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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
i!::rru.'i.4iiii i . i i . Men's Hats of Fashion il -j d Men's haU this year are design ed to improve their appearance and October 2-8 la the first Nation al Hat Week. It doesn't matter what jrour business is, where jrou come 'from, what occasion you want it for, what your -age, or how mall your wallet, there's a hat wardrobe for every man at the price he wants to pay. In the upper left picture the toy on the left is wearing a tattersalj check cap, popular with men for sportswear this year. Fellow in the center wears the tyrolean, which Is returning on all campuses throughout the country and at the bottom right the man la wearing a ' valour hat with wide ribbon. Upper right picture shows a man wearing the ever popular soft felt hat, which Just rolls up and may . be put in one's pocket when not in use. In lower left picture the man on the left prefers the telescope crown type hat jfor business and his companion is wearing a grey felt with contrasting edging. Lower right Dicture shows the convertible style hat, worn for dress this season by older and Jounger men with the up-turned rim, which, may also be worn down, as one prefers. Missionaries ; Slate Meetings Missionary groups of the Tint Christian church will hold, meet ings this Thursday as follows: Hattie Mitchell group, at home el Mrs. j Lloyd Severns, 4970 De light ave., 10:30 a.m.; Gertrude Schbemaker, home of Mrs. T. i C. Crabtree, 2435 Garden road; ! Mondombe, home of Mrs. Roy Wright;! 2405 S. Commercial it.; Missionary Friends, home of Mrs. Wayne Murphy, 1290 N. 24th t-: . Grace Hendricks, home of Mrs. Chester: Douglas in West Salem at 1 p.m.; Iva Marie Johnson, home of ' Mrs. Kay Cracroft, 2155 Byron at.. 8 p.m. The Business Women's group the 'home ofMrs. Mary Dunn. if i ; - r I I Interest ' v i 1 1 . t f 1 r r t . ... r , , , j Nwillecraft JJ Keep these handy to prevent corched fingers! Every house wife needs oven mitts, potholders. and every housewife loves these! Bright scraps and a jiffy of time rmake Pattern 510. Transfer; potholders; 2 oven mitts. Laura Wheelers Improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con else directions. J TWENTY CENTS li Mhi torn VhiA 1 1 1 1 i . a t1i Clmmaum m' ' MMdlWcraft Dt P.O. Bo 1140, Chl cfo M. la. frint plately PATTimM KUNBLB. rr SAMUI WtUl ZONB, j . --"..''".. Here's good newsl bftaea eaats mart tor your fsseinabfts Laura Wh t r NwJIcrfl Book today I let Ulua trmCon of your favon axla-hoB-tn ha ahoieest tfaslsiM aae the mast easts! paUr" avaOsbt. Baflnnar aear ilaaurnr 1 Haas warthy at aa Aliimnae Hear Of Convention Alpha XI Delta alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Xlmtr S. Meade Monday evening. A report-on the national convention was given by Mrs. Eugene Laird, who attended as the local club president. The group voted to continue Its local philanthropic work, its project be ing assistance for the! Navajo In dians at Chemawa school. Guests were Mrs. Laird, Miss El sie Schroeder, Miss Eleanor Steph ens, Mrs. William E.Healy, Mrs. John Hann, Mrs. W. X. Knicker bocker, Mrs. William J. Galloway, jr., Mrs. R. W. Tavenner, Miss Verna Keppinger, Mrsi L. E. Darl ing, Mrs. Orville W, Kannler, Jr, Mrs. B. J. Kerns, Mrs JR. O. Lewis . a ar ma it Kzia nan. ivicaa. Little Girl Greeted A daughter, Sally Jane, was bom on September 22 to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bedlngfiald, Jr. at the Salem Memorial hospital. The grandparents are CoL and Mrs. M. E. Scott and Mr: and Mrs. J. EL Bedingfield of Coos Bay, and the great grandmothers are Mrs, Thomas T. Strain of Portland and Mrs. E. H. Kinley of Seattle. Mrs. Scott arrived in the capital last week from Tokyo, Japan, where her husband has been ' stationed the past week. She plans to spend a month here with her daughter and family and will visit friends and relatives in Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning to Japan. Long Island, 'New York, pro duces most of the Brussels sprouts grown in America. New BetHel Instituted More than three hundred wit nessed the Instituting of the new Salem Bethel, Job's Daughters Saturday. October 1 at the Ma sonic Temple. Mary Hartwell, guardian of Bethel 35 Salem, call ed the meeting to order.' Grand guardian, Martha Elhart, explain ed the procedure of the evening. Honored Queen Jean Herrig of Bethel 35 presided. Forty-three members of the new Bethel were obligated at the altar. : Officers of Bethel ; 25 put on the initiatory degree for five of the thirty-five candidates. Those initiated were Carol Mentzer, Karen Michelson, Gwen Phillips, Roberta Sears and Barbara White. Eight of the new members are transfers from Bethel 35. Insti tution ceremonies followed and Mrs. Elhart, assisted by other grand council officers, installed the guardian council of Salem Bethel. j t Salem chapter j Order of 'East ern Star, sponsors, presented robes for the new Bethel officers and capes for the honored queen, sen ior ' princess and junior princess. Bethel 21 ,of Portland, presented three crowns. Dorothy Pederson played during the Intermission. Installation followed and in stalling officers were: Queen Joan Roack, Bethel S; guide, Donna Gray,7; marshal Helen Wright, 9; chaplain, Dorothy McCaren, 41; musician, Ann Gibbons, 35; secre tary, Carolyn Eckersley, 35; sen ior custodian. Gladys Pole how. 23; junior custodian, Betty Hillsland. 2; and soloist, Helen Thompson, 3. After the installing ceremony the coronation took' place by Che meketa chapter; Order of De Molay. Louis Lorenz placed the crown on the I newly Installed Sieen, Edna Ma Manning, and elen Thompson tang "My Task." Mrs. Elhart, I grand guardian presented a white Bible on be half of the grand guardian coun cil. Honored queens from bethels 3,' 5, 7, 41 and 35 presented gifts to the new Bethel. Honored Queen Edna Mae nam ed her' choir and drill team and Introduced her mother, Mrs. James B. Manning,' and Earl Beeson, grand royal matron and patron of the Order of Amaranth. , Several members of Bethel 33 assisted Salem chapter, Order of Eastern Star at the reception Which followed. :y -. - t' " 1 0 7 u h " ''y , hi C'S'i v ISfi !! i i ... i Mr. ahd Mn. Gorcj Calvin Milltr (Btty IWn Eriiion) ' who wer married on September 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laneje. The bride is the daughter of fee Lyman G. Emersons of Morgantown, West. Virginia and the groom is the son of the George a Millers of Salem. The newly, weds are now at home in Salem. (McEwan photo). Wintermute Visitor! Lt CoL and Mrs. Ira Winter mute and children. Randy and SheryL who have been living in Reno, are visiting here this week with her parents, the William Mon roe Hamiltons. The Wlntermutes will leave Sunday for Carmel, CaL, where she and the children will remain for the winter while Colon el Wlntermute is in Tokyo, Japan. His previous orders to the Philip pines ha ve'been changed, thus his family will not be able to join him for five months. Howard Hlgbee spoke on cnb scouting at the first fall meeting of the McKinley Mothers. The group voted to sponsor a cub scout pack at McKinley school and Mrs. Donald Cooper will be the den mother. At the October 18 meeting there will be election of effloers. The STcrfesmcm. Salem, Oregon. Wednesdar, October 5. ;1I4T- A Halloween Dance Slated The Salem Junior Woman's club wCl entertain with its first formal dance of the season on Saturday, October 29. The Hal loween dance will be held at the Armory with Claude Bird's or chestra engaged to play between 10 and 1 o'clock. In the past the club -has given a Thanksgiving dance, but this year decided to plan It for Halloween. The committee met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eugene Morrison to make plans for the Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Donald Cooper are cochairmen una others on the committee are Mrs. Peery T. Buren, Miss Betty Jean Bergner, Mrs. Thomas Gab riel, Mrs. Lauchlen Hodges, Mrs. Loren Lewis, Miss Marilyn Nel son, Mrs. Sam Speerstra, Mrs Donald Cannon, Mrs. Clarence Lydia Braun Is Engaged Announcement is being; made of the engagement of Miss Lydia Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ben Braun, to Pfc Jesse j Buring ton. US army air force, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey J. Burlngton, all of Salem. No wedding date hag been set. ' Miss Braun and her fiance art graduates of Sacred Heart acad emy and she Is employed at the secretary of state's officei Her fi ance has been in the ail force a year and is stationed at Chanute Field. Illinois. The ukelele was taken to the Hawaiian Islands by Portugese Immigrants. hy, o Stanley and Mrs.' Lawrence O. Stoddard. Mrs. Lewis is in charge of the decorations and Mjs. Stod dard heads the ticket sale. SaU of Tax Fro Fine Fur Coats and Capet HAGER'S FUH SHOP Wednesday te Friday 122S S. Commercial Street ROBERTS BROS. GREATEST . . r .i u w i w t - .. - t . a .... . v v .r ! . i -7i!":i':? ' y ':- I R.I ; C 1 , i f ... .; 4 -.' 'r i r : i '.- t' 'j - " -. : - , I if Special IPiiiircIiase ! Briglit new fall iliree at a low, low Look twice at the clever styles, the fine quality, the tiny price we've tagged onto these new Fall dresses. Almost unbelievable isn't it? Sketched are just three from our new trroup that includes jrabardines, crepes, taffetas, suitings, failles. Tailored and dressy models, with clever" new details such as big scoop pockets, three quarter sleeves, tiered skirts in every color you would wish for. Sizes 9-15; 10-20; 16-24 Vi. ' ' I1 . fetaleas, seeaael fleer "-' j Clover atjlca . . . expensive-lookinii, felts at "our tiny-price HAT BAR Now that the fall season Is here visit Roberts' Hat Bar for smart little skim mers at budget-wise 2.98 price. Off-the-face, calots, plenty of casuals trimmed or pleirj in dressy black and new fell colors. j $298 177 north liberty ?((5D(D 80 SQUARE PERCALE Specially priced for Wednesday only I New shipment ' of attractive fall patterns. 36" wide, fast coirs. Reg. 35c yd. Second Floor wmmt REG. 3.98 BOYS' CORDS Wednesday only I While they lastl Colors castor x and corn; sizes 4 to 161 Zip fly, cuffed bottoms. 9J Main fleer . - I - ' 1 i - t . i. 1 , , ', . - ... ., 5i . avart'a a- , A Fraa aaidWaait p-i prr j Uia book.