I Statesman, Salem. On
I
SOCIETY CLUBS
Travelers
Return
Home .
By'Jeryme English
Statesman Society Editor
Wintertime traveler! and visit
ors continue to highlight the so
cial news during the early part of
the month, :
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay , returned to the capital
Monday morning from a ten day
sojourn in southern California.
Enroute to Los Angeles and Pasa
dena, where they attended the
Rose Bowl game, the McKays vis
ited in Carmel with former Salem
residents. Colonel and Mrs. Thom
as Everett May. In Las Angeles
the travelers were Joined one day
by Colonel and Mrs. George But
ton, who now live In San Diego,
but formerly of Salem, and en
route to Palm Springs the McKays
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
- Holts, also former Salem residents.
At Palm Springs the travelers
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge Braley of Portland, who are
spending the winter at their resort
home.
Mrs. Daniel B. Jarman arrived
Tumriav morning from San
ta Monica, Calif., where she has
, been vacationing for several
weeks. Mrs. Jarman'a daughter,
Mrs. Francis Burgy, ana grand
daughter, Joan Burgy, who ac
companied her south are remain
ing for ar longer visit and drive
home in a few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester New
man, who went south to Modesto,
Calif., to spend Christmas with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Wells, and
grandson, Steven, returned to Sa
lem Monday night on the Shasta
Daylight. The Newmans also
visited in San Francisco before re
turning north.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beardsley
and children, Janet Susan and
Jimmy, returned to their home in
. San Lorenzo, Calif., Monday after
a ten days stay in Salem at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wirth.
Speaker Talks
On England
SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. L.
' L. Bennett was hostess to the Sa
lem Heights Woman's club on Fri
day at the Community halL Mrs.
E. A. Carleton assisted. -
Mrs.Lyle Bayne, president, ask
ed for volunteers for addressing
the 5000 Easter seal letters to be
addressed by the group. v
The club discussed . plans to
paint the kitchen r of the Com
munity hall in the spring.
Mrs. Charles Ratcliff spoke on
her recent trip to England, tell
ing of the universal feeling of
- friendship. The Ratcliff s spent
two months in England, staying
In London's East Mission for
about a month and touring the
other month. They visited 27 of
the 38 counties in England.
Guests present from the Lib-
erty Woman's club were Mrs. J.
W. Hall, Mrs. Ralph Toler, Mrs.
Don Griffith, Mrs. Louis Kurth,
Mrs. Wayne Blatjo and Mrs. Wil
bert Kurth, Other guests were
- Mrs. Sanford Kent, Mrs. E. Boos
ter and Mrs. J. B. Bangert
Members present were Mrs.
Fred Browning, Mrs. Lyle Bayne,
Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Audrey
, Davidson, Mrs. Ron Miller, Mrs.
A. A. Taylor, Mrs. James Brad-
shaw, Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Mrs.
Ed. A. Carleton, Mrs. William
, Gardner, Mrs. Orville Raymond,
Mrs. Everett Stroud, and Mrs. G.
H. Templeton.
Program for WCTU I
North Salem WCTU will meet
with Mrs. E. J. Williams, , 740
Chemeketa street at 2 o'clock !on
Friday. The program is to be a
talk by Mrs. J. E. Van Lydegraf.
Mrs. E. A. Young will lead devo-
tions. . - ;
Salem Soreptomlst elub mem
bers will hear A. Freeman Hol
mer. professor of political science
at Willamette university, talk on
the Hoover Commission at the reg
ular noon luncheon meeting today
. at the Golden Pheasant. . i
Good Ail the Way Down
. ThaVs Curias Milk
CURLY'S
DAIRY
. Phone 3-73
.Wednoe day. January 11. 19SQ
I :
Pillow Tubina is
After Absence During War
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
If you are a meticulous home
maker who favors the tubular
weave of muslin for pillow cases,
youll find
it p WU '' m
1- t f
orettv eeneral- t
ly on sale now
in the stamped
W f
goods depart-
ments. Thi
plain (un-!Sf
stamped) . tub- Vt2V; fa
lng is sola now
by the yard in j
some domestic
yard goods de
partments. In '
the latter form
it is limited
Mrs. Smith
largely to communities where
there is a demand for sheeting
and cases by the yard, and to
mail order houses.
This Is the first return of tub
ing since the war era. It is par
ticularly in demand for stamp
ed goods, since there is no side
seam to interfere with the hand
work , embroidery, hemstitch
ing, crocheted edging and the
like used as a decoration. The
other appeal is to jhomemakers
who like to apply their own de-
I3WIII IMamit1tijgUHfcia
Luncheon
For League
Salem Women's Army-Navy Lea
gue members met at Chuck's
Steakhouse on Tuesday afternoon
for a one o'clock luncheon. Forty
one attended and guests were Mrs.
Earl Snell, Mrs. George Bagnall
and Mrs. Jean Vosgten.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Wil
liam Everett Anderson, who gave
a clever talk on Salem, fif ty years
ago. She brought programs from
the old opera house and told how
different organizations were start
ed and what the younger women
of Salem can do to continue them.
A special award was given to
Mrs. T. W.'Hardlsty. Later in ie,
afternoon bridge and canasta were
in play.
Rotana Club at
.Thomas Home - v
!' -. '- m . 'i '
Rotana club met at the home of
Mrs. Lester Thomas on Monday
evening with Mrs. E. D. Nelson as
co-hostess. Guests - present were
Mrs. Robert Hanna and Mrs.
Claude Jorgensen.: Mrs. George
Rossman gave a book review on
"The Big Fisherman' by Lloyd
Douglas.
Plans were completed for a
rummage sale to be held over
Greenbaum's store on Friday and
Saturday, January 27 and 28. Mrs.
Chester Pickens is chairman and
other members of the committee
are Miss Juana Holmes, Mrs. L.
H. Mittendorf, Miss Emma Drin
non and Miss Zelma King.
Next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 13 at the home of Mrs.
Grant Farris with Miss Juana
Holmes as co-hostess.
Bright sunlight damages the fur
of live mink.
Ask for it either way . . . hoth
trtdt-markt mean thi tsmt thing.
5
I t I t t
MUSIC
.
Back Aaain
signayiind those who profer the
seamless tubing over the yard
goods that must be stitched at
the side. "
When it comes to cost, the
tubing usually runs a little
ahead of ready-made seamed
cases at current prices. Incident
ally, manufacturers cut their
pillow cases from the flat yard
goods, hence youll find all of
them seamed up one side.
Tubing widths today are gen
erally limited! to 42 and 45
inches. The 42-inch width is
standard, since most pollows
measure 40 inches around. The
extra two Inches as in the
case of seamed slips as well
are allowance for shrinkage and
an easy fit. Length is a matter
of preference that is, how
much longer than the pillow you
like your slip. Most ready-made
slips run 36 and 38 inches
(length before hemming).
However, twini beds are bring
ing in a new pollow a longer
one that will look better with
the standard thirty-nine-inch
mattress. If you' are using these
pillows, you'll want to make al
lowance for them.
(Copyright, 1950,
General Feature Corporation)
i6&ksett'
Install Star's
New Officers
STAYTON Mrs. Tressa Van
Nuys was installed worthy matron
and Charles S. 1 Morgan, worthy
patron of Acacia chapter Order
of Eastern Star,; December 28 in
ceremonies held; in the Masonic
hall. Installing officer was Rex
Hartley of Jefferson, junior past
worthy grand patron of the grand
lodge of Oregon.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Sylvia Hinrichs, associate
matron; Walter Hinrichs, associate
patrost; Mrs. Flora Shuck, secre
tary; Mrs. Evalyne Christensen,
treasurer; Mrs. Lura Fair, con
ductress; Mrs. Vera Savage, chap
lain; Mrs. Beckie Morgan, mar
shall; Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, organ
ist; Mrs. Vera Roach, Adah; Mrs.
Alta Brown, Ruth; Mrs. Dorothy
French, Esther; Mrs. Lenore Mar
tin, 'Martha; Mrs. Vera Scott,
Electa; Mrs. Bemice Fair, warder;
Larry Morgan, sentinel.
Mother to Meet
St. Joseph's Mothers club will
meet at St. Joseph's hall at 8
o'clock Thursday night to hear
Miss Marcia Hill of the state li
brary staff: talk on current and
children's books. Mrs. Z. W.
Crowe and Mrs. Vincent Roda
kowski of the 3d and 4th grades
will be in charge of refreshments.
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Hewitt entertained with a tea
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Fuller Sunday afternoon hon
oring their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hew
itt, who were married at Van
couver, Wash., recently. Mrs.
Wallace Latimer, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs.- Isabel Trout,
mother of Mrs. Fuller, poured.
lemii VNfrit AWTHoitrr of
COCA-COLA BOTTLING
Salem
Annual YW
Dinner on
Agenda
Tuesday. January 31 was the
date announced for the annual
YWCA membership meeting and
dinner at the regular monthly
board meeting on Tuesday morn
ing at the YW. The dinner meet
ing will be held in the Carrier
Room of the First Methodist
church at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Albert A. Schramm, presi
dent of the YWCA board, and
Miss Gertrude Acheson, executive
secretary of the YWCA, will serve
as co-chairmen of the affair. Mrs.
Bruce Spaulding has been ap
pointed to arrange the music and
Mrs. Robert Shinn the table ar
rangements. The hostess commit
tee for the dinner includes Mrs.
Chandler Brown, Mrs. Chester
Cox, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Nor
man Winslow and Mrs. Howard R,
Post '
Mrs. Harold Rosebrautrh made
the report of the nominating com
mittee, which recommends that
the board be increased from 21
members to 25. The committee an
nounced those nominated for re
election on the board are Mrs.
Carlton; J. McLeod, Mrs. John
CaugheH and Mrs. A. A. Schramm;
and new nominees on the hoard
are Mcs. Wallace Carson, Mrs.
waiiace Bonesteele and Mrs. Les
ter Barr.
1
New Members
Are j Accepted
Sixteen new member shin aoDli-
cations were accepted by members
of the Salem Junior Woman's club
at the) regular meeting Monday
night at the clubhouse. ProsDee-
tive members include Mrs. Boyd
Babbitt. Mrs. Arthur Guck. Mrs
Jerry 1 Anderson. , Mrs. Rirhsrrt
Criswejll, Mrs. Duane Janicek,
Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs. Clar
ence Rickard, Miss Juanita Fray,
Miss Barbara Garrett, Mrs. Dale
Pence,; Mrs. Wallace Cowen. Mrs.
Lloyd i R. Smith, Mrs. Smith
French, Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn,
Mrs. james May and Mrs. John
Graham.
Theiannual past president's ban
quet will be an event of January
23 wUh Mrs. Calvin Kent and Mrs.
Robert Johnson as co-chairmen.
The club voted to continue spon
soring; a Girl Scout troop. The in
ternational relations committee
asked members ' to bring clothing'
for Holland. The program was
under the direction of the applied
education department with Mrs.
Wesley Goodrich as chairman,
i
Recent visitors at the kerne ef
Mr. und Mrs. E. A. Steinke were
Mr. Bind Mrs. Dewey Steinke and
Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Holt jof Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Anderson of Olympia
and Grover Hay of Tacoma. The
Andersons spent Christmas near
Codyj Wyoming with his parents,
the Charles Andersons, and other
relatives.
On" Etiquette
Bf Eeberta Lee
Q.fls it considered improper to
add a postcript to a social letter?
A.! There is nothing improper
about it, but it is far better to in
clude eevtything in the body of
the letter, thus indicating more
thought and less haste in its com
position. Qj Should a girl light a man's
cigarette for him? ;
A If she has just lighted her
own; and the match is still burning,
it is all right. Otherwise, he should
always light hers.
Q. What should one write on a
card enclosed with flowers sent to
a funeral?
Aj "With Sympathy," or "With
deepest sympathy" is sufficient.
Refresh...
add zest
thi cocacoia company st
COMPANY OF SALEM
Orecjon
i- ': '
.. .
jv -
f "sj
I 1
h
Miss Dolores Elaine
Brewer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Brewer,
whose engagement ta Gor
don Glenn Kay, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kay, all
of Mill City, was announc
ed during the holidays.
Pi Phi Mothers
Hear Review
Pi Beta Phi mothers heard Mrs.
George Rossman review Lloyd
Douglas "The Big Fisherman", at
the monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the State street chap
ter house. At the tea hour Mrs.
Solon Shinkle poured and the ta
ble was centered with pink flow
ers. Guests present were Mrs. Kit
Conrad, Mrs. C. L. Bowes and
Mrs. J. E. Lucas. Members attend
ing were Mrs. S. C. Huston, Mrs.
Miles Edwards, Mrs. C. L. Carson,
Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Frank
lin Bishop, Mrs. Solon Shinkle,
Mrs. Charles E. Stricklin, Mrs.
David Cameron, Mrs. Wayne
Price, Mrs. Paul Weyrauch, Mrs.
E. A. Letteken of Dallas, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Upston, and Mrs. Robert
W. Craig.
New Officers in
Chair at Lodge
Mrs. LaVer Appelgate conduc
ted her first meeting as noble
grand of Salem Rebekah lodge on
Monday night. Mrs. James Lang
and Mrs. Robert Wellington were
taken into the lodge during the
ceremony. Plans were made for
a banquet to be held in honor of
the state regent, Mrs. Lela Ram
sey January 16 at 6:30 at IOOF
halL Initiation will be held.
The reception for January is
Mr. and Mrs.x Charles McElroy,
Mrs. Lola McFariane, Mrs. Daisy
Mclntyre, Mrs. Thomas McLeod,
and Mrs. Coral McNeill. The
Three-Links club will meet at the
hall Friday at 2 o'clock. Tableau
practice will be at 7:30 Thursday
and, team practice Thursday at 8
and Sunday at three o'clock.
MILL CITY Friends here have
received word of the recent en
gagement of Miss Marion Mc
Fadden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
V. McFadden of Corvallis, to Tom
Gant of Bandon. Both Miss Mc
Fadden and Mr. Gant are stu
dents at Oregon State college.
McFaddens are former Mill City
residents and Miss McFadden at
tended school here.
Mrs. Robert Barton .will enter
tain the members of the Merry
Times club for dessert luncheon
at her home on Ward Drive at
1:30 Friday afternoon.
Laurel Guild of the Knight Me
morial church will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Louis White,
245 S. 19th st at 8 o'clock. As
sisting hostesses are Mrs. O. A.
Olsen, Mrs. Andrew Baker and
Mrs. Thomas Downs.
Guests Are -
Bidden to
Dinners
Informal dinners. lunchMiu mrui
canasta parties are on the social
calendar for the week.
A Birthday IMmBer
For Saturday night is the din
ner party for which Mrs. Ralph
wirth, Mrs. Kussel E. Pratt and
Mrs. Elmer O. Berg will be hostes
ses at the former's residence on
Hayden avenue in. compliment to
Mrs. Horace McGee, Mrs. Charles
Campbell and Elmer Berg on their
birthdays. Bridge will be In play
following the dinner hour.
Covers will be placed for Dr.
and Mrs. Horace McGee, Dr. and
Mrs. Maynard Sniffer. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell, . Mr. and
Mrs.' Elmer Berg, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wirth.
To Play Canasta
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh William Mc
Elhinny will be hosts for a can
asta party tonight at the Charles
McElhinny home on Court street
for a few of their friends. Refresh
ments will be served later in the
evening by the hostess.
Guests of the McElhinnys will be
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart McElhinny, and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malarkey.
To Honor Clubs
Judge and Mrs. George Rossman
have invited members of their club
to dinner and bridge Thursday
night at their North Capitol street
residence. Additional guests will
be Mrs. Custer Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S.- Dorman and Mose P.
Adams.
Mrs. Erwin Bahlburg will en
tertain her club at bridge . and a
late supper Thursday night at her
South High street home. Mrs. E. A.
Linden, jr., will be an additional
guest
A hostess Friday afternoon will
be Mrs. H. E. Borgardus, who will
fete her club at a dessert luncheon
and bridge at the coutry home of
her parents, the George Maurers.
School Plan
For January 14
Anne Bergholz, county exten
sion agent (4-H) will give a cook
ing leader training meeting on
Saturday at 10 a.m. at Hogg Broth
ers' kitchen.
Joyce Kuenzi, a 4-H member
and a senior at Salem high school,
who will assist, was winner of the
senior bread baking contest last
state fair.
All Marion county and Salem
4-H cooking leaders are invited to
attend and bring one or two
members from their clubs. Those
planning to lead cooking clubs in
the future are also invited.
Miss Bergholz will demonstrate
products usually exhibited at the
4-H spring Show and state fair
and techniques for making yeast
bread, muffins, drop cookies and
sponge cake will be shown.
Mildred Bailey
To Be Married
SILVERTON The Rev. and
Mrs. Omer Bailey of Silverton
announce the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Mildred,
to Ronald J. Schmidt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe, Schmidt, also of
Silverton.
The wedding will be solemnized
Friday, February 10 at the Cen
tral Howell Community church.
Both young people are gradu
ates of the Silverton high school
and Miss Bailey is now employed
in the offices of the Smart Shop
at Salem. Mr. Schmidt" is farm
ing on route 2, Silverton.' ' .
itseUfcstfattaSad. fleen ff
Bath-Time Beauty
for a
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V-f ---f "-ti ii Tin ---r- i - - f
"Her very own" UTTLE LADY Toaefry Set I
Toilet Water, Bubble Both, two lusciously
scented cost!! soap-dolls and o pretty
Pot-Me-On Powder Mitt ... heoped-fwU
with powder I
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iHt QUISSNilttr COtNfff
couef s coaMMcaoM MwmJ
affDrCAl CtNTf aNCN
Imi eaiaa stan aaur
By Elizabeth HUlyr
HOW TO CLEAN A FRAME
Extra treatment Is often nec
essary for a gilt frame that has
been attic bound or has hung
on the wan a long time. Espec
ially if you restore an unused
frame to duty, more than soap
and water may be needed. A
half cup of ammonia to two
cups of water plus a ' teaspoon
full of baking soda may do the
trick, or in difficult cases a half
ammonia and half denatured al
cohol solution. But don't use
anything on the gilt frame with
out trying it out on a least vis
ible spot first Powdered gilt
may come off completely if al-
CLUB CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Jtoyal Krighbors ct America sew
ing club with Mrs. Clair Wtnexar.
ZM Kapphahn Road, 1 p.m.
Catholic Daufhter of America, cov
ered dish supper, S JO, t pjn. meetinf.
AAUW Literature groups with Mrs.
Albert Graxt. 1& N. Capitol st, 104
o m.
Leasue of Women Voters dlscuwion,
sack lunch, with frs. John R, Gold,
smith 301 Kiifwood Drive. 12-1:30
i.m.
Knlfhts of Prthias and Pythian Sis
ters, publi' Installation. KP hall. C0.
covered dish dinner.
Woman's Fellowship. Knight Memor
ial church, meet at paraonafe, 1 p.m.
rOE ladies auxiliary card party, 371
N. High at, 1 p.m.
Salem Women's Republican club meet
at chamber of commerce. S pja.
TSftmSDAT
Ladies of St Vincent d Paul, card
party S pjn. St Vincent hall. Public
invited.
Ceramics class. Pint Congregational
church basement It ajn.
DeMolay Mothers club luncheon.
Masonic Temple. IS o'clock.
Lincoln Goodwin club with Mrs.
Walter Bror. X p.m.
Sojourners Salem Woman's chib
nouse, 1 -tjn salad hinhon,
Salem Toastmistress dinner meeting.
Golden .Pheasant, p.m. -
Labish Garden club with Mrs. Ed
Zielinski. 1 JO p.m.
Women's Society of World Service.
Englewood church, with Mrs. B. C.
Hall. 3180 Lancaster Drive, 1UJ dessert
luncheon.
rftMDAT
Salem Woman's club meeting at club
house. S p m board meeting. 1 pjn.
SATUKDAT
Salem chapter. Eastern Star, busi
ness session followed by public in
stallation. Salem Wemen's KepebUeaa elob
will meet tonight at the chamber
of commerce at t o'clock and all
republican women In the area
are invited to attend and hear
Harry Collins, republican county
chairman, speak.
"ac M AVseeaWlB aei
O
o
O-
o
o
O
o
cohol la used. And the main pointy
to remember, whatever you usa.
is never to rub the frame. Pat
it with as little pressure as pos
sible. Work in very small areas.
A little lemon oil patted on oc- '
caslonally will keep the frame
in good condition and prevent
drying and cracking.
It's fennd aweaey when yea re
tire a dingy old piece ( faraitare
to beaaty with a rrrtaishlmg to.
Send for Elisaketh Hi!lvert heeklet
rt'RNITl'RK REFINISHINO HOW
TO DO IT TOURSfXr and learn
hew. The booklet Is years for Us
la cobs and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope tat to Miss HUH
yer at this newspaper.
(Copyright 19M by John T. DUle Co.)
Dohnci Seay "
Tells Betrothal
On New Year's day, Mrs. Patrick
Berry announced 'the engagement
of her daughter, Donna GailJSeay,
to Ronald Cummings, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Oimmings. The
announcement was made at an"
open house at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cummings.
Miss Seay graduated from Salem
high in June and Mr. Cummings
is a graduate of Newberc high
school. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Te Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoame-
wood (Eloise Findley) go felici
tations on the birth of a son, Paul
Burton, on Monday at the Salem
General hospital The little boy,
who weighed nine pounds, five
ounces, has a brother. Thomas
Stanley. His grandparents are Mr.
band Mrs. M. B. Findley of Rick.
reaii ana Mr. and Mrs. B. Home
wood of Bristol ville, Ohio, and the
great-grandparents are Mrs. Dan
iel B. Jarman and Dr. and Mrs. M.
C Findley of Salem.
SUN VALLEY BREAD, baked witi
so shortctuaf a hatever, satisfies "ra
Jucing survatioa" iith ao added
lalorks. It's a aew taste thnll for
-bread hungry dieU."
And Sua Valley toasted . . .
M-M M- food, sad good for yoe.
LOW Dl CA10K3S
KI61 1M ENEtGT
8Tv;:.Tfcv:Rinfc:35Tcni
"Made by the Bakers
Of Master Bread"
At
f WITHOUT
I SHOITEKIXG 01 1
A utn fATiVi ' m