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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1949)
i l i ;: .... ... ; Hostesses to Honor: Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Conrad Paulson, Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. Edward Roth and Mrs. Reynolds Allen have invited juests o a one o'clock luncheon on Tuesday afternoon aKthe for mer's Court street home for the pleasure of Mrs. Robert E. Jos eph. - The afternoon hours will be Dent informally and a shower will fete the honor guest. A pink Children of pre-school age, may enroll for class instruction in mu sic, drawing, expression Frederick Wilson Studio 1531 Market Ph. 2-4318 and blue color scheme 1 will be carried out In the floral; appoint ments. Covers will be placed ? for Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Charles D. Wood, Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs; Stephen F&ucbek, Mrs. R. I. MacJLaugnlin, Mrs. William T. Waterman, Mrs. Harold Ollnger, Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Vernon Perryi Mrs. Max Flannery, Mrs. Sephus Starr, Mrs. Ross Coppock, Mrs. 'Harry Weld mer, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. Chandler Brown, 5 Mrs. A. W. Loucks, Mrs. John HeltzeL Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mrs. J. H. Thom pson, Mrs. Claude M. Johns, Mrs. Ivan Marble, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs, Elmore HilL Mrs. William Whitmore, Mrs! Robert Herrall, l Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Miss Mar garet Wagner, Mrs, Charles S, I Campbell, Mrs. Roderick Livesley, Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mrs. Robert J Drager, Mrs. Homer L. Goulet, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and the hos- ! tesses. . . A Bridal Dinner? I Mr. and Mrs. John Densmore, jr. entertained Thursday night for their daughter, Patricia, who will marry Rolland VanCleave tonight. The affair was a dinner party at the Golden Pheasant, s to which members of the wedding party were mviteo- - TYTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTVTVVVTTTTTTTVTTTT A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 4 4 A A A A I HELP! . Up in the air J about decorating? Then get thrifty down-to-earth advice from CLARA DUDLEY famous color-scheme consultant for Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company HERE IN PERSON EXTRA I FRII TECHNICOLOR MOVir Thursday and Friday, Sept. 22 and 23 2 P.M., Woodry Furniture Co. Let her how you how to turn a tired-looking room into a decorator's dreim with Color. Consult her personally about your home decoration problems, and watch her come up with core of practical suggestions made-to-order for you. Com to her exciting lecture, w here youll see a brand-new Hollywood-produced, Technicolor movie filled with re-decorating ideas. You'll discover that Clara Dudley's decorating advict it pricelr.' Yet even vour pertonal interview with her is absolutely free I v? MILLIONS SWITCH I Ml II II II llffll II II 111 111 II If - enemc-OU PERMANENTr ... Now for HOME USE I No wonder thousands ot women and girls are switching to ' Nutri-Tonic, salon famous Permanent from Hollywood, now that you can get it for borne use. Nutri-Tonic was formerly offered only to beauty shops . . . used for millions of the loveliest permanent ... made countless friends. Nutri-Tonic gives $tronger, longer lasting, natural-looking waves. Kinder to hair ',. . . leaves it exquisitely soft so easy to care for ONLY NUTRI-TONIC GIYES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES Wives safely in little as 10 minutes Homogenized with Cholesterol, refinement of lanolin. 2 sizes of professional plastic curlers. (Deluxe Set) Soft naturalness plus durability of curl 4-ounce bottle of Waving Ixtion. Simplest directions by Ivan of Hollywood. . J DILUXI SIT I liiml plm cwltn t I MIM If HI. p2!5 1 yirtllfIlfltfl1lflll5Tt!f?ll?ffft1itlHtTl!ffIJff MfU.HMHMMI.i'.'i'atHMn.. SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC 1 1 f : in icon no -ran ; UULOUllJJblXU I ! r COtNfl coua 4 commhom Rmih:)! Ai J. j. M uioKAi ctNTtt hnch u it cpersTt COS4 S MA ftncl Mm Hocketts Ae Honored at m Parties By Jeryme Encllsh Statesman Society Editor ; Captain and Mrs. Verderi E. Hockett are the incentive! for much entertaining sincetheir ar rival from Saipan, where they have been for nearly two years. The Hocketts will leave the end of the month for Dahlgren, Virginia, where he will be stationed with the navy. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lebold have invited a few friends to din ner Saturday night at their King wood Heights home in compliment to the Hocketts. Wednesday night Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Thompson entertained at their new home in Orchard Hei ghts for the pleasure of Captain and Mrs. Hockett. Covers were placed for Cap tain and Mrs. Hockett, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olson, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Lidbeck, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams and the Thompsons, Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren were hosts at dinner Tuesday night at the American Legion club in honor of the Hocketts. Places were laid for Captain and Mrs. Hockett, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Olson, Dr. and Mrs. Ken neth Power. Dr. and Mrs. ! Vern W. Miller, Dr. .and Mrs. Edward A. Lebold and Dr. and Mrs. Buren. Betrothals Are Told Adding her name to the list of brides-elect is Miss Evelyn Bish op, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. R. Bishop, whose engagement to Raymond Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cummings. all of Salem, has been announced No wedding date has been set. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem high school and her fiance of Independence high school. He Is now attending the Oregon College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schroeder of Monmouth are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Grace Schroeder, to George Hayward, son of Mrs. Eva Hay ward of West Salem. The wedding date has not been set. Both Miss Schroeder and Mr, Hayward are employed in Salem. CLUB CALENDAE FRIDAY Marion county WCTU convention, Mthodist church, Silverton. 10:30 a.m. Barbara rrietchi Tant. No. a. DUV of Civil War, (octal mtlnj, Salem Woman's clubhoune. 2 pm. Past Matron OES. Golden Pheasant, 6:30 p.m. Young Matrons' club, Mayflower hall, 8 p.m. WKDVE8DAT Nebraska auxiliary, 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. Nora Pound. 1748 K street. MONDAY Capitol post and unit and Pioneer post American Legion auxiliary. Joint, installation 8 p.m. 169th engineers and 400th quarter master auxiliary first fall meeting, Quonset hut, 8 p.m. TCESDAY American War Mothers, no-host luncheon with Mrs. Ben Randall, 1840 West Nob Hill. 12:30. Bring table service. Today's Pattern It One yard of 54-inch Jersey Is all you need for this blouse! French-a ccentrd with pocket flaps, mandarin collar, low-plunging neckline, it's the top of fash ion! Pattern 4817 comes in misses' sizes 10. 12, 14, 16. Size IS takes only ONE YARD of 54-inch fab ric. -.;'."' This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, Is tested lor fit. Has complete Illustrated instructions. Bend TWENTY -f"IYK CENTS In coins for this pattern to ANNS ADAMS, care of Statesman, Pattern Department. P O. Box mo. Chicago 80. I1L Print plainly OUR NAME, ADDEXSS. ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. Send foir our new rail and Winter ANNK ADAMS Pattern Book! Pages of patterns for the family, plus good lash Ion tips. Christmas gifts you can make. Free pattern of a hat, a head hugging helmet, is printed in book. Fifteen cents more brings you this cataloe ,idsesa"asPoa' - 4 t ' 11 1 k t . i t ' . - I . r osier Fetes Miss Carson Mrs. Eugene I. Foster enter tained with a pre-nuptial party Thursday night at her apartment at the Devereaux in compliment to Miss Carolyn Carson.) who will be married Saturday to Austin H. Wilson, jr. During the evening the guests hemmed tea towels for the bride elect and a miscellaneous shower feted Miss Carson. A late dessert supper was served by the hostess and bouquets of fall garden flowers were used in decorating. Honoring Miss Carson were Mrs. C. L. Carson, Mrs. Austin H. Wil son. Mrs. Robert Strebig. Mrs. James Woodroffe, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Mrs. Kenneth DeHut, Mrs. John P. Maulding, Mrs. Ralph Underwood, Misses Addyse Lane. Marilvn Archibald, Ruth Skinner, Edith Fairham, Sara Ann Ohling, , Roberta Meyer, Mariann Croisan, Charlotte Alexander. Janet Rilea, Jean Swift and the hostess. Matthai-Frantz Vows Read Dr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Frantz are announcing the marriage of their daughter. Miss Peggy Joan Frantz, to Sergeant Richard W, Matthai. son of Col. and Mrs. James C. Matthai of San Antonio, Texas, which took place in Seat tle on Saturday, September 10. Sgt. Matthai was in business in BakrrsfieldV CaMf. before coming to Fort Lewis, where he is now stationed. His bride was employ ed In the accounting division of the i Oregon State highway de partment before her marriage. ThfeoapK? rUl- reside in Seattle until next summer. j Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ri Crawford have left on a motor trip to Bryc and Grand Canyons. Goldia's Dress Shop IS OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT TO BRING SAVINGS LUX THIS PLUS Double Fenny Saver Stamps No. I Swoattrs, all wool slipover, short siTav firttxl wcdsL Bright gay colon. Sizes 3S. 38 and 40 $2.00 No. 2 Disposable Diapers, famous brand nam. 01 1 Q Reg. $1.69 cdue ...Friday Special aflelu DOUBLE PENNY SAVER STAMPS GOLDIE DRESS KETZER SHOP DISTRICT Miss Barbara Ann Lannon, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs: lames P. Lannon of Saunemin, Illinois, vhose engagement to Robert P. Aiken, son of Mrs. George K. Aiken and the late Mr. Aiken, has been announced. No'wedding date ha3 been set. (Gladys Gilbert phcto). Simple Affair Junior Women at Fall Meeting Mrs. Sam , Campbell, the new president of the Salem Junior Women's club presided at the first fall meeting held Monday night at the clubhouse. Delegates to the district conven tion were named, Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mrs. Sam Campbell and Mrs. E. W. York. ' The next meeting will be a fall fashion event. To Dr. and Mrs. L. Robert Burd- ette go congratulations on the birth of a son, Steven Craig, on Wednesday at the Salem General hospital. The little boy, who weigh ed eight pounds, ten ounces, hat an older brother, Leslie Robert, jr. The grandparents are Dr. Les lie R. Burdette of Salem, Mrs. Marie Burdette of San Francisco and Mrs. Katheryn Stroh of Denver. Toast Makes Basis for a Variety of Dishes, from Breakfast to Late Snack By Maxine Buren Statesman Woman's Editor When we hear the over-sweet voice of the radio announcer telling us that we can afford to buy the best bread for our little darlings, we recall that we can also afford to use bread in other ways than as a mere vehicle for butter and jelly. Just toast can appear in a wide; variety of ways. Cinnamon toast, probably one of the most popular of all toast specialties, was a common mid afternoon snack in our college days. It seems, however to have been almost forgotten as a sat isfactory dish for afternoon or evening eating. Serve cinnamon toast and tea for Sunday night supper and you've a satisfactory light meal. But there are other ways to use toast, for instance, the good old club sandwich is a meal in it self. You butter slices of hot toast, put lettuce and chicken in the first layer, crisp bacon, tom ato slices and lettuce on the sec ond and stick with toothpicks to keep from slipping, then cut in four diamonds. This is the standard "club" but you can use any fillings. Toast makes an excellent base for creamed dishes. They are cal led toast points or toast wedges in the fancy menus, but they are simple pieces of toast, just the same. When putting on the cream ed mixture, leave some of the bare toast exposed so there'll be a portion of crispness to be eaten. Chili toast is a new one to me, spread hot buttered toast with chili sauce and sprinkle with chop ped cooked bacon. A booklet being attached to a new automatic toaster includes some other good suggestions for using toast. Honey butter toast, for Instance, is plain toasted bread topped with a mixture of softened butter and honey in equal parts. A pinch of cinnamon added is recommended. Our family's favorite breakfast includes milk toast and fried ap ples, a particularly fme dish to start the day. Fry unpeeled eighths of apples in butter, adding a little brown sugar to glaze. Make the toast, and have bowl of,- hot milk seasoned with salt and but ter handy. Put the toast Into the milk a few seconds just as you are ready to serve it, add apples to the top, pouring a little of the hot milk over the top If desired. Croutons, final way well use toast for , today, makes a more important dish' of soup. Toast the bread and cut it in squares, or toast after cutting. Sprinkle with butter and serve with the soup. Miss Dierks Is Honor Guest Miss Elnore Dierks was hostess Tuesday night for a shower given at the Dierks home in honor of her sister, Miss Elaine Dierks who will marry Maired Showers of Stayton on September 23. Guests were the mothers, Mrs. Showers, Mrs. T. P. Dierks, Mrs. J. F. Dierks, Mrs. C. S. Mink, Mrs. Theodore Corner, Mrs. Phillip Boswert, Mrs. Martin Wolfer, Miss Zelda Hardy, Miss Virginia Lewis, Miss Jean Brown, Miss Lorene Rossiter, Miss Lucille Karsted, Miss Fern Erickson, Miss Barbara Owens, Miss Peggy Casey, Miss Marilyn Zink, and Miss Pat Wod-zewoda- Mrs. A. J. Murphy ef Pendleton is visiting in the capital at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hoff man, for several davs. DM mm OPE AT YEATER AFFUA1ICE CO. TOOTE 111 9 IP SSL IIOBE THAU YOU DBEAIIED POSSIBLE AT SUCH LOW COST . . THE H-168 WITH THE TWO SPEED CHANGER Youll marvel at true-to-Iife Plenti Power recep tion . . . Rainbow Tone FM, the cfuletest most sensitive FM ever made for home use . v. . the amazing Electronic Feather tone arm which eliminates needle scratch without loss of musi cal highs . . . the new Automix Changer that plafs 1 and 12-lnch records intermixed. Tickets Now Anaflable for FALL OPENINGI Erery customer receives a set of measuring spoons 1 375 Chemeketa Phone 3-4311 tnbUckot brown surd, i 3.99 fashion moves into f" ml (990 and Oi l PUtfonned wedge sabot ia black 39 Cemflne leather and ruedel In ftylea tor any oocattoo (xom party to picnicl Cute as can be . . . priced so low! Grecian sandal with platform. Black suede. $2.99 - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. , UmU irderu dd 20i . s t t It i ! I r