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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1950)
fr The Chrfttman, genem, Ongoa, Friday, January 27, By Elizabeth QUILTINa IS OUT No new print fabric can b more colorful than the quilting e! grandmother's day, and why should it always stay in the bed room? Here is an idea for show ing off handsome quilting in your Early American living room, at the important part of an eye-catching cover for a sofa, loveseat or chair. Look through designs, for quilting in the nee dlework section of your favorite store and you'll see many of the choice old-timers, all of them so attractive it will be hard to choose just one. Do the quilting yourself Mi bright blocks on a white background and choose a rich plain color to set it off, an old-fashioned sage green, turkey ted or nut-brown. A few fairly large, complete designs' are all Committees Named By Noblo Grand HUBBARD Thalia Rebekah Lodge met Tuesday evening with new officers in the chairs. Mrs. Pebble Brusven, noble grand, pre sided. Mrs. Blanch Morrison was Installed with Trances Weaver as Impelling officer and Mrs. Ruhr llurphy as deputy marsh all. Miss Weaver was re-elected to a l-year term as- trustee. Committees 'appointed, by the noble grand Include, refreshment, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Alice Lehman for 6 months all other committees for year; decorating and gift, Mrs. Eva Welch and Miss Weaver; health, Mrs. Elizabeth Vreden burg; "finance, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Ella Becker and Mrs. Ida John son; Good of the Order, Mrs. Mor ris; community service, Mrs. Han-: nah Hunt; publicity, Mrs. Murphy; Mrs. George Rogers was re-elected degree captain and she appointed Mrs. George Leffler as her- assist tant. v During Good of the Order, Mrs. Morris presented the junior past noble grand, Mrs. Ella Becker, with a Past Noble Grand's pin. A visit to the Rebekah Lodge of Gervais Monday evening, was made by Mr. and Mrs. George Leffler, Miss Frances Weaver and Mrs. Morrison. Fund from the Penny Drill for. this meeting and the next will be turned in for the March of Dimes. , . Mrs. Rogers Is Club's Hostess OAK POINT The Independ ence Woman's club, meeting at the home of 'Mrs. Hugh Rogers, received -tfaxei Hughes as a new member and voted $10 for the March of Dimes campaign. The entertainment program consisted of a travelogue by Alda Smith of Independence and piano Elections toy Romelle Wilson, azel Hughes, the new president, presided over her first meeting. The next meeting will be held in .the home of Gladys Homsberger rebruary i. Court Initiates Pair Cherry Court, Order of the Am aranth initiated Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christlson at a meeting held Tuesday night at WW ball. Guests were Mrs. James Man ning, grand royal matron. James Burrell, grand representative to Australia, Harvey Aston, past roy al nafrnn Ulrm William UHI.-.- royal matron, Don Fatton, royal patron, William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Booster. Mr. and Mrs W. Moore and Mrs. Patton, all of Manna Rosa court. The refreshment committ In eluded Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fry- oerger ana miss urace Thrapp. Turner 4-11 Members Buy Registered Sheep Statesman Maws S.rvle. TURNER Carol Newkirk and Patricia Bennies, members of the "Lucky 13" Sheep club, each pur chased a registered Columbia ewe Saturday from E. J. Handler of McMinn villa. This makes the seventh breed of registered sheep represented tn this club. Other purebred sheep in the club are Southdown, Romney, Hampshire, Suf folks, Shroshlre, Corridales and .now Colurobias. Carol Newkirk was given the Denver Young award last fall, and It was with the help of this award -she purchased her sheep. Patri cia Hennies raised and showed the grand champion fat lamb at the Marion county fall show last rear. ... 1950 niJlrer you need. Have them used when the furniture is recovered or ap ply them to a slipcover you make yourself. Mam tM Mwnnl. i ium wua we neip of Eliza beth Hllljrcr's booklet SLIPCOVER int EAST WAT. Ad Crew Miss Hillyer at this un " . vaas am coin. 1930 by John T. Dill. Co.) tL 9. SO BEAUTIFUL Lovely lines and exclusive frame fitting flush to. wall chromium-hooded lamp model with "divided" or "cluster" type surface units seamless top streamlined In one with the front. SO SMART Automatic clock control Interval timer deep well unit converts to surface unit for 38 more cooking surface -1 lamp lights up even inside of pans 7 heat speeds. . ' . Now... Feeding the Family Is Far ' More Fun with a Crosley Freezer A Crosley Is so convenient freezing Choose from is much faster, easier and safer than 5 Beautiful Models. er larl warning light . . . locking lid handle. Efficient and long - lasting refrigerating unit 5-year warranty. Mrs. ICoh Speaks to Credit Women Mrs. Ben Koh, wife of Ben Koh of Korea, an exchange student at Willamette university, was guest speaker at the Credit Women's Breakfast club meeting Tuesday morning at Nohlgren's Mrs. Koh spoke on the import ance of exchange students toward wprld peace. She stated that wars tire caused by lack of understand ing, and through our present pro gram of exchange -students, we can develop better understanding between nations. Mrs. Ku also said that we cannot change peo ple's ideas by fuse of atomic bombs. - Mr.and-'Mrs. G. Paul Johnston were in Salem Sunday to attend services at the: First Methodist church. They attended the Marion County Jersey Cattle club meeting in the afternoon. Q. Is there any .cause for one to feel "hurt" if a mend ex tends an invitation at the last minute to fill in for someone els at a bridge party? A. Absolutely not. In fact, a last minute appeal from a hos tess is usually a compliment, be cause it indicates that she con siders you an especial friend. Q. Is it necessary to send a gift when on receives an tn nouncement of a girl's engage ment? i A. No; although it is sometimes done. It is not obligatory, but one can really wait until receiving the wedding invitation before sending a gift. Q. How close to the edge of the dining table should the silverware be placed? A. The ends of the handles should be placed about an inch from the table edge. Yes! MILLER'S . . Quality products 0 , On Etiquette By Keeorte Lee CEOSLE (I OGOD'll IW canning! Removable sliding baskets and Shelvatrays for pies, cakes, freez We Invite You to make Miller's Your CROSLEY Headquarters Recital Today WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Several numbers by a string quar tet, piano, vocal and clarinet solos will highlight a concert to be presented by the Willamette Uni versity College of Music, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the re cital halL This will be the sixth in a series of student recitals. . The program will include: Andante, from Piano Sonata No. 1 I Mozart Gordon MaDory, clarinet Dolores Koutny, piano Com Away Dowland Whither Runneth My Sweet heart? Bartlet Sorrow, Sorrow, Star Dowland What if I Speede? Jones Art Dimond, vocalist Patty Jo Hammond, piano Sonatlne ; Ravel Joyce EdgeU. piano PaptDon. Op. 2 Schumann Gladys Bum, piano ftrlng Quartet, in C Major, Op. 33. No. S Haydn Allegro moderate Schenando: Allegretto Adagio Rondo: Presto Thomas Facer, violin Martha Benard. viola Doris McCain, Violin Wilms AUer, cello Aaaeag these planning ie attend the stage play, "Philadelphia Story" at the Mayfalr theatre In Portland on Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Collins and Mrs. Robert Needham, who will be Join ed by Mrs. Peter Buck. The Need hams will be the weekend guests of the Bucks. CLUB CALENDAR rtmT Salem Woman's club. S p.m.. .tub house, executive board. 1 p.m. DAV auxiliary, no-host luncheon with Mrs. W. . Hagedorn. 1403 r street, business meeting at S p.m. Woman's Bible class. First Metho dist church, with Mrs. Bertha T. Cook, 1444 Terry it., a p.m. I-TI11DAT Pidelis class. Jason Les church, cov ered dish dinner and white elephant sale, church parlors, eao p.m. Salem chapter, OES. meet at Ms sonic Temple, p.m. MONDAY 369th Engineers and 406th Quarter' masters auxiliary, 1:30 p.m. . Salem's Quality Store ... is proud to announce its appointment to carrjf the of a great name in tWiome appliance industry . . . CROSLEY! ' for as low as 1 ' - Wilt 'tn- air e?ii""1 Modern Stools and Especially for Kitchen and Ironing Tasks By Mrs. Genevieve Smith Why stand up for so many of those household Jobs, when you can do them more easily and just as well sit ting down? That is, seated on one of the modern stools and chairs being de signed especial ly for kitchen and ironing tasks, special attention l is " - '& at the House- V-.A:.. wares' Show this year are swivel stools for the kitchen. These are in a height for con venient work at the usual 88-inch-high counter, made with or without posture backs which bring support to the small of your back without interfering with the movements of your arms. The four legs, each plastie tipped to protect the floor, are shaped so that you not only have teSsSieiees-et REED COLLEGE A Salem high school graduate Edgar Pols sehl has been selected for an im portant part in the next Reed col lege dramatic production, Ros mersholm, by Ibsen. Poissehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pessehl, for merly of Salem now living in Portland, will be featured as Ulric Brendel in the play. He is a jun ior, majoring in chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee Bar clay (Audrey Tucker of Alsea are receiving felicitations on the birth WeasjpsO8fflWO9O0TO0( Ya Chairs Are Designed a substantial base but ample foot room on the circular foot rest enclosing them. The swivel action permits you to reach hither and yon, and generally work more easily. One manufacturer of ironers makes a point of a posture chair designed especially for sit-down ironing. The ease and speed of ironing, plus the saving of your own energy, are indeed surpris ing. If you do great deal of tew ing, or pursue other homework, such as typing, bookkeeping, or have a hobby such as painting. rug-making and the like, you'll find that one of the ordinary office posture chairs is a great asset These now come with nice looking upholstery and in de signs that are not out of keep ing with home surroundings. Of course, you can devise your own slipcovers with a skirt that comes to the floor, if you want to tie-in such a chair with the room scheme. (Copyright. 188. General features Corporation) J of a six pound son on Thursday at me uooa Samaritan hospital in Corvallis. The erandnarnte m- Mrs. Phyllis Tucker of Salem and Mr. ana Mrs. j. c. Barclay of Al sea. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett are entertaining informally at din ner tonight for the pleasure of Mrs. Oliver B. Huston, who re cently returned from a European trip. Cards will be in play after the dinner hour and covers will be placed for twelve. M ZZ2 Till Gaznmic r:sv CQOGLOY OOHEICAVCQ GIVES YOU riEVV space, nbas CPACI m at ts mco:tvemtwE UVU I ' ----$ Sill I ,y-ii.J ..-SM-"-!.. 1 1 I Mrs. John W. Itansell and daagh. ter of McMinnville are spending a few days in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson. WfrHSWWjsav: ss6SMebda Talent Qoesn't Inlappsn! IT MUST BE DEVELOPED! SCHOOL OF DANCING Enroll and start In one of these new beginners tap dancing classes ... today at 3 p. m., or Saturday, January 28, at 4 p. m. Pay as you take or by the term VISITORS WEICOMI 1990 Mission Street . . . Phone 2-7523 Out Airport Road i SVSSiS ks-ri-09$MtoeaM t!2VJ LOVJ tlf.y iis-lifsat LEBl I 1 ,i All SPACE FUUV REFRIGERATED , All Easy to Reach -' Easy to Use No Stooping Clear to the Floor .... "6 ' ' Up to 23 more space in same size cabinet. Nearly 2 cubic feet of extra apace that's easy to use. No stooping clear to the floor. .. snow-white plastic shelves recessed in the door ... eaay-to-dean "ButterSafe, Bttmr Prodmctt for Happier APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT DOWNSTAIRS Mrs. Leena Johnson has bidden members of her club to a bridge luncheon this afternoon at her South High street home. : Your children can become graceful, rhythmical, charming and self -confident as we develop their latest abilities at the d !? a pnicns! esssigat LMng