc No. 6 ; DESIGN BY CHARLES LeMAIRE The success of this suit version lies in versatil ity for Anne Baxter in Twentieth Ontury-Fox's "All About Eve." The cuffed jacket is the new kind of box style that also acts as an extra little coat only one good reason why It will take a leadinf role in any wardrobe! Big news. too. is a two-color STAR LABEL transfer included in this pattern. It's proof - positive that you are wearing an original Hollywood design! No. 6 is rut in tiies 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 16 skirt requires 178 yards, 54-inch fabric; jacket. 2H yards 54-Inch. Or. skirt and jacket, 3 yards 54-inch. Send 50c for "STAR" PATTERN with Name. Address, Style number and Size desired to Star Pattern Department. The Oregon Statesman, Rinron Box 3032. San Francisco 19. Calif. Troth Is Told At Party At a party given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slick, the engagement of Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wilson, and Darael Snyder, eon of Mrs. Etta Snyder of Bor ing, was announced. The wedding will be on Sunday, January 21. at 2:30 p.m. at St. Mark Lutheran church. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Oregon State college and is now employed by the Marion county public welfare. Mr. Snyder, who attended Willamette university, is bow employed with civil service in Oregon City. Sojourners will meet for a des sert luncheon on Thursday after noon at the Salem Woman's club house at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Melvin Bedsaul heads the committee and assisting are Mrs. E. J. Hagen. Mrs. Gilbert Groff. Mrs. Earle Delaney. Mrs. Gordon Gilfillan. Mrs. Paul E. Bramble and Mrs. Patrick i Kyan. Delta Gamma mothers will meet at the chapter house on Court street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for a social hour followed by refreshments. All mothers in the city are invited to attend. Mrs. Leetle Sparks will preside and hostesses will be Mrs. James Mc Clelland and Mrs. L. M. Case: Practical Nurses association of the Salem area will hold their .reg ular monthly meeting on Monday. January &.t the Salem Memorial hospital chapel at 8 o'clock. There will be election of officers and discussion of the meeting of state officers to be held in Salem. Jasem Lee Wesleyan Service Guild will hold' its annual ham: "dinner and white elephant sale at the church parlors Monday night ! st J0. o'clock. Mrs. Walter Ny-! strom will be the worship leader, i ' Hostesses are Mrs. Louis Lorenz, j ; Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell. Mrs. Russell i Briht and Mrs. Mark Wilbur. mlifum mi in, ai E. Ltavitt, Las national Mrs. M. Vegas, Nevacc, vice-president df the "west ern division eff the Ameri can Leqion auiciliary, will make her c'fical visit to Oregon cn SuEday, Janu ary 7 in Portland during the conference cf - districts 8 and 9. The sessions will be held in the Nary hall from 2 to 5 p. m. and all Legion auxiliary members in Sa lem are invited to attend. Mrs. Stanley Krueger, Ore gon's departrcerrt presi dent, formerly cf Salem, will welcome the visitor. Mu sic for Today Moby Dick Symphonic Offering On NBC's Monday Broadcast By Maxine Buren Statesman Won. an s Fd:tf-r The premiere performance of Ghedini's "(Vm-c-tto del Alba tro." based upon a theme from the novel Mnbv Dick will I t iv en by the NBC symphony under Guido Ci'Trlii'"; direction Mon dav night. Rudolf Serkin is to be piano soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony today on CKS Only a few of the better programs remain on rdio sched ules but here are those offered todav: 10 a. m. on CB.S The New York Philharmonic - Symphony, George Szell. conductor; Rudolf Serkin. piano soloist: James Fas sett, host and commentator. Overture. ''La Scala di Seta'' Rossini Smphony No. 4, F minor Tchaikovsky Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. No E flat major. Op. 73 (Emperor") Beethoven 11:00 a. m.:On CBS The Symphonette, directed by Mishtl Pias tro in a program of popular classical numbers. 6:30 on ABC American Album of Familiar music 8:30 on NBC Standard hour, with Alfred Wallenstein and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Symphony orchestra: La Forza del Efestino: Overture . Verdi Afternoon of a Faun Dtbussv? La Mer Debussv Italia . Casella Monday's program will include: 5:30 on NBC The Voice of Firestone with orchestra and chorus, directed by Howard Barlow: Rise Stevens, mezo-soprano. guest. Drums in My Heart Youmans Chorus and Orchestra Lullaby Brahms Stevens Waltz-Finale Cimarosa Orchestra Vissi d'Arte from "Tosca" t Puccini Stevens Because You're You. from "The Red Mill'' Herbert Stevens and Chorus Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 List Orchestra Vienna City of My Dreams Sieczynski Stevens and Chorus 7 o'clock on NBC NBC Symphony orchestra with Guido Cantelli, guest conductor. Symphony No. 2 in B Flat Schubert Concerto del Albatro after "Moby Dick." Ghedini (Premiere) 8:30 on NBC The railroad hour starring baritone Gordon Mac Rae. with Carmen Dragon's orchestra and the Norman Luboff chorus: Patricia Morison, soprano, guest in "Carousel'' by Rodgers and Hammerstein. 9:00 on NBC The Telephone Hour with Donald Vorhees and the Bell Symphonic orchestra and chorus; Jussi Bjoerling, tenor, guest soloist. Dance of the Tumblers from "The Snow Maiden" Orchestra Le Reve from "Manon" Bjoerling Adoration Orchestra Jungfrun Under Lind For You Alone Bjoerling Apple Blossoms Medley Kreisler Orchestra Donna non Vidi Mai irom "Manon Lescaut" Puccini Bjoerling Next Saturday's Metropolitan broadcast over station KEX beginning at 11 a. m. will be "II Trovatore.'' in observance of National Opera Day. Kurt Baum, Delia Rigal, Fedora Barbiera and Leonard Warren are in the cast Rimsky-Korsakov Massenet Borowski .... Peterson-Berger Geehl Alnsworth chapter. OE8. aoeial afternoon club witl hold its first meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Mayflower hall. A one o'clock luncheon will be served and all members are invited to attend. NEW Piano Accordions "now" J $139.50 Jaquith MusicrCo. HC Cascade Drive rbene 3-4SU Anytime SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS o Mb Ml z 3 aim siB New 1951 Line oi Major Appliances Features Frost-Free Refrigerators OFFICE By Sue Gardner New styling in frost-free re frigerators and kitchen ranges distinguishes a 1951 collection of major applian ces soon avail able in your local stores. New features in the refrigera tors also in clude full width freeze chests, remov able egg keep-i ers and conv en ient shelves on the doors. The defrost ing system which goes on when needed in the refrigerators will appear in three models for 1951. Actually this automatic service has been refined down to go into action every 60th opening of the refrigerator d o o r. Introduced first in the 1950 models, this feature is one of the most popu lar in current refrigerators since "defrosting"' has been a chore for every homemaker. One of the most attractive models in the new line has a full width freeze chest which will quick-freeze and store 41 pounds of foods and ice. The self-closing insulated plastic door for the freeze chest serves as a loading shelf when opened. A 28-cube and two 14-cube ice trays in anouizod aluminum have lever cube releases. Butter Keeper The butter keeper, maintaining butter at spreading consistency, has a oicri, clear plastic dish for table use The meat keeper, in anoojed aluminum, holds 16 pounds oi meat at the proper temperature and has a sliding cover on p'.astic glides. The moat rests on a chrome trivet which permits proper air circulation. Fruits and vegetables can be stored in two drawers with three quarter bushel capacity. The egg ; keepers are kept in the inner door panel Anion the other advantages is storage space for a dozen quarts of milk in the main compartment, ample room for tall bottles, and both a drop down fchelf for more storage spare and a removable half fthtlf for large bulky food storage. A new upright homa freezer will also be offered with a freez ing and storage capacity of 213 pounds of food. This new mociel has a full-width quick-freezing compartment and self-closing, self-latching doors for all inner compartments. New Ranges The new electric ranges have several innovations including a two-level peed cooker, which simplifies such operations as OFFICE FURNITURE DRAFTING EQUIPMENT jelly making and french frying, and a new "sealed" oven with removable bottom tray for easy cleaning. A new unit in one model has been designed to receive a surge of current when it is turned on and will come to full heat in 30 seconds. It will quicken short order cooking and speed up longer operations. You can heat up a dish in three minutes, including f r o s e n foods, and make a cup of tea In two minutes on this unit. The two-level speed cooker is a combination deep well cooker and full size eight-inch surface unit. Deep fat comes to a quick frying temperature and can be used with very little waste for several frying operations once the temperature is achieved. For jelly cooking the new unit has been used to make currant jelly in 15 minutes and grape jelly in half that time. You convert the deep well to a surface cooker with an easy safety device on the range. In the second version the 2,000 watt cooker Is good for pan rakes and similar dishes. The new oven design fea tures a seal of fibre glass around the entire throat of the oven, sealing out all drafts of incoming air. Glass Seal The new sealing design makes for more even heat in the oven and better baking and roasting. Another innovation is a smoke less broiler grid, used to protect drippings in the broiler pan from the oven heat, and which by rearing the outside of the meat, seals in the juices and has the same result as charcoal broiling. 4 Cop right 1951 . Gnral Features Corp Miss Ebert to Be BPW Speaker The January recreation meet ing of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club will be held at the Salem Women's club on Tuesday, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Eloise Ebert of the state library staff will tell experiences during her five years in Germany. There will be cards and refreshments. Paid On Insured Savings Up to $10,000 Each Account NOTE Savings received on or be fore January 10th earn full H from January 1st. 1ST FEDERAL SAVinGS i AND LOAN ASSOC j Has Hoved j TO j Hew Location 129 II. Commercial 1b4 Door North Pioneer Trust From 141 I. Libert? Wo invito you to call and in spect our new modern bom. . account nowl Start your new Save IIore-Earn I lore Treat YOUR legs BETTER with Full-Footed ace: FULL-FOOTED You do not havt to wear a second ' pair of bosc over ACE ELASTIC HOSIERY. This eliminates un attractive buikiness and unsightly wrinkles. SHEER Knit of n,ylon and rubber with mercerized cotton and nylon cuff, ACE ELASTIC HOSIERY is hardly discernible from service weight nylons. FORM-FITTED ACE ELASTIC HOSIERY U shaped in fashion to fit snugly st the heel and ankle, to give firm two-way stretch support over the cslf. They sie cool, comfortable and attractive on the leg. act mottari f ILASTIC BANDACIf 1 : W 1 Capital Drug Store 405 Stat St. at Liberty "I'm Enthusiastic9 yr Ann Sheridan Look LoveUor Now! FUduca and look lovelier whUo you ar doing it t When you take Ayd before meals, aa di rected, you can eat what you want . . . all you want. Ayd containa no harmful drugs. It calls for bo atzemuooa diet . . . bo massage . . . bo lowest price 1 Lowest down payment! lowest monthly payments! Lowest operating costs for a full.-?!?? carl Users report losses up to 1 pounda witn the very first box. In fact, yon lose weicht with the first box (S2.98) or money back. A f a 1 1 month's supply, $2.98. Om reel tow ATM. I way Tm ee oaia , Bhaty te wtcM.ATDSIra real."; AWS V,T.';., . Th Lmrtimmt W iwfS fit thm HWfff tmhm AYDS .- - ' " i f Capital Drug Store S t Liberty j jrms All ONLY sSf Do-mi Payment F.H Bric Her $1525 Jtot only Is the Henry J the most eeoncmicmJ er y buy... with its ability to deliter up to 30 to 85 isile jer gallon... but h gives yoa all this, too: ' A front seat wide enough for three big people, whh heal -and leg room aplenty... more laggige space than th ! family will ever need... driving ease and sprightly performance that make it perret for busy trafie light parking spots! ; , See and drive the Henry J new See ii tbe things that I make it the car for today! It's waki...W$ JfiyeH.. fHBWTT- and yoall lov k TEAGUE KAISER-FRAZER 355 North Ubwrty Strt tUm, Or0