At OCE
Edie Nielson
Queen of
Prom
' 8y SHIRLEY McGIXNTS
SUtetmu Correspondent -
MONMOUTH die Nielson. a
senior from Astoria, was crowned
queen of "Neptune's Nook," Ore
gon College of Education's 1935
Junior-Senior Prom held May 14
in the college gymnasium. t
Ray Comstock, a senior from Sa
lem, escorted Queen Edie whose
court was made up of Mae Na
goshi, junior princess; JoAnn Kin?,
sophomore princess; and Sandy
Owen, freshman princess.
Don McCracken junior class
president, served as the general
'chairman for the dance given by
the juniors in honor of graduating
OCE seniors. Shirley Phelps, Co
lumbia City, headed the decoration
committee.
Assisting Shirley were Helen
Booth, Darlene Hardie and Shirley
BIcGinnis, all of Salem; Gladys
Goska, Astoria; Pat Patterson, Eu
gene; John Davis, Idanha; Joanne
Xremers, Lebanon: Rita McCrack-
ch, Monmouth; Donnalee Smith,
Noti; and Joan Roner, Springfield.
Salem students attending the
prcm were Bill Bier, Helen Booth,
Michael Chase, Larry Chamberlain,
Darlene Hardie, Carolyn Jones,
Evelyn Lebold, Shirley McGinnis,
Sabra McGowan, Jeanine O'Hern,
Jean Pattern and Sandy Van Blari-
com.
Collecto Coeds and Staff and
Key, OCE women's service hono
aries recently elected their next
year's officers.. New CpHecto offi
cers are Pat Patterson, president;
Jo Ann King, Marcolla, vice-president;
Ruby Taylor, Aloha, secre
tary; Kaye LeFrancq, Milwaukie,
treasurer; and Marcia Yoder, Hub
bard, reporter. Staff and Key offi
cers will be Jane Null, Gresham,
president: Glenda Hamar, Toledo,
vice-president; Merle Soults, Cres
well, secretary; and Marge Kron-
ser, Salem, treasurer.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Club
Will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Philip Bouffleur, 348 Les
lie St., for a 12:30 salad luncheon.
Mrs. E. Davenport and Mrs. JJ.
Gaines will be the assisting host
esses. The Past Guardians, Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet Friday
night at the home of Mrs. R. M.
Ashcraft, with Miss Emma Peters
the co-hostess. f j
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Mrs. William Jay Schalk (Donna Marlene Farmer) whs
was married May 15 at the Leb-non Flirt Pre-tftri-"
The bride is the daughter of the Roy M. Farmers of Lebanon
and the bridegroom is the ton of Mr. ana Mrs. Aaron J. sciuuk
of Liberty. The conple will live in Salem. (Daltoa's Studio,
Lebanon).
Final Faculty '
Recital for
'Cello, Piano
The final concert in the Col
lege of Music Faculty series Wil
lamette University will be given
Wednesday, May 25, when Velma
Streicher, violoncellist, and Cath
arine scnneixer, pianist, appear
in the College of Music Recital
Hall at 8:15.
The program will open with a
Sonata in A Major for 'cello and
piano by ' Luigi Boccherini, an
Italian composer of the 18th Cen
For their second number, Miss
Streicher and Mrs. Schnelker will
play the Sonata in F Major for
'cello and piano, of the later
works by Brahms. The program
will conclude with a concerto by
Inert, originally written for 'cello
and an. orchestra of wind instru
ments which has been transcribed
for 'cello and piano.
The public is invited to attend
the concert
The Wednesday afternoon litera
ture group of AAUW will meet
this week for a 1:30 dessert lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Laurance
Walworth, Route 1. Theif will be
a review of Bernard DeVoto's
abridgment of the Lewis and
Clark - Journals by Mrs. W. S.
Ankney.
Premier Sunday Cross- Word Puzzle
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CORZ20NTAX . TESTTCAL
Oefilo 47 Light 86 Vehicte ' f 1 BrasAaa Kind of T AsM
Rang boat 87 Willow seaport mosaic , T5 Laconic
On left -Tounj KV Even S Drug 46 Unitof ?-Coasuner
id wolf (poetic) pUst pressure - 79 Herb
18 Desigs 0 Oothof 90 City in t Cauterise 41 Old coin gTc
29 On flax Georgia 4 European 43 Senseless, 80Silent
shielded SI Weak 91 Telegraph bat 44 Drift 83 Admires
side 62 One con- code 5 Salty 45 Item 85 Keel-
16 Potter cerned 92 More 6 Case of . 47 Writers shaped
k clay 53 Gamester ' taut slats mark 86 Agree-
Preserver 55 Jargon 94 Marmo- 7 Hideous 49 Rocky ment
JB Priestea 5S Epoch set man , layer 88 Istraia
of 57 Marshal 96 Easy 8 Cast 82 Frame 96 Symbol
Aphrodite 58 Strong- gallop metal for of
23 Loud hold 97 Mole mass beacon authority
cry 60 And not 99 Lawful 9 Lift 63 Couch 91 Beech-
94 Great 61 Aquatic 100 Bark, 10 Methyl 64 More nuts
15 Place plant inner ketol distant 93 Imped
where 63 Desire Ttning 11 Set 87 Floating; 95 Equi-
troops 64 Distress 101 Of father 12 Of the in the distant
bait 66 Oven or mother mouth . water 96 Cruet
vemight 67 Grinding 205 Lair 13 Rebuff 08 Baby 98 Chillier
t$ Nors 68 Mad 106 Shining; 14 Quivering; dis- 100 Protrud
god into U0 Herring; 15 Of the comfort Ml Peel
ST Stony fabric sauce voice ' 69 Meat 102 la
meteorite 69 Alcove 111 Adjudge . 16 Mother 62 Female the
29 Dutch 72 Street 113 In spirited , f antelope fork
. measnre tarchia opposi- Castor 63 Laugh- 103 City
of , 73 Link tkn 17-Dry able " tax
capacity 77 Before 115 Capable 18 Noon 65 Japanese Nevsda
21 Beverage 78 One who 116 Bombast 28 Rounded coin 104 Fluid
23- fofkctio disagrees 127 Merry- division 67 Of the . rock
24 Gentle ' with his making- of leaf mornta 106 Tie
man's church 118 Touch 30 Stake 68 Rouse 107 Orches
landed 80 Seizer 709 Geo- 32 October 69 Again ' tral
s estate 81 Vgetable metrie birth- put in Instra-
26 Easy gait' S3 Young; figure stone vessels ment
; 27 Penman salmon , 170 God of 34 Funds TO Wipe . 168 Arm
40 Pent 84 Loose- love 35 Narrator out bone
up fitting 121 Arrange 37 Tapioca- 71 Waxy 109 Look
43 Having garment folds like food sub- 112 Kind
t flat 85 Shrcbof 223 Narrow 38 Light stance of
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:t " ' - (Answers o Oosswerd ae 1, Sec. 2) .'-L
- ' 1 t J,- - - ' - - ;
' By CARL HALL
One of the interesting psycholog
ical Questions of the moHprn art
movement has been that of the
artist failing to understand that he
has to live in a world be did not
conceive nor shape. The world
makes room for him in a vicarious
way under restrictive conditions.
Too mamr articta fMrfcriallv Hi
young) forget that his particular
ingredient is an injection, a very
limited one, that can never be' eith
er a correction for, nor a escape
from, the great living experience.
One can prove the artist wrong
la mock that fee asserts as trne
concerning his purpose or respon
sibilities. Jnst as mneh as we can
prove that he Is right la his con
victions, and society is at fault, bnt
whatever we affirm we mast admit
that the world ViH sot take part
aad artists la tot.
There is every obvious reason
why it cannot and will not. To live
is still the great and in-rent nroh-
lem and not to live deeply, or
wisely, or estneucally.
A Panorama
Art history is a panorama of mis
use, distortion, multilation of
man's creative urfe: evidence il
lustrates all too well that the artist
himself has not lived deeply or
wisely. We have the spectacle of
the creative brat blaming the world
bruiser for something both suffer
irom, ana condone, with their par'
ticular form of hvnocrwv. Th art.
ist curses the world and ahowa hia
conception of form, creative
-wnoieness" with the creative dis
memberment of man and th vrv
world the artist wants to use and
support him. The world, in turn,
curses the artist while cheapening,
distorting. misusinfthe full snh.
stance of his purpose and life, on
fashion and mass production. Each
seems to make of the ntker
sounding board, a whipping post
for its own special immaturities
and, in the process, the creative
richness of our time is a thimx f
loose ends, warring elements de
stroying tne very thing they both
want . .
The very fact of existence in
o . .
America nas invested the arts with
a luXUTV Statu. Thrmiol mir- nmrU.
ly abundance we make it difficult
xor tne arts to enter into the home
and our daily life. Every artist
must compete with the elements in
man's daily enjoyment of life which
the artis (with his special visual
Skills), alonf With mass nrnriurtinn
has made desirable and pleasing
ootn to tne eye and the sense of
possession.
A Place fat Society
Here is a most interesting dilem
ma; the artist whose skills have
created the magic lure to give
mass production its great power,
twos nimseu. unless he is m the
commercial field of art, unable to
support himself, nor find a place
in his society, simply because he
has sought to isolate the esthetic
expression in its nurttv A ntmt
that has nothing to sell, nothing to
suaie, nonung to demand nor re
form .except the individual esthe
tic self: he exalts the state rJ vi.
ual awareness, with its spiritual
overtones, for itself alone.
Since this search for parity
the part ef the fine artist has been
s strong aad against snch adds
ever the past 50 yards, the ratist
has allowed his sense ef truth to
trip him; his sense of esthetics has
isolated him la sack a way that
now. mote than ever, he la a-r.
ed from the world. Instead ef be
ing catered to by his world he is
being slandered, libeled, misun
derstood, j
For this the artist must h OVA
the biggest guilt,, for he has for
gotten his audience who has die.
covered that a T-V set is far more
meaningful in his life then a splash
Of COlor On his wall that ran nnlv
be identified by number and date:
the one fact that proves that the
artist has become a miscellaneous
Part of life, who . classifiM hie
work, like machine parts, replace
ment units, by number and date of
issue. The only possible course for
a creative force that neither con
ceives nor shapes a newer and
richer world for man.
St Elizabeth's Guild sf SL
Paul's Episcopal Church will
meet in the upstairs .guild room
Tuesdav for a -1 o'clock salad
luncheon. The hostess committee
includes Mrs. Rex Sanford. chair-
san. Mrs. Robert H. Baldock.
Mrs. A. C. F. Perry and Mrs. Al
lan Carson.
Miss Maxine Herrincer will ten
of her experiences while an ex
change teacher in New Zealand
at the Salem Zonta Club lunch
eon meeting Thursday noon at
the Golden Pheasant Mrs. Mabel
Clock, the new president, will
preside.
FOUR CORNERS Mra. Slcharrf
Johnson was riven a surnrio Kirfh.
day dinner on May 15. Greeting the
bonoree were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Powers, his narenta.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mis
Winnie Davis and Richard John
son.
K$ 2-18-29-401
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MAX. 22
AWL 20
g54-65-74
AM. 21
MAY 21
MAY 22
JUNE 22
JUNE 23
JULY 21
T-48i-q
AUGl-24
$022
rnil-14-2S36
rV48-59-70
STAR GASElC
Of CUT K. POLLAN 1
M Your Ooity Admf GuiS M
According fo fto Store. i
. To develop messoge tor Sunday;
food words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign, j
1 TWs 3t A 41 To
2 Tafc 32 From . 2 EntortoMng
3 Cupid 33 Good 63 Obligotiona
4 Han 34 With . - 64 You
5 Good 35 Monty 65 tncroott
f looour 34 Pont 6 Synyothjos
S You 3S Dam t WiM
9 finot 39 tVvtrvrrsatfnftf 69 Model
10 You . 40 ftiak 70 Much
U Shaat . 41 And 71 You
12 Oaat 42 Not 72 Evanina
13 Some 43 Srronot 73 Hoor
14 CoopOfeHbM 44 Chonca 74 Sovinga '
15 For 4S AoVtablr 75 Bo
,14 Has 44 To 74 Touched
17 Far . , 47 Pointad , 77 And
IS No eSCxpaet , .78 But
19 Chock 49 And 79 Your
20 0aeitior 50 Social 80 Otfor
21 Comn SI With SI Of
22 Hovo 52 Storiot -S2 Art
23 WWy 53 Floow . S3 Bo
24 Good 54 To 84 Stirrad
25 But 55 Your ' (5 Groorty
26 rSrvTllO0 $6 So ' e)S AAflfrt
27 Har 57 rfobfamj &7 Corvful
28 An 58 Bo 88 Action
29 Financial 99 Too 89 Costly
30Advico oOThoot 90 Othom
Good Adrcnc (HNenSl
NOV. 21
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DK. 22
7-19-3041,
2-64-73
teovn
OCT. 24
NOV. 22 Vj
8-12-2344
577-796'
DEC 23
JAH 20
3-14-27-
4
JAM 21
tO. 19
W3-:
44-58-69
FES. 20
MAR. 21
9-20-31-c?
4S5cV8
Gay Nineties
Theme of
Party
Gay Nineties is the theme of
the party to be given by the Sa
lem Jaycee-ettes Friday night at
the Mayflower hall The affair is
being arranged in honor of Jay-cee-eetes
from Woodburn, Dallas
Albany, Silverton, North Santi
am, and McMinnville.
The party begins at 8 o'clock
with a Gay Nineties floor show
and program followed by a des
sert supper. The hostesses will
wear old fashioned costumes for
the party. .
Mrs. Douglas Heider is serving
as general chairman of the event,
assisted by Mrs. Clark Carlton.
refreshments; Mrs. Robert Seam
ster, Mrs. Ivan Royce, entertain
ment; Mrs. Bud Myers, decora
tions. The Jaycee-ettes will meet
Monday , night at the home of
Mrs. Maurice Cohn, 2770 Nola
Ave., to complete plans for the
party and a dress rehearsal for
the Gay Nineties floor show will
be held following the 8 o'clock
meeting. Co-hostesses for the eve
ning will be Mrs. Robert Seam
ster, Mrs. Elwood Obert and Mrs.
Steven Benson.
BPW Club to Meet
For Dinner
The Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club monthly
dinner meeting will be held Tues
day night at the Golden Pheas
ant at 8:30 p.m. Miss Eleanor
Roberts will preside.
. The program will be in charge
of the art committee, Mrs. John
Versteeg, chairman. Dr. A. W.
Niemela, director of special ed
ucation and guidnce of Salem,
will be the speaker and his topic
will be "Art in Living." Music
will be furnished by Kennie
Ruth Carlson,
In at 10 A. M.
Out at 5 P. M.
8 Exposure Rolls
Printed and Developed
In Jumbo Size ...
12 Exposure
Rolls . . .
Salem's Kodak, Dealer
. 69c
Reprints . . 5c ea.
325 Court St. - Ph. 2-4716
What Is So Rare As A
- ;- 1
Wedding Day in June?
dpecia((y. lourd!
Let us help you choose
your wedding invitations
and announcements. Come
i n and see our complete
ine of weddings end get
Mur FREE copy of "Now
.That You Are to Be Mar
ried!" . -
Jason Loo Circles
Meet j Wednesday
Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Jason Lee
Methodist church will meet at
1:30 Wednesday, May 23, as fol
lows: j
Laura Austin, with Mrs. E. W.
Gallagher, 1995 N. 19th. Assist-'
ing will be Mrs. Carolyn. Battle-
son, i
Anna Lee. meet in the church
basement to tie a comfort.
Helen Kim, with Mrs. Robert
Forkner, X855 N. Capitol SL I
dub Calendar
- Moaay -
Rotary Women luncheon at Hoy
Harland home, 4133 Rivercreat Drive,
1 p.m. . . . -.
Orefoa State Colleje Mothers no
host dinner. YWCA. CO p.m.
Rotana Club -with Mrs. Robert
Hanna. 2203 D St.. S p.m.
Salem Junior Roman's Club instal
lation banquet, RandaU'a Chuck
Wafon. 7 p.m.
' Jayce-ettes awith- Mn. Maurice
Cohn, tno Nola Ave.. I p.m. '
: Taeiday
Wwtminater Guild. Tint Presby
terian Church, covered dish dinner,
church social hall. t JX? p.m.
Salem Business and Professional
Women's Club, dinner meetinf , Gold
en Pheasant. (:30 p.m.
Chadwick Chapter. OES Soda Aft
ernoon Club. Masonic Temple. 1:1S
p.m.
Beta Omicroa Chapter. Beta Sifma
Phi with Mrs. Roy Ethoridfc, 2090
Myrtle Ave, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Executive board, first Methodist
Church, Carrier Room. 1 JO p.m.
Wednesday afternoon Literature
group of AAUW with Mrs. Laurance
Walworth. Rt. .M p.m. ;
Thursday
Salem Zonta Club noon luncheon.
Golden Pheasant
Sojourners dessert bridje, Wom
an's Club, 1 p.m.
Friday
West Salem Methodist Church no
host dinner, church dining room,
6:30 p.m.
Salem Woman's Club meet at club
house, 2 p.m- board meetinf. 12 JO
p.m.
Howard Morgan
REPORTS ON THE
1955
LEGISLATURE
5 P. M.
KGAE
1430 On Toar Dial
Marion Coanty
Democratic Committee
Church Groups : ;
Slate Meetings -
SILVERTON Mrs. Alf 0. Nel
son; president of Trinity Guild,
has announced Circle meetings
for the coming week to include:
Tuesday, 2 p. m. at the borne of
Miss Marie Tingelstad, Foreign
Mission; Wednesday at 2 p.
Education at the home of Mrs,
Nelson; Thursday, 2 p. m Liter
ature at the home of Mrs. James
Phillips; Friday at 8 p. m., Chari
ties at the home of Mrs. Oswald
Johnson; Friday, 6 p. m., -Home
Mission, in the Fireside . Room
with Mrs. LaVern Totland, hos
tess. " .
Calvary Naomi Society will
meet at the parsonage home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Arvid L. Hok
onson, Tuesday night at 7:30.
Chapter CB, PEO, win meet
Thursday night at 70 p.m. at
the Independence home of Mrs.
R. R. DeArmond with Mrs. Keith
Reich assisting. Reports-on the
state convention held last week in
Baker will be given during the
meeting.
AORltEGLU
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Beautiful Pieces
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Pusher pants tapered to
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Gored swing skirt, railroad stitched
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"Wet Paint" shirt. 2.98
Culottes that hang straight
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Halter bra, lined end boned
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Boy shorts with stitched inset :
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Owkkef cap in brilliant colors. 1.00
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' Statesman
2S9 N. Church St.
Pub!
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Phone 4-6311 Ext. 73
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