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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1951)
Varied Events Listed for New Week Salem friends are Interested in the senior recital of Miss Patricia Powell pianist, Sunday afternoon, April 22. The program will be presented at 3:30 p.m in the Memorial Union lounge on the Oregon State college campus, Corvallis. Miss Powell, daughter of Mrs. Roy Hollenberg, is a senior in the college, majoring in biology and minoring in music. She is active in several groups on the campus. Miss Powell was a student of the late Mrs. Walter Denton of Salem. The program for tomorrow afternoon Is as follows: . Arioso Johann Sebastian Bach Sonata in D Minor (Pastorale) Domenico Scarlatti Sonata in B Flat Major Domenico Scarlatti Etudes Symphoniques Robert Schumann Theme, Etudes I, II, III, V, VII, IX, XII (Finale) General Lavine Claude Debussy La terrasse des audiences du clair de lune Claude Debussy Sonatine Bela Bartok Dance of the Bagpipers Bear Dance Dance of the Turks Scheduled for Friday night, May 11 Is the third annual folk dance festival sponsored by the Salem Gate Swingers. The address of welcome will be given by Neil Brown, club president. Acting as mistress of ceremonies will be the club's instructor, Mrs. Gertrude Ayres. The Swingsters, an orchestra from the Salem high school playing old-time dance music, will play for the squares. Spring blossoms will be used in the decorating. Callers for the'squares will be Howard Saucy of Dundee, Russ Connett of Eu gene, Bill Oberteuffer of Portland, and Chet Goodman, Neil Brown, Fred Hal varson of Salem. The dance program includes The Roberts, Laughing Day Polka, Boston Two Step, Rumunjsko Kolo, Maxlna, Siebenschrltt, Tango, Turner Schottis che, Skaters' Waltz, Hambo, Spanish Circle, Corrido, Norwegian Polka, Eva Three Step, Gie Gordons, and Beautiful Ohio. In addition exhibition numbers will be given by five of the federated clubs. Woodburn Vernon Olson, public re lations man from the health office in Sa lem, was the speaker at the April din ner meeting of the Woodburn Business and Professional Women's club Thurs day evening at the Lutheran hall. Mrs. Olson was a guest The health and safety committee was In charge ofo arrangements. Members of the committee are Mrs. R. C. Equall, Mrs. Donald Eauall. Mrs. George Timm Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. George Pardcv. Mrs. Jessie Wageman and the president, Mrs. Don Bell. A "dutch auc tion" lollowea ine program. w r&f3 -ftr i J i .1 r I . ... sc V 1 . i , - 1 J - -a V 'X-r "'4' ' jT If "?:' A ; V v Calendared for Sunday evening is the concert of Willamette university band at 8:15 o'clock in Waller hall auditorium. Ralph Dobbs, associate professor of piano at Willamette, and Josephine Al bert Spaulding, well known Salem vo calist, are to appear as soloists. The interested public is invited. The program is as follows: Sakuntala Overture Goldmark Second Concerto in C Minor , Rachmaninoff First Movement Moderate Ralph Dobbs, piano soloist Children's March "Over the Hills and Far Away" Grainger Ralph Dobbs, piano soloist Prelude and Love-Death (from "Tris tan and Isolde") Wagner Intermission Frescoes Suite Wood Vienna, 1913 Sea Shanties The Bandstand, Hyde Park II est doux, II est bon (from "Hero- diade") Massenet Josephine Albert Spaulding, . soprano soloist Thine Alone Herbert Josephine Albert Spaulding Golliwog's Cake-walk Debussy Les Preludes Liszt (WHey'i atudlo picture) MRS. ELWOOD A. MYERS AND MICHAEL TO ENGLAND for a three-month visit with relatives have gone Mrs Elwood A. Myers and son, Michael, the two sailing- last week-end. Circles of Jason Lee Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. for des sert luncheon at the following homes: January-July circle with Mrs. Carl Carlson, IS Carleton way. February-August circle with Mrs. George Benson, 8S0 Market street. March-September with Mrs. E. C. Out law, 1735 North 5th street. April-October with Mrs. J. R. Gamble, 2315 Hazel avenue. May-November with Mrs. Oscar Lind- quist, route 1, Brooks. June-December with Mrs. Mary B. Smith, route 7, Hayesville. Boosters club of St. Mark Lutheran church is meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, at the church. On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Magnussen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liudahl, Mr. and Mrs. H. Haakenson, the Rev and Mrs. M. A Getzendaner, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baumgart. On the greeters committee are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holmes. There will be entertainment and refreshments. Mt. Angel Primrose Show To Be Exhibited Sunday Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel Garden club will present the fourth annual primrose show in St. Mary's dining hall here next Sunday, April 22 from 2 to 8 p.m. Miss Juliana Dehler is general chair man. There are no admission fees tor seeing the exhibits or exhibiting. Chemeketa Toastmistress club ob served guest night Thursday evening. Mrs. Dora Howard acted as toastmistress and Miss Anne Bergholz, table topics chairman. Speakers were Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. June Burke, Mrs. C. E. Ja qua, Mrs. Paul Gilmer and Miss Amanda Anderson. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Johnston and Mrs. Fred Rose. Mrs. O. K. Beals was evaluator and Mrs. James Tin dall, lexicologist. Guests were Mrs. Otto Yunker. Mrs. Robert A. Fortner, Mrs. Everett Holmes, Mrs. Mark Getzendaner. Mrs. Charles Stirling, Mrs. Lloyd Relnholdt, Miss Eve lyn Kreuger, Miss Elise Schroeder, Mrs. Rebecca Biles, Mrs. W. O. Widdows, Mrs. Leslie Burdett, Mrs. Maynard Nelson, and Miss Anderson. The next meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. May 3 instead of 6 p.m. Announcement Is being made of the marriage of Mrs. Florence Wright of Sa lem to Jack Wagner of Seattle, Wash. The ceremony was performed at the Christian church study in Vancouver, Wash., by the Rev. Howard Cole, pastor, formerly of Salem. Attendants for the couple were the bride's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cage. They will make their home in Seattle. Woodburn Thirty-seven women were out for play and luncheon at the Wood burn golf course Thursday. Mrs. Lelanri Plank was winner of the prize offered for the longest drive from the numhor four tee. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Hande and Mrs. Norman Eastman. For next Thursday the luncheon host. esses will be Mrs. Tom DeArmond and Mrs. Ivan DeArmond. Qualifying rounds are still beinif nlaveri for the spring tournament which will open early in May. The executive board of the Credit Women's Breakfast club will meet at the home of Miss Etta Sutter. 243 North 14th, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The next general club meeting Is to be special guest breakfast at 7 a.m. May 1, at, numgren s. UP Students Busy "Finian's Rainbow" Sell-out; Salem Seniors Visit Campus By CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER University of Oregon. Eugene "Finian's Rainbow," is the talk of the campus, and the box office has been sold out for weeks. In response to popular demand. It will be held over. This production was directed by Horace Robinson, and the dancing of Jane Bowen, the singing and acting of Glena Hurst and Gordon Howard will iong be remembered. This Is the first musical to be produced Bince "Of Thee I Sing" in con nection with Junior Week-end. High school students were giv en a picture of college life at Oregon last week-end. mere were many activities planned to keep them busy. Seen partic ipating in the week-end activities were Mary bundet, Fatricia t. Clair, Carol Woodroffc, Norma Hamilton, Carolyn Messner, Pat Wegner, Berniece DaMoude, Marilyn Blakely, Gail Lochead, Sharon Brown, Harriet Just. With a skit entitled "Interpret ative Ballet," Tau Kappa Epsilon won the trophy for the outstand ing act in the All-Campus Vodvil show Saturday night. Honorable mention went to Lambda Chi Al pha for "The Raven," and Theta Chi for its "Old Fashioned Pan tomlme." Proceeds from the Vodvil show went to the World Service fund drive. Nearly $2000 have been collected through various projects, includ ing the Vodvil show. Also on Saturday's activity list was the Sigma Phi Epsilon district convention. Washington State college, Montana State university, University of Wash ington and Oregon State college were represented. William W Hindman, Jr., grand secretary of the national fraternity, was the main speaker. The blood bank will return to the campus this term and the goal set is 1000 pints. Before it was only 500. Law week-end plans have been revealed, and preparation for nomination of queen candi dates is under way. The fun be gan with the law school break ing into song with a resulting uproar among the students, Usually the law school is the quietest place on the campus. A state building program which would include remodel ing and expansion of the univer sity journalism building, romod- eling and addition to the busi ness administration, social sci ence buildings, and construction of a medical school teaching hos pital was proposed by the state board of higher education. A special television broadcast in Portland, April 25 to 28, will include two acts by university students. This show will be Portland's first look at TV and is being sponsored by the Great er Portland Industries exposi tion. It will be sent out from a station temporarily located on the Portland university campus, by television directors from Los Angeles. The Junior-Senior breakfast, Sons of Norway Will Install New Officers Members and friends of Thor lodge, Sons of Norway, will as semble in the basement of Worn ans club house, 460 North Cot tage street, for a no-host dinner at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. At 8 o'clock members and guests will gather in the Worn ans Club house auditorium where the officers for the en suing year will be installed and other business matters will be attended to, Following the installation Rev. Loyd G. Uccker who was an American exchange student in Norway last year will present colored pictures of people and places in Norway. Uecker will accompany his picture showing with a travelogue lecture on what he saw in Norway with emphasis on people and their habits. Officers to be installed are John Norby, president; Kirby Johnson, vice - president; Al Moen, counselor; "Monty" John son, secretary; Marie Solie, trea surer; Hjalmar Gann, financial secretary; Omcr Jestcn, marshal; Martha Michelsen, assistant mar shal; Josephine and Stanley yuamme, social directors; Se verin Lang, guard; E. F. Arne son, trustee; Velda Lunda, pian ist. It is expected that the dinner will include Norwegian dishes and pastry. McDaniel's Brazen Proposal Of 34 Years Ago Recalled Thirty-four years ago Ivan G. McDanlel Commercial club, the erstwhile Push club that ultimately became Salem Chamber of Commerce. Audacious On January 5, 1917, Mr. McDaniel addressed a letter to Henry P. Benson, mayor of Salem, Mass. Mr. McDaniel emphatically iom tne mayor tnat Salem, Ore-1 gon, was coming to the front, that the Massachusetts town of the same name was detracting from local luster and that it would be a good thing if Salem, Massachusetts would change Its name. After recovering somewhat from shock Mr. Benson address ed Mr. McDaniel and the Com mercial club to congratulate them upon the growth of their Western city (population by the census of 1910 was 14,000) and reminded that all of the many Salems in the United States were named after Salem, Mass. Continued Mayor Benson: "When Aour little community reaches a population of 50,000 or more and a valuation that will place you in the same class as our small cities of the east, in short when your city has reach ed the size that your manager's nerve and confidence has al ready reached, we will advise you then to change the name of your city . . . and not ask the venerable mother of all the Sa- entitled "Bargain Basket," will be served Sunday in the student union. This breakfast was in augurated by Mrs. Prince L. Campbell, wife of the former university president in about 1920. Mrs. Campbell held the breakfast in her home but now the YWCA has taken over its sponsorship. Two Large Insured Fur Vaults Tht finest In the northwest. Bring your finer furs to Priea't and f org at about them until you art ready to wear them again, FREE MOTH PROOFING Included in the storage 135 North Liberty 5olem, Oregon They're super . . make 'em with Curley'sMilk They A malt or shake made with CURLY'S MILK is really something. You can taste the difference in CURLY'S MILK . . . ond the difference tastes swell. CURLY'S Phone 3-8783 Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy lems In the country to change her name at the behest of even an enterprising and hustling iiamesHlte. Plea for Rapist Sent By Russian Group Moscow, April 21 (P) The literary Gazette published to day a telegram sent to the U.S, supreme court by a group of leaning soviet literary, music and art figures protesting the court's refusal to hear an ap peal by Willie McGee. Missis sippi Negro sentenced to die for the rape of a whtie woman. Signers of the telegram in cluded Composer Dimitrl Shos takovich, Writer Ilya Ehren burg, and the widow of Play wright Anton Chekhov. McGee is scheduled to die In the electric chair May 8. A loving cup donated by the Mt. Angel city council will be given as a sweepstake prize to the exhibitor with the most rib bon points. The blue ribbon or first prize counts five points, the red ribbon three points and the white ribbon one point. The plants and flowers will be judg ed by two judges who will be chosen by the American Prim rose society of Portland, with the same rules followed as the Portland show. A person who grows prim roses for his own pleasure, not for sale and who issues no list or catalogue and who does not ad vertise is classified as an ama teur. Invited to bring flowers to the show, are all commercial growers, who will not compete with the amateur growers in di visions 1 to 12 inclusive. Commercial growers will have six plants of one variety in a standard flat. All commercial growers will compete for ribbon prizes. Exhibits will be received at the school from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 21, and from 8 to 11 a.m. on Sunday, No en tries can be received after 11 a.m. as the judging will begin at that time. Rules Outlined The rules are to have one plant to the pot or container, and have name and address at tached. The receiving and plac ing committees will classify the entry. The division for amateurs in clude Acaulis, Polyanthus, Ju- liae, Aricula, Rarities and Oddi ties, Sieboldi 'and Candalabra; a unior division for any type of blooming primrose plant, a flower arrangement or a dish garden exhibited by a youngster not over 15 years of age; a cut flower arrangement featuring primroses; and a Garden Club division which calls for six plants of any one variety or mixed colors in a standard flat or smaller. Coffee and cookies will be served at the roomier quarters of the St. Mary's dining hall. The show committee follows: Miss Juliana Dehler, general chair man; entries Mrs. Roy Palm er, Mrs. Paul Sliffe and Mrs. Ray Telfer; placing Miss Anna Duda, Bernard Schiedler, and James Ebner: registration of guests Mrs. Ben Traviss, Mrs. George Schmidt, and Mrs. Jo seph M. Wachter; hospitality and information Mrs. Bernard Schiedler, A. A. Ebner, A. G. Traeger; clerk Miss Teresa Duda; lunch for judges Jacob Berchtold; cookies Mrs. A. Ebner; making coffee Mrs. Bernard Duda, Mrs. Henry An- nen, Mrs. A. A. Hauth, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner and Mrs. Ed Zach; pouring Mrs. O. J. Williams, Mrs. David Traviss, Mrs. Joseph Brockhaus, Mrs. Joseph M. Wag ner (Theresa); Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Mrs. Joseph Wag ner (Violet.) Royal Wedding Dated May 6 Cairo, April 21 W) The week ly newspaper Akhbar El Yom said today 17-year-old Narriman Sadek, King Farouk's fiance, will make her appearance as queen of Egypt at Abdin palace on the afternoon of May 6. The royal wedding will take place on the morning of that day. The day also is the 15th anni versary of King Farouk's acces sion to the throne. Akhbar El Yom said: "On the afternoon of Sunday, May 6, her Majesty Queen Narri man, will arrive at Abdin palace for the first time. "Her Majesty will be wearing her wedding gown with a white silk veil. She will also wear the distinguished order of Al Kamal studded with diamonds. Attach ed to it will be a cordon fringed with gold and with a diamond studded pendant attached. "X X X His Majesty, King Farouk, will be standing at the head of the staircase to receive her." CCC Loans on Mobile Drying Equipment The Commodity Credit corpo ration has announced that they will make or guarantee loans to producers desiring to purchase mobile drymg equipment. These loans will be available through June 30, 1951, and will be for a maximum term of ap proximately three years. They will be available to ten ants, landlords, owner-operators and groups of producers having an interest in the pro duction and storage of corn, oats, barley, wheat, flax, and certain other farm crops. 1 1 -UBsmsr 300,000 Passengers Carried by Airlift Tokyo, April 21 OT The U. S. airlift between Japan and Ko rea carried its 300,000th passen ger today. The airlift by the U. S. 315th air division has been in opera tion since last September. It has flown more than 195, 000 tons of cargo from Japan to Korea, air dropped 15,000 tons of combat supplies to troops cut off from ground supply, and dropped 4,444 paratroopers in to action. e liL A jok f Tell Mom hov deeply the U cherished and appreciated. Send her a Hallmark card. She'll be delighted that you tared enough to send her the very best! Choose from our fine new collection. Com in today. For an Ideal MOTHER'S DAY Gift, see our selec tion of fine candles. Ed Williams HOME OF "HALLMARK" CARDS 330 Court St. Ph. 39496 YFW Head Says U.S.-Russ at War Pendleton, April 21 Iff) "-We are at war with Russia and this is no time to maintain a business as-usual attitude," rapped Charles C. Ralls of Seattle, VFW national commander, last night. He said it is time American people woke up. Ralls called ci vilian defense a joke. He contin ually spoke of the apathy and said there were too many gener als and not enough privates. On the MacArthur controver sy. Ralls would make no com ment. He said he may speak on the situation of a national radio network Saturday. "My position as national VFW commander does not make me an automatic expert on contro versial topics," he quipped. "If I knew all the answers, I would be a five-star general instead of a one-time corporal.' HOLLY SAYS: This ts the time of yesr when we start thinking about June brides and the June brides start thinking about diamond Tings. For you fellows who are buying your first diamond and want some right smart ad vice without a single bit of pressure just good honest in formation right from the heart and the pocketbook, I'm your man. Come in any time and we'll talk it over just like Dad did about the birds and bees, remember? The bees may be too busy to make their honey but you'll never find us too busy to talk with you. We have a large stock of perfect diamonds and we love to talk about them the prices are not bad either. 'HOLLY" Jackson Jewelers 225 N. Liberty Salem, Ore. Baby I Growing So Fast Make a Portrait Appointment Today and Receive 3 Sittings for the Price of One Join our three year baby portrait plan and receive 3 Sittings (at intervals of 6 months to 1 yr.) 3 Portraits 5x7 size (one from each sitting) 1 White Leatherette Baby Album to Hold the 3 Portraits All For Only $7.50 Flan Open to Babies Three Years of Age or Younger There Will Be a Delightful Variety of Poses to Choose From In Kiddigrophs by STEIMONT'S STUDIO 1849 .State St. Phone 2-8682 Taken in Your Home or Our Studio MMEA Evergreen Red Azaleas 25c up Mollis Azaleas 60c to $4.00 Rhododendrons, Shrubs and Shade and Flowering Trees Ferrill's Nursery Vt Mi. E. of Keizer Ph. 2-1307 Our Capable Staff merits jour confidence. Eieb member is trained to perform specialized tasks incident funeral service. You will find understanding and prompt attention. his Clough-Barrick Co. FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1878 Church at Ferry Stt. Phone 3-9139 1
