I
t The Statesman. Soiam Oregon. Thursday October 131 IU
II
SOCIETY - CLUBS MUSIC
Pi - j
Imctmv
I Miss Bakers
Ai
Travelers,
iVisitors
Of Note
I Br JetyaM EagUsk
Suteama Society Cdltor
Autumn trveler and visitors
eonttnue U bold the social spot
light with several Informal parties
planned iti honor of he visitors.
Mr. and Mr. Silas Galser and
daughter. Janet, are being wel
comed home from a three weeks
trip east by train. In New York
Clir Mr. GaiserAlUnded the na
tional meeting of the employment
eoruritv aiencr. They returned
home the southern route stopping
in AncelM for a visit witn
their aon-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Richard Maxfield (Rose
mary GaUer). (They were in San
Francisco a few days Deiore re
turning to Salem. Both in New
York and the bay city the Caisers
aw several stage plays and musi
cals. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitts have left
en a three weeks motor trip which
will take them to D.enver, . Sioux
Falls. South Dakota to visit rela
fives and McCook, Nebraska where
ther will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. .William Schultz, the latter
formerly of Salem. " i
Mrs. George Larsson of Coos Bay
Is visiting in the capital this week
as the guest of Mrs. Lynn Lambeth
t her country home. Tuesday af
ternoon Mrs. James T. Brand en
tertatned informally t luncheon
far Mrs. Larsson and a few of her
farmer Coos Bar friends. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker have
ksd as their house guests. Dr. and
Mrs. R. R. Jones of Pasadena, Cal.
t"h visitors have been in Port An
etes. Wash., and enroute south
fll stop in San Francisco for the
national dental convention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of
Turner hive, returned from a stay
la Seattle and Saturday attended
the Oregon Stat e-Washington
game. Also In Seattle last week
rpMd for the game were Mr. and
Mrt. Howard Maple.'
The ftaleoi YWCA li offering a
iwo session class in Canasta on
'ueaday nights of October 18 and
tS at the YW. Registration will
be limited and those interested
tre asked to call the YW immed
tely for registration and Infor
mation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gump left
for their home in Spokane Tues
day after several weeks visit in
Eaiem and Lebanon with rela
tives. Here they were guests of
fer brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude H. Murphy.
CLUB CAJXNDAJK
THUMDAT ' ji '
IWMoUr Mothers club hiacheoa. Ma
sonic t ample, -aooav. s
ToastnUatrees meet at? O I a a
Phi nt. a pjn.
wsws. KnfWwood enures, meet wttn
Mrs. Joh KacnMr N. SOtt at.
lOS ilaaai rt, luneheoav. h
Dine and Do club with Mrs. J. C
Wast. 44 Manortn Drive, aooa hatch-
is
Women's Miasioaarr society of First
Baptist church meet at Vfctbry class
room of church, S p.m.
mnAT 1
Salem Woman's club meetine. club
house S PJD., executive beard. -1 p.m.
SATCKDAT -
Salem branch. AAUW tea meetine.
Baxter hall. 2 p.m. i
i
MONDAY
St. Anne's Guild. St
church with Mrs. E. J
Cross st., 1 JO dessert luncheon
Hal Hibberd (imp and auxiliary
ioc 11 meeting. VTW hall. S pjn.
Paul's Episcopal
. Hageo, ITS
Tt'ISOAT
Cor-
AAUW travel croup with Mrs
don Carl. 167S Fair daks Place, p.m.
Salem Willamette university alumni
meet at Collins hsU, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY I
Nebraska club auxiliary with Mrs.
Acne Jensen. 2373 Center St.. dinner
to be served at noon.
Hostesses
Fete Mrs.
Venegas j
Mrs. George Shoten and Mrs.
Elmer O. Berg were hostesses for
an informal party Tuesday; night
at i the former's South Church
street home in compliment to Mrs.
Rafael Veneges of Irapuato, Mexi
co and her small daughter, Anita.
- A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in the floral ap
pointments and a shower feted the
month old baby. A late supper was
served by the hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Venegas and
daughter, Anita, Mrs. Paul Morse,
Mrs. Paul Lippold. Mrs. Charles
McElhinny, Mrs. Frank Rock, Mrs.
Conrad Paulson, Mrs. Wayne KuhL
Mrs. Winifred Condon, Mrs: Albert
Cohen, Miss Elsie Schroeder, Mrs.
A. M. Zahare and Miss Patricia
Zahare.
More for Your Money
Flannelette and Denims Take
I '" Si
On New Smart Styling This Fall
8
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
It's time to look into that win
ter sleepwear situation and
everyday warm garments for
your small fry, if you are a thrif
ty home sewer. The nice feature
this year is that the "fabrics for
these garments now have taken
on so milch beauty along with
their utility. g
Take flannelette, I long the
standby for cozy sleep wear for
any and every member of the
family. Thisj season jyoull find
it about as smartly styled as
the better quality gingham used
In ' dresses, j Many! beautiful
plaids, windowpane ii checks,
multi-color stripes, and the pop
ular provincial type?; prints on
dark grounds. In fact, the styl
ing is so attrac- f
l that tVi T r
volume of flan
elette garments
sold to college
girls has in
creased appre
ciably. This in
cludes many
shirts and
blouses as well
as sleepwear.j A
novelty that
struck the fan
cy of many col
lege girls was
a housecoat teamed with a bed-
1 ; i
i
ensemble
spread and draperies of the same
dark print
More attention has been paid
to the patterns for the very small
members of your family. All
sorts of nurseryland characters
and animals and many, many
dainty flower prints are among
tne designs tnat bid for your
attention In yard goods.
For active play there's noth
ing more serviceable for little
boys and girls than denim cover
alls. There's good news here.
too fast color, fully preshrunk
denim is being woven in checks
and plaids. These will be in
addition to the solid colors, pin'
check, and striped designs now
In use.
for someuung a hit more
dressy, there's corduroy. It al
so is available now in many
printed patterns in yard goods.
as well as a wonderful range of
solid colors. In this material
as well as in flannelette ask for
fast colors and full preshrink
age. Incidentally, all corduroy
garments look better if they are
allowed to drip dry. Wringing
or pressing out the water crush
es the pile.
(Copyright 1949.
General Features Corp)
t ci -
HJAYDflLOWER
Builds Better Babies
CfT YOUt COfY
OFRAOIOLOO
k- ': lee Ufl Is e
Wise mOtbers,who know tht food valua of fresh
milk and the importance of absolute purity, chooa
MiyfloWer Mflk for their youngsters. Always
Grade A purity, always tops In appetizing flavor,
and always carefully pasteurised Mayflower Is
baby's best food slue.
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
The Sacred Heart church at
Gervais was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Dorene Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
feaker of Sherwood, and John A.
Stefani, son of Mrs. Virginia Bur
gess of Garibaldi and Joseph
Stefani of Portland, on Saturday
morning, October 8. The nuptial
high mass and double ring cere
mony was performed at 10 o'clock
by Fathers Martin Doherty, Nor-
bert Fntz and Fred Thiele. Sing
ing were Carylene Clark and Jean
Manning. Sister Mary Francis
was the organist. White chrysan
themums and tapers decorated the
altar.
Mr. Baker gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore a tra-
diDinal white satin gown entrain,
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves and full skirt.
Her train length tulle vail fell
from a rosette of white veiling
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses, stephanotis and
net centered with orchids.
Miss Joanne Baker was her sis
ter's honor maid and wore a blue
satin gown made with a tiered
collar and peplum. She carried a
cascade bouquet of pink asters
and pom pom chrysanthemums
tied with blue satin ribbon bows.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lois
Schekla and Miss Darlene Fish.
who wore pale green satin frocks
fashioned with full skirts caught
up in front, shirred collars and
puffed sleeves. Their bouquets
were of white chrysanthemums
and yellow pom poms tied with
green satin bows. They all wore
matching flower headdresses in
their hair.
Lannie Farrell was best man
and ushers were Raymond Schek
la and Michel Schekla.
Mrs. Baker attended her daugh
ter's wedding in a blue ensemble
with black accessories and corsage
of vanda ; orchids. Mrs. Burgess
wore a grey suit with black acces
sories and corsage of vanda or
chids for her son's marriage,
A wedding reception and din
ner was held at the parish hall
following the nuptials. Mrs. Floyd
Bacon poured and Mrs. Francis
Simpson cut the cake. At the
punch bowl were Mrs. Nellie Stow
and Mrs. Jerome Mar culls.
Assisting were Mrs. Harold Bush
man. Mrs. Robert Rondeau. Mrs.!
Ham Haitt, Mrs. Joseph Teucek.
Sally Stefani and Francis Zinser-ling.
The newlyweds have rone to
southern California on their hon
eymoon and for traveling the
bride donned a nutshell brown
suit with dark brown accessories
and corsage of pink orchids. Mr.
Stefano and his bride will make
their home at Mission Bottom.
Officers and members ef Sa
lem Bethel 33, Order of Job's
Daughters will observe "Go To
Church" Sunday, October 16 at
First Presbyterian church. Mon
day, October 17 will be their
regular meeting night 7:30 p.m.
at iieaver hall.
Golfers Slate Events
Two important events are on the
calendar for women golf era in the
next week. A two-ball foursome
win be held at the Salem Golf
dub on Sunday, October 16. On
Wednesday, October 19 the annual
election of officers will follow the
regular ladies day. play. Wi-ning
prizes Wednesday were Mrs. R. L
MacLaughlin, class A; Mrs. Rey
nolds Allen, class B, and Mrs. Do
reen Johnson, class C
Tourney Winners
Announced
Mrs. Ward Gnham and Mrs. C
F. Foulger were tne winning dupli
cate bridge team n a ten-table
three - Quarter movement at the
Elks club. Second were Mrs. L. D.
Howell and Mrs. Milton D. Parker.
Plans for the first annual sec
tional tournament to 'be held at
the Salem Chamber of Commerce
rooms on October 29-30 were an
nounced by Arthur L. Lewis, chair
man. From 100 to 150 top bridge
players from all parts of the north
west are expected to compete in
five championship events for sil
ver trophies and master points
awarded by the American Contract
Bridge league.
Beta Sigma Phi
Open Meeting
Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon
chapter, will hold an open meeting
tonight at the home of Mrs. Wil
lard Morrison, 462 Hoyt avenue.
Mrs. Duane Janicek will give a
talk to the pledges on Beta Sigma
Phi and Mrs. Morrison will give
the program, "Happiness." Miss
Gladys Quesseth will sing, accom
panied by Miss Gladys Edgar.
There will be a display of the sor
ority magazine, program book,
scrap book and pledge pins,
A dessert supper will be served
by Mrs. Eldon Lindhorst, Mrs. E.
Braden Daggett and Mrs. Robert
BecktelL
MrsShiffer
Is Elected
Mrs. Maynard C. Sniffer was
elected president of the Marion
Polk County Medical auxiliary at
the group's first fall meeting Tues
day evening at the Eola country
home of Mrs. Burton A. Myers.
She will take over from Mrs. Hor
ace Miller, who : will replace Mrs.
Shiff er as vice president and president-elect
On the committee were
Mrs. Robert Fi Anderson, Mrs.
Carl L. Holm, Mrs. John Gold
smith, Mrs. Morris Crothers, Mrs.
Milton Kamsler and Mrs. H. J.
Clements.
A number of Salem auxiliary
members will be in Eugene Thurs
day and Friday for a meeting of
the state medical group and auxi
liary. The Marion-Polk auxiliary
will be hostesses at a Eugene lun
cheon, honoring visitors at the
meetings. Those planning to attend
are Mrs. Sniffer, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Richard Upjohn, Mrs. Robert F.
Wulf and Mrs. Lynn M. Hammer-?
stad.
The group at Tuesday's meet
ing voted to meet for a series of
no-host dinners in small group
every other month.
Host at a dessert sapper and
evening of bridge Saturday night
at their suburban home on the
Portland Road were Mr. and Mrs.
Claude H. Murphy. Additional
guests were Dr, and Mrs. . R.
Jones of Pasadena, Calif, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Chambers.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
By Roberta Lee
Q. What are some of the ex
penses of a bride's parents for her
wedding?
A. The invitations, the bride's
trousseau, decorations for the
church and house, soloists and org
anists at church, transportation
for the bridal party from house to
church and back, the wedding re-
ception, dinner or breakfast, the
bride's presents to her brides
maids, and a wedding present to
the couple.
Q. Should the used silver be
gathered up before removing the
used plates from the dinner table?
A. No; the silver should be left
on the plates, and all removed
from the table together.
Q. Does a man who is traveling
alone prefix "Mr." when register
ing at a hotel?
A. No; he merely registers as
John B. Green, Chicago, I1L
NeW Officers Elected
The first fan meeting of Otakuye
Camp Fire Girls was held Wednes
day at the home of Carolyn Tay
lor under direction of Mrs. Patri
cia Smith, troop leader. New offi
cers, elected at the meeting were
Sandra Smith, president; Sally
Hosken, vice president; Carolyn
Taylor, secretary; Norma Cooper,
treasurer; Pat Sexton, scribe, and
Joan McCaleb, entertainment com
mittee chairman.
Mrs. Clinton SUadlah has In
vited members of her bridge club
to her North Church street home
tonight with a late supper fol
lowing, j
Mrs. Ky H. Mills will preside
at. a bridge luncheon on Friday
afternoon at her Fawk avenue
home for the pleasure of her club
iiviMti WWatexe.
Afew drops of Ticks
Va-tre-nol ta seen,
nostril work fast to
reasas bead cold dis
tress, snake breaUi
tng easier. And If
used at first sniffle or
saeese. Va-tro-noL
Htr2
COlds V Vf
nelps to m mil many colds
developing t Try it. PoUov
directions m tne pacasga.
uinStfcTCtHIQl.
WOODRY'S HAVE THE
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Mohawk
Bigelow
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Firth
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and The Famous Mohawk
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Shown Exclusively in
Salem at
Estimate. Wwl
your trained
suit-tasto
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I
rw-. r- Nr All li Mr I f A
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Sacony tailored them, ever so carefully; of fabrics v
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mastery In the smoothly rounded shoulders, the soft-dinging
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JVUSMT VZMU1
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Pill I i . - u
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