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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1951)
Legislators to ' ? Be Honored at; Reception rA th : tir!cltive set. is the ter, fPe9Ton.,.f,!'33V, M,t" itT?' are 'Aieunaej- i,.i-j"uvc t-1 IT, itt 1 1 1 a l $ Mj( .a l sembly and their wives, supreme court Justices and v."'.vc3, state and county officials tni their wives. Dinner to Fete Mrs. Bright Mrs. Russell Bright, the retiring president of the Salem Daughters of the Nile club, will be honored at a party Tuesday night ito be given by the club at the Masonic temple. A covered dish dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock to Till club members and husband, who will be special guests. ; Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Virgil Golden, president, Mrs. Claude Post, Mrs. I Estill Bruhk and Mrs. David IX. Camer on. Mrs. David Wright, a past queen of Nydia temple, will serve as toastmistress. Mrs. Paul R- Shafer heads the dinner committee and assisting are Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. H. E. j... Calling hours are. .from ,7 to 9 o'clock. - - ' ; 't An ArrMMctra Vin (wmi encased to play during the reception hours. Mrs. Jack Scott is general chair man of the nf fair and assisting are Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger, Mrs. Val Sloper and Miss Joan Voigt. large reception slated for Monday night at the American Legion club to be given by tne aianon county chapter. Young Republican club. tii mtt mtr ! hIff i atrranced in 155 N. Liberty Phone 3-31 91- compliment to the Marion county Pi Beta Phi Tea Slated delegation to ins li-ai lcguiauve assembly Including Senators Fred-M-irk Ijmnort and Douslas Yeater. The regular monthly meeting of . - . . . a . the n Beta Jf m aiuznna siaica iw Recresentatives John Steelham- Thursday night has Deen posir poned for April, as the group will mer, Mark Hatfield, Lee V. Ohm art and Roy Houck. Rivin with the: honor ruesti celebrate rounder oaj a. w nn Thursdav afternoon. April 19 and their wives will be Governor m ha rilrmmmt Hill home of and Mrs. Douglas McKay, secre tary of State and Mrs. Earl T. Newbry and State Treasurer Wal Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Hours for the tea will be from 3:30 to 3:30 o clock. Gilbert, Mrs. C CK jmtihranO. Mrs Cecil Iantz, Mrs. T. W Lewure Mrs. W. C. Burrls, Mrs. A. H. Da vis, Mrs. D. M. Eby, Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Mrs. Harry Charlton, Mrs. Harry I Miller, Mrs. D. & Omans and Mrs. A. A. Feitleson. ? 1 In charge of decorating are Mrs. Carl Staats, chairman, Mrs. James Chambers, Mrs. Harley Davis and Mrs. C. R. Shrocfc. Mrs. Vernon Wiscarson heads the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Paul Hale and Mrs. Harris Lietz. Altrusa Benefit Party Altrusa club of Salem will spon sor a benefit card party Thursday evening at eight o'clock in the party room of the Pay Less Drug store. The proceeds of the party will be applied to the club's pro ject, aid to handicapped children. Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Cora Paynter, Mrs. E. A. Tueskl and Mrs. Verne E. Robb. Miss Connie Nickey, con tralto, who will be present- , ed in recital Monday night at- the First Evangelical church by Mrs. Frank Bur linaham. (Jesten -Miller , photo). Miss Nickey in Recital Monday Miss Connie Nickey of Salem, contralto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nickey of Newberg, will be presented in a song recital Monday night by Mrs. Frank Bur lingham at the First Evangelical church at 8 o'clock. Assisting on the program will be - William Fawk, organist, and Miss Glennis Allen, pianist. All interested friends are invited to attend the recitaL ' A reception for Miss Nickey and the assisting artists will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burling ham on North 14th street. Assist ing will be Mrs. David Eason, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, ' Mrs. William Fawk and Miss Alice Crjpry - Brown. Serving will be Miss Mar Jorie McBride, Miss Barbara Gar ner, Miss Mertie May Hanson, Miss Pauline Mathews and Miss Nancy Owens. Miss Nickey's program Is as fol lows; ' - .. But the Lord is mindful of iiia Own , Mendelssohn From Oratorio "St. Paul" X will lay me down in Peace Buck From Oratorio "rTlumph of David" Alleluia ; O'Connor-Morris 17th Century Hymn "Che Faro Senza EurydiceGluck Aria from opera "Orfeo" , Xr 1st Cekommca (He has - come)- : -. ,, Trans Saaphisehe Ode (Sapphic Ode ', , ,.,, Brahms Im Wunderschoenen Monat Mai Aus meinen Traenen Sprieasen - ,n. . , Schumann - first two songs In the cycle Dichterliebe (Love Poems ? Widmunjr (Dedication) Scbumann Come Sweet rah Concert arr : Wont Dawn , ... " - - n Xmwttttrtx McAmU Dromt ' Humoioqiw Fantastic Edmunlsoa William Fawk A Hundred. Utue Lovea Klemm Sea Moods . .. , , - - -ti lowliest of Trees , -John Duke Sunset "7 Helen Brown Ecstasy I 1 Recital by WU Faculty Members A sonata recital featuring Dr. Willis C. Gates, violinist, and Stanley Butler, pianist, will be presented by the Willamette uni versity College of Music Monday at 8:15 o'clock in Waller hall. Dr.-Gates was appointed to his present position as associate pro-j:-or of music at Willamette in 1949. He taught at Livingston . State Teachers" college, Living ston. Ala., and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C-, before coming here. The violinist attended Penn ' State college and received a BJM. , from the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, M. A. from Johns Hopkins university, Balti more, and a Ph-D. from the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel HilUN.C. AJUUCi, uauwut IVlUWt :j V music, is new . to the Willamette faculty this year, e formerly taught ' at the Longy School of Music in Cambridge. Mass., West ern Reserve university, and , Cleveland college, Cleveland, Ohio. He received his education at Michigan State college where he attended on a four year schol- - arship. He also studied at Har vard university. Three -sonatas will be Included in Monday's recital. They are Sonata, Op. 24 by Beethoven; Sonata by Ravel and Sonata, Op. 21. Dohnanyi. Sonata. Op. SLBeethoven. mO-lSTT -Allecro " Adaio molto espressiva Scherzo: Allejrro molto Rondos Allexro ma non ' troppo ' Sonata JUvel. 1875-1937 "5 Allerretto f . ... Blues: Moderato 1 Perpetuum mobile: AHesro Sonata. Op. 21 Donnanyi. 18T7- Aitegro appassionato Ailrrro ma con tenerezza . Vivace assai . Presbyterians to Meet Wednesday The Women's Missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian i church will meet on Wednesday in the prayer meeting room, at 2 J? o'clock, following t a 1 o'clock board meeting which is to be held in the fireplace room. , . The theme of the missionary meeting is "On Our Own Door-sv-rj. The program Includes: de- " votionals by Mrs. W. W. Bose braush, a drama , A Day in a I" irant Camp- by women of the First Christian church under "the direction of Mrs. G. R. Munkers end a report on needs of the . local migrant camps by Mrs. C E. Jaqua of the Salem Council of Church Women. , Mrs. J. L. Fitz aumons is tea chairman. LVts. 1'rances Alien will sing. tin. C. D. Slaus tria cnterUla Court street, Dallas, assisted by llr. John 1.1. Greenwood, will entertain members of chapter C3 of EO joa Thursday evening. fol to 1 1 We have gathered together a tremen dous array of new Spring, 1951 mer chandise J slashed the prices unmercifully and note present, to YOU, unprecedented savings. Here are neiv fabrics, new styles, and new values! mm "Mil Smartest fashions; in 100 , all, wool gabardine . -Fine worsteds and tweeds! Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 36 to 44 and 124 to 26 . Values to 49.95 :S I .if1'.." -: 100 all wool suit '- . iff- 5 - Values to 55.00 100 all Iwool suits f0 Vol ues to 59.95 1007 all Iwool suits SEVERAL GROUPS HIGHER i I ? j " "'i1 n . .) 11T . .-j'iMwaiiwi'ia'',vftiii hiiiiaieaartaiwWaiftiB 1a' Mimaimmmit&teBBil&mtmBmlmmJ& : lrh MM M85 i. 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