Christmas Musicale on Tuesday
The traditional Christmas musicale of
Salem branch, American Association of
University Women, is a highlight event
of next week, planned for Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyter
ian church.
The musicale is for AAUW members
and their guests.
Mrs. George A. Rhoten is chairman
of the program committee and announ
ces the following program for this event:
"La Harpe de Ste. Cecile" .Wiegand
"Sixth Air and Variations" Widor
Piano Jessica Kinsey
Organ T. S. Roberts
Aria "Prepare Thyself, Zion"
(Christmas Oratorio) Bach
Edith Fairham Gunnar, mezzo
soprano
Patty Jo Hammond, accompanist
"Salvation Is Created" Tschesnokoff
"Alma Rcdemptoris Mater" daPalestrina
Willamette university a cappella choir
Melvin H. Geist, director
"Andante" from Spanish
Symphony Lalo
Introduction and Tarantelle Sarasate
Victor B. Palmason, violinist
Frances Palmason, accompanist
"Gentle Mary" (Catalan Folk
Song) Arr. by McFeeters
"A Child Is Born in Bethlehem" Harker
"The Madonna's Lullaby" De Leaths
Edith Fairham Gunnar
"Ave Regina" Phillips
"Jesu, as Thou Art Our Saviour" Britten
"We've Been a While
a-Wandering" Christiansen
Willamette university a cappella choir
Informal singing in narthex by Senior
Carolers
Howard Miller, director
Following the concert a reception will
be given in the church parlors. Mrs. H.
Gordon Carl, hospitality chairman of the
Salem branch, is in charge of the recep
tion. Mcsdames John Burcham, Frank
Eurlingham, Vernon Wiscarson and Vir
gil T. Golden will preside at the punch
bowl. Members who will serve include
biesdames George Hewitt, Arthur Wil
son, Robert Corey, Elmer Meads, R. H.
Bonner, B. C. Selberg, Wayne Doughton,
A. R. Patton, R. B. Hill, C. R. Nelson,
Mrs. Marie Kolhagcn, and Misses Mar
belle DeGuire, Jean Spaulding, Barbara
Mail, Irene Hollenbeck and Eva Wolfe.
Mrs. Arthur Sprague is chairman of
the decorations for the church and will
be assisted by Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs
C E. Gray is chairman of decorations
for the reception and members of the
AAUW interior decorations study group
will assist her.
Miss Elise Schrocdcr, president of the
Salem branch, and members of the board
will receive members and guests at the
musicale.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 14 at 7:30 o'clock in the Carrier
room. This is to be a joint meeting
with the Wesleyan Service guild with
members of the new circle, No, 7, as
guests. A short business session will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Following imme
diately will be devotions, "Christ ir
Christmas," led by Miss Adeline Wilson
Mrs, Bruce Spaulding will entertain
with Christmas carols from other coun
tries. Highlight of the evening will
be a talk by Miss Evelyn DeVries, mis
sionary from Africa, now on furlough.
Her topic is "Christmas in Africa." In
ternational students from Willamette
university will also be guests. A social
hour will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brietzke were hon
ored Sunday afternoon at their home
on Lansing ave. by a group of relatives
and friends, the occasion toeing the cou
ple's 40th wedding anniversary. A no
host dinner was served.
Immediately following the dinner the
couple were presented with gifts. Host
esses for the occasion were Mrs. Henry
Homann of Mt. Angel, Mrs. Harold Ho
mann and Mrs George Timm of Wood
burn. Among those present were the couple's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hardy and children Sandra and
Warren Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Har
dy, all of Salem.
Those from out of town included: Mr.
and Mrs. William Homann, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Homann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho
mann and Shirley Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Homann and Carole and Don
na, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Homann, Mrs.
William Bridgehouse and Freddie, Mr.
and Mrs. George Timm and Nancy, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Schlottmann, Mr. and
Mrs. George Willig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Goschie.
SONS OF NORWAY PARTY
Thor lodge, Sons of Norway, announc
es its annual Christmas celebration for
the evening of Saturday, December 17,
at 8 o'clock in the Salem Woman's
club house.
Program for the evening will feature
music and is as follows:
Silent Night Duet by Mrs. Walter
Werstlein and Mrs. J. A. Sholseth;
piano accompaniment by Mrs. O. H.
Lunda.
Circle Around Christmas Tree, piano
accompaniment Dy Mrs. u. rl. Lunda.
1. O, Come All Ye Faithful
2. Jeg Synger Julekvad
3. The First Noel
4. Her Kommer Dine Arms Smaa
5. Away In the Manger
Piano Solo Charlotte Norby
1. Solo by Gary Lunda, piano accom
paniment by John Hammerstad
2. Duet by Lynne and Charles Ham
merstad. Recitation Mrs. A. E. Cummins
Circle Around Christmas Tree, piano ac
companiment by Mrs. O. H. Lunda.
1. A Babe Is Born in Bethlehem
2. Hark the Herald Angels Sing
3. Joy to the World
4. How Glad I Am Each Christmas
Eve.
Piano Solo John Hammerstad
Christmas Stories Louis Rudie
Colored Picture Slides from
Norway Miss Bessie Gregorson
Refreshments
Songs and Plays for Children, piano ac
companiment by Mrs. Louis. Rudie
Exchange of Presents.
St. Vincent de Paul Mothers' club is
to meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the
school hall. All mothers are invited, an
attendance contest being on among the
rooms. The third grade mothers will be
in charge, Tuesday, Mrs. Earl Griopon
trog as chairman.
Garfield Mothers and Dads will meet
at the school Tuesday night at 7:30
o clock. Mrs. Emerson Teague is
charge of the program and the sixth
grade students will sing. Floyd McNall
Is president of the group.
Unit No. 136, American Legion auxil
lary, is to meet next Tuesday, Decern
bcr 13, at 8 o'clock at the Salem Wo
man's club. This is to be the Christmas
event for the auxiliary as well as a bus
iness session.
December meeting for the Salem
YWCA board is slated for 9:45 A. M.
Tuesday at the VW, Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
president, in charge.
Social afternoon for members of
Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will be Tuesday, the dessert to be
at 1:15 o'clock in the Masonic temple.
On the committee are Mrs. Nancy
Peed, Mrs. Katie Elgin, Miss Emma
Godfrey, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs. Bes
sie Bertlcson, Mrs. Helen Anthony, Mrs.
Albert C. Gragg, Mrs. N. L. Gambol,
Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mrs. Elmer Gaska,
Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, Mrs. Ida May Pet
tys, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs. C. S. Put
nam, Mrs. Arthur Davis.
A Thursday evening attraction at the
YWCA on December 15 at 7:30 will be
a program offering suggestions for
Christmas gifts and ideas for gift wrap
pings. Miss Alicia Kannier of Mar-
gwen's Shop in the Capitol Shopping
Center will be the speaker.
This program is open to all women
and those interested are asked to call
the YWCA for further information. Reg
istration will be limited.
balem Central WUU is to sponsor
its annual Christmas party on Tuesday
between 2 and 4 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Mayme Hill, 1724 Chemeketa.
Mrs. Milton Coe is to lead the devo
tions. Miss Ida Mae. Smith is to read
the Christmas story, "Three Kings Ride."
There will be Christmas carols and mu
sic, and a silver offering will be taken
to go to the Children's Farm home near
Corvallis.
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ANSWERS NO SOLUTION
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McEwan jtudlo picture
MRS. JACK A. MICHAEL, at right, the former Ruth Snyder, Is pictured here with
her sister and brldeamald, Mr. Arthur C. Case, Just precedinr the service at St. Mark
Lutheran church, November 27. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.
Snyder of Salem, Mr. Michael the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Michael of Richland, Wash.
Plan Greens Show
On the calendar for December 17, 18
and 19 is the annual Christmas greens
show of the Salem Garden club, this
year's event to be in the Valley Motor
company building. Hours for the show,
starting Saturday, are between 12 o'clock
noon at 9 p.m. each of the three days.
Several groups are cooperating with
the club in arranging displays, including
the Gaiety Hill Garden club, the Salem
Heights Garden club, the Salem Rose
society and the Salem Camellia society.
Tea will be served each day in the
Ralph Johnson Appliance company ad
joining the display.
Also on display will be a gift packages
table, Mrs. W. E. Martin in charge; and
a display of madonnas, Mrs. Walter
Smith in charge.
Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. H. G. Carl
are co-chairmen for the tea.
Hostesses at different times through
the three days will be Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, Mrs. Hall Lusk, Mrs. Clara Brunk,
Mrs. R. B. Winslow of Silverton, Mrs. W.
C. Franklin, Mrs. Ben Maxwell.
Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith
Schryver are on the entries and place
ment committee. y
In charge of the workshop groups are
Mrs. Ben Maxwell and Mrs. Charles
Cole, wreaths: Mrs. W. E. Martin and
Mrs. John Carr, garlands; Mrs. W. E.
Ayres, swags. .
On the sales committee are Mrs. How
ard Hunsaker, Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs.
H. J. Clement, Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs.
C S. McCollum, Mrs. Herbert Ostlind,
Mrs. Frank Widdemore, Mrs. Wallace
Ayres, Mrs. Grant C. Rogers, Mrs. W. E
Grable, Mrs. A. A. Taylor.
On the silver offering committee are
Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Byron Lieuallen,
Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Mrs. Oscar
Cutler, Mrs. J. B. Van Cleave, Mrs. C
Ward Davis.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Jason Lee Methodist
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the sanctuary on Wednesday,
December 14. Mrs. Joe Klinger will pre
side over the business meeting, which
will '-.egin at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will
be served at 12 o'clock by the June
December circle, Mrs. E. A. Boyle,
chairman. The afternoon session will
convene at 1:30 o'clock. Devotions will
be given by Mrs. Everett Powell. In
cluded in the program will be the les
son and special Christmas music. Mrs.
Brooks Moore is to give a Christmas
reading.
that otherwise they can't pro
duce profitably.
Major sugar users, such as the
bottlers, and foreign sugar pro
rucers such as the Cubans, want
the quota set high the users
want lower prices, while the
Cubans want a larger market
for their one big crop.
Housewives might prefer the
lower prices, but they aren't
organized and don't attend hear
ings.
The price of cream for your
coffee may be affected, but only
mildly, when new prices for raw
milk in various milksheds
around the country are set again
Periodically the government fig
ures out the price the farmer
gets. A complicated formula is
used and hearings held.
v
Columbus believed he could
reach the Far East by sailing
2,500 miles west, but actually
he travelled 3,230 miles before
reaching the New World.
The annual Christmas party of the
junior guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will be held Tuesday, December
13, in the parish hall at 12 o'clock noon.
Special guests will be husbands and
friends of guild members. The no-host
luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Custer
Ross, chairman, assisted by Mesdames
A. J. Rahn, Louis Lachmond, E. J. Scel
lars, P. J. Russ, Ralph H. Cooley, Carl
Hansen, George W. Maurer, Miller Hay
den, E. H. Kennedy, William H. Lytle,
C. B. McCullough, Lee Warnick, Don
Roberts, T. H. Galloway, Frank Minto,
Gerald Fisher, L. W. Miles, Mrs. Ethel
Webb, Miss Virginia Nowlen. The table
decorations are in charge of Mrs. Earl T.
Andresen and Mrs. H. H. Henry.
Those present having birthdays in De
cember will be honored.
Following the luncheon the program
will be presented at 1:30 o'clock when
Mrs. George Rossman will review the
book "The Big Fisherman." Members
of the church guild and parish and
friends are invited to be present at that
time to hear Mrs. Rossman.
The business meeting will follow the
program with Mrs. Paul Gemmell, pres
ident, presiding. Report of the nominat
ing committee will be heard and elec
tions of new officers held. Mrs. John
Langrell, bazaar chairman, will make
her report.
The League of Women Voters an
nounces a program meeting for next
Wednesday. December 14, at 8 p.m. in
Collins hall on Willamette university
campus. i
Robert W. Cullen, adviser for Oregon
statutes, is to be speaker, his topic to be:
"Bringing Oregon's Law Code Up to
Date." He will discuss statute revision
and bill drafting. Mr. Cullen formerly
was statute adviser in Kentucky and
was chief bill drafter for the Kentucky
legislature.
All interested persons are invited to
the discussion Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Mark Astrup will introduce the speak
er. Mrs. Hal DeSart is 'president of the
local league.
Laurel Social Hour club has planned
its annual Christmas dinner for next
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Axel Jacobsen on Tobin road. Officers
for the new year will be elected and
there will be a gift exchange under the
direction of Mrs. Irl Folsom. Mrs. H. J.
Clement and Mrs. R. M. Amrine have
charge of the plans for the turkey din
ner to be served at 12:30 o clock. Mrs.
F. X. Hoereth is president of the club
and will assist the hostess.
Willamette shrine, No. 2, White Shrine
of Jerusalem, announces its Christmas
event for next Wednesday evening. There
will be an exchange of gifts and the
members are to bring their gifts and
toys for the underprivileged. The cere
monial for the shrine will be December
19.
Coffee, Sugar and Cream
What's Ahead for Morning Cup?
By SAM DAWSON
New York. Dec. 10 (Pi Coffee, sugar and cream what's ahead
for the morning cup, prlcewise, and who's going to say what that
price will be?
Some answers to the Question people everywhere are asking are
coming today: From Boca Raton, Fla., where the National Coffee
association is meeting; from New
York where sugar futures ad
vanced yesterday to a new sea
son high; and from Washington
where "controls on food specu
lation" are asked.
Some members of the coffee
association blame the housewife
for the sudden jump in the price
of coffee. When she found the
price of coffee higher almost
every time she visited the store,
they say she started hoarding,
and this sent prices still higher.
They add that if she'll stop
hoarding, prices will level off
around their present record
highs.
Some U.S. government offi
cials think the Brazilians (who
produce most of the world's cof
fee) may have exaggerated the
probable effects of their drought
on the coffee crop and started
asking more for the green beans
than was justified.
Others noted that this put a
squeeze on traders who had sold
short on the New York future."
market and their rush to cover
sent green bean prices climbing
spectacularly around 70 pel
cent in a short time.
Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan says "many millions of
dollars in higher consumer
prices" are involved and he
thinks we need laws extending
government control over specu
lative trading in imported agri
cultural products.
Some roasters complain that
growers who had contracted
months ago to sell their crop
have reneged on their promise
and are holding out for higher
prices. Roasters have to pay
more for coffee, so they charge
more, and then your grocer did,
too. There's a quick chain there
between green bean and the gro
eery shelf, because coffee doesn't
keep long. But some charge
that retail prices went up even
faster than was entirely justi
fied.
U.S. officials this week are
reassuring you that there will
be enough coffee next year for
everyon e although consump
tion is running about seven per
cent ahead of last year in the
United States, and about four
per cent in Europe. But some
Brazilian shippers say Washing
ton is underestimating the dam
age to the crop by the drouth,
and that supplies are going to
be tight for a year or more.
Sugar traders seem to think
the price of sugar may go up
next year, and some of them are
bidding higher for future de
liveries. Before the month is
over you should be able to get
some idea of what the price
will be. The secretary of agri
culture will announce shortly
just how much of the sweeten
ing for your cup of coffee will
be admitted into the country
from other lands that will
largely determine the price.
It's scarcely an enviable chore.
The secretary has been under
pressure from both sides.
American cane and beet growers
want the quota kept low, so the
price will be high. They say
Secretary fo
Santa Protests
Copenhagen! Denmark, Dec.
m (Pi If you send a letter tot
Santa Claus at "the North Pole,;
Greenland" maybe you will gel
an answer from his secretary-
She is a pretty, 25-year-old
Danish brunette. Gerda Staun
ing, employed in the Copenhag
en office of the Danish Green
land administration.
Greenland being Denmark's
only colonial possession, the col
onial administration every year
gets thousands of letters from
boys and girls addressed to
"Santa Claus. The North Pole,
Greenland." Miss Staunlng has
been delegated tn reply for San
ta. "It's nearly driving me crazy,"
she said as she surveyed the
mountain of letters, many of
them from America and Britian.
She tries to send the child
ren pictures of Greenland and
tell them Santa will come, but
adds, "Of course I cannot pos
sibly answer them all."
Sometimes she wishes the col
onial administration would cir
culate this advertisment around
the world.
"Santa Claus. who has until
now lived in Greenland, has
changed his address His new
headquarters is unknown."
Long Use of Oily Nose Drops
Brings Warning of Doctor
By FRANK CAREY
Washington, Dec. W) Longtime users of oily nose drops
and sprays and mineral oil laxatives are running the risk of a
sometimes fatal lung disease, the American Medical association
was told today.
Dr. Theodore Win.ship of Washington said the oily medicines
are not poisonous in themselves
but they can get into the wind
pipe and be passed into the
lungs.
This, he said, can result In
the formation of a hardened,
sinewy tissue in the lungs a
condition known medically as
"lipid pneumonia."
In severe cases. Winship said,
death results from asphyxiation.
Royal Neighbors of America Sewing
club is to meet in the Mayflower hall
next Thursday, a Christmas dinner to
be, served at 12:30 o'clock. Hostesses
are Mrs. S. A. Bewley, Mrs. Sara Peter
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh.
Delegates to the association's
meeting heard from Winship
after a history-making session
yesterday, highlighted by the
establishment of comp u 1 s o r y
membership dues to establish a
fund for the AMA's campaign
against "socialized medicine
and other activities.
The $25 dues are expected to
bring in $3,050,000 a year.
With legislative issues out of
the way, the delegates turned to
strictly scientific matters. Win
ship reported on studies he and
assiciates have made at Wash
ington's Garfield hospital.
"Lipid pneumonia has been
found most commonly in those
who have used nose drops or
spray over a long period of time
and also in those who have tak
en mineral oil for constipation
repeatedly," he said.
ine tnira most common
cause of this disease is forced
feeding of infants."
He said forced-feeding may
cause the infant to vomit, thus
pushing certain material in the
food into the lungs.
"The most dangerous element
in this material." he said, "is
either one of the fish oils or but
ter fat from milk. Even small
amounts of either of these oils
cause a violent tissue reaction
in the lungs.
"When the oil is repeatedly in
troduced into the lungs, death
usually results."
On the question of dues, the
next move is up to secretaries
or treasurers of hundreds of
county medical societies
throughout the country.
They're the ones who'll have
to bill an estimated 122,000 of
AMA's total membership of 143,
700. The prospect is that retired
doctors, those who are ill, those
who may be having a hard time
financially, and hospital interns
will be exempt.
If any regular dues-payer falls
in arrears for a year, he can
expect a letter from the secre
tary of the AMA. If he doesn't
pay up within 30 days after he
gets his letter, he loses his mem
bership in the world's largest
medical organization.
He can get back in by pay
ing up what he owes.
Guests Marquam Home
West Stayton Mrs. Grace
Nurike, Mrs. Robert Shepherd
and children Bobby, Penny and
Kathy, spent Wednesday in
Marquam at the home of Mrs.
Joe Maurer, mother of Mrs.
Shepherd. Bobby stayed over
night at his grandparents and on
Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Maurer and Andy and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Maurer returned him
to his home; and to attend the
auction sale at Stayton.
Problems Arise Over Paying
Vets' Insurance Dividends
Washington, Dec. 10 W The voterans administration has run
into sonic problems in its plans to pay veterans a S2. 800, 000, 000
insurance dividend in order of their serial numbers.
Some World War II veterans, it develops, never had a serial
number. Some had more than one. Of these with more than
one serial number, some hadf-
than one insurance policy
The first two problems have
been solved, with only one hitch:
the veterans involved can't tell
when thoy will receive their
money. Officials arc still trying
to decide what to do about vets
with multiple serial numbers
and policies.
For most veterans, the checks
will start going out In January,
with precedence based on the
last three digits of the insured
person's serial number. The
"000" group will be paid first;
the "909" people last.
That won't apply to some 15.
000 former coast guard officers
who got along without serial
numbers during the war. They
will be assigned numbers arbit
rarily from a series never used
by any service. But they won't
know what the numbers arc
until they gel their checks.
Veterans who had more than
one serial number like enlist
d men who later became of
ficers probably will be paid ac
cording to the highest number
they had.
The complications develop
when such veterans had morel
than one policy. They will be
paid according to one of their
old serial numbers, but no one
yet knows which one.
One other t'roiiD of veterans
may collect its dividents slight
ly off-schedule. It consists of
those whoso last names are more
than 15 letters long, and would
n't fit on the special tabulating
cards.
Their applications will be pro
cescd by hand, and there is a
chance they will be paid ahead
of schedule. I
For the bulk of the applicants!
the first checks will start through!
the mail around the middle o(
next month, with the final pay
ments coming in April, or pos-!
sibly later. j
Nut Growers Find
Marketing Problem
Portland, Dec. 10 Of) Nut
growers discussed orchard prob
lems, here, but were told their
big problem was in marketing.
R. L. Melden, sales manager
of tile Northwest Nut Growers,
advised the annual convention
of the Nut Growers' Society of
Oregon and Wasnlngton that it
now was a buyers' market. He
reviewed recent promotional
work.
Paul W. Miller, Oregon State
college plant pathologist, urged
intensive spraying to combat
walnut blight. He warned that
bacteria of the blight can do
their work in five minutes. He
advocated a constant cover of
;spray or dust on the nuts during
the infection period.
John Painter, Ori'Ron state
horticulturist, reported on wal
nut shrivel. He said limited test
plots indicated that mineral de
ficiency, late summer heat and
lack of moisture brought on
shrivel.
Mrs. Zentner Entertains
Grand Island Mrs. Lloyd
Zentner, Jr., of Grand Island
was host for a Stanley party
held at her home here. There
were 20 present. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Strau-n Hostess
Unlonvale Mrs. George
Strawn was hostess for a Stan
ley breakfast at her home. At
tending wore Mrs. Ida Newton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCollister
of Salem, Mrs. J. R. Bell, Web
foot; Mrs. C. J. Countiss, Mrs.
Victor Gciger, Mrs. Ralph
Hedgecock, Mrs. Victor Launer
and Mrs. Lloyd Zentner of
Unionvale were present.
Portraits Taken Now Will
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