Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1949)
T Patricia Elliott Honor Guest The Royal Neighbors of Am erica save a kitchen shower on Morday afternoon at the home of Berneice Bouffleur, 348 Leslie st. In honor of Patricia Elliott who is to be married on Wednesday evening to Basil J. Wallace. The following were hostesses for dessert luncheon: Frances Hoyt, Mable Miles, Margaret Campbell, Dora Pratt, Inez Geer and Gert rude Walker. The group wrapped the dream cake for the bride. Those present were: Patricia Elliott, Hazel Elliott, Nellie Pierce, Hattie Ruef, Laverna Fiala, Blan che Gaines, Lucia Keyt, Joseph ine Quamme, Anna Mae Ander son, Margaret Campbell, Florence Bowe, Sarah Peterson, Minnie Gregory, Bessie Spillcke, Virgie Gamble, Inez Greer, Mabel Miles, Vera Aegellinger, Luke Ackerman, Dora Pratt, Frances Hoyt, Bemeice Bouffleur, Golda Soulh Leona Witzel, Grace Morris, Linda Hart, Julia Gregory and Gertrude Wal ker. Salem Coed Chairman Miss Mary Kay Toohey, soph omore from Salem, is chairman of Initiation week at Marylhurst col- J lege September 19 to 23. Miss i Toohey and her committees have planned a series of events to be climaxed by a formal presentation, assembly on Friday morning and an informal fireside party in the evening. Other affairs of the week are a noon mixer and initiation ceremonies on Wednesday and a tea on Thursday afternoon. "Green Prelude", the traditional freshman welcome dance, is set for October Miss Toohey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Toohey, 2193 Laurel avenue. Willamette Shrine No. X, White Shrine of Jerusalem will have a social meeting Wednesday night, September 14 at the Masonic Tem ple. All members and interested friends are invited to attend. Ladies Guild of St Mark Luth eran church will hold its first regular fall meeting Wednesday afternoon at the church with a no-host luncheonrat 1 o'clock. Mrs. Melvin Johnson will present the topic and Mrs. Karan Barnes the devotions. Ladies are asked to bring the, first quarterly thank offering boxes. Sima Kappa alumnae will re sume its fall meetings Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Luther Jensen, 930 Hood street, at 8 o' clock. Mrs. E. E. Beckmah will be the assisting hostess. Tweeds Prove Popular For Fall Fashions k A , :. J I rv anJ i m M i l i t ' ' Tr I . 1 i I i i K K r - : K- - ,1 Li L "-1 j " ' I " i - !' 1 '-Vr: ill' ' U Chiffon weight ; . . Adele Simpson City homespun . . . Ellen Bre Mad plaid . . . Dashing- reefer In use. sheer tweed In a grey dla- !T to7 S winter-weight tweed eombln mond weave fr her fly-frnt tor suit with velveteen Ing turquoUe, shocking pink and "coat dress with wing pockets. accents. olive. By Dorothy Roe The 1950 fashion atory runs to tweeds, newly glorified by AmerL con fabric manufacturers and served up in finishes as light as chiffon and as soft as silk.' Time was wheh the word "tweed" called to mind the stiff, scratchy woolens always used by novelists to clothe the lovable but careless he-man and invariably teamed with the smell of good tobacco. Chiffon-weight tweeds shown in most major New York dress collections this fall made head line news because, while they had all the texture interest and rich ness of the old-fasTuoned variety, they draped as smoothly as satin and were feather-weight in the hand. Americans always have had a sentimental fondness for good tweeds, and now they may in dulge it to their 7 hearts' content. For the new, soft tweeds are sup ple enough for evening gowns, smooth enough for coat dresses, admirable for suits- and in heavier weights handsome for town-or-country coats. This year you'll find a tweed weight for practically any pur pose, and you'll find soft, glow ing colors with a misty, muted look that fit the mood of the times. Some of the new tweeds have almost an iridescent quality, others are big and bold in plaid patterns. Some are aheer, some are soft and warm. While England and Scotland have held for many years the top reputation for fine tweeds, KEITH BROWN'S mi . X II 111 I I I A OUARANTff D ZEMTN I , MOMI AFfUAMCl I GIFT NO. A. Includes 6 Bath Towels, 6 Hand Towels and 6 Wash Cloths . all by tho famous CANNON MILLS; Plus 2 Deluxe Metal Clothesbaskets with plastic lin- ng: ALL YOURS ($20.00 retail value) WITH ANY MODEL Zen ith Washer. Zenith, recognized leader in the washing machine field. Priced as low as .... $79.95 O I FT NO. 2. And a real bonanza! KEITH BROWN WILL GIVE YOU $50, yes, fifty dollars trade-in allow ance on any old ice-box or refri gerator upon Jhe purchase pf a ZENITH DELUXE REFRIGERA TOR. Zenith Refrigerators are , the talk of the industry and the price of the Detuxe at Keith , Brown is Just $249.95. With your trade-in allowance . . . only $199.95 GIFT NO. 3. Genuine deep : well PRESTO COOKER and 4 beautiful effici ent pieces of CopperClad, Stain less Steel REVERE WEAR ($39.90 , retail , value)- IS YOURS WITH ANY MODEL Zenith Electric Range. Zenith Ranges, gleaming new value leaders are priced as low as - $189.95 There's ne weiring. Cheese yew r Zenith, yewH get your gifts right away. vt Je H tedayi YeVR find them ajl at that convenient location . they will have to look to their laurels this year. American man ufacturers are turning Out tweeds so handsome and versatile that anyone may well be proud of the label "Made in U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Schr amm arrived in the capital Mon day morning from San Francisco, where they went to attend the wedding of Their son, Phillip, to Miss Eleanor Simonsen, on Fri day, September 8. The young couple will come north on tjieir trip and will be at home ih Port land, where he is in business. AMTTT Miaa Phyllis Meeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Meeker, left Friday for Portland, where she Joined a group of twenty-five other coeds, who left by train for Columbia, Missouri, where they will enter Stephens college. Miss Meeker is a gra duate of Amity high school and was valedictorian of her class and! editor of the school annual. Receives Assistantsliip Miss Donetta Reese, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Seward P. Reese, entrained Sunday for Blooming ton. Indiana, where she has re ceived an assistantship at Indiana university for the coming year. Miss Reese will teach piano, while working for master of music de gree. She graduated from Ind iana university in June, receiving her bachelor of music degree. She is a former Willamette university student and a member of ' Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Reese has been at the North Church street home of her parents during the summer months. Miss Joan Lacker ef Washing ton, D. C daughter of the John T. Luckers, formerly of Salem, arrived, in the capital by train Sunday. She has come west to en roll as a freshman at Willamette university this week and while here will make her home with her aun Miss Edna Lucker. Polk Teachers Take Places In Schools MONMOUTH Teachers living here who are taking new positions In Polk county this fall, include Mrs. Asa Campbell, Mrs. Mabel Reed and Miss Helen Stanbrough, all teaching at Dallas, Also re turning to Dallas are Mrs. Mari lyn Price who has not been teach ing, for the past four years and Mrs. Eleanor Cooke, who taught at Dallas in 1947-48. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, who has taught at Bridgeport for several years, returns there this year as principal of the new two-room building erected this summer. Mrs. Clifford Hassler will be her as sistant, teaching the first four grades. Mrs. Wilma Young who has taught Upper grades at Oak Point the last two years, returns there as principal. Mrs. Lydia Car michael will teach the first four grades. Mrs. Cleone Williams, formerly principal at Oak Point, enters the Pedee school system this year. Pedee will have three instead of two, grade teachers through an enlargement of the building space. The union high school maintained there for several years, was closed permanently last June. Three other rural districts join ed Pedee. last year Montgomery, Fir Grove and Cherryvale, making more space for elementary pupils necessary. Mrs. Alice Murphy is principal of the Pedee grade school. Mrs. Williams will teach primary; and Mrs. Winona Sedivy of Monmouth will teach elemen tary grades there. Other Monmouth women who teach in the Dallas system are: Grace T. Sacre, Vivian Russell, Beulah Craven, Helen William son, Mildred Lawrence, Darlynn Harrington and Betty L. Belknap. Catherine Gentle who has been i i - T Jt . -i v- M li - - - L Util'?!'- .J The Stoteasaqn.: Salem Ore. Tuesday, Sepetnlee 13. lMSTj Monmouth : To Register Pupils Today 1 Monmouth Registration at Monmouth high. school will atari today. The teaching staff has TQ mem bers. Those returning are Principal 1 E. K. Gentle. Lorraine Lorte, Mrs- Irene Makinson. Mrs. France a. Gentle, Mrs. Jessie Blackburn,! John Chamberlain and Charles; Stowell. New faculty members Include' Dahl Blauvelt. who recently com pleted five years of study at Port- land university, teaching ecience . Phoebe Cannel, a graduate of Pa- i cific universfty, girls' physical ed-J ucatioo. geometry and senior Eng. lish and Lawrence Fox from Ore- gon State college, shop, general 1 mathematics and algebra. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thorman (Patricia Flaherty) whose wedding was an event of August 21 at the First Congrega tional church. The bride is the daughter of the George Flahertya of Lafayette and the groom Is the. son of the Otto Thormans of Salem. The couple will live in Loma Linda Calif., where he will attend Loma Linda Medioad college. (Jesten-Miller). irefii ters at Si STAYTON The Marion Coun ty Firefighters association will be guests of the Stayton Volunteer Fire department Wednesday, Sep tember 14, at 8 p.m. There will be discussions ind speakers and some entertainment, rlorman Peek Is chairman of the entertainment committee and Har ry Stupka will be in charge of the refreshments. City councilmen and directors cjf the Stayton Rural Fire district and the public, are invited to at tend. Anyone who is Interested In 0ie work of the department la in ited. New Pastor Arrives For Silverton Church SILVXRTON The Rev. D. E. Olson has come to replace the Rev. D. C. Mansfield as pstor of the local Pilgrim Holiness church. The Rev. Mansfield has moved to Salem. The Rev. Mr. Olson is a native of Sandstone, Minn- and has serv ed in pastorates in California for 10 years, and at Madrid, Nebras ka, before coming here. Accom panying him are his wife, and four children, David, 9: Daniel, 8; Dean, 5 and Gay 4. Direct, Through Schedules No Local Stops Space Reserved Air-Conditioned Super Coaches Nd Extra Far Leave SALEM - 4:1S a. m., 7:tt a. m.. a. m.. 4:S p. 4:5 p. m.. 1:S p. m. 1 -Trtf1 Lwi" T. H. Switaer. Ageel 45f S. Chereh, PImm I MU Highway Building 1 Set for Stayton STAYTON The state highway; truiiunission is planning to build a r masonry block building 28 by 9i ieei on me land now used as ft ; stockpile for the department on,; First street near the cut north of town. The building will be used as a headquarters for the section.; Location of the building has not yet been decided, but Ed Gohl. section foreman said it would probably be placed on the south end of the property. Bids will be opened September 20 at 9 a m. at the Imperial hotel in Portland. J DOCTOR MOVES OFFICES SILVERTON Dr. N. L. Dodda, M. D., who has practiced at Sil verton for the past three years, is : moving into new offices early next week. He has leased the offices formerly occupied by the late Dr. ; C. W. Keene in the Masonic build lng. teaching in. the Monmouth train ing school, will have the first four grades and orchestra at Rickreall. John Lamers will, teach the four UDDer trades at Rickreall. J. Hershel Bond returna to Falls City as grade school principal. Eva M. Gordon and Gertrude M. Gragg return to Falls City as pri mary teachers. POLIO STRIKES BOY SILVERTON Five-year-old George Pool, who makes his home with his grandparents, the Lloyd Mosers, 1b hospitalized with in fantile paralysis. He was taken ill Sunday but was reported to be resting easy late Monday. Dr. Leslie J. Carson announces the opening of his PROFESSIONAL OPNCES for the practice of optometry in all of its phases of visual eare. Offtee loeated at ' 191 FaJrgTotiads R4. Phone 1-4171 m AuQvmn day. Travel day, OO AST dy union pnciFia Autumn day . . . cities humming with activity, and the country tidt rich in color . . . the perfect time to travel Eait. Union Pacific offers you the relaxing, restful way to start and end your trip. You enjoy thoughtful service, comfort, and safety when you go by train. DAILY TO THE EAST e a anea ' "CITY T fORTLAMDw Fast, eonvenitnt schedule to Chi cago... earliest arrival. Stewardess service. m PORTLAND RO SI Denver e Kanaaa City Omaha Chicago e St. Louis... connect! one for Teaaa, Southwest, East. 'IDAHOAN I Denver Kansas City St. LoulS ...through cars connectiag wit "City of St. Louis' streamliner. AH truiai oa standard Visit Sun Volley for O holidoy you'll like Wt Complatt T rural I)frmtim CeaaWI I CINEKAL PASSa46tt DfPAITMENT Um Ti HtHtk Kink Peffieae 5. Ofee Umiln PA(2IFD D A I LB O A D 1 II