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B The Statesman, Sakm. OroTon. Sand erf, Icmnaryji. ISS0
cnestra
or
Plays Two
Concerts
A Salem audience will have lU
first opportunity of bearing the
Portland symphony orchestra un
der the new director, James Sam
ple, on Tuesday nifiht. January
10, at Salem high achool -auditorium.
The program is to begin
at t.li and no one will be seated
during the performance of a num
ber. - i
.This is to be the first of two
concerts tn Salem, the second be
ing scheduled for March 21. Tick
ets are on sale at the Ladd and
Bush branch. United States Na
tional bank until the concert, then
may be ptocured at the door.
The program includes:
Concert Crosse la D satoor (.
S. tf. 11) ., VlYlfl
Usoffa
Iwhwr W t, A major JgJS,
Pm eoesevta: Viae"
AUecrette
Pi eato;
AJiecre
OuMm
. W HI
Jtumaalaa Khapswty . , .
Club to Meet
On Friday
First meeting of the year for
the Salem Woman's club will be
an event of Friday afternoon at
the clubhouse at 2 o'clock with
a board meeting ' preceding at 1
o'clock with Mrs. George Ailing
presiding. -
Mrs. Irring Bryan, the program
rhairman. has announced the Sa
lem Civic Players will present
the program xor ue hub.
chainnen of the tea hour will be
Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur and Mrs.
Walter 1 Snauldine.
The weekly program meeting of
th rinh for Tuesdar has been
cancelled due to the uncertainty
of weather concuuons,
Past Matrons
Patrons Feted
initiation ceremonies were held
for Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. Ashby
at Hinna Rasa Court. Order of
the Amaranth Monday evening
with Mrs, William Wilson, royal
matron, and Don Patton, royal
patron, presiding. Mrs. James B.
Manninc rrand roral matron, was
escorted to the east and given
honors..-. :: : - : - '
Past matrons and patrons of
Harms Bosa Court were escorted
to the west and given gifts by the
royal matron. The response was
given by Mrs. Manning. ,
Refreshments were served by
the ladies of the court with the
following committee i in charge:
Mrs. L.vle Sacre. Mrs. Jesse Batch.
Mrs. Gordon Barker. Mrs. Rus
sell Emmerton, Mrs. Horton Hew
lett and Mrs. A. . Archibald.
Methodist Circles
Meet Wednesday
Circles of the First Methodist
church WSCS are slated to meet
on Wednesday as follows:
Circle 1, t church, fire place
room, covered dish luncheon,
12:15 p. bl, Mrs; Preston Dough
. ton. Mrs. Rockwell Simpson and
Mrs. John Carkin.
Circle 2, with Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding. 219 West Lincoln, 1:15
p. nw Mrs. Stewart Miner and
Mrs. Howard Jenks assisting.
Circle 3. with Mrs. John Marr,
1250 N. 25th U 1:13 p. m, Mrs.
John Short Mrs. Frank Bennett
and Mrs. Fred Halvarsen assist-
Ing.
Circle 4, with Mrs. W. C. Crews,
341 N. 19th st 1:15 p. m., Mrs.
Wade Ellis assisting.
V Circle 5, with Mrs. Herbert Ost
lind, 360 E. Lefelle, 1:15 p. m.,
Mrs. C H. Sawyer and Mrs. Grant
Day arit!nf. . ' v
Circle C, with Mrs. P. A. ru
gate. 2220 Hayden avenue, 1:15
p. nv, Mrs. F. D. Voigt and Mrs.
E. E. Gilbert assisting.
Circle T, with Mrs. Norman
Winslow, 140 Gaines it, t p. la,
Mrs. Thad Moreland assisting;
program on Pakistan by Mrs.
Winston Taylor and devotions by
Mrs. Kermit Clemens.
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn retarn-
ed Thursday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Foley in
Burlingame. Calif. She left for the
south on December 17. She spent
one evening with Olive Doak, now
a probation officer in Stockton,
. Calif, and was given a dinner by
members of the Klamath Falls
Soroptomlst club when she stop
ped there enroute home.
sassstfssasnassiassssMBsssisasMiBaaBBissssssssssssBsssMasaaBSSSBMi
I James Sample, who took
sorer the directorship of the
'Portland Symphony or
chestra this fall and will
conduct the group !tn the
first of two concerts In So
ilem on Tuesday night at
8:15. . i
CUJ3 CALEHDJUt
" i
ssoirnAT . I
Batons Mk WRft SCI. 1.1 Mlt
mm. ues ImmwH M. liM
WatrrM Swnn rOoV rtrmt Meth
odist church with Mrs. Jena Carttfa,
M North Saaamer street, a so
Chapter BQ, PEO, wttk Mrs.
WMU, T.- PA. !
Salem Memorial ustiitsi
M ii roapet, lav sua. i
Jason ijf wasteyan sernee uaua.
ana! ham dinner, tS pjsv, chwca
auxiliary
Chapcr AH. PSX with Mrs. A. A.
Siewert. SSS IV. Winter at t. sun.
Daughters o t'r. Masonic I em pie.
sewing. 10 a.m.. ' ton, noon.
Salem Prsctt n i association.
S tun.. Salem . heepital cna
TtJKSOAT - I
Junior KvQd ml St. PanTs Xpteeeal
Jturcov parikta bouse. 1 sun. mo host
luncheon.
Chanter BC PXO tewed un
tunrlteoa with Mrs. Cart W. Smmwa,
1 jun. ' . . .1 . :
Laurel social Hour ciuo wrui airs.
Dooaid Crenshaw. Glen Creek Srtva,
13S
WTDHCSDAT
Jtoral Keiflibors m
5.
America aew
club) with Mrs. Claire Winexar.
appnann stoeo. i
Aledical Group Meet
The country. home of Dr. and
IXrs. William L. Lidbeck will be
the scene of the monthly meeting
of the Marion - Folk county Med
ical auxiliary Tuesday sight at 7
o'clock. A dessert supper will be
served with a program following.
Mrs. Virgil Sexton will talk on
Table Centerpieces."' Mrs. ' Har
mon Harvey heads the committee
tn charge and assisting are Mrs.
Horace McGee, - Mrs. Gordon
Brewer, Mrs. Woodson Bennett,
Mrs. G. R. Hoffman and Mrs.
Tom Dunham. j
Two Girl Scout
Boards to Meet
I ;--
I Social Meeting
For BPW CluB' '
The recreation committee of the
Business and Professional Wo
men's club will sponsor a meet
ing: i at the Woman's clubhouse
Tuesday, night. Canasta, bridge
and pinochle will -be in play, and
needlework will be done by oth
ers in attendance.
The serving committee will be
Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mrs. Hen-
- Miss Donna Whlioly, daughter of Mrs. Joseph W.
Chambers, whose) engcrremerit to; Franklin Combs, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Combs. Iras recently announced.
No plans hare been made lor fh weddlna. QCenneD-EHis).
Seen and Heard . . .
Bt fERYME cikajr.H
Two Girl Scout I organization
groups have scheduled meetings
Xor next week. One will be the
executive committee for Salem
district Girl Scouts, which will
meet Tuesday. January 10, 130
p. nx, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Manbeck,.1640 Saginaw street.
- The Santiam Area Girl Scout
council board will hold its month
ly meeting January 12 in Leba
non. Following the business meet
ing a tea will be held honoring
Mrs. Edwin Fottmiller or Albany,
who is the new president of the
board. '
Nile to Elect Officers
t
Election of officers will high
light the meeting of Daughters of
the Kile on Monday at the Ma
sonic Temple. Sewing will begin
at 10 a. m. with luncheon to be
served at noon. Nile members
have been busy the past month
working on the March of Dimes
drive with Mrs. Carl QuisUd as
chairman. The luncheon commit
tee for the meeting! includes Mrs.
Lee Unruh, chairman, Mrs. Hugh
Adams, Mrs. Cart Quistad, Mrs.
Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. Richard A.
Meyer. Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. XX.
A. Olson. Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Mrs. Harris Lietx. Mrs. Ethel
Niles. Mrs. B. E. Owens and Miss
Juana Holmes.
Salesa Gardea elab, which peat-
poneoTits meeting last week, has
slated a meeting for Monday af
ternoon at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lu
cille Hash of Sweet Home will
give a talk and demonstration on
feather corsages. At Clark of Vista
Gardens will have a display of
Rex begonias and begonias. Mrs.
Lee Canfield is chairman of the
tea committee. ! v
GXEETTNGS . cioi it
Christmas - time from the Robert
Weldens (Maxine Rogers), who
with their two children, Deena and
Dexter, are now living at Mid-
dletown, Prnniylvania . . . and
incidentally their card was a dar
ling Pennsylvania Dutch style
Christmas greeting ... Bob, a
captain in the air force, is station
ed there and is now flying some
of the larger planes ... They
are nicely settled in a three bed
room house with 1 14 yard . . .
As the officer's dub is nearby
there are lots of social activities
The Weldens returned in the fall
from a two year stay in Japan,
but were unable to stop to see
their Salem friends due to army
orders .
nCTCKESQUE VIEW ....
from every window in Nellie
Schwab's beautiful colonial style
home situated high on the north
west corner of Kingwood Heights
. . . when driving out Glen Creek
road one can see part of the house
. On Sunday, right after the
first snow, it was really a beauti
ful sight to see the Polk county
hills, and to the east of the Cas
cades, all snowcapped ... Ex
cept for two view windows in the
living and dining rooms, the other
windows are colonial with panes
. . . The rooms, eight in all, are
all spacious . . . lovely halls and
a closet for everything: . '. , one
that intrigued as was in the front
hallway . . . double doors with
narrow shelves filled with vases
of every size and kind . . . When
Nellie brings in flowers from the
garden, come spring, she won't
have to hunt for a rase in some
dark closet ... also a closet just
for party accessories, card tables,
chairs, cards. . wrapping papers.
etc
Lovely carpeting throughout and
beautiful selection of wallpapers
. iln one bedroom . , ivy
wallpaper with daffodil yellow
draw, curtains, which took our eye
. . . In the master bedroom up
stairs unusual Chinese? wallpaper,
and two large twin lamps of Chi
nese red with matching shades
. . . and the most popular room
in the house and definitely the
most used is the kitchen sitting
room, which adjoins the main kit
chen ... here they eat aU their
meals before the windows (look
ing west) by a wood stove, which
sits on a brick hearth ... Dutch
doors in both of these rooms.
IN YDtGlNIA . . . for six
months are the Robert Sullivans
(Paula Smith), who are at Pe
tersburg, while he is taking in his
reserve officers training at Camp
Lee ... They plan to be home
in the spring ... It was Christ
mas in New York for Paula and
Bob, who were seeing the sights
in the Gotham city for the firstl
tune . . . They caUecrs Paula s
parents, the I A. Smiths of Stay
ton during the holidays . . .
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS
are entirely forgotten must men
tion m few outstanding gowns
worn at the New Year's dances
and at homes . . Pretty, brun
ette Mrs. Lyrm Hammerstad wear-
REMEMBER!
r
"'yj '.'
6
ii
O tTkee yoer doctor hands
yoe prescriptioa, re
saeamber this professions!
pharmacy. Yoe can coast on as
for skilled service, rth potent dm rj
and aniTorsaly fair prices, RemeBB
lei;weaaprecUteyoetferonsgl Capiisl Drrj Shro
State & Liberty ' On the Comer
ing 'one of the new day length
evening dresses of azalea sheer
wool . , . strapless and large
pockets adorned with royal blue
sequins ... a matching stole
and blue satin shoes . . . Mrs.
James 'Payne in a pretty strapless
cocoa brown lace gown with net
flounce bordering the full skirt
. . . Mrs. Walter BeU of Stayton
in a bouffant grey taffeta dress
caught up one one side with a
large pouff . . . Many comments
about Mrs. Morton Caine's lovely
gown of honey beige net with gold
lame bodice and a stole . . . "he
Gaines were down from Portland
for New Year's as guests of the
Bill Healys ...
. Also dancing . . . the new day
length becoming more popular . . .
Mrs, Charles Wood choosing a
smoke grey velvet skirt, creamy
beige lace blouse, cerise velvet
sash and cerise satin shoes . . .
Mrs. Eric Toikka, also down from
Portland for the holidays, and
wearing one of the short formals
. v. . a black strapless taffeta with
cascade ruffle in back and match
ing mitti . . . Mrs. Ronald Jones
stunning in a gold metallic pleated
skirt and brick red long sleeved
lace blouse, which extended , over
the hipline and tied in front . . .
Mrs. John Steelhammer in a good
looking tunic style gown of brown
lace over satin ... A charming
newcomer, petite, brunette Mrs.
Joseph Vekh, wife of Dr. Veich,
in a pretty rose pink satin gown
fashioned with one shoulder and
snatching- mitts. .
! At five n'eUck . . . Ursl Hor
ace McGee in a becoming' choco
late brown crepe gown with deep
yoke of shell pink and cascade
ruffle in back . . . Mrs. Charles
Campbell wearing golder satin
with black blouse and cuffs of the
satin . . . and Mrs. Russel E.
Pratt in pretty pale mauve sheer
wool dress with accordion pleated
skirt and mauve velour bat . . .
Jason Led WSCS
Slates Meeting
The Woman's Society fif Chris
tian Service of the Jason Lee
Methodist church will meet in the
sanctuary of the church on Wed
nesday at 11 a. in. with Mrs. Joe
Klinger presiding at the business
session. Luncheon will be served
at 12 o'clock by the January
July circle with Mrs. E. W. Gal
lagher as chairman.
The afternoon session will con
vene at 130 with Mrs. Lee Has
kins leading , the devotions. The
lesson" will be given by Mrs. Roy
Lively and on the program will
be musical numbers. All interest
ed women in the community are
invited to attend.
Hollywood Lions auxiliary has
slated a meeting for. Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Lantz, 1730 North 19th street, at
8. o'clock. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Harry Moran and Mrs. P.
W. Hale. A musical program will
be given by Miss E. Hennies, Miss
Karrline Dragger and Miss Mar
gie Dragger.
Guild to Meet
The Junior Guild of St Paul's
Episcopal church will. meet Tues
dav at narish hall for a 1 aVUvk
no-host lunch. The committee In
trudes Mrs. John Langrell, Mrs.
J. W. Barr, Mrs, C A. Doerfler,
and Mrs. R. E. Meredith. Mrs
Paul Gemmell, president, will an
nounce appointments for the new
year.
rietta Low, Mrs. Emily Howard
and Miss Margaret Maddox.
$11
Taxes" Subiect
F'or Zohta Talk ;
The Salem Zonta club will meet
Thursday , at noon at the Golden
Pheasant Arthur Selander chief
appraisal engineer at the state tax
commission, will be guest speak
er, and his topic will be "The
Fundamentals of Taxation."
Dr. Helen Pearce. past interna
tional president will give a brief
talk in observance of Zonta Inter-
Jason Lea Wesleyaa Service
Guild will hold its annual ham
dinner and white elephant'sale oa
Monday night at the church par
lors at t0 o'clock. Mrs. Dale
Jory will be the worship leader.
Hostesses will be Mrs. L. T. John
son, Mrs. Walter t Nystrom, Mrs.
Richard Bell, Miss Mary Keefer,
Mrs. Wayne Kuhl and Mrs. Louis
Lorenz.
national Amelia' Earhart Day,
which is January 1L
NoflsTheBestTime
to start dancing for the year 1950. You
can start now for a New Year Special,
and take lessons in tap, ballet, acro
batics, toe or ballroom dancing!
All Twins Can Take Lessons for the
Price of One! j l
1- . -
EealiMvers classes ere now forming for all ages. Including
babies, M3I1 school students and adults.
V
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FINAL 6 DAYS
e e e
FURTHER
REDUCTIONS . . .
GOATS
29 Coats
Values to 55.00 . 100 ell wool by such famed manu
facturers s Leads, Prinzass, and Afa
a X-eW
14 Raincoats
Velvet to 24.95,
te dear at only
11 Coats
100 al wool, imported doth from
England . . . by Resenblvni ... Reduced to
9.99
39.00
38 Coats
By stotlwioer, Henry Friedrkks, irittany . . .in 100 aU
wvol broaddotti . JCk
vabies te 990 ... new . 4vV.V4
SUITS
1 Group Suits
Values to 55.00 ; . by Etta Caynea, Rosenblum and
Uedsvlld.... i
Now reduced to : V.V 3
1 Group Suits 1 ,
Values to 69.50 in gabardiner & mentwear
worsted ... by Printzess . .ow . .. OV.U i
1 Group Suits
- l
By Rothmoor, Henry Friedrkks A Brittany lft f
. . values to 89.50 . . . new , -. ; W.W KM
THROUGH
OUT
THE
STORED ' '
DRESSES
25 DXESSES, in wool, corduroy
go at only
33 DJtESSES, in crepes, dressy, street
dresses ... now go at only .
17 DRESSES, in crape ...
dose-out at only
9.00
5.00
7.00
41 DRESSES, half size, dressy, street dresses, AAA
casuals ... sale priced at VeVU
41 DRESSES by Francis Dexters, sizes 10 te 20-1414 te
22V&-3S to 42. OriginaDy marked 1C
I We end eas.
to 22.95, now only
3S DRESSES, sizes 9 to 17-dressy, crepes, street dresses
J es to29.95 . . . 1 3.C 0
41 DRESSES, sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44 .. Values to
34.95, In crepes end tissue faiHes ... "J g QQ
iToRESSES, values to 49.95 . . . dressy7-t1 f
cocktail dresses . . now AeVisf
FUR COATS
Cbmplcto Closc-Out : of Furs
3o00
I Group
1 Group
9
00
Several Groups Slightly. Higher
IN THIS W
wro-up
OF OUR...
BLOUSES
44 Blouses, values to B.9S . . . reduced
for Final Clearance in 2 groups .
3.99 h 4.99
ROBES
1 Group, values to 14.91 .
Now 4f J Jf
FORiVlALS
iUl Fcnr.:!s Drcstlcclly
Jannary Clearance Salei.remeridous Savings!
HANDXERCinEFS
00 Pure Irish linen . . . band snado
j t't imported . . . values to 1.00 . . .
Now
49c
CMiiesiiii
GLOVES
Black end Brown ... values to 2.91 ..
. sUducod to
.ger $&
MILLINERY
Reduced
up to 50
(Gcd
Paul Arm
SCHOOL OF DANCING
r
L 1
409 Court
1990 Missiost Street
rhene 27523