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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1941)
PAGE FOUa OSEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. December 21, 1M1 t t ATJMSVILLE The TUlleum dub met Wednesday and work ed on two quilts. A covered dish' luncheon was served at noon. At the business meeting the women voted to combine work for de fense and the Red Cross, with the regular work of the club. Nineteen women were present Following the business meeting a social hour was held and gifts were exchanged. There will be no meeting of the club Decem ber 24. I 8 8 8 8 V Look at these thrilling gifts by Lucieo Lelong 8 I I I X Lucien Lelong's amazing new "Balalaika" Solid Cologne is a nnv creation. Ruba on, stays Crsgrsat for hours. $2 PS X X X X "Tailspin" Dusting Pow. d is a marvelous powder with the rich fragrance of the famous perfume. A beautiful gift indeed. $2 Sachet la a flatterinc and in. timate rift, reminding her of you often. Highly fragrant I1.Z5 If she likea the out- doom. she'U lore woods; "Carefree" Perfume . . . and too. The) handclasp flaoon is a joy. S I Poker Chip Soao b a clever gift SbeH hardly believe ber erea because thie soap looks eiactly like stacks of dune. 4 here $1 Locieo Leionc's Poker Chin MfcSoap. S Ban 2 "Pfamee" are nniqoe per. foam flaeone plane shape, mtammg three fragrances: -Whisper Preeefltatloa. ContakM TVkkoer" IVHumad Dusting tWeto tod Cblogw V la . aaatchioff tracraocs. A S . si ill Lr . i k ?v. ; 31 V.r'.V or- - i () 1 1 1 ', - Ij AT HOME RITES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutler (Sylvia Wolfe) pictured after their marriage on Decem ber 13 at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wolfe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wolfe and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cutler. (Kennell-Eilis) rtooh but . . . it's all changed now. Somebody smart once said "The trouble with war is that it spoils conversation." That's right too, all the mamas at the . clubs have stopped talking about their youngest or oldest and do nothing but chat about how to run the army and navy. Singing in the rain . . . Remember the wea ther on Friday night? Well, a group of girls from the Cescendo club were asked to sing at a meeting that night and either they mis understood, or Lena Belle Tartar told them wrong, but they arrived at Labor temple ready to sing. The union meeting was going on, but officials obligingly agreed to put them on the program anyway. In the mean time, the program chairman who had made arrangements, called Miss Tartar asking for her singers. They were located, taken over to Fraternal temple and they again sang their program. The Neighbors of Woodcraft MUX CITY The Mill City Woman's club held its annual Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Cline. Miss Georgia Shane, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Porter, was hostess. Games were led by Mrs. Harry Mason. The following attended: Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. A. A. Holthouse, Mrs. Sig Jep sen, Mrs. C. E. Mason, Mrs. Har - . Exquisite H$Pil!y nanr Lovely heard and invited them into the meeting, where they again sang. We haven't heard a report from the audiences but the girls had a wonderful time. It may be true . . . that the Japanese are at war with us, but they used to make awfully pretty Christmas tree ornaments! Don't look now ... but last spring we bought a farm with a tiny creek in the mid dle of it. This morning we have a creek with a tiny farm in the middle of it. Information bureau . . . Saturday we be came a bureau of missing persons. A truck company called, looking for "Mrs. A. B. Latham, Salem,' Oregon" as a 6000 pound load of furniture from Manila was address ed She's such a newcomer that her address isn't even listed in the directory. But we had a story about her arrival and told 'em her address. Pays to be nosey. "Merry Christmas! . . . Maxine Buren. ry Mason, Mrs. Albert Millsap, Mrs. Lee Morris, Mrs. Frank Potter, Mrs. W. L. Qulnn, Mrs. Edward J. Rupp, Mrs. R. F. Sau- cier, Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. James Dimit, Mrs. Donald Sheythe, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. D. W.Rets, and Mrs. Max Kelly, a iormer memoer. Garb Her in Lavish Luxury! $5.95 Receptions Listed for Holiday Entertaining During the Week Holiday "at homes" are a highlight of the social calendar this weekend. Others are being planned by Salem hosts for New Year's. ' Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busick have invited several hun dred Salem and out-of-town friends to an "at home" this af ternoon at their North Summer street residence. Calling hours are from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock and the occasion is the Busick's 31st wedding anniversary. Greeting the guests at the door will be Miss Jeanne Busick, Miss Nancy Wallace and Miss Miriam Becke. Mr. and Mrs. Busick will receive informally in the living room. Assisting will be Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Robert E. Shinn, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. Wmiam L. Phillips, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Burton My ers, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Robert Duncan of Silverton and Mrs. George Croisan. Presiding at the urns during the afternoon will be Mrs. Her bert L. Stiff and Mrs. Henry V. Compton, who will pour the first hour, Mrs. Paul B. Wallace and Mrs. Douglas McKay, the second hour, and Mrs. E. M. Page and Mrs. Donald Roberts the last hour. Serving will be Mrs. Rich ard Slater, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs. Robert E. Joseph, Mrs. Har- WOODBURN Due to the war emergency additional funds are needed at once for the American Red Cross, A new drive is under way to obtain the money and in Woodburn donors are asked to leave funds at Evendens Drug store where Mrs. Fred Evenden will act as custodian. For the present there will be no house to house canvass, 8 TS from Pri-f HI LIHRIE M nilllNTIIIS 8 8 Slips and Gowns In Plain Colors and Flowered Tailored and Lace Trim $1 wmmssmVssLVsseasm All Gift Distinctively COSTUME :wel from Price's makes a gift of un usual charm. Beautiful Selection. old dinger, Miss Barbara Compton and Mrs. Thomas Hazlett of Portland. Utleys to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley will celebrate their 35th wedding an niversary this afternoon when they entertain with an open house at their country place on Wallace Road. Their friends have been In vited to call between 3 and 6 o'clock. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Utley will be Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen. Miss Betty Zo Al len will greet the guests at the. door. Mrs. Anna Utley of Portland, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. M. P. Adams and Mrs. Harold Phillippe will preside at the serving table and assisting will be Mrs. Ernest W. Peterson, Mrs. Meade C. Petteys, Mrs. Charles S. Pratt and Mrs. Floyd Utley of Portland. Candles, holly and greens will be used about the guest rooms and the serving table will be centered with a Christmas scene and candles. During the after noon Miss Myrtle Meiers and Mr. Corydon Blodgett will sing solo numbers. Carroll Gra.gr Hostess Members of the younger set will be honored at an "at home" .this afternoon when Carroll Gragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, entertains. Sixty friends have been bidden to call between 3 and 5 o'clock at the Gragg home on Tammar ack street. Miss Gragg and her mother will receive informally and as sisting in the living room will be Margie Cooley and Roberta Jean Meyer. Jean Rowland will preside at the punch bowl and serving will be Helen Paulson and Elcena McCune. The punch table will be cov ered with a red tarltan cloth centered with red -tapers in a bronze candelabra banked with holly. Informal Party Monday Mrs. Harold Busick and Mrs. Glenn Stevens have invited 35 of their neighborhood friends to an informal "at home" Monday afternoon at the Stevens home on North 23 rd street. Mrs. Robert Coffey and Mrs. F. J. Forristel have been asked to preside at the servin table. Holiday greens, and candles will ay wwa. vauuivs provide the decorative note. 2 .95 WBOCSSnSKH Purchases Wrapped w ..i ... . ' ' ' ii i.ii J ,.i'u mm mi pi . :.- -jf-ig, t:- .. s . . - .-. .- . . ,- . - . v v - . . ; -. . . : -' ' " . ; v' i-: v-tfV;-- .vA-v-v.-.'-., , : - . v -v , .- r i . ' . " t . - . - v .. . - k - r. -I ' . -: . - - f -wrA -- a.-. - ." '.' -.- , . i If ?r. ' - ' : -i ' '.', . : - r Vt i " s A ' ' ' T" ? ' J ... - ; . , : - V -r. , -v i' -..-.... XJ TELLS BETROTHAL Miss Lois Coomler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coomler, who will be married on December 27 to Mr. Fred Scheidegger of Salem. The wedding will take place at the Knight Memorial church at a four o'clock ceremony. (Jesten-Miller) Liberty Mrs. Mason Bishop was hostess for the Liberty Women's club annual Christmas party "at her home on Thursday afternoon. A covered dish luncheon was served. A trim med Christmas tree and green ery were used to decorate the rooms. The annual Pollyanna gift ex change was held. It was announced that local residents who have any material usable for bandages, such as new or used pieces of white or boilproof print, should get in touch with Mrs. Harold Lane, local chairman for the project, or contribute the material direct to Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. C. W. Stacey has been appointed legislative chairman for the Oregon state federation of women's club. The club also brought jams and jellies to be given to the Doernbecker hos pital in Portland. Eight new pairs of skates were given by the club to Children'! Farm Home in Corvallis. Mrs. L. D. Walker read a paper on Christmas legends and Christmas carols were sung. Special guests were Mrs. V. A. Ballantyne and Mrs. W. S. Ank ney. Mote Fur Coats v. . in all die better known furs at spe cial prices. , Keizer Sewing Club Meets KEIZER The Christmas party of the Keizer Ladies' Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. H. Tanner Thursday. A one o'clock luncheon was served. After a short business meeting the program committee, Miss Lois Keefer and Mrs. Broadbent presented the follow ing program: Violin solo, Gloria White, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. White; vocal solo. Mrs. Otto Yunker, accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Brinkley; Christ mas reading, Mrs. Wolf; reading, Mrs. Arthur Cummings. Games were arranged by the committee. An exchange of Christmas gifts took place, and the meeting closed with the group singing "Silent Night." The nouse was decorated with a Christmas tree, fir boughs banked on the mantle along with candles resting in attractive holders. The nativity scene graced the top of the radio. Th dining room was decorat ed in red, white and blue, with fir boughs. Those present were: Mrs. Ar thur Holden, Mrs. L. R. White, daughters Gloria and Ruth, the Misses Alto and Ethel HTL Mrs. E. T. Ideen, Mrs. IL JL Bliven, Mrs. H. Z. Wolf, Mrs. Dave Mil ler, Mrs. J. Z. Bartruff, Mrs. J. E. Putnam, Mrs W. E. Savage, Mrs. L. Hill and daughter, Mrs. XL S. Melson, Mrs. Otto Beaty, Mrs. Ben Claggett, Mis Lois Keefer. Mrs. W. G. Earle, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. Otto Yunker and son Bobby, Mrs. R. B. Mc Clay, Mrs. J. N. Brinkley and daughter SherrflL Mrs. H. W. Irvine, Mrs. H, M. Broadbent Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs. A L. Mason, Mrs. John Gardener and the hostess, Mrs. H. Tanner. saseeBWisjissMBesBBBaBBBssssBe Tliese choice gifts bj Lucien Lelong saj that to her every time the wears them Tke aoost aumptooos pit kai gmable is "Jabot" Perflate ... a frsfraoce of sheerest eie gaoce and (raodear. Two sixes oaJj. $16-50 28 Laeieabs'sColofnewttk "Jabot" frsrsjkoe b eeefaat and charatnf. Make each weexiog aa creel S m. 9 9 . . Lelonf roes el with a "Bm Ba Sachet." Satiny luscious, its Moo Imafe (My laafe) (raraoce k the ooe she lorea. 2J& "CaeW looks Vka a peoV. J cewtW, bet its (Wlowsn oaotsia kacioos perflates thst mJ "Wy Cefcr- wiB Mlere. ti wh traodgift , P 8 135 N. Liberty Uim a.. TaV mU Pef tmmpM ao4 white rift US N. LlberlT f t 7 (if $495 00 A )