Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1949)
and Heard LADIES NIGHT ... on Wed nesday when the Rotary men en tertained their wives at dinner. in the newly redecorated ballroom ci the Marion hotel . . .- Always a hirhlieht of the rear for the club . . . The decor something to talk about . . . The tables centered with red cellophane nvMthpart tr with cuDids and hearts hanging on the branches with gardenias at the tip of eacn branch ... at either end of the tables tall vases of acacia and pus sywillows . ; . ana me speaker s table centered with a striking bouquet of white carnations and gardenias interspersed with red ribbon and at either end a sweet heart tree ... the table gar landed with smilax . . . and large baskets of greens and fern in the corners ... A corsage for each lady . . . she had her choice of gardenias, roses or carnations . . . The president's wife. Mrs. Harry Johnson, wearing a handsome gown of black with shirred skirt . . Snow in Portland kept the two speakers away . . . but Dr. Robert D. Gregg of Willamette university did a grand job of pinch-hitting . . . SOLOIST . . . Friday night at the Portland chamber orchestra concert at the Neighbors of Wood craft auditorium was June Direc tor Nagel, violinist, former Salem girl . . . June made her concert debut in Salem at the age of ten when she played in Elizabeth Tw' strine orchestra . . . She has since made concert appearan in California and Portland including a previous performance with the Portland cnamoer or chestra in 1947 . . . She was con certmaster for the Mills college orchestra while attending scnoQi n tv tr.iith . . . At the Friday night concert she played A-minor concerto for vioim ana orcnesira by the 18th century composer, An- fnnin Vivaldi ... AU REVOIRS . . . soon to be said to the Eurene Tupker familv Thv nlan to move to St. Helen in mid-February, where Dr. Tupker will enter private practice . . . jvith them go their three children. Gene Ann, Jane and Bill ... Dr. Tupker ha been on the staff of Jhe Oregon State hosoital. MOVING NOTE . . . The Al Loucks family, with the help of their friends, moved the past week to their newly built home on Fair mount Hill . . - Their house is n West Washington street with grand view windows overlooking the citv and the mountain range . . . Beautiful wallpaoer in many of the rooms . . ; Their daugh ters, Judy and Suzanne, only wish there would be more snow so thev could take advantage of the hill with their sled . . . NOT ALL. IS SIJNNY ... In CfMfornia according to reports i we've heard . . . Jane Collins 1 fMr. Bradford), who. Is up from her Berkeley home, saya even her water pines have frozen . . . and days when she ha hung out her washing, it cornea In frozen . . , A several of us have remarked lately, "we are glad to live in the Gas Available For Horn Hecrtinq! Far the first time la two years Limited Namber Under Gai Cm. approval. S The HOT BOY Gas Heater 55,000 B. T. U. The HOT BOY gives you these vital features: 1. Cabinet-console type, heavy steel. 2. High Air Volume Fan-cold air is drawn through a fine screen filter and forced around the heat exchanger tubes for quick heating. 3. Heat exchanger oval tubu lar type transfers heat more rapidly to the circulating air stream. 4. Deluxe Finish cordovan brown baked enamel. 5. Burner accurately drilled, blue flame raised, port type. . Summer circulation switch is provided for constant fan operation.- 7. Air Filter fine wire mesh screen filters dirt and dust, Balph Johnson Appliances 355 Center St. Ph. 3-313 1 V ll.l x Select the gem-stone f year choice Irani ear anrlvaJed supply, and let or Jeweler amnt It far y. Ymm wUl always find a wide seleetloa f Garnets (the January Birthstone), Topaz. Aqoa na lines. Zircons, Sapphires, Babies. Diamonds and many then at ear shop. Drive mi today. Mem service to deal er ... Free Gem eataiagaet ' . V. D. HILL GEM SHOP Importers and Cutters 19-E and Lancaster Dr. Phone 1-1369 . (Opea from 1 to a. m.) v sunny, south, at Salem ... as apparently there has been snow all around us . . .j inches more than we have had . j . . Portland hadn't recovered from the first storm, when the second came . . . A SIGN OF SPRING . . . gen- erallv thi tim nf vnr u arf talking about the first crocuses ana ouios 10 peep t mrougn me ground ., . . camellias in bloom . . . and spring styles the favor ite topic among women . . . but not this year thus far ... If we remember correctly Frank Doer fler had loads of camellias in bloom two years ago during the legislative session, with blossoms for all the ladies . . but so far only a few have bloomed this year . . . arid at Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay's tea on Wednesday he sent camellias only to the women as sisting . . Straw ehapeaux . , . they have been scarce too . . . but a few we have spotted . ., . Sen. Jack Bain's attractive wife of Portland wearing a deeD ereen straw with chiffon drape ... Mrs. William E. Walsh of Coos Bav. murine at one of the teas, was seen wear ing a shiny brown straw with perky chartreuse feather . . o maybe if the weather makes up his mind spring will oioysom lorxn an at once . . . PARTY OF THE WEEK .... Mrs. William J. Rutdrlr anA Mr-. Harry U; Miller were luncheon hostesses on Friday afternoon at the Busiek home . . . thev in vited their guests to come attired in old fashioned costumes as if they were going to a luncheon in the Gay Nineties . ; . Each and everyone tame dressed in her best "bib and tucker" of the pe riod and acted their parts through out the afternoon, even to the hostesses, . . . One group, in stead of arriving In horse and bug- Mrs. Wilcox To Speak Mrs. Guy Wilcox, state senator from Grants Pass, will speak on legislation at the meeting of Capi tal Unit No. 9, American Legion Auxiliary, Monday night. Mrs. Wil cox is the only woman member of the state senate and is an active member of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Craig Coyner, jr., will sing. Mrs. Helen McLeod, president, will preside at the meeting which will be held at the Salem womans clubhouse at p.m. Mrs. Paul Ficke. legislative chairman and her committee will be in charge of the social hour. Royal Neighbors Sewinr elab will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zula Webb, 1265 N. 17th street, at a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 o' clock. Members will bring Valen tines and gifts for secret pals. which will be revealed during the afternoon. All University of Oregon Moth ers and Dads planning to attend the covered dish dinner and Valen tine party on February 14 at the Mayflower hall at 6:30 o'clock are asked to make reservations with Mrs. John Carson. All past and present Oregon mothers and dads are invited to attend. The home of Mrs. Harmon Har vey, 1190 Spruce street will be the scene of the Marion-Polk county Medical auxiliary meeting Tues day night. A 7:00 o'clock dessert supper will be followed by the program which will feature Mrs. B. O. Schucking as speaker, who will tell of her recent trips. Ton 't Cook Now but . Friday was without a doubt the most "yes and no day we've ever seen. Mother Nature, just lik a woman, couldn't make up her mind j Overworked . . , Being music editor thejse days is really sump;n'. and don't ever let is hear anyone say that Salem is Music Starved. In the next few weeks we'll be hav ing choirs, pianists, singers and gleemen galore. Also working . . . ve are told by the fore man over at the iron work? that lights are on at night over there for tht. very simple reason that there's a night shif working, and who can think ofanything more encouraging than that. Old friends ... every time we feel even! a teeny weeny b't downhearted, all we need to do is lock ot out o' Clarion, annual and see the now olid HHw as they were away back in the dim pat. ! was durina a former military training pe'i-j when the boys wore wrap-around leggings and stern faces with their natty uniforms anc the girls had long sk'rts and middies. Our fault ... We're positively embarrr-s-ed to go heme, be rv-ie there's Queen the cow, standing at the barnyard gate, looking at us with doleful pv-s arid ringing her little Swiss bell and praci-ally begging us to do something about a IHt'e green grass for her. Anyway the hay sucrlv is running out. We believe Queenie thinks we control the weath er. Maxine Buren. gy, as in the olden days, came in a station wagon . . . quite a sight to see the women in their long skirts, boots and parasols getting out of a modern convey ance ... Pioneer Post to Initiate Monday Pioneer Post, American Legion will meet Monday night for ini tiation of new members at the Legion club. There will be joint initiation with Capital Post, 9, at 8 o'clock. Initiates include Misses Betty Bolton, Pita Cajete. Alberta Chal lis. Lillian Davis, Joan Essley. Lu cille Henderson, Elda Muholland, Doris Nelson, Katherine Rahl. Eve lyn Schrader, Emily Smith, May me Tedlock, Helen Wangsgard, Mrs. Alta Hewitt. Mrs. Louise Ku- bin. Mrs. Frank Turner, and Mrs. S. D. Wiles. The girls from Hillcrest school will present the program for the Hollywood Lions auxiliary meet ing Wednesday, February 9. 8:30 p.m. at the Lions Den. Hostesses are Mrs. James Tindell. Mrs. P. D. Baker, and Mrs. Cecil A. Lantz. Tho) States man. Salem, Orogon. Sunday, robcuary t.' 1843 8 Hal nibbard camp and auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at VFW hall. The new commander, W. W. Harder and new president, Mrs. Harder will officiate. Refresh ments will follow the business meeting. Chad wick chapter. Order of tba Eastern Star social afternoon club will hear Frank Schramm 1 voca tional education expert f speak ' Tuesday on vocational education in the public schools, with special' emphasis on metal foil work. The j talk will be given after luncheon. Open House Is Slated Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Forkner will be host; for an open house at their new residence,! 855 North Capital street, on Friday, Febru ary 11. The Forkners are inviting their friends through the pros to call between 2:30 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon and between 7 and ;9:30 o'clock in the evening. PI Beta Phi alumnae will father Thursday night at the Morning- side home of Mrs. Kenneth Potts for a dessert supper at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence i Hamilton. Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. iPhilliD Blake, Mrs. Robert Dow, j Mrs. Donald Barnick. Mrs. Howard ! Hosken. Mrs. George Emigh, Mrs. I Gale Besse, Mrs. Warren Doolit ' tie and Mrs. Potts. r The Most Comprehensive Collection in America GROWN BY Box 212, Brooks, Ore. Catalogue Free on Request FARTERS mSUIiAIICE GROUP V: . AUTO - TRUCK - FIDE Our way of operating Is the reason for lower premiums. Oar product Is a Na tional Standard Policy. Only S1Z.79 each six months will five you f3l8.M i Liability protection. A sales coots the first time. BILL OSKO 488 Court St. Phono 3-5681 BILL OSKO Dist. Mgr.; BfluODAflDLflDOMII . nBimu)AnDiLD)aiRa nBHuaPADDiLaDaDRn Yes, we repeal - we HAVE Broadlocn 9 fi., 12 fl., and 15 It. wide j AU tho Latest Textures, Wocitos and Colors. Sea Our Selections Bafor You Buy I WOODRY FURMTURE CO 474 So. Commarcla! , i ?",!- t i i I I if ft j fill ip nance ie9 i U D . i TIugreal final close-out means Ihe finish of our fall season . . . everylhing musl go in a few days ... this vzill be our last general sale until July. Come early as these bargains will not last long . . . Doors open 1U:UU A. w. uonaayi Robes Just one rack of these beautiful numbers. All sold at 19.95; if you come early you may get one at only 5.Q0 Blouses White and colors. Close out. Formerly sold to 9.95. Now only 5.00 Bags Final close-out. Regularly sold to 15.95. Come and get them now at 5.00 Dresses Our final clearance of fine dresses. Sold up to 29.95. Broken sizes and colors. Go at only 5 00 Jackets , .! Just what is left from a big season Formerly sold 10.95, 14.95 and 19.95. Come and get them while they kut. Only . 5.03 Dresses Final close-out. Broken sizes of what is left from a big season. For merly sold to 4500. Come and get them while they last at only 10 CO Robes Large selection of fine robes up to 29.95. Now go at only 10.00 Anklets One lot regular 1.00 values.. Now 3 pairs for LOO Suits Broken sizes and styles. Formerly sold to 125.00. Come and get them while they last at only 39.95 Soap Close-out. Regular 2.00 value. Come and get them while m they are at I nno-hjilf nrleo) : sai 03 3 I Shoes Only 4B size to close out. Regular 15.95 values. If you can wear them they are only 0.95 Millinery Closing out hats . . . originally pri ced to 29.95, to A gF go at as I til low as JoUtJ Other numbers at i price. Nylon Hose Regular 1.50 to 1.95. for this lot is to go for only Come early 1.00 Jewelry Close-out. Hundreds of pieces of regular 1.95 values now to go at only 55c -2 "-1.00 Umbrellas Values to 6.95 in beautiful colors. Get one of these fine constructed umbrellas at only 3.95 1 1 Prices Beauty Salon Conducted by Vivian Enyeart. The finest salon in the Northwest. Make your appointment in advance or bet ter yet make a permanent appointment. FUR COATS Complete Cloneout! Now is your time to buy a fine fur coat at a fraction of its actual value. No Refund or Exchanges All Sales Final 135 N. Liberty tii U k ii t "