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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1950)
8 Tho Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. February 7, 1950 I SOCIETY CLUBS Salem Folk Are Vacationing In South Bj Jeryme English Statesman Society , Editor ' Wintertime travelers and vaca 'tionists highlight the news this week. Each day comes news of people leaving and others return ing from trips south and east llome from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson ar rived in the capital by plane Sat urday night from a month's trip. Early in January they sailed on the Lurline from Los Angeles for a several weeks sojourn j in the Hawaiian Islands. They were ac companied on the trip by the Glenn McCormicks, who preced ed them home. After returning to the slates the Bensons spent ten days visiting in Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Oakland and San Fran cisco. Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elf strom have been vacationing at the Flying E ranch in Wickenburg, Arizona, the past ten days. They re expected to return to Salem on Thursday. j , Return from South Mr. and Mrs. Garlen Simpson returned home Saturday from at 'fortnight's motor trip south to California. In San Francisco they visited with former Salem resi dents, Mr.- and Mrs. Ezra Webb, and in Los Angeles saw Mr: Simp son's cousin and family, the Law rence Stones ( Joy Cooley). Mrs. H. G. Maison and Mrs. on the Shasta Daylight for San Francisco, where they will attend the gifts show. They will visit with Mrs. Maison's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Griffin. The, travelers expect to return Thursday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan of Silverton are in San Francisco this week, having gone south by car on Friday. The men went on business to attend the furniture mart " In Hawaii for Month 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Schwab bauer are vacationing in Hono lulu and the other Hawaiian Is lands for a month. They went over on the Lurline in mid-January and will return to Salem on February 19. Mrs. Verne Robb, who was al so in- San Francisco at the same time, was at the dock to bid bon vujrHge ui ine ocowaoDauen. ine Salem folk will visit with Miss Delphine Savage, who formerly lived here, during' their stay in Honolulu. Ladies Guild of St Mark Luth eran church will meet in the church parlors on Wednesday at 2 ' o'clock. Mrs. Alvin Randall will present the topic, "Lutheran Mis sion Work in Japan". Mrs. Arnold Olson will lead the devotions. Needlecraft Classic beauty for ybur living room chairs! Or, if you prefer, use this filet-crochet threesome for decoration on your buffet! Double crochet and K-stitch make this handsome set! Pattern $06; charts and crochet directions. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions, - Send TWENTT-riVC CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man M t n.nl D Raw K7JA Chicago 89 111. Print plainly PATTERN . NUMBER, your NAMC and ADDRESS With ZONE. . .Bero's rood news! Send fifteen cents nor for your fascinating Laura Illustration of four favorite needle- bobbies 'the choicest designs and the moat concise patterns available Begin ner asy-designs, and Ideas worthy of . Wheeler Needlecraft Book today I MM an expert s attention. - A Free needle work pattern printed In the book. Relieve miseries fast use it in team, too . , , c r t. ? ;v I f0"" " v I - f . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius h Jackson, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today at their home on Cascade Drive. The couple's marriage took place in Inwobd, Iowa and they have one son, A. Dale Jackson, who resides in McMinnville. OCennell-Ellis photo). ' Miss Cantway Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs! L. J. Cantway are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Carol Ann Cantway, to Richard W. La Valley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. La Val ley of Portland. No plans have been made for the wedding. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem high school and is now attending the University of Ore gon Medical school, department of nursing. Mr. La Valley is a student at Portland University. !, Miss Myrtle Weatherbolt will act as toastmistress for the regular meeting of Salem Toastmistress to be held Thursday night at six o'clock at, the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker Is to be hostess land table topics will be in charge of Miss Marie Bosch. Speakers scheduled are Mrs. W. P. Hillpot, Mrs. Robert Hanna, Miss Loraine Meusey, Mrs. Roy Locke nour and Mrs. J. H. Lucas. Springlike Government Turns Polly anna. Tells About New Summer Flower Varieties 1 By Maxlne Burea ' , Statesman Woman's Editor ' There must be some relative of Polly anna working in the US department of agriculture office of information, for we just re ceived a bulletin with this item included: . , Three new snaodraeons and a new garden perennial phlox. all developed by department of agriculture floriculturists, have just been released to commercial seed growers who will take over growing and distributing these new varieties through regular com mercial concerns. This is an advance announcement to home gar deners who like to know ahead what new-varities may be offered, a year or so hence. Deep Salmon Pink, Bright Rose and White Rose are the names of the new varieties of snapdragon all unusually large and at tractive. They are greenhouse types but can be grown outdoors in summer. In the greenhouse White Rose plants reached about 4 feet at maturity; Bright Rose, 4i feet; Deep Salmon Pink, 5 feet. Flowers of the Deep Salmon Pink have white tubes and pink lips. Bright Rose and White Rose are medium pink. The new phlox is called Beltsville Beauty and is a hardy garden perennial that can be grown from seed. Colors range from white, white with salmon eyes, pink of various shades, reds, ma roons and salmons. Seed must be planted in the fall to permit exposure to cold required for germination. Seedlings appear in the spring and mry be transplanted to permanent quarters where they will flower the first year. The plants then are perennial. The department of agriculture has no seed of either the new snaps or the new phlox. All seed has been released to commer cial seed firms. ' : J i Then we got a cheerful sounding recipe; SPRING SALAD MOLD, MEXICANO 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) plain gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup hot water 1 cup sieved avocado 3 tablespoons lemon juice Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot water. Chill until thick but not firm. To prepare avocados, cut into halves and remove seed and skin. Force fruit through sieve. Blend in lemon juice, salt and onion. Stir avocado mixture and pimiento into thickened gelatine. Pour into shallow mold and chill until firm. Unmold and cut into squares. Serve on shredded salad greens dressed with French dressing. Serves 4. SPRING Y700LEIIS In The Willamette Valley Now's Aa Excellent Time to do Yow Spring Sewinr. Choose from Gabardine, Saede Cloths, Covert, Plaids, Tweeds, Sheen Gabardine, Flannels and Others. All Colors. 2a25 To 5r95 Yd. tfhos. Kay Uoolen Hill 260 South 12lh SI. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ' MUSIC . :es- A' ,,- 17 Women's Society of World Ser vice of the Englewood church will meet for a dessert luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the home or Mrs. William Pero, 1460 D street, at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh Lowmiller will be the leader. lob's Daughters Initiate Three Misses Mary Frances Beeler, Sharon Beard and Jean Spaulding were initiated as new members of Job's Daughters, Bethel UD, Sat urday night at the Masonic Temple. Announcement was made that the queen's ball will be held May 12 under the auspices of Bethel 35 and Bethel UD. The Bethel's scrap book was on display for the first time with Miss Janet Boyer, historian, in charge; Members drew names for secret pals. Games were in plaly after the meeting with refreshments fol lowing. The committee in charge included Misses Clarice Waters, Barbara McMullen, Darlene Loose, Laurel Herr, Sidney Jnmer and Marion Baum. Next meeting will be Saturday afternoon, February 18. 3 it anfiwi: nit 1 1 i n 'r fiat 1 1 1 nmni i Y teaspoon salt 2 2 tablespoons grated onion tablespoons chopped pimiento Shredded salad greens French dressing Attention Ladies. . . W Now Hot On Display The Largest Assortment Of Club Groups to Be Entertained Entertaining is informal this week with hostesses planning lun cheons and bridge parties for their clubs. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer will pre side at a one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at her North 13th street home for the pleasure of her club. Bridge will be in play after the luncheon hour. Additional guests will be Mrs. Linn C. Smith and Mrs. Harvard Moore. Mrs. Brazier Small has invited members of her club to a buffet dinner 4onight at her Morningside home. Bridge will be in play dur ing the evening. Mrs. Charles E. Wagner will en tertain, at luncheon today at her North Summer street home for members of her sewing club. Mrs. Hall S. Lusk will be an additional guest The Valentine motif will be used in the table appointments. Mrs. Robert Sprague will be a hostess on Wednesday afternoon when she entertains her club at a salad luncheon to be followed by bridge at .her East Hoyt street residence. Mrs. Oscar Specht will enter tain at a dessert luncheon and afternoon of bridge on Wednesday at her D street home for the pleasure of her club. Mrs. Rich ard Grabenhorst will be an addi tional guest. Mrs. E. J. . Scellars honored members of the Travel Study club at luncheon on Monday afternoon at her Fainnount Hill home. Junior Festival Dates Set Due to the success of Oregon's participation in the Junior Com petitive Festival held last year in cooperation with the National Federation of Music clubs, Mrs. Mary L. Craig, who succeeds her self as chairman, says her com mittee is already formulating plans for greater activities this year. It is expected more cities over the state will enter contest ants in this annual affair. The date, according to Mrs. Mae Ross Walker, president, will be April 13 to 15. There will be opportunities for all young musicians from begin ners to 18 years inclusive, in competition and also non-competitive audition classes to be judged by top-ranking adjudicators, who will be announced later. Posses sion of the annual Junior division of the bulletin of National Federa tion Festivals is essential. These, as well as entry blanks may be secured free of charge at Gill' Sherman-Clay, Sheet Music Ser vice, the music .room of the Cen tral Library or by writing to Mrs. Craig, 7223 S.E. Tolman street, Portland. Winners in each class will re ceive a silver trophy to be re tained one year, with three wins meaning a permanent trophy. Those receiving superior ratings will receive a certificate from the National Federation and all entries will be given a button denoting their participation. Mrs. C H. Sawyer will enter tain the Yomarco ladies at a cov ered dish luncheon at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon at her home, 905 North 5th street. On Etiquette By Roberto Lee Q. What is the correct order for the wedding party to proceed down the church aisle? A. First the ushers, according to height, the shortest leading; then the bridesmaids, according to height; then the maid of honor; then the flower girl; and last the bride on her father's arm. Q. Should the whole hand be dipped into the water when using a finger bowl at the table? A. No; dip only the fingertips, and one hand at a time. Then dry the fingers with the napkin, on the lap. Q. Is it correct for a woman to offer her hand when she is being introduced to a man? A. It signifies friendliness when she does, but she may do as she wishes about this. fiuixrm uunf uuns SALEM Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shrake, East State st, opened their home on Saturday evening to a group of friends for pinochle and dessert. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coole, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards. On Sunday din ner guests of the Sbrakes were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coole and Yvonne Coole. Cherry Court to Give Benefit Members of Cherry Court. Order of Amaranth are making plans for a benefit card1 party to be given on February 14 at the Veteran's hall at 8 o'clock. The interested public is invited to at tend and tickets are now on sale at Tindall's Pharmacy. Those wishing reservations may call Mrs. C. Ward Davis or Mrs. Paul Grie benow. Mrs. J. W. Tindall is chairman of the affair and assisting her are Mrs. Verdie Walser, Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs. Paul Griebenow, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs. Elmer Boyer and Stanley Dilatush,. The Val entine theme will be used in de corating. DeMolay Mothers will gather for a noon luncheon and meeting on Thursday at the Masonic Temple. The hostess committee includes Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Mrs. Paul Bassett, Mrs. C. D. Garver and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart. Plans for the father-son banqQet on March 13 will be dis cussed. All mothers of DeMolay members are invited to attend. The Oregon State Nurses asso ciation, district 3, meeting slated for tonight at the Salem Woman's clubhouse has been cancelled. - Today's Pattern The joy of your whole ward robe! Scalloped neckline and clos ing, pleats with new side line, and the band sleeves make you your smartest, slimmest, self! Pattern 4639 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 Size 16 takes 3s yards 39-inch. This pattern, easy to use, aim- pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TWCNTT-rrVB CENTS In coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oregon Statesman. Pattern De partment P.O Box 6710. Chicago 80. III. Print piamuy YOUR NAME, AD DRESS. ZONE. SIZE, STYLE Nl'M BEE. Our new Anne Adams Pattern Book for Sprint; is-ready I Send fifteen cents now and let Anne Adams ihow you how to sew to be weU-dressedl Magic one-yard patterns, smart new fashions for everybody Plus a free pattern printed right in the book a stun ning one-yard blouse I 4639 1242 -JVP " llie sensational new I950 TRIGIDAIRH Howe Appliances See ton soon, st lrnuict i uxt mcsss OREGON CITY By EUxAfeeU Hinyer ON THE FLOOR j Plain colored carpet became the far and away favorite as soon as it appeared in a wide variety of fresh, easy - to - color - scheme ' colors. But patterned ' carpet is on the upswing of style today because it can do more for many rooms than plain carpet can. Plain carpet, handsome as it is, is after all' background for decora tion, but patterned carpet is deco ration, and new designs for spring both decorate and create atmos-. phere for a room. The hardy Axminster becomes a key piece in a room that has the new out mm iihihihii Scholarship Aid Given by Kappas Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alum nae in Salem, has received word from the national president, Mrs. Edward F. Ege of Pittsburgh, Pa., that the women s fraternity has awarded eight graduate fellow ships and nineteen undergraduate scholarships to both members and non-members of the fraternity this year. Of the undergraduates four are studying at schools in the west in cluding Carol Hanson at Oregon State; Madeline Holcomb at the University of California; Nancy Howay, Whitman; and Margaret Clapp, University of Montana. The list of applicants this year was the largest ever received by the fraternity. Since the rounding of Kappa Kappa Gamma more than a half million has been awarded in scholarship aid to both members and non-members of the fraternity in America, Canada and foreign countries. Mrs. Broten Feted On 90th Birthday SILVERTON Mrs. Cora Grad er, and her sister, Mrs. T. P. Reis- teigen, the latter from Portland, were hosts Saturday afternoon in compliment to their mother, Mrs. Oscar Broten, on her 90th birth day. Twenty friends and neigh bors were invited to a buffet din ner. Sunday a group of friends were bidden for dinner to greet Mrs. Broten. Included In the group were Mr. and Mrs. William Hol- den and Delight, Mrs. Cora Han sen Olson of Dunthorpe; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lawrence and Anne Lynn and Mrs. George Parker of Oswego, and Mrs. William Kilpat rick and Mrs. Peg Sugg" of Port land. Mrs. Broten was born in Port age, Wise, and came to Silverton ill 1 Save Your Grocery Budget. Honey Until Friday, February 17th for Dividend Low, Low Prices on Canned Foods at Your IGA Food Store. liggest Canned Food Sale SIIICE PEE-WAB DAYS Your Favorite Quality Brands All At Money Soring Wcii. jag Save Every lay eOifi door look when It's luxurious with tropical flowers, as is this new design. The pattern is In formal enough to suit the casual furniture and rich enough to set It off. It's found money when ye re store a dingy old piece of furniture to beauty with a refinishbif Job. Send for Elizabeth Hillyer's booklet FUR NITURE REFINISHING BOW TO DO IT YOURSELF and leant kow. The booklet Is your for IS cent la coin and a stamped, aelf-addressed envelope sent to Miss Hlllyer at this newspaper. (Copyright 1950 by John T. Dille Co.) atftfi "'afViasT CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Missouri club, with Mrs. T. M. Hoyt, Literature srouD of Salem Woman's club. 10 am. to fill envelopes; t p.m. for book review. Salem district Girl 'Scout executive committee, with Mrs. Ward Davis. 220 East Wilson street, 10 a.m. Theatre Arts group with Mrs. A. A. Schramm. 165 N. 17th st.. 1 pjn. American War Mothers, Carrier Room. Methodist, church, 2 p.m. HI Y mothers, at YMCA 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY Jason Leo WSCS meet in new par lor, dessert luncheon. 1 p.m. Hollwood Lions auxiliary with Mrs. James Tindall. 1120 Columbia. S p.m. White Shrine of Jerusalem, covered dish dinner, 6:30 pjn. League of Women Voters with Mrs. Nora Thompson. 460 N. Winter st. sacs luncn, discussion. Catholic Daughters 'of America meet at Salem Woman's clubhouse, 8 p.m. AAUW Literature group with Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, 844 Belmont, 1:15 p.m. Dakota club covered dish dinner. Salvation Army hall. 241 State st, JO p.m., exenange 01 valentines. PLE and F club annual Valentine party with Mrs. Earl Burk, 642 Edge water, covered dish supper, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY Santiam Area Girl Scout board 1 p.m. 241 North Liberty, Community Chest Headquarters. Sojourners dessert luncheon, Salem Woman's clubhouse, 1 p.m. Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs. Elvera Beard, 650 Trybn, 1 p.m. Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. C. X. Phelps In Dallas. 7:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers luncheon. Masonic Temple, noon. Dine and Do club with Mrs. Ida Stredwick, 900 Evans it., no-host lunch eon, 12:30 p.m. Salem Toastmistress dinner meeting. Golden Pheasant, 6 p.m. . . FRIDAY Salem Woman's club 1 p.m. board. 2 p.m. business meeting and program. North Salem WCTU Institute. Jason Lee Methodist church, 10:30 a.m.. cov ered - dish lunch. The PrlsclIU Guild of Christ Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bolmeier, 295 Candalaria Blvd., Wednesday eve ning at 7:45. Mrs. Grace Sten back is co-hostess. Topic will be "Evangelism: Go and Tell' pre sented by Mrs. B. Gronlund. 25 years ago with Mr. Broten from Rochester, Minn. Mr. Broten pass ed away here 15 years ago. s mm a i i i The PUB and F clab will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Burk, 642 Edgewater street, Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock for the annual Valentine party and covered, dish dinner. Secret pals will be re vealed after a short business meet ing. All Pythian Sisters and their families are invited to attend, i Mrs. Richard A. Meyer and Mrs. Harris Lietz will entertain the Wednesday afternoon literature group of AAUW at the former's home, 944 Belmont street, at a 1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon; NEW RECORDS O "Chattanooflie Shoe Shin Harris on Victor Bing Crosby on Decca Red Foley on Decca Bill Darnel on r Coral T? Texas Tyler on 4-Star O "Quicksilver" Bing Crosby and the Andrew Sisters on Decca Rosalie Allen and Elton Britt on Victor O There's No Tomorrow Tony Martin oh Victor P "Broken Down Marry -Go-Round" Margaret Whiting and Jimmy Wakely on Capitol Downstairs Oregon Bldg. Corner State High Phone 1-Sm INCLUDED IN OUR Clearance Sale 100 MORE ' Dresses . 15.00 1 GROUP Dresses .10.00 1 GROUP : Dresses .15.00 1 GROUP Dresses . 20.00 SMART SHOP 115 North liberty A HEART-TO-HEART GIFT Beautiful Heart Boxes and Valentine-decorate Packages, filled with fresh, homeashloned candies. f. . 'i ' . j i