The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 29, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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The OREGOH STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, ; Thursday Horning. NoTember 29. 1945
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PAGE SEVEN j
Harvest Tea
Event of
Friday .
Calendared for Friday after
noon I th - annual Harvest
Horn tea at the Methodist Old
, People'i home on Center street.
Members of the board are ar- '
ranginj the affair, assisted by
WSCS member! of the Metho
dist churches. Friends are in-
vited to call; between 1:30 and
4:30 o'clock.
The Leslie church Is arrang-
; lng the program which will in
clude a violin solo by Mrs. Dean
Morse, accompanied by Mrs.
Mervin Gilson. Mrs. Ivan Stew
art will aing a group of selec
tions with Mrs. A. A. Schramm
playing the accompaniments.
The Rev. Joseph Knotts will be
th guest speaker.
In the receiving , line will jbe'
Mrs. C. A. Giac, president of
the board, Mrs. Fred Zimmer
man, Mrs. W. L Lewis, Mrs.
Robert M. Gatke. and Mrs. C. D.
Fletcher, superintendent of the -home.
Assisting about the rooms will
be Mrs. M. C. Findiey, Mrs. '
Frank James, Mrs. Elma Bar
kus, Mrs. C. W. SUcey, Mrs. C.
M. Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Mercer,
Mrs. G. Perkins, Mrs.J W. R.
Metzger and MrsOren Stratton.
Presidio at the tea "urns dur
ing the afternoon will be MfsJ'
Roy Fedje, Mrs. Joseph 'j M.
Adams, Mr. Frank Bennett and
Mrs. Waldo Zeller. Serving in.
the dining room will be Mrs. A.
A. Schramm, Mrs. L. V, Shafer,
Mrs. Elmer Li Hildretb, Mrs. A.
J. Crose, Mm. A. L. Lindbeck
and Mrs. Virgil Hume.
The table will be covered with
a lace cloth and, centered with
a bouquet of button chrysanthe
mums in shades of bronze and
. gold flanked by gold tapers.
i Bouquets ' of chrysanthemums
will be used about the rooms.
Get Acquainted "
. Party Slated
The first social event for the
newly organized - Independent
Women of Willamette University
is a "Get Acquainted" party to be
held Friday night, November 30,
in the playroom of the YWCA on
- State street. The plan of the par
ty is to let everyone become ac
quainted through the medium of
games and entertainment. -
Committee heads include Dor
othy Gage, invitations; Margaret
tfeuler of Dayton, entertain
ment; Dellora Doerffler of Sil-
verton. refreshments; and Virgin
la Cannon, clean-up. The time is
from '7 until 1Q:30 jwiall inde
pendent women of Jjfe m pu s
are invited. ---
Shrine Dinner
Dance Tonight
The Salem Shrine club will
entertain with its annual formal
dinner dance tonight in the Mir
ror room of the Marion rfbtel
. at 7 o'clock. The Top Hatters
'orchestra will play for dancing.
, , Covers will be placed for over
. two hundred shriners and their
wives. Special guests will be Mr.
George W. Joseph, jr., of Port
land, potenljate of Al Kader
temple, his divan, and their
wives, i ' '
'Attorney Speaks
At BPW Dinner
Mr. Bruce Spaulding,, Salem
attorney, was presented by the
BPW; Tuesday nlgbtat the No
v ember dinner meeting held at
the Golden Pheasatftin .an ad-
' dress "Good Laws fcndGfRes-
- ponsibilities for Them.V
' Mr. Spaulding encourage wo
' men in -clubs such as the Salem
BPW to take definite part in
local, state and national legisla
tion and also to make their in
terests known to our senators
and representatives In an hon
est and professional way. He
stated that organizations such
as this would offset small and
dangerous pressure groups which
could become quite apparent
Mr. Spaulding stated that at this
time, women of other nations of
. the world are taking a more ac
tive part in their national gov
ernment than that which is tak
en in the United States of Amer
ica at the present time.
Publicity chairman for the
eighth! war loan drive, Mrs. Ma-
Trion Lowry Fischer,! introduced
, - at the dinner Salem's six candi
dates for the victory iueen con
test now in progress. Candidates
present were: Lena Tingelstad,
Betty Lou Kaiseij, Faye J-arkin,
Beth Greenlee and Jean, Woll
cott. A trip to Hollywood is the
crire for the two winners from
the state el Oregon. Mrs. Fischer
advised the club that Marion
county at that date, had not yet
" met fifty per cent of its bond
. quota. 1
Other guests present were
Mrs. Dora Wallace, Miss Lucille
Jones, Miss Louella Toevs, Mrs.
George High, Miss Vivian wai
worth. Mrs. Lena Boone.
,X A business meeting, followed
the dinner, at which time Miss
Ida Mae Smith, club president.
announced the following com-
Never Never Land
this generation are not too well
versed in the realism, of present
j - . . ..
mw iui'uwihj com- , t i x- tv ' f '! rf r 1 o l nay-screen piays 10 appreciate
mittea appolntmenU: Mrs. Ruth ! Iteter Fan reriOFmS DeiOrG Children the practicability of a dog as a
Pepper,- telephone committee, ,fi k 11 r l ! 4 rru il rpi - nurse, a clock that ticks even
Mrs. E. C. Purvlne, finance com- I rOIU Fill OCnOOlS UaQ I nil US I neiU . "r though it's in a crocodile and
i . - , :g . Xt Maxla. Barea-j j - J M 7 a but-
'il T know how Clyde Beatty must feel! when he's brkcing himself ton is a kiss and a kiss a thinjble.
mittee, Mrs. i Anne C. Amick,
Miss Amanda ; Anderson and
'Miss Vivian Walworth, interna
tional relations committee, Miss
Barbara Kurtz Faught, health
and recreation committee, Mrs.
for the sudden appearance? of 40 Hons and tigers in the arena, for
1 sat in the Salem high, school auditorium oh Wednesday afternoon
waiting for 1800 school, children to rush? in and surround me.
There were j 1800 all, right, perhaps; 18Q1, but to my surprise
Vivian S. -Hoenig, hospitality . the sweet litUe cubs filed in, in ifar better order than as many
committea and Miss Mary Iyall,
publicity cftmmittee. -
The BPW. chorus appeared on
the program, accompanied by
Misi Gladys Edgar.
Paschkes Hos4s
For Dance
A hard time dance was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Paschke in Orchard
Heights Saturday night The af
fair was arranged in honor of
adults coming in all I at : once-1
Would have done. 1 ' i ;
' The" afternoon performance of
tie old favorite, "Peter Pan"
, seemed to go over with the same
sort of enthusiasm as audiences
lit my day. ' -.5
More sophisticated mind of the
modern child must see many
flaws in the plot;4ut it manifest
itiself only once or twice during
the afternoon such as the time,
when Wendy;Jsays 'Tetah, when
I am gone, wilt you' remembah
. your flannetsf and a.youngiut
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knowing Voice groaned out from
behind mev'Oh no, not that."
On th whole the children
seemed entirely taken in with
the performance of Peter Pan,"
Tinkefbeli, the pirates, boys of
Never-Never Land and Wendy.
The audience grew warmer as
Judging from my neighbor on
the left ! -who had , "read the
book" and thf girls behind who
ohed and ahed a good deal, and
'even the thick glassed young
know it all who sat in front of
me, the school children Just lov-
ed Peter. - f - : I. .v;
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Mr. aai Mrs C. iW. Parker
had as their guests the first ot
the week, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hillstrom of Coos Bay. '
the play progressed and by the lOaaV S MenU
i k . j a
their house guest, Mrs. Helen 1 OW11 and GrOWn
Thayer of Blue Earth, Minn: j ; i '
l ea loaay
Prizes for costumes were won .
by Mrs. Florence Zeller and Mr.
Cleo McMorris. A midnight sup
pec was served by the hosts, v.-
Attending the party were Mrs.
Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sauer.
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rotlgers, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Rodgers, . Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ivies, Mr. and Mrs. L.t Weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacies, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Derry, Mr., and"
Mrs. .Paul Schwienold, Mr. and
Mrs. E. French, Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. CraigMr. and Mrs. Cleo
McMorris, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Boehmer, , Mrs. Florence Zeller,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rowes
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Boehmer.
'Event of this afternoon is the
Town and Gown club tea at
Lausanne hall. ) Members' art
asked to call between 2:30 and
4:30 o'clock. : - k ' '
In the receiving line will be
Mrs.' Custer I. Boss, president,
Mrs. Stearns Cushing, . jr., i Mr.
David Eason, Mrs. Melvih Geist,
Mrs. Harry ?V Collins, i Mrs.
Maurice Brenhen and Miss Lo
rena Jack. . $ .f; ' 1
" Presiding at the tea' urns will
be - Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs.
Daniel H. SchuUe, Mrs. G. Her
bert Staith and Mrs. Paul, B.
Wallace. Mrs.JHarry V. .Collins
is chairman of the tea direct
orate. ' ' - r f
itime it was over,' did a good deal
of whistling, I suspect more to
be making noise than to express
'' appreciation.
i Sometimes I wonder if one
! should try to recapture lost youth
even by seeing a play so much
loved In our childhood.
I Peter seemed much larger and.
more like! a woman than I had
remembered, Tinkerbell I find
was jealous and really quite a
troublemaker, although I had
thought of her as a fascinating
creature, who always appeared
as a dancing light and tinkling
bell. 1 1 would have been heart
broken had she died, I didn't
care half as much yesterday,
fairies jit seemed to me, are a
dime a . dozen.
j I find how that I don't hold
!the pirates, too much in awe
either, though my young neigh
!bor, who ' informed me that ha
had "read the- book," seemed
to havfc the proper amount of
jrespectfor their wickedness,
j I hope ; that the , children of
Salad will be the dish that's
taking our attention for tonight
" Cranberry salad
Lamb chops "
; Buttered cauliflower
. . Baked potatoes
Cornbread
Apple cobbler ;
. :
CKANBEULT DELIGHT
SALAD
1 package of lemon flavored
' . gelatin ' '
IV cup boiling water
Juice of. lA lemon
cup celery, finely cut
' V cup canned, shredded pine
apple I
, I cup thickij canned cranberry
sauce . J
Lettuce '
Dissolve lemon gelatin in boil
ing water. Chill. When slightly
thickened, add lemon juice, cel
ery, pineapple and cranberry
sauce. Turn into mold. Chill un
til firm. Unmold on lettuce. Gar
nish with mayonnaise. Serves 6
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ED HAMILTON
shons the newest versions in
v
77"
ii
pine
i
Perm. Posh M Cfl
Extra fon Finger
wave or Hairdress
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment.
rs-tte Perm. Waver
j:j rirtt National Baak Clif.
, . . Yes, the Ed Hamilton collection of hn furs is always
a step ahead! Ahead in fashions! Aheqd in qualityl
Ahead in values! You can save muck time, as well aa
mohey, by choosing that gorgeous Christa&as fur net . . .
the new MUFF CUFF is the grandest thing's in fu You
must see it before you decide J Our prices ari an open
book and wo usually keep f them beior I tha shoppirwr
public . .'. Here are a few of our excelle values:
ERMINE ......
MINE PAW.
SPLIT CANADIAN SQUIRREL.
PERSIAN LAMB.
HUDSON SEAL.. .1
RUSSIA SQUIRREL
NATURAL SQUIRREL ...
NORTHERN MUSKRAT.
NORTHERN MUSKRAT.
MUSKRAT
$1399!
899
S 635
.$600
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NATURAL MUSKRAT ....... ....4.
;il i
NEW TODAY1 Thrsns-Qucaiar Length!
PERSIAN PAW I
SQUIRREL LOCKE :
ANTELOPE J
uinunr
nnmwt ..i..j....
Tax Included
1
4 T '
Hi
All-wool, made in Oregon auto robes In smart look
ing plaids (Scotch"), blues, reds, browns, greens.
50x70 inches. All are trimmed with rolled fringe,
a handsome auto robe for your auto, ball games,
picnics and at heme,. Shop this special sale today or
tomorrow and ask for two . . . a gift, and one for
yourself. 1
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Use Our Christmas Gift Layatvay Department
. or convenience io hide your gifts until Christmaa aval
MAIN FLOOR
" i ' v ' - ' :s "v. -jf-v a- j' ' t ' v .' . v. .8. -. v . - . 5 -t. n.- ... . . -ts f 9
V.
Announces
......
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100
End 'O' Month
SALE . ; .
FOB EiMS
Fur Scarfs
$72 io $Wo
Surprise her with a beautiful fur Scarf this ChristaasJ- Your
choice here of line mink, stqpaitrel and kolinsky in soft
blends of browns and greys o enhance her 9very;cos
tumel Use Miller's layaway department . . their budget
plan . . . every shopping advantage for your convenience!
Including;
Tax
Nowl A few coats in this ENEt
t' OTHEMONTH SALE in our fu
dspartment that brings urfusudt
S i f-
vaiuesi o9 sure to snop in93
early ...
' r ... MOUTON LAMS
.... OPOSSUM
" . . . BEAVERETTE !
Par onlr $103 ... the tax is
indudad! j
I
' -: -.1! P.'-
New . : . House Dresses i
$2.10 and $2.80
Checks and other prints.
Sizes 14 to 44. Priced at
New . . White Cotton Uniforms
With set-ia belt. V
Sizes 114 to 44. Priced at
New . . . Satin Slips
In white tailored styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Priced $L9. T A A O
j Also extra sizes 4j to 52 at X i: x .... ap.
New . . Cotton
In large splashy prints. Blue, maize and beige
Priced
h
I-"-.
Smocks
$230
New i.. Skirts'
Pi
In box pleats or sored styles. "Made of Cohama doth, TO C f$
a hish class fabric. Sizes 24 to 32-inch waist weis- U)di0
urcmeni, 1 ricta
New Holiday Jumpers
In ie blue, Christmas phi sT and winter white.
Priced .a. .
ill-
$6.84
-'.SHOP. THE DOUlISTAmS ' F0D GIFT ACCESSOIIIES
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PURSES, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SCAI1FS, LIKGEQIE
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Ak.'f ...
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