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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1940)
Hi OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Soturdar Morning. December 21. 1843 PAC2 TTCIZ V Betrothal of Miss Kibbe Revealed Of interest to their many friend in the capital and univer sity circle Is the announcement of the betrothal of Miss Dorothy Janet Kibbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kibbe of Salem, to Mr. Frederick Richard Eley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Eley of Salem. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Kibbe Is well known In Salem and la now attending Ore gon State college where she Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega so rority. She is also affiliated with Phi Chi Theta, secretarial science honorary. Mr. Eley Is a graduate of the Unlrerslty of Southern California and a member of "Scarab," pro fessional architectural honorary. He is now a member of the staff of Austin and Co. In Seattle. Miss Kibbe will spend the holi days in Sale pa with her parents and Mr. Eley plans to be here for Christmas. McKay Sisters To Entertain Miss Shirley and Miss Mary Lou McKay, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Dauglas McKay, will be host esses for two affairs today at their home on Jenis avenue in compli ment to a group of their friends. Miss Shirley McKay has bidden guests to luncheon and later the group will make up a line party at the theatre. The Christmas motif will be used In the table appoint ments. ' Covers will be placed for the Misses Carol Young, Pat Huggins, Sybil Epears, Vlrgie Buzzard, Flor ence and Frances Lllburn, Eileen Paulson. Betty Cooper, Betty Wlrth. Suzanne Wilson, Peggy Relnholdt and Shirley McKay. Miss Mary Lou McKay will be a dinner hostess tonight for a group of her friends and the even ing will be spent informally. Guests will be the Misses Janet Rilea, Janet Gibson, Betty Mano les, Joan Beakey, Ruth Moynihan, Sarah Ann Ohling, Patricia Vies ko, Shirley Kenagy and Joyce Reeves. Dr. Bellinger Is Speaker The Salem Woman's Council held its meeting In the fireplace room of the public library Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Seeley presiding. Mrs. Howard Hunsacker and Mrs. F. M. Lobdell were appointed to attend the meet ing of the city planning board and Mrs. Hunsacker and Mrs. Grant Hull were named to visit the Mother's Boy's home. Dr. Grover C. Bellinger spoke informally and told of the progress made In the prevention jaf tubercu losis. Mrs. George R. K. Moor head shower the film, "They Do Come Back." Mrs. Alice Ann Wirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Wirtz, and Miss Shirley Huntington, daughter of he Hollis Hunting tons, are home from the Uni versity of Oregon for the Christ mas holidays. A special Christmas story hour will be held this morning in the fireplace room of the pub lic library at 10 o'clock. All grade school children are Invited to attend. Miss Elizabeth Carey will tell Christmas stories. EiiiiHi AiiiliHliniilillllWllliiT Mri I j " '"-" Jf - ( ' ! I : : . ; l I; " - ENGAGED Miss Dorothy Kibbe whose betrothal to Mr. Frederick Richard Eley of Seat tle has been announced. No date has been set for the wed ding. CLUB CALENDAR Monday VFW auxiliary, Christmas party for children, 1 p. m. Adults' party at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ramey Is Hostess The home of Mrs. Homer Ra mey was the scene of a gay Christ mas party on Wednesday when she entertained members of the Pringle Woman's club assisted by Mrs. Sadie Kotlek and Mrs. E. B. Kotlek. A lighted Christmas tree decorated the living room and other holiday motifs were used about the rooms. Following a no-host luncheon and business meeting, gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Sadie Kotlek en tertained with a reading. In the group were Mrs. Wil liam McCarroll, Mrs. Anita Bon ney, Mrs. T. B. Wells. Mrs. E. S. Coates. Mrs. F. R. Clark, Mrs. Sarah Keys, Mrs. Eva Fairley, Mrs. Ed Dimbat, Mrs. Lyle Lor entz. Mrs. Henry Fabry. Mrs. O. E. Davis, Mrs. H. C. Stapleton, Mrs. P. O. Bowman. Mrs. O. T. Sealey. Mrs. W. F. Scherdel, Miss Etta Scherdel. Mrs. Ray Mohler. Mrs. Joe Klinger, Mrs. S. Hetzler, Mrs. Paul Gurgurich, Mrs. John Fabry, sr., and the hostesses, Mrs. Homer Kotlek and Mrs. E. B. Kotlek. Mrs. George Adams will enter tain the members of the club at her home at its next meeting with Mrs. Ben Miller and Mrs. Fred Ramey Joint hostesses. Friends... of... Miss.. Martha Sprague, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, will be Interested to learn that she will arrive in the capital the first of January to remain in Sa lem through the legislative ses sion and the spring season. Miss Sprague has been in San Fran cisco for the past two years. INDEPENDENCE The annual Nenika club Christmas party was held on Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Mix A no-host dinner was followed by an evening of contract and a Christmas gift exchange. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McBee, Mr. and Mrs. Melford M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Black and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Mothers, wives, sweet hearts, friends are unanimous about BtlUSburmeen. These sheer and lovely stockings arc individually sized for leg width as well as lcg-lcngdhu No wrinkles, no twists! The colors are perfect, too . . . and our salesgirls are. experts on what shades, to select. Just re member, BtlU'Shmrmttr Stockings Id AH Leg Sizes ' art here exclusively Miss Broer Home From Chicago Visitors are the incentive for much entertaining these days ss well as members of the college set who are home from school for the holidays. Miss Marjorie Broer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Broer, a sophomore at Wheaton college in Chicago arrived in Portland by train on Friday and will spend the holidays la the capital with her parents. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Broer win entertain with an In formal party at their . home on Noith Eth street for the pleasure of their daughter. Another honor guest at the party will be Mrs. Hal M. O r m e of Burllngame, Calif, who is visiting- at the Broer home for the holidays. Mrs. Broer and Mrs. Orme are sisters. The Christmas motif will be carried out In the decorations about the rooms and a late sup per will be served by the hostess. Gifts Given at Legion Party Kingwood American Legion and auxiliary held their annual Christ mas party at the Legion hall Thursday night. About 60 per sons enjoyed the no-host dinner which was followed by a Christ mas program. Plan) for the annual New Tear's turkey dinner and dance to be held December 28 were completed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Mobley and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lacey, Mrs. L. B. McClendon and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. George Combs and family, Mrs. E. A. Dickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicodemus, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eksman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schleffleld and fam ily, Mr. O. D. Long, Mrs. Bob Hinx and family, Mrs. Fanny Smith, Kenneth Abbot, Vernon, Anita and Betty White. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dietz, Mrs. D. A. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouf fleur and family, Arden Craig, Frank Lightfoot, Ruth and Mary Monyhan. Surprise Party For Gerlingers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger were surprised with a housewarm ing last night when a group of their friends made up a party. The Gerlingers' new home is on Fairmount Hill. The evening was spent informally with a late sup per following. Honoring the Gerlingers were Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Herrall, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fore man, Miss Mira Belt and Mr. Alex deSchweinitz. BMJEl LUGGAGE This New Box Wardrobe NEW Large size pottery lamps in this special pre-Holiday sale at 11.19! In dubonnet red and a very pleasant shade of green. Large parchment type shade. A very smart new table reading lamp at an exceptional bargain. Gift Shop, main floor. CHOOSE . Pacific Pottery Harker Oven ware Pyrex OveruGlass Fostoria Crystal MAXINE BUREN Editor Dinner Party at Country Home Christmas decorations and a turkey dinner were features of a party given on Thursday night by Dr. Marion F o 1 1 i s Mayo at her home on Garden road. Canned foods and fruit for needy families were brought by members of the group. Contribu tions were made to provide shoes for a number of children. At the dinner were Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Ora F. Mc Intyre, Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Byron B. Herrlck, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss May Rauch, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Helen Bocker, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Genevieve Morgan, Miss Mabel Savage, Miss Maxine Buren, Mrs. Marie Well ing and Dr. Marion Foil Is Mayo. Mrs. Wolgamott Is Hostess Mrs. Tom Wolgamott enter tained with an informal Christmas party at her South Church street home Thursday night. A dessert supper was served with covers placed for 16 guests. Cards were In play during the evening. A special guest at the affair was Mrs. Wolgamott's sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur E. Snook, of Oregon City, who with her young son, Clarence, Is visiting at the Wolga mott home. The mantle was festive with ce dar, pine cones and holly and the small tables were centered with red candles and holly An arrange ment of greens, holly and tapers was used on the dining room ta ble. Mr. and Mrs. John Wrath will have as their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse U. Stout of Spokane and the Wraths son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strasser (Margaret Wrath) of Portland. Miss Charlotte Eyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre, has arrived in the capital from from Central Point where she is a member of the high school faculty. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor this weekend is her sister, Miss Ruth Irene Jordan, who Is a student at the University of SPECIAL! Reg. S14.95 Save 30 From hundreds of new pieces of luggage just received at Miller's, is this special box ward robe which is about the most popular piece of luggage being used. It is an Airplane type with full wardrobe compartment and gen erous space for accessories. Ideal for all purpose travel. In grey or rose tan. Fortnighters 21" Overnites 18" Overnites Hat-Shoe Boxes POTTERY LAMPS . . A 1 V ; ""i n "3- SOCIEil MUSIC : II Hailey-Dilley" Vows Said Miss Nette Dilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Dilley of Gar rison, North Dakota, was married to Mr. John Hailey, son of Mr. H. D. Hailey of Salem, on Decem ber 5. The wedding took place in the First Presbyterian church at 9 o'clock with Rev. W. Irvin Wil liams officiating. Attendants were the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis. The. couple Is now at home in Sa lem. Past Presidents Are Honored Mrs. O. E. Palmateer and Mrs. Mem Pierce entertained the Past President's club of the American Legion auxiliary on Thursday night at the former's home. This was a Christmas party with an ex change of gifts. Christmas ap pointments were used in the dec orations. A late supper followed an informal evening of games. Guests were Mrs. On as Olson, Mrs. Hattle Cook, Mrs. J. E. Can non, Mrs. Ella Voves, Mrs. E. W. Rlchey, Mrs. Paul Gemmell, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Avis White, Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs. Palme- teer and Mrs. Pearce. The next meeting will be held at the J. E. Cannon home on January 23. Entertains for Club Group The PLE and F club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Peck Thursday night. After a short business session and exchange of Christmas gifts cards were In play, the prizes going to Mrs. Dor othy Wilson and Mrs. C. J. Pugh. Members present were Mrs. P. An dresen, Mrs. Mary Aplin, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs. Charles Par menter, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Earl Burk, Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Fur lough, Mrs. Chester Hlxon, Mrs. C. J. Pugh, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Charles Klnzer and the host ess Mrs. W. J. Peck. Refreshments were served by candle light at a late hour. The club will meet with Mrs. Mary Aplin on Jan. 2. Oregon and is en route to her home In Enterprise. FINE Wardrobe Trunks Fitted Overnites. Make-up Boxes Zipper Bags Gladstones 24" Overnites Two-Suiters Toilet Cases $169 To!3) J f til l -Radio programs for ,ths week end are as follows: ' J TODAY " KEX 11 ajn. Don Pasquale by - j Donizetti Is revived at the Met- : ropolltan after a five year ab- senee from the -repertory. Et- tore Panizxa will conduct. Xrina . .- .Bi4a 8;m : EntiM vi- Hartiai ; Dr. MiUttiU ,, -frmaeec Vmleatia Da Paiqm)e Salvstar Baeloai Kotarr . JLlcuio d Pmolic KEX f :1S p.m. Arturo Toacanin ; will conduct the NBC Symphony : orchestra, . ; ' : ; 8rapaoay N. S Schiaaa ' "from th Crs4I i the Grava" Lisst "Sren4" "la U Gartea" l . ' . : : GoMmark "Tkrrach U Field aad Wh4i" . aa "CaraiTai" "Pitatiti" ait 8iaimt-lia KOIN 12 m. Philharonie Sym phony orchestra conducted- by . Dlmltrl Mltropoulos. . .Tare fagvas, fro at "The Art of Fngna" . Bach-Darmstadt The ccliscnaa at nigat, from "Twa Impreuiana -af Roma" Woltaaan Siaionia Doatcatira Straasa Spinster Dance Tonight . Highlight of .the weekend will be the annual Spinster Charity ball in the Marion hotel tonight. A number of out-of-town guests will be present for the affair and several parties will precede the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Jr. will be hosts for an informal affair at their apartment on Divi sion street before the affair. Their guests will be Mr. Hau ser's sister. Miss Margaret Hau ser, who is home from Fossil for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Bennett of Hlllsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey, jr.. Miss Alice Unruh and Mr. Douglas Olds. Mrs, George A. White and Mrs. Ruby Drager Fishier have in vited a number of Salem friends to luncheon this afternoon at the Town club for the pleasure of Mrs. Richard Krlesel of Bolivia and Mrs. John Drager, who has returned from Shanghai. Give For and "CANNON" You cannot give her too many towels. Especially towels such as youH find among these smart n6w Martex and Fieldcrest qualities. : Heavy, .absorbent and beautifully patterned in pastel or brilliant shades to enliven th color scheme of her bathrooms. Choose towels at Miller's and be assured of good quality. Specially gift boxed sets, or singles gift wrapped. QU5&E1 :r lace DINNER CLOTHS $3.98 to $18.00 Quaker laee dinner cloths are noted for their fine quality and exquisite designs. Easy to launder . . popular to use! Qua ker lace dinner cloths are to be found exclusive ly at Miller's. Decorating: Is for We eken d - . There'll , be. many a Christmas light strung. . and greenery hang this weekend, and every family will have Its own Ideas on dec orating the house. - Bright ornaments are attrac tive to buy - and use, but it's the families who make popcorn strings, cedar garlands and tin foil stars who have the fun. ' An attractive decoration being used In a house this year are the small fir logs (about C Inches through, and' 20 inches long) which form holders for red can dies. Holes, bored to fit, and ends of the log cut oft at . an angle make the candle holders. They are surrounded by ' cedar boughs and holly. .The fireplace was center of in terest In the house, with a minia ture snow scene arranged on the mantel. Tiny cardboard nouses were lighted by Christmas tree lights, 'the electric cord was con cealed under cotton snow. Above the scene were many tinfoil stars. Christmas . morning has many traditions to follow and every family has its own. One decora tion enjoyed by European families of, some countries are the orange Kris Kringles which are made the night before and placed on the breakfast table, one at each child's place. : Use small oranges or tanger ines for the Kris Kringles. With a razor . blade, split quill tooth picks down from one end, almost to the ether,, making 5 or more thin strips. On the end of each put a f raisin, and stick the other end of the quill in the top of the orange. Put a small candle in the center of the toothpick and light It.' This makes a sort of spray, with raisins at the tips to weigh down shredded ends of the quill. Quill toothpicks may be bought these days at the drug store. Mr. Warren -Doolittle, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle, Is home from Oregon State college to spend the holidays with his parents. Her Towels Christmas! v i i MARTEX." "FIELDCREST F "A . : Todays Menu Sausages will be the appetixinf meat to begin the weekend menus, TODAY Jellied cranberry salad Sausages and applesaucs - " , Green beans. v Hashed brown potatoes Butterscotch tapioca 4 . . Cookies i I'-,'': , j -SUNDAY 1 Hot tomato juice cocktail Beef steak ! Baked potatoes Cpinaca with demon Celery, curls, olives - Steamed persimmon pudding Hard sauce , MONDAY Hot slaw . Ham and scalloped notatoes Fresh' frozen peas with carrots Mmni spanisa cream I White cake - 1 e ' New Idea Given Modern quick freezers are tak ing a page from the experience of - - T". 1 . . . on r rucia jmkuu, IBS vcrauij ' Fnrlllthmin whn firmt frnr ' m. , chicken to keep it from spoiling. Sir Francis experiment of stuff- ; ing a chicken with snow is. with modifications, the new method of preservation, says the Frozen Food Research bureau. In freezing a chicken, the , fctnwifA la nriTlaeri- to pnt th fowl with ice. This is done, by dipping the already-frozen bird into water just above the frees--in it n o 1 n t . and lettinr the zero . form a coating of ice over It. Re- peated dipping of the fowl builds' a protective shell of ice over It that will keep the bird from dry ing out. e , INDEPENDENCE Members of . me Monday mgnt onage ciuo were guests of Mrs. Martin Fratzke this week. A -Christmas party and sift exchange was held at the close of the evening. High scores for the play of con-' tract were awarded to Mrs. Nor man Baker, Mrs. Sherman Foster and Mrs. John Holechek. Mrs. W. C. FraBtz was an additional ' guest. v ;, 1 JAvyii-f -.HGTlin .a-- tJ, Nylon Gift Hose Hansen Gloves Miller's iii ifflHIfnliffBJT DliiB
