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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1957)
Seen and Heard . . . By jERYME ENGLISH HONOR GUEST . . . . at a beau- Itifully arranged coffee on Thurs day at the James L. Payne home was Mrs. Wil liam H. HanV mond, who is soon moving to i t -v. Miympia, wasn. .WI.T,"1. . . . joining forces as hos tesses for the oarty with Mrs. Payne were Mrs. Ward Dav- is, Mrs. Arthur Erickson and Mrs. Vern W. Miller ... A large group calling to say farewell to the popular matron ... The Kam rnonds have a host of friends in the capital and throughout the slate, who regret their leaving . . . but Salem will always be their home and they hope to return in the near future-. , . at least they will be back for vacations as they are keeping their summer home on the Little North Fork of the Santiam ... The hostesses . . . and guest of honor receiving informally . . . Maxine Hammond wearing a be coming petal blue sheer wool j?r sev dress with matching blue salin trim and an orchid pinned to her shoulder . . . the hostesses also wearing orchid corsages with their wool dresses .... The hunting . and autumn motif featured in the decor for the coffee table in the dining room . . . a chocolate brown cloth edged in hite fringe ... the centerpiece of a variety of chrysanthemums in gold, bronze and burgundy tones with a wooden duck in the cen'er On the piano in the living room a huge bouquet of lovely chrysanthemums in the mauve- pink shade . . . Among those assisting . . . . Mrs. Werner Brown wearing a smart avocado green two-piece knit ensemble, which she had made and so becoming with her b'onde hair . . . Mrs. Glenn Wil bur, who has been busy commut ing to Grande Ronde this fall help ing her husband at The Ronde, taking a day off from her duties and cnattmg with her many friends . . . Mrs. Chester Loe's pretty black and white tweed skirt sprinkled with rhinestones and wearing the green orchids she re ceived the night before as the re tiring captain of the Salem Wom en's Golf Association .... By the grapevine we hear that Agnes has been one of the most efficient cap tains and has maintained such a friendly atmosphere throughout the season . . . Greeting .... guests at the door one hour was Mrs. Charles Barclay ... it was a grand op portunity for Mary Jane to say good-bye to her friends as she is leaving Monday for five months at Fort Benning, Ga., with her army captain husband and their three children . . . ditto for her mother, Mrs. Roy H. Simmons, who leaves in another week for Palm Springs to spend the winter . . . Mrs. Hollis W. Huntington just home from the East and thrilled with autumn in Vermont, where she found the colorings the most vivid and picturesque . . . Mrs. Daniel , J. Fry smart in brown with mink hat and muff . . . Mrs. Robert Hen-all's good-looking muted tweed dress in shades of lilac and green . . .' Topic of conversation ... at one point of the party was the Golf Stagette the night before . . . everyone agreeing the comical style show the best ever and so well presented with only one re hearsal . . . Mrs. Robert T. Boals, busy as ticket chairman for "Sab rina Fair," going on to her bridge club with Mrs. Robert Spraguc . . . the hostess, Mrs. Lee Ohmart, leaving the party just a few min utes ahead of her guests . . . Note worthy .... was the chic white fur hat worn by Mrs. Thomas Rob erts Jr . . . Coming in at noon were Miss Alene Phillips and Mrs. Earl Snell, who poured the latter hour . . . Accompanying Mrs. James Watts were two of her longtime school friends, Mrs. Har old Sheerer of Hoquiam and Mrs. Raleigh Taylor of Seattle, who have been visiting at the Wats' country home the past week . . . MARKING . . . today's social calendar is the benefit coffee to be held at Flying E Ranch, the country home of the Lee U. Eyer lys . . . the affair is being ar ranged as a benefit for the Union Gospel Mission, a home for tran sient men ... the interested pub lic is invited to call between 2 and S o'clock ... the money de rived from the coffee will be used toward paying for the building the Mission now occupies on North Commercial Street . . . DANCING BY at the Town Club's first formal dinner dance of the season a week ago at the Marion Hotel .... Many new short gowns spotted, but a few long ones making their appearance find adding an elegant note . Vlrs. Herman Jochimsen stunning in an electric blue changeable taf feta floor length gown with full lack -panel lined in pale blue . Vlrs. Henry A. Simmons, one of he new members welcomed, don ling a full length ice blue satin Fred Waring Will Play in Corvallis CORVALLIS Fred Waring and lis Pennsylvanians return to Gill Coliseum here Monday Nov. 4, 1:15 p.m., in a show entitled "Hi ri Holiday," with all net receipts ioing toward furnishing the new ving of the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Reserved seats are available at 'nil Small's Downtown Store, Cor allis ; Vince Barrett Sporting roods, Albany; Dick Reeves Nothing, Lebanon, and Howard Vicklund Sporting Goods, Salem, tail orders and telephone reser ations are being accepted at the Coliseum ticket office, i Barbara1 Frielehle Tent, DCV rill be entertained at a 1 o'clock essert lufcheon on Friday at the ome of Mrs. A. W. McCoy, 295 2nd St., SE. i gown with bodice encrusted in pearls and panel of tulle in back . , . Among others .... Mrs. Coburn Grahenhorst wearing a smart, sophisticated black pure silk taf- fpla 0nwn with ciHa nniiff an4 nan. ...... ...... o...v I'"" jel . '. . . Mrs. Maurice Saffron I choosing a good-looking black peau I de soie gown with cummerbund .and chiffon drape at the side and I a handsome mink stole . . . . Mrs. H. C. Saalfeld's pretty dance dress of violet velvet with match ing gloves ... a petal blue sheath gown the choice of Mrs. Harold I Busick .... Emerald green worn bv Mrs. Walter Achterman . . . she and her medico husband were 1 guests of the Kenneth Vollmars I . . . Stephen Fouchek minus his spouse, who is still in Boise wait- irig to sell their home . . . mcan ' while, Steve is remodeling their iCandalaria house and is busy with his new position at Pacific Title Insurance Co. ... Alumnae From I Marylhurst to Meet Tuesday The Salem Chapter of the Maryl hurst Alumnae Association will hold its fall meeting on Tuesday, October 29 at 8 p.m. at the home of . Mrs. Ernest Kreft, 2030 Hazel Ave. All alumnae of Marylhurst are invited to attend. Regular memberships will be open to all graduates of Maryl hurst. Teachers College at Maryl hurst, St. Mary's College and St. Mary's Junior College of Portland. Assciale memberships will be open to all persons who have at tended the above named institu tions for at least one year and pay the annual dues. Associate mem bers are entitled to all privileges 1 as the graduates, except for hold . ing top offices in the College 'Alumnae Association. The purpose of the chapter or 1 ganization is to further the in terests of Marylhurst College and to advance the cause of Catholic higher education. The first meeting wiil be a short business meeting followed by a so cial hour where old and new friends may reacquaint them selves. This will be the first of the monthly meetings to be held in various homes throughout the com ing year. Women from all small surround ing towns are included in the Sa lem Chapter, with large groups al ready atlending from St. Paul, Aumsville and Stayton. A Blow for Butler The Music Editor Goes to Bat for Concert Critic By MAXINE Bl'REN Statesman Music Editor It's time we music lovers had a heart to heart talk about con cert critiques. , e After 18 years covering every concert inai nu me m lew I relinquished this thankless job to Stanley Butler, assistant professor of music at Willamette University, student of musical criticism and a man with broad shoulders and brave heart. Some persons in the city, wisn to read saccharin rehashes of pro giams and take as a personal af front any suggestion that all was not hotsy totsy on stage. It would be far simpler for The an honest attitude and see how fair and really complimentary he has been; (b) try to write a bet ter one; (e) read again the story on a Sunday music page preced- 1 1 WVUIU ! " ' - Statesman to prepare a nice little ; log each concert and enjoy the "review" from the printed pro-1 t.i.ni.,! n,,hlir relations man's .HAltn Krali (mm Alb- ! ... . . er reviews or indulging in its own pretty words and phoneticsi pnra ses. Or we could send at random a reporter with an evening off, who wishes t exchange a story for a pair of free passes for him self and wife. Prepared Ahead But instead we prefer to hire an expert who studies the pro gram ahead and knows the music thoroughly before the night of the concert. He listens, with pen cil in hand, with a critic's ear, leaves comfortable uninhibited listening to others. He exits ear ly, leaving his wife at the con cert to get details of curtain calls and' encores and dashes home alone, to battle with his notes and write his criticism. He drives back to town, is greeted in the newsroom by the night editor who irowningiy re minds him that the hour is late, the space limited and he must cut out non essentials. Our weary critic carves a few paragraphs from his carefully written story, praying that all commas and pe riods remain intact 'toff, whirh may be Just your dish of tea; (d) write aa anony mous letter to the editor, there by admitting your own reluctance to claim authorship or (e) Ignore the whole thing and eat a nice breakfast, bless you. Snc brief Sun Statesman 1st line bf Mrs. Burton Bastusrheck will entertain members of Chapter AB, PEO Monday night at her home, 713 20th St. NE, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. A. Larson will be the assisting hostess. soc brief Sun. 1st line bf Formal initiation and inspec tion by the Grand Guardian, Mrs. M Evelyn McGill. will be held for Bethel 43, Job's Daughters Monday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. soc brief Sun, 1st line bf . St. Helena's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet Tues day night at the Manbrin Gar dens home of Mrs. Norman Young on Wayne Drive at 8 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mrs. rrancis He has bravely signed his . name, saying in fact. This is one . Mcmbers are busy work man's opinion, take it or leave ' ,n annua, baMar whicf it- Talked About We are proud that The States man reviews aie so widely read, vn If not alwavs a ffreed with. LNo musician can appear without (flaw to 1200 listeners, and no Witer can hope to please lZ.ooo readers. We appreciate our read er criticism of our critic, just as a true artist is stimulated by honest and wise reviewers. But we want these readers to be fair and to understand the effort that ing on the annual bazaar which will be an event of early Decem ber. oc brief sun 1st line bf Marion Auxiliary, VFW will hold a cake walk at the regular meeting Monday night at the VFW Hall and proceeds will go to the cancer fund. The past pres idents will fill tne otiices ana preside during the business ses sion. Mrs. Miller Honored Observance Planned for Wednesday The annual observance of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial by the Woman's Societies of Chris tian Service of the six Methodist Churches of Salem will be held at the Morningside Community Church, 3200 12th St. SE on Wed nesday afternoon, Oc. 30 at 1:30 p.m. " ' r. . , I I Mrs. nei'ii- .iuiiiuun tuiu mis. Wesley Carr will lead the opening worship service. Mrs. John Maris will sing, with Mrs. Leland Shinn accompanying. The following, women, each representing one of the co-operating churches will present the home and foreign mission projects which are the special projects to which this year's offering will go. Mrs. Harley Zeigler, First Meth odist Church; Mrs. M. A. Van Slyke, Jason Lee; Mrs. A. W. Meliger. Leslie Methodist; Mrs. W. S. Ankney. Trinity Methodist; Mrs. Charles Tribble, West Salem; Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Morningside. There will be a nursery provided (or small children. Rotarian Women Meet Monthly luncheon meeting of the Rotarian Women is scheduled for Monday afternoon in the Gold Room of the Marion Hotel at 1 o'clock. Mrs. William C. Perry Is president of the group. The pro gram will feature Mrs. Ted Mor ris, fashion coordinator, who will select models from the group in demonstrating proper fashion coordination. Portland Crest Club Are Guests Mrs. Loren Hicks entertained members of the (Accent Club Thursday evening at her Pine Acres ranch at Turner. Thirteen members from the Portland Crest Club were guests for the evening including the president, Mrs. Dud ley Spoffard. New officers of the Salem club were installed and include Mrs. George Donohoe, president: Mrs. Edward Hallinan. vice-president; Mrs. Heather Bowers, secretary; and Mrs. Hicks, treasurer. A Halloween party with games and refreshments followed the meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Drayton will entertain the group in November at her Brooks home. goes .n.o prepanng a rev,. JEFFERSON Mrs. Walter Glas And in conclusion, let me offer gow and Mrs. Charles Smith jvere t i. k. ir.ii.... .,i k.. hnir:px tot the former s home Bt-Vril H U- I'Ni.nm J suffering from acute critiquitis: for a shower honoring Mrs LcRoy (a) reread Butlers review wuni Miner, me iuriner nun nana we have them . . . SHOES IN HARD TO GET SIZES Come in and tell us about your shoe problems, let us fit you to your correct size . . . The hard-to-get sizes listed in the chart below can be ordered from the factory with delivery in less than three weeks. Choose from tihese famous makes: Selby Red Cross Florsheim Cobbies Clinic Mademoiselle I. Miller Rhythm Step Barefoot Originals Foot Flairs Life Stride Enna Jetticks VOMEN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR 1 f 111 'Regular Sizes Available in Stock 1 3rvi i h 1 5 1 k rnT"7 1 i 8Tkttiqtti 1 Qj jl a aaa ij ij i i. i y i ii ill l y i j j i 1 i : AAA J J 1 I I II JJJJ J AA I jj II I I I I I I JJJJJJJJJ All I J I J J j I J I J J J J bi i y I y i y i i i i ij ii i i i j 'j 1 1 y I J I J c i i .7 y i i ii ii ii ii i y i v j i D I I I J I J I I I I I I I I J I I J I V I I I I e i i I I i j i j j i j i j i j i j i i i j i y I i I - i EEI - I I J J- J j J J J J J J J J I I I antiitVfasnl. STORI HOUR! MONDAY AND FRIDAY! ' 10 A.M. TO F.M. OTKtR DAYS: , M A.M. TO 1:10 P.M. V 33'f33aSTGE3!DS iT?,TT :'-i2ii (7 f U Statesman, Salem. Ore., Sun., Oct. 27, '57 (Sec. 1I119 fmw iymbl f hf-flt riim: Srtv in tiiM SVj-10 Mod.lt In .l (Vi-ll Duchtu in lint f'a-ll new drama and allure in TWILIGHT TONES Vogue says: "new fashion plan the one-color look" . . . Harper's Bazaar says: "the matching stocking is fash ion's now focal point." So Belle-Shar-meer presents a custom designed collection of "Twilight Tones" keyed to daytime or after-five costumes. Star Fir a- rdint wina ton Brown Embr imoldtnoj dark brown 1.95 pair Box of 3 pairs $5.70 Slut Indtgo a daap dramatic bluo Dark Shadow gray-into-black Mail and phone orders HOSIERY STREET FLOOR 'Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. STOtl HOURS MON0AV AND FRIDAYi 30 A.M. TO P.M. OTHK DAYS: JO A.M. TO JO P M. IV n .Irn, i., .... T. , r 1 Iriili.f H tVV. -ll-i'i-ur' 'iLxAi -'H t yj dUtmStkSiJi 100 nylon jersoy washes . . . needs no iron in its life 14.98 The soft, wavy look of tht print hints of strip. It's different! appealing as it is slenderizing. Easy to step into, too, thanks to Shelton Stroller's on-in-a-jiffy zipper front And no matter how activt your day, you'll find your Shelton Stroller looks as fashion-fresh and wrinkle-free, as when you put it on. Colors: Navy with blue, Uci with fuchiia. Gray with red, Winter Rose with teal. Sizes: 1 2 to 20, 1 2Vi to 221a. BUDGET DRESSES-STREET FLOOR Mail and phone orders. Plus shipping cost to areas outside our rcfiular truck dcilvery routes. STORE HOURS MONDAY AND FRIDAY: OTHER DATS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. IOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
