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Zlasic for Today
Dorothy T7crrcn2yoIi Oscar Levant
Hcadlino V eolrend Radio Prcgf cn
MUSIC rOR TODAY Indent both sides 1 col 4 J eel rest I kl
Headlining the radio mask laogxasus far this weekend it so
prano Dorothy Waresskjold, who wCi first be heard wlSt jth
Standard Symphony orefaestrm tonight and cm Monday xiigbtwith
the Railroad boar. Claudlo Amu, pianist, will be guest artist
with the NBC Symphony summer concert series tonight and ps
car Levant, pianist. wiH be the guest soloist with the Telephone .
hour broadcast on IXonday. . :, j,. t-: -. 4 v ' '
Programs for today are; . -'"""'V : I
18 a. m. on CBS Your Invitation to Music. James Faswtt. host
and commentator. Tha Holland Festival of Musie and Drama,
1851. . . - -i ' - -., t , - r -
final scene from TldeUo" TVetnoreaf
' (Tha Netherlands Radio Philharmonic orchestra, con-1
ducted by Josef Krips, Gra Brouwenstijn as Leonora,
Jan van Mantsem as Floreatan)
Final from Symphony Ifa. 1 in C minor
Jtahle
(CoxvctrUebouw orchestra. Otto Klemperer. conductor: I
Jo Vincent, soprano; Kathleen rerrier, contralto; Toon
kunst choir of Amsterdam). I I
f 30 on NBC Symphony summer " concert scries, with guest
conductor Arthur Bennett Lipkin and guest soloist CXaudio Ar
rau, pianist
Flnlandia : Sibelius
Orchestra
Prelude No. 24 la D minor
Minute Walta
Arrau
jChopbif
jChopinJ
March, from "La Coq d'Or"
Introduction and Wadding
Rlmriry-Karaaknv
Variations on a Nursery
Rhyme Herbert-Grleb
Pastorale, Intermezzo and
Farandole, from L'A r 1 e s-
tonne" Suite No. 1 Bizet
Orchestra
Adagio, Scherzo and finale,
from Concerto No, 1 in E-flat
TJrrt
Arrau
Dixie fantasy , ...Caillct
8:30 on NBC Soprano Doro
thy Warenskjold, singing se
lections by Puccini, Bizet and .
Cole Porter, will be The solo
artist with Arthur Fiedler
and tha Standard Symphony -orchestra
of San Francisco on
the Standard hour.
Pomp and Circumstance
Russian and Iaidmilla: Over
ture Glinka
Mme. Butterfly: Un bel di
On Night of Love -
... Schertzlnger
Romeo and Juliet: Overture
Tchaikovsky
Carmen: Micaela's Aria
..... -Bizet
Kiss Me Kate: Wunderbar
Porter '
Espana Waltzes Waldteufel
Chicken Reel xArr. Anderson
Monday's programs includti
8:30 on NBC The Voice of
Firestone with orchestra and
chorus directed by Howard
Barlow; Jerome Hines, basso,
fuest soloist. ' ''
Rio Rita, from "Rio Rita"
Chorus and Orchestra
I Got Plenty o Nuttin', from ,
Porgy and Bess" Gershwin
Hines and Chorus , ..
Ballet Egyptien ..Luiglr
Orchestra v
Mepbisto Serenade from
Faust" nftimni
This Nearly-Was Mine, from
South PadCc" .Roditn
: Hines
Overture to "Orpheus" " - :
OffnKarh
Orchestra
On tha. Road to Mandalay
, Rp he
Hines and Chorus
T:00 on NBC Boston Pops
orchestra conducted by Arth-
ur Fiedler.
Spanish Dance, "La Vida
Breve" ,, deFaHsi
Leonora" No. 1 Beethoven
Walter's Prize Song, from
the Masterslngers of Nurem
berg" ; .Wagner
rurioso Polka , Strauss
from "Swan Lake" ballet
Trhaikovky
Scene
" Valse
Dance of the Swans
Czardas -,
Count of Luxebourg waltsee
, ' - ' ' - tjhmr
Guys and Dolls" medley
A I
Threa-Cernerad Tuna
If I Were a Ball
I've Never Been U Love
Before
- A Bushel and a Peck '
Guys and Dolls
Washington Post March
. ,. Sousa
,. tJO on NBC The Railroad
hour starring baritone Gor
don MacRae and soprano Dor
othy Warenskjold, with folk
singer Katie Lee.
Danny FretT - a musical
EeUeve Ma, U. All Those
' Endearing Young Charm
Shenanigans '
d We Called It Ireland
Danny Boy
Galway Bay
Dublin City'
Wearing of the Green
1:00 on NSS The Telephone
hour with Donald Voorhees
and the Bell Symphonic or
chestra; with Oscar Levant,
pianist, guest soloist.
Selections Gershwin
Lady Be Good
Orchestra
Concerto in F - tnd
J. movement
Levant and Orchestra
Someone to Watch Over Me
" Orchestra
Variations on T Got
i Rhythm
, , - Levant and Orchestra . '
DAR Will Begin
Fall Meetings
First of the club and patriotic
erganizations to start the fall sea
son will be members of Chemeketa
chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
lcan Revolution. They will meet
cat Saturday afternoon, Septem
ber 1 for a no-host luncheon: at
the Senator hotel at one o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Kiss
Cesnor Stephens, state librarian,
whose subject Is Our American
Xlarira-e Throtc Bocks., llrs.
John JL Clack, rejeEt, will preside
at the business sessrkm.--"-.
Mrs. Millard A. 1 e fcar is chalr
zaan of the luncheon committee,
assMed by Urt. J. XT. Nash and
Xlrt- IL, WilUact .Thkisea. .
Joan Lewis,
Mr. Covdlt
Married!
The West Seattle Congregation
al church was the scene of the
marriage of a Salem couple on
Saturday afternoon when f Miss
Joan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lewis, became the bride
of Ferrel W. Covalt, jrv son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferrel W. Covalt!)
- The groom's uncle, the Rev. C L.
Williams, who 1st pastor of tha
church, performed the nuptials as
he did several years ago for tha
groom's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Covalt.
For her wedding; the bride: wore-
a fail suit with navy blue skirt and
navy and red check Jacket Jtrlm
med In navy blue velvet. She wore
a navy hat and accessoriej and
pinned to her costume a corsage
of red roses, v I f
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Covalt
attended the couple. She wore a
navy and wine check suit i with
deep wine jacket and navy hat
A wedding reception followed in
the church parlors and preceding
the nuptials the groom's grandmo
ther, Mrs. James IT. Liggett, en
tertained with a buffet luncheon
at her homo for the bridal party
and members of the immediate
family. Mrs. Joseph Wirth of Sa
lem, i also a grandmother of , tha
groom, was present for the cere
mony. I ' :
After a wedding trip In Seattle
and Victoria, B. C4 the newlyweds
will return to Salem for a few days
before leaving 'in j mid-September
for Berkeley, Calii, to make! their
home. Mr. Covalt: will enter the
University of California this l fall.
Drcss.upDay I .
For Golfors
Woodburn Costumes of the
"roaring twenties": dominated the
scene at the ip,ust "dress up" day
of the Woodburn golf club ladies'
day Thursday. Five women ' from
Silverton who play on the Wood
burn course definitely "rode off
with the day's prize when1 they
drove onto .the course in a model-T
Ford all outfitted' with dusters,
wide brimmed veiled hats lor the
three "ladies" and caps, mustaches
and riding suits for their "eacorta."
The former were Mrs. Norman
Eastman, Mrs. George Steelham
mer and Mrs. Lucy Eastman while
the latter were Mrs. Carl Hands
and Mrs. Marian Denson. Inciden
tally, tha modl-T and outfits
stopped traffic in Silverton while
the ladles went through town, on
their way to Woodburn.
v A bride and groom of the olden
days were portrayed by Mrs. Ray
Glatt and Mrs. Lee Withers while
Mrs. Ralph Pickering also dressed
up a a similar outfit to Mrs.
Glatfa. Clowns, Rudolph tha red
nosed reindeer, a pirate, an orange
cat, bathing beauties, Cappers, an
interior decoration, and a 1 hula
girt all added to (tha merriment
of the occasion. Golf, if you can
can it that, was of the alibi typa.
Rita Morrison
Becomes Mrs.
Colyer
Miss Rita Mae Morri and
George Edward Colyer eouJianged
their marritge vows at a double
ring candlelight ceremony on Sat
urday night at S33 o'clock at the
First Baptist church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CL.
Morrison and the groom is the eon
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Colyer of
Brooks. ; (
Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officia
ted before a setting of white and
yellow gladioluses and blue and
white delphinium. John Schmidt
fr. sang and Mrs. Schmidt was the
organist. Miss Viola Wilcox in blue
and Miss June Freeman wearing
yellow lighted the tapers.
A white net gown with chantfl
Jy lace bodice was chosen by the
bride lor her wedding. The bod
ice was made with a net yoke and
a Peter Pan collar of the lace. Her
fingertip veil was edged in chan
Ully lace and was caught to a cor
onet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a heart shaped bouquet of
white carnations centered with
pink rosebuds.
Miss Jean Schoneboora was the
maid of honor and wore a yellow
gown and bridesmaids was Miss
Louise Colyer, whose dress was of
ice blue. They carried bouquets of
Esther Reed daisies tied with contrasting-
satin ribbons and wore
flowers in their hair. Beverly Ma
rie Jayne of Bakersfield, Calif-, a
cousin of the bride, was flower
gfrL She wore yellow organdy.
Brother Was Best Man
OrviHe Colyer of Oregon City
was his brother's best man . and
ushers were Ronald Colyer, also a
brother, and Gerald Freeman,; Jr.
Mrs. Morrison wore a navy
sheer gown with pink accessories
and corsage of pink carnations for
tha wedding. Mrs. Colyer! gown
was of wine crepe with white ac
cessories and white carnation cor
sage. .
A reception followed In ' the
church parlors. Mrs. Carl Dick
son of Sacramento, aunt of : the
bride, poured. Mrs. Ira Turner of
Salem and Mrs. Seth Jayne of Ba
kersfield, both aunts of the bride,
cut the cake. Assisting were Miss
Wilms Colyer of Gladstone, Miss
Viola Wilcox, Miss Jane Freeman,
Miss Ethel Connelly, Miss Coralie
Doughton and Miss Janice Feller.
In charge of the gifts were Gordon
and Roger Turner, cousins of the
bride. '
' When tha couple left on their
wedding trip the bride waa wear
ing a gold knit sujt with matching
topcoat and brown velvet hat and
accessories. The newlyweds will
live near Salem, - where : the
groom is engaged in farming.!
vussionary i
ea
At Kline Home
The North 8th street home of
Mrs. Abner K. Kline will be the
scene of a garden tea on Wednes
day afternoon, when members ot
the Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian church entertain be
tween S and 4 o'clock. A short
program will be given during the
afternoon.
Receiving the guests will be Mrs.
Ethan Collier. Mrs. N. J. Lind
gren, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mrs. Wil
liam Hartley, chairman of the tea
directorate. Assisting will be Mrs.
Willis R. Dallas, Mrs. Roy Girod,
Mrs. Eugene Crothers, Mrs. Walter
Pugh, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert and
Mrs. Glenn Sanders.
Presiding at the tea urns during
the afternoon win be Mrs. Bert
Hulst Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mrs. L O.
Clement and Mrs. J. J. Nuns. Ser
ving will be Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. Wallace Gilchrist Mrs. Clif
ford Harold and Mrs. J. F. tJlrich.
Winning high score la class A was
Mrs. Hand while Mrs. Gerald B.
Smith took honors for class B. i
Moving pictures were taken; by
Dr. Smith while others snapped
various poses of the crowd. About
40 women attended the play with
the women from SHvertoa serving
oa the luncheon committee, Com
mittee for next Thursday's play
will be Mrs. Pickering and Mrs.
Carroll Foster.
p - -a
mi 1
inn STYLES A
fi ' 1 ihesm:rt , :l
V vvA shco lhafs A
UJN .-' co'mfortablsr y
Docrfler to Head
Community Chest
WOODBURN Frank P. Doerf
fer, local superintendent of public
schools, has been named chalrmaa
of the U91 community chest tor
tii drive in the Woodburn area.
He was also in charge of the 13S3
drive. (
No quota has been announced
for this area but the drive win be
started on October S and aa at
tempt wfU be made to solicit the
town and countryside in one day.
The Rev. A. Goble, -vice presi-
aent of the organization, presided
at Monday's meeting of the board
of directors Another meeting of
the group is scheduled for Septem
ber 14 when drive plans will be
completed. .
Willamina
High Opens
September 10
Maws Service
WTLLAMINA Wlllamlna
Union high school will open tor
tha 1951-92 school year on Sep
tember 10.
Faculty for the high school has
been selected, and will include
Kenneth Stuart, principal and
journalism; Lucille Aerts, commer
cial; Tom Cowan, social econom
ics, physical education and football
coach; Sally Edmiston, English and
musie appreciation: Charles Flynn.
science and consumer math; Phil
lip Green, band and chorus; Few
Gretsch, biology, physical educa
tion and drivers training; Warren
Lund, math: Franz Sedlacek. shoo
and crafts; Mary Stevenson,
English; Kenneth Twedt, librari
an, fjiguin ana speech; Jaervm
Wert" i. social sciences: and Edna
Wiese. home economics.
Two of ' the teachers, Phillip
ureexv and Kenneth Twedt, are
beginning their teaching careers
this year. Green is from Portland
and is a graduate of the University
of Oregon. Twedt is from Chehalis.
Wash, and graduated from Lin-
field college, where he majored in
literature.
Football practice opened August
24, when coach Tom Cowan re
turned from four months training
with the National Guard at Fort
Bennlng, Ga.
FFA Club Sends
Teams to Shows
Satmin Naws Service
HUBBARD Elvan Pitney,
Fu-
ture Farmers of America advisor
of the North Marion union high
school chapter, and three members
attended the . Multnomah county
fair at Gresham for livestock
Judging. , I
The chapter had a tea? 'at the
Yamhill county fair in McMinn
ville Wednesday and plan to send
representatives to the Clackamas
county fair at Canby on August 29,
tha Marion county FJTA. and 4-H
club fair in Salem on August r20
and to the state fair September a.
Entries in the North Marion coun
ty fair are also planned. - ;
rIOl City Garden QgL Sliow
Has Golden 7edding Theme
Stews
- ; MILL CITY "Golden Wedding will be the decoration theme of
tne sma cuy Garden dub Cower show to be held August 29 from
2 to t pm. at the Presbyterian recreation hall.
Exhibits win be received at the show place from sum. to noon
Wednesday. Judging by out-of-tow ludres win take nlae at noon.
Exhibitors must furnish their own containers except in divisions I
w ma noracuinzru classes. Ail
containers must be marked with
the name of the owner and aU
exhibits must be removed from
the hall by pm. ... ,v
. ' In arrangement classes only one
entry win be permitted from one
exhibitor in any one class, but in
borticaltural classes aa exhibitor
may make any number of entries
provided they are of different col
or and variety. .
All entries in the cultural classes
must be grown by the exhibitor.
Foliage is permitted in sH arrange
ments, j -
Club to Purchase
New Lodge Chairs
' Stat wis Kavs Service
AMITY Mrs. Laura Stockton
entertained the Three Links club
of Industry, Rebekah lodge, at her
home Wednesday night The club
voted to purchase chairs for the
lodge dining room as its project
tor tne year.
Mrs. Charles Wood will be the
September hostess.
"" " " jp 11 1 i
I I By ACNES MEYER . ( f :
t
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' 5 t j 1 '
Wipper Heads
OldiTimers
AtQoverdale
j - .- -
CLOYERD ALE -1 The 18th an
nual Old Timers' and Commnnity
picnic was beld Sunday in the
Cloverdale scboolhouse basement.
Offkera elected for the coming
year are: president, Karl Wipper;
vice president, Oscar Fliflet; secretary-treasurer,
Louis Hennies.
A no-host dinner was enloved
or 87 Easiness was conducted
the president, W. jW. McKinney.
xusionans report was read: by
Mrs.4 Arthur Robertson. V
One interesting vct was hoV.
ing of a report card which Louis
Ashenfelter had brourht with him
one he had received when he
was graduated from ; the eighth
grade here in 1898.
A sons: written bv the Ivan Had.
leys, to the: tune of 'Dear Hearts
ana cenuei People," was sung by
the picnic group. - - j
The oldest woman nresent waa
Mrs. John McKinney, $7. The old
est man was c A. Bear, 82. Mrs.
Fred Feller was runner itrp at , .
the age of SO. The youngest child
present was Richard, Soa pf Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Zircle. f
Ult X-XAYEZ I
WOODBURN A total of Ull
Woodburn people had chest X-rays
l the Uanon county X-ray drive,
reports Mrs. O. K Randall local
chairman. Highest number of chest
pictures taken in one day was SSS
when the mobile u ts were sta
tioned at the Birds Eye plant here,
Albuquerque, N.-M4 annexed
more territory than any other dty
in the nation In 1K0V r - ,
HAnGRAVE
PIANO STUDIO
Ceawervaiery Gra4aae
Chieago . -'
Member NstiMua
Teachers Asseciatiea
State Aeeredite4 1
Advanced Uementary
Special Ensemble Class
For Adult Beginners j
Fheae 1-41 It
7X2 N. Cottage St
MODERN MASTERY
A tew decades ago it was not
uncommon to hear designers of the
new Modern furniture referred to
as upstarts. A few fax-seeing in
dividuals, knowing that, the fur
niture of a given period reflecta
and expresses the mode of life
and the social customs of the pe
riod, realized that a new era waa
dawning' and that the trend was
prophetic ..
Like ail. radical changes, the
first Modern efforts were extreme,
sometimes grotesque. These have
passed through "a succession of
transitional stages from wh i e-a
emerged today's functional Mod
ern with: the fundamental simpli
city of line and design that char
acterizes
taste.
all furniture in good
While it Is true that architec
ture influences furnishings, it
does not follow that Modern fur
niture is out of, the place in any
but the Modem home. Quite the)
opposite, i Modern la adaptable.
The room sketched above has
been given a Modern feeling by
painting the fireplace wall a deep
chocolate brown to contrast with
oyster white on other walls.
Rough-textured cocoa-color drap
eries camouflage .three Inslgnlft
cant windows. Plywood shelf, cut
to follow lines of Modern circular
sofa, serves as lamp table. Lounge
chairs upholstered in oyster-white
plastie contrast with dark brown
sofa j
We Invite you to choose your
furnishings in comfort. Dont hur
ry. Just come in and browse
around. We have friendly people
to help you make your selections.
And our -prices are Just sight for
your pocketbook.
nsi
rttumiti
couit and usury
PHONf 14S4I
tourr uua rstmti
e
- Exclusive with usl
V ICnox " f
I J
1
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t 1 " .-- i i
lt9 i - . :
s si .'. ..... . - t
It V h
S 0
X -.LTj
irate
0 0 0
Monn
aATiD
MIXED
Our Vobltnt and Rayons Cy-Tfiw-YarrJ
To Seam in Naw Fell Designs by Voguo
The separates story for Tall 1831 . . more and
Bdxed. The skirt, slim or flared, m cubby i
tweed flannels, tartans , . bouffant ia ettoman
and crisp taffeta. The blouse, la amootSs "
jersey, fade, gsy prints. Mix them or
match mem . . . the wonder of convertible eeparatee,
two-taxtured or as-one. Choose from the woolens
and rayons fas our Fabric Center . . .
sew mem a ncw-thli season Vogue dssfgna. ,
Fabric Depextnaest-lst Fleer
Cavons
LC3 10.C3 yard
Yogue Pstterna T183, ZOt', T2C3 Z06
V.
7 A
'There's o took of parrldow
charm to this bumper brim felr-
pOised and ready to be) mw
jH'shflflht of your Foil wardrobf.
YouH vtant to wear it wtt9
suitt, coats or cbovf,
your furs this Fall j
and Winter J j
rromt5.03tflO.C3
- 2nd Ploer . j
-i . i . - -' -- . i- i -
. I SC C . KS TEA
J I 1 MiOHSAU
I..
Dojignod for a Doublo Lifo fcmcNgsoeU
ill III l vwwi'i viiiwiwie
AJU tyUlllI U
JJflCf
COCKTASi
w
SftStSST
Com tad eee our latest find la modern, m-
're celled Duet-Titmtlert
brMLh-4alin!y benxiiiful, colcrful and correct.
A set of five pieces gives yoa eamplate beverage
d. TewH
love these new spaie-eavmf Duet-Tumllant tar
gis or for your
7
for sdmost every party or anaaL TewTl
f -1
11
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t i I t