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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1949)
" r . lTheSStcriesmdfV Salem, 6tgonvW gWVdraheT 18.' 19(9 AllWrappedUp .... -" "- V. J. ! Cancjies For All Occasions ... a it Found Neatly Packaged Br Maxlne Baren SUtotmtn Woman Editor It's difficult to-realize, in this day of abundance, that only a few Christmases ago we were worrying about getting the proper gifts and foods for the holiday. " ! j I'm thinking particularly about candies.! ij . . This year we're promised an even larger and more elaborate choice ot confections than ever before, and goodness knows, we've had some fine years in the past I ! According to the association of national confectioner's proga ganda "Enrobed in chocolate, or wearing colorful rainbow-hued jackets of shimmering sugar, fashioned In keeping with the Joy out days for which they were prepared, and packaged In glisten lng multi-colored paper, foil or celophane;bags and boxes, these Yuletide confections now are making their appearance on candy counters in every nook and crany of the land." jij A mighty elegant description of that fine assortment of sweets the grocers display, we'd say. Though you'd never know it from the words, the collection includes such old favorites Jellybeans, ribbon candy, simulated peanuts, and all the other candies we can't do without at Christmas. I I jl .. The candy business has made quite a -step even! within a year or so. Now one goes into the grocery store and finds a collection of confections (usually placed near the cashier's desk). The selec tion is large, the display attractive. Prices are plainly marked, celophane packages give a clear yiew of the contents. .You can hardly resist buying iome candy, and alas, one too ften yields to the temptation. Of course there are still the fine chocolates and bonbons, salted nuts and other more expensive candies, but these too, usually come already packaged, and are passed across the counter at the drugstore, restaurant or speailty shop. A . The local candymaker (though we do have some In Salem) are the exception rather than the rule these days. The small candy' .kitchen is a thing of the past - Li1 So these days we may become more candy conscious, for there's certainly plenty to be had proving that America's sweet tooth Is -Just as sweet as ever. I iS VFW Takes in New Members New members welcomed Into Marlon auxiliary Veterans of For eign Wars' Monday were Mrs. Eric Bergman, Mrs. Lloyd Bobbitt. and Miss Naomi Hornchuck. Mrs. Mae Wilder president an nounced that Mrs. Don Stupka has resigned and Mrs. Virginia Aeschlimenn has been appointed as finance chairman. t Committee reports were given by Mrs. Aeshchlimann, Mrs. Mel Clemens and Mrs. Lena Osborn. Mrs. Elmer Forbis has presented flags to the cub scout troops at Pringle school and also , to the Washington, school and December fth Will present some to the Lin coln schooL Mrs. Iva Hamilton re- Erted on hospital work, Mrs. Joe orneffer on articles given to needy veteran families. Mrs. Ivell Haley and the sewing committee Vna artitlaa text that ia wvuiMwu ai uvivt . vv Medford hospital and will meet again . at Mrs. . Haley's Friday. Plans are being made to present the washing machine purchased by the auxiliary for polio patients. - It was voted to sponsor Brownie Troop No. 28 with Mrs. Irene Meier as leader. .The President Mrs. Mae Wilder and the depart ment senior vice-president Mrs. Arwin Strayer motored to Port land Saturday to attend the din ner given in honor of the National Prsident Mrs. Evelyn Monaco. Others attending the department meeting ounaij were suite, uaie . Brooks, Mrs. Elmer forbis, Mrs. Mabel Clemens, Mrs. Alfred Aeschlimann, Mrs. Ora Furlough, Mrs. Mel Clemens, Mrs. Lulu Humphreys, Mrs. El vera Beard. Mrs. Ivell Haley, Mrs. Maude Dut ton, Mrs. Genevieve Olson, Mrs. Minnie Tidd, Mrs. James BeaH, Mrs. B. R. Osborn, 'Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mrs. John Henney. Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Leon Hansen. November 23 Mrs. Clara Tokstad president of district No. 20 will make her visit for inspection to Marion Auxiliary. The past presidents' club will meet at the home of Mrs LeRoy Simpson, 2232 Mission, Thursday. The Auxiliary will celebrate Its 13 in anniversary November 28. Mrs. Mel Clemens announced the convention committee meeting Movemoer so at the vrw hall. Refreshments were served to the post and auxiliary by Mrs. James Hartley, Mrs. Iva Hamilton and Mrs. Joe Horneffer. Mrs. F. D. Kibba will entertain members of her club at a salad luncheon and bridge on Thursday afternoon at her South Commercial atreet home. - v; . Historic Plates To Be Displayed A display of crockery principal ly historic dinner plates from twenty-five countries will be part of the -entertainment at Thor Lodge Sons of Norway, meeting at 8:30 In the Womans clubhouse, 460 N. Cottage, Saturday night The exhibit will be arranged by Mrs. C. Miller who will accom pany her showing with a talk in which she will i relate historic significance of some of the most outstanding pieces in her collec tion. The meeting will be open to the public at 8:30. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. The Lodge mem bers will meet at 7:30 for a busi ness meeting which will include initiation of new members. Karen Covert's Birthday Party ; - i i Karen Covert, 'daughter of the Robert Coverts,; celebrated her eleventh! birthday at a party on Armistice Day. i Guests attended the theatre with refreshments following at the 'Covert home on Elm street Pastel colors with yellow tapers were - used in de corating. j Honoring Karen were Karlene QuistadJ Barbara Sharpe, Arlene Loeweivi Angela Hartman, Jerold Davenport, Jerry Megert, Glenn Dodge, Beverly Walls, Katherine Hutchings, Mavis Malbon, Garth Miller, Wallie Park, James Dodge and Darrell Covert' Mrs. Lestle Sparks was elected president of the Delta Gamma mo thers at the meeting held Monday afternoon at the chapter house. After a 'short business session, a social hour followed and mothers were taken on a tour of the new addition of the house. k .. j -- Mrs. Eosene L Fester has re turned from a month's trip, which took her east to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where! she was called on the death of her: father., W. F. Mar tin, who; was 94: years old. Enroute home she stopped in San Francisco for a visit with her daughter. Miss Jeanne Foster.! CoL Foster Joined his wife In the. bay city, and ac companied her home. Miss Foster attended the j Oregon - Calif ornia game in Berkeley Saturday with a group of her college friends. . "H Woman's auxiliary te St Paul's Episcopal church will meet Fri day at thevpari$h house for a 1:30 business meeting. The Rev. Cyrel Hanney of Dallas will talk on his church army work In Canada. r f ' I, I 1 I t ft.' I Marjorie ftolter n' Now Mrs. Arnold DALLAS In a settin of bas kets of red roses and white chry santhemums and white candela bra! at the First Christian church on Friday, November 11, at 8 p.m.. Miss Marjorie Holier, daugh ter ox Mr. ana Mrs. Albert . Arnold, Jrv some of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, sr. The Rev. Ken neth Johnston Officiated. V Preceding the aerviee Mrs. Ger ald Lokan sang, accompanied by Mrs. James Wilson. Will Colwell played the wedding march. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with long train and - trimmed with : seed pearls. A fingertip veil of illusion lace was held in place by a crown ef seed pearls. She carried a cres cent bouquei of gardenias. Mrs. Mervin Kahler, matron of honor, wore a two piece white Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Herrold (Mafia Obie) who were married on October 1 1& at the First Baptist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. Obie and the groom is the son of Floyd Herrold. The couple will live in Salem. (Bishop Modeme photo). Ill Convention For Rebekahs Slaied The 41st annnual convention for the 11 Rebekah lodges of district 8 will convene Friday, November 18 in the Lebanon city hall audi torium for afternoon and evening sessions. Lena Ramsey of Madras, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon will be present as well as other state officers The VFW auxiliary will serve the banquet at 6:30 in the evening. 1 The Rebekah degree will be ex emplified in the evening, with each of the four charges being exemp lified by a different lodge. Mrs. Gladys Phelps of Lebanon Is con vention president and Mrs. Neva Young, secretary. j j Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCarroll were honored at a shower Satur day night when her sister, Mrs. R. L. McCracken, entertained a group of friends and relatives at the Mc Carroll home on South 22nd street Thirty-eight were present and af ter games refreshments were serv ed. .. .- ' ' The Salem Camellia and Rhodo dendron society will meet at the YMCA Friday night at 8 o'clock. The program will feature an "Open Forum" discussion on the culture of rhododendrons, camel lias and azaleas. The public is invited to attend. Kinler to Open Shop at Stayton l lUttnui Nrwt Scrrlca STAYTON Preparations are being made by Julian Kinler, for merly with the Keith-Brown Lum ber company in Salem, to open a general millwork and cabinet shop in the former Clarke Batt factory above the park. Kinler, nephew of Mrs. Walter Frey and Mrs. Ward Inglis, is well known in Stayton. He makes his home at the Frey residence. Mongolian Invaders of ' the' Near East in the 13th century brought with them Chinese works of arts whose designs were soon copied and used on clay tiles for walls. Jordan New Stayton Officer Ititww Nwt Serrlc STAY-TON In a letter to the city council, Marshal Z. V. Miller submitted his resignation this week, effective December 1. Ac cording to Mayor J. Clifford Likes the council will act on the resig nation and accept it at the meet ing, Monday, December 5. Announcement was made by the mayor that Howard Jordan of Scio has been hired to replace Miller. Jordan has had several years ex perience in police work and part of his work has been with the state police. He is a veteran of World War II, married and the father of i two pre-school children. He plans to move his family to Stay ton as soon as he can find a home for them. New Drive-In to Open at Stayton StatMaoaa Km Serrlc STAYTON Mrs. Alma Shel ton and Miss Birdeene Yeoman are planning to open their new drive-in at First and Locust streets sometime this week. Date of formal opening to be announced later. The new eating establishment will be known as the "Honey-B", It will serve hamburgers and lunches as well as fountain serv ice with car-hops as waitresses. EXTENSION MEET SET IUUuiu Nwt Serrlc J OAK POINT The next Home- makers Extension unit meeting will be an all day meeting with no host lunch at 12 o'clock In the Methodist church in Independence Wednesday, November 30. The subject will be garment finishing. with Mrs. Orley Brown and Mrs, Theodore Muller as project leaders Mrs. Arvidson will be in charge of the nursery during the meeting so mothers wishing to attend can bring their children. ! The cooking experts say that ci der can be used in making the finest kind of apple sauce. It also is a help in apple pies. Certificates Are Awarded Girl Scouts new leaders train ing course, under the direction of Mum Lucy McAfee, executive director of the Santiam area, held their final meeting Monday night After the completion of the course sixteen , of the twenty leaders present were Invested into Girl Scouts. After the investiture ser vice, certificates of training were presented by the Salem district chairman, Mrs. Frank; E. Manbeck. Certificates were presented to Mrs. Jack Gorman, Mrs. C, R. Hough, Mrs. Deral Jones, Mrs. A. Garold Lewis, Mrs. W, R. Metxger, Mrs- Kenneth Morris,- Mrs. IE. W. Robertson, Mrs. Jack H. St Clair, Mrs. W. E. Wilkinson, Mrs.S. P. Houser and Mrs. Walter Moehrke. Miss Betty Beettkher will dis cuss window treatment at the covered dish luncheon meeting of the Clear Lake Home Extension Unit Friday at the home of Mrs- Ted Girod. The meeting will be gin at 10:30 a.m. with a covered dish luncheon at noon. ... . faille i gown., She ctrried nose gay . of red roses and stephanotis with red streamers. The brides maids, Mary Ann Dashiell and Jo Ann Doty, and the candle lighters, Adrienne Canatser and Louise Gilmore, wore identical gowns of white faille. Each car ried a nosegay of red roses and stephanotis with red streamers. Delane Holter, brother of the it bride, was best (rhart 'Ushers were iui Axioeraon, uoa ATuuia, Keith Steele and George Hewitte. Mrs. Holter chose for her daugh ter's marriage a two-tone gray crepe street dress with black ac cessories. Mrs. Arnold wore a blue crepes afternoon dress with black accessories. Their corsages were pink rosebuds. A reception followed in the church parjart . 3Urs. Albert? sen nett cut the! five tiered cake and Mrs. George j Hewitte served. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Louis Canat ser poured. Mrs. Jean Murphy served the punch. 1 The newlyweds are graduates of the Dallas high school.! After a wedding trip to points in Cali fornia they will make their home in Dallas. I On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. How does one give a. cock tail party? A. Invitations to these aliairs are very informal, usually In per son or by telephone. The; usual hours are from five to seven p. m., or sometimes later to suit a special occasion. Cocktails and appetizers are served. A thoughtful hostess will also provide fruit juice fox those who prefer it Refreshments and conversation provide the en tertainment Q. Should one ever select a wedding gift that is something only the bride can use, if one is not acquainted with the bride groom? f f ! A. No; always select something that can be. used and enjoyed by both the bride and bridegroom. Q. Should the man or the wom an make the move to stop for con versation when they meet each other on the street? A. It is up to the man to do this. HEARS AGAIN FOR ONLY $1.50 A Hartford Ckj, ladiuu sua Mrs, "I kava kwa troubled with mj bearing far thirty ran. Bat. OUR1NK changed all that aad I hew acam." Yea. jwm too eaa hear agaxa f hard W hearing heca t of mu am cava wumum. nngmf Bead Mao. UUK1NK, aa AMAZING. SCIENTIFIC l'7TT-".KOW fa J9 Th mitv rcmor roar hardcocd. mm ear wag ran a trat ajomtaa at rear rwa ach if roa.ae aot hear hetter at onra, W UUJUfla, PERRY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 129 South Commercial A Wednesday Nip At Shattuclt's! - The place opens up at 5:30 p. m. and the dinner parties start com tog In soon after. Before long the quiet, comfortable lounge is filling up with people enjoying Hors d'oeuvre and pleasant appetizers before ordering their dinners. Other diners havar chosen their tables and light, or watching the Tjuiet music, the the tempting odors having ordered, are conversing in the soft; candle the flames flickering in the fireplace. J - As the different courses are served the diners, courteous srevice and the quantities of good foodj of the generous cuts of delicious Roast Prime Rib; of Beef au Jus, the sizzling of the steaks as they are brought to the tables on hot platters, the spicy tang of the Specialty Barbecued Crab, all combine to build up a feeling of well being. . jj ; ; As the pleasant evening wears on, Francis Conger entertains at the piano, singing and playing all requests:. . . the dancing; starts in the Burgundy room and the later group of younger people and after the show crowd start coming in. The Burgundy 'room, fills up with dancers and the games in the lounge are surrounded by younger folk laughing as friends miss shots on the goalie. Good natured banter is passed back and forth about the past weeks' football games. i r !l . The older parties gradually thin out and as; the diners become fewer, Frances starts entertaining with her novelties and numbers. , The kitchen closes at one o'clock, but the entertainment continues till two, and the dancing and service until two thirty. As earlier crowds thin out,-more people come in V. . folks who. work the later hours come to relax and be entertained and take the tiring late hours of work. ' At two thirty there is a flurry of talk, and last minute good-bys. plans made for future visits, the donning of coats, ant evening at'Shattuc's is over. edge off the more and another pleas- i I a sal of at just Beautiful holiday and casual dresses - - Taffeta, Jersey, Ray on Crepe, (Failles and Velveteen. f Values to 32.95 i i j This in addition to the many items now included in the lull! Now in Progress SMART 115 North Liberty SME : i . . I a. m. mm mm LT robes; BY 1 I : - : . r 9 A new sensation. Pendleton things (or men have been on the market for many years but the women's , division has only been in production . & for a few months. Pendleton wear ' -' - ' i lor women is probably the most out standing line in many years. Come In and ee them. I Scotch plaids and many plain col ors. The most wearable garment on the market Each robe made from . the very finest fabrics! 149 iionn weeny J i n Ws Tmm To Eat It ' Time To Re F wem I - I' M X - - V. i I m 1 It ' III X ! I M f ik far it cither way both trade-marks mean the same thirty. ; I0mi UM0II AUTHOIITT Or TNI COCA-COtA COMPAHT IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM Salem, Oregon yet- , I