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'fri-Thi Statesman. Solinl.Ofqrom, Thafday. Ftbcmgr 1950
I
SOCI ETY CLUBS
Miss Margaret
Newton to Wed
Frank Brown
Br Jeryme English
Statesman Society 'Utor
Today's romantic news concerns
the engagement of Miss Margaret
"Newton and Frank A. Brown. The
petite, brunette bride-elect, who is
better known tofher friends as
Midgej is the daughter of Mrs. A.
R. Newton and the late, Mr. New
ton. Her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Brown,- who are
spending the winter in Palm
Springs. The couple plan to be
married in June. '
Miss Newton is a graduate of
Salem schools and has been at
tending Willamette university toe
past three years. She is a member
of Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance
Is a graduate of Shattuck's Mili
tary academy and attended the
University of Oregon. His frater
nity is Phi Kappa PsL Mr. Brown
Is now associated in business with
his father at Keith Brown Build
ing Supply. ,
The betrothal news was reveal
ed Tuesday night at a dinner par
ty for which the bride-elect's
mother was hostess at their Royal
Court apartment for members of
the immediate family.
Mrs. Huddleston
A Visitor
Mrs. Alta Huddleston of Long
Beach. Califs formerly of Salem,
will return south on Saturday af
ter a month's visit in the capital
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc
AU in. For the past eight months
Mrs. Huddleston has been cook
for Ethel Barry more at her home
at Palos Verdes Estates. Calif. The
visitor enjoyed working for the
noted actress and said conditions
were most delightful and pleasant
Mrs. Huddleston has also been
visiting in Portland during her
visit in Oregon.- Among those
who have entertained in her
honor were her sister -and hus
band, Mrs. Carl Quistad and Mrs.
Paul Phillips, who gave a lunch
eon at the Quistad home, and Dr.
and Mrs. Kinley K. Adams, who
will be- dinner hosts tonight. Fri
day night a group of the visitor's
friends will call at the McAlvin
home to say au revoir.,
Creative Art Class
The creative art "group of the
Salem Art association will hold
its first class with Phillip Halley
Johnson instructor in drawing and
painting, at the Art association's
studio at 193 S. Commercial at
7:15 pjn. Friday, leaders have
announced. Persons interested are
to "phone Mrs Ida Nestell at 3
247 prior to that time.i
Mrs. Lester , Carter will enter
tain members of her bridge club
' at her Park avenue home tonight
. A late supper will be served by
the hostess. Additional guests will
be Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs.
Seth Payson Smith. '
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Coats, who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on February 12 at their home
In Unionvale. The couple's montage took place on Febru
ary 14. 1900 at Unionvale. Their two daughters and two
sons arranged the reception in their honor. (McEwan photo).
Homemaker Fete
Planned for May
Plans for the Homemakers fes
tival were started at a meeting of
the Marion County home exten
sion committee February 20 at the
home of Mrs. Roy Kuns in West
Woodburn. Mrs. Ralph Mercer,
chairman, presided.
The Homemakers festival is to
be held in May? and will be
county-wide event Among the
features will be working exhibits
showing projects which have been
taught in the home extension pro
grsm during the year. A program
Is being planned which will fea
ture speakers describing home
making in foreign countries.
Committee members attending
Monday's meeting were Mrs.
Ralph Mercer" of Rickey; Mrs. Rol
and Seeger of Liberty; Mrs. I. G.
Lermon of Salem; Mrs. R. E. Chit
tenden of Roberts; Mrs. E. A. Beu
gll of Silverton Hills; Eleanor
Trindle, Marion county home ex
tension agent, and th hostess,
Mrs. Roy Kuns.
-I- f
The Gaiety Bin Garden elafc
was entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon at the Fair
mount Hill home of Mrs. Lester
Barr. Mrs. William L. Phillips
gave a review of the lessons the
club has studied this year on
f landscaping.
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CLUB CALENDAfi
TSnTBSDAT
Salem Tojstmlstress dinner BoeeUnf.
Golden Pheasant. S pjn.
Town and Gown, Carrier Room.
pjn.
tabish Garden club, 130 with Mrs.
Lesn Tomtt. Route U Brooks.
Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs.
Sarah Vrooman. 323 Stat St, 1 pjn.
Salem Liona auxiliary witti Mrs.
Kvert Givens. 1SBS S. Cottaf U
"chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. D. M.
Cruber. ins fir st, 1d dessert.
rntDAT
Salem Woman's elub regular saeet
taig. clubhouse, lpjn, board meet
ins. 1 pjn.
Past Presidents. Capital Post S.
American Legion auxuiary With Mrs.
Walter Kirk. SU N. High st. t-30 pjn.
City Panhellenic. Chi Omega soror
ity. . N. 17th St.. S p.m.
Past Presidents. HaU Hlbbard aux-
DUry. USWV. with Mrs. Jamas D.
Parker. 1555 Jefferson ft., S pjn.
Three Links club, ioor nau a nm
Silver Belle. Circle. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Salem Woman's dub, S
pjn.
IATL1DAT
Salem chapter. OE3. meet at Ma
sonic Temple. p.m.. uuuauon.
MONDAY
Women of Rotary luncheon. Golden
raeasani. l p.m.
Leaving Friday for Neskewln to
spend the weekend will be Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Perry, Mr. and
Mjfs. Edward Roth, Mr.- and Mrs.
William T. Waterman, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mr. and
Mrs. William Whitmore.
Salem Folk Are
Home From
Trips South
Each day brings more news of
travelers, either: returning home
from extended trips or leaving on
sojourns.
Return f ram Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lam
port returned to the capital Wed
nesday afternoon from a six
weeks trip. They went by train to
Atlanta, Georgia, and from there
went by car to Florida, where
they vacationed for several weeks,
making Miami their headquarters.
They sojourned on both coasts of
Florida and spent some time at
Key West. They returned home
via the southern route stopping
in New Orleans, Phoenix, Tucson
and California.
Visit la New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wittwer
are home from a five weeks trip
south. They spent several weeks
in California and Mrs. Wittwer
went over to Albuquerque, New
Mexico to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Lt and Mrs.
Wallace Wittwer (Virginia Steed)
for a fortnight.
Home from Islands
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Schwab
bauer arrived home Sunday from
a five weeks trip to Hawaii, where
they sojourned a month In Hono
lulu and the other islands. They
made the trip Doth ways on the
iAtrune.
T Go South
Mrs. Hal D. Wiley is entrain
Ing Friday for Beverly Hills,
Calif., where she will spend the
next two months at the home of
her brother-in-law. Dr. B. E.
wuey.
Here from California
Miss . Mary Emmons Lurk and
her fiance, John Berald Connole
of Berkeley, Calif., arrived in Sa
lem Wednesday night on the
snasta Daylight to spend the re
mainder of the week with her
parents. Judge and Mrs. Hall S.
Lusk. Today the couple and the
Lusks will go into Portland for
a few days to be with relatives.
Miss Lusk and Mr. Connole, whose
engagement was announced in
January, will be married in the
bay city on April 22.
Utile Boy Welcomed I
From Hayward, Calif, comes
news of the birth of a son. Sans
Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. .Robert E.
Miles (Georgia Roberts) on Sat
urday, February 18 at the Peralta
hospital in Oakland. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald
C Roberts of Salem, who are now
In the bay area to greet their new
grandson, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Miles of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts are expected home
this weekend from a two weeks
stay In San Francisco, Hayward
and CarmeL
Members of Mo Phi Epsilon,
music honorary on the Willamette
university campus, will present a
musical on Friday afternoon at
the Music building at 3 o'clock
honoring the patrons and patronesses.-
h jajt, JXJ dTT
By Elisabeth HHlyer
TABLE TO SIT ON ,
" The coffee table " is one piece
of furniture that Messrs. Chip
pendale, Sheraton and Hepple
whlte never heard of. It came
, into being in our lifetime but
since it was first designed it has
been designed and redesigned
probably more thoroughly than
any other type of table or chair
or chest. As it is now it is low
or medium high, large or small.
made of every kind of wood,
metal, glass, rattan plastic or
combination of these. It expands,
divides, nests, folds, stores almost
anything and turns into some
thing else. The latest thing it
turns into is a seat. Sometimes
separate cushions are provided
.to plop atop the table for sitting,
Just as it is this piece of furni
ture is both a seat and a coffee
table. A -inch slab of foam
rubber under the leather top is
comfortable enough for sitting
but firm enough to stay steady
with table top use.
Pases of color schemes, ready to
put to work, are- only part of the
color help yon win find la Elizabeth
Hillver booklet. COLOR SCHEMES
POR EVERY ROOM. The booket
tells yon how to choose a color
achesse and how to ase It. Seas IS
ceats in coin, and a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Miss HUlyer
at this newspaper, and well send
year copy oa its way.
(Copyright 1950 by John T. DiUe Co.)
E
Second Birthday
For Little Girl
Claudia Jean Fety, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Fety, was
feted on her second birthday at
a party at the D street home of
her parents. The patriotic motif
was used in decorating.
Honoring Claudia were Gordon
Carl and Mrs. H. Gordon Carl, jr.,
Johnny Moe and Mrs. J. Robert
Moe, Kathy Kreuger and Mrs.
Gordon Krueger, Douglas and
Scott Corey and Mrs. Robert
Corey, Sarah Ellen and Timmy
Erskine and Mrs. David W. Ers
kine, and James Fety.
Initiation will be held during
the meeting of Salem chapter,
Order of Eastern Star on Satur
day night at the Masonic Temple
at 8 o'clock.
Everyone agrees that milk is at its best when
its extra fresh! That's why Mayflower is first
in flavor -wholesome, too, because of its
Grade A quality and pasteurized purity. Serve
a quart a day to everyone in your family for
better nourishment, better health, better work.
I at a .
I Try This Delicious Mayflower Spedd
I 1 egg beaten
I 1 tablespoon sugar honey
I dash salt
I 4 cup cold Mayflower If ilk
I teaspoon vanilla :
I dash nutmeg
I Combine err with surar and salt : add
I milk, vanilla and mix well. Serve cold
I in tall glasses; sprinkle with natmeg.
Serves one. Can be prepared in ad-
vanct. Children and grown-ups, too,
fl will enjoy this nourishing drink.
AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR
i ' - ;!'
i . . 1 1 . i
ements
Are Revealed
- Several engagements have been
made known during the past
Cneds Tell Troths
Tuesday night at the Pi Beta
Phi house on the Willamette uni
versity campus announcement
was made of the betrothal. of Miss
Marjorie Letteken, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Letteken of
Dallas, to Kenneth Jarrott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jarrott
of Redondo Beach, Calif. .
The wedding is planned for
March 30 at the Oak Grove church
in Eola Hills.
Miss Letteken is a sophomore
at Willamette, majoring in art.
Mr. Jarrott also is a sophomore
at Willamette.
The engagement of Miss Dor
rain e Praed of San Leandro,
Calif., to Dr. Harold Nielsen of
Oakland, Calif 4 was announced
Monday evening at the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority. The wed
ding will be July 23. Miss Praed
attended Willamette two years,
being a junior; at University of
California this year. Dr. Nielsen
is a graduate of the college of
dentistry at University of Call'
fornia and is now practicing in
Oakland. p.
Miss Bratlien to Wed
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Doro
thy E. Bratlien of Salem, to Har
vey H. Fox of Salem. The bride-
elect is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Bratlien of Noonan,
North Dakota, who are spending
the winters here with their daugh
ters. Mr. Fox is the son of Mrs.
Eva Fox.
No plans have been- made for
the wedding.
Garfield Dads,
Mothers Meet
The Garfield Mothers and Dads
met at the school Tuesday night
Floyd McNall, president, presided
at the short business session. Plans
were discussed for a pie social to
be held at the next meeting on
March 21. Mrs. William Everett
Anderson was the guest speaker
and talked informally about
school days when she was a girl
and life in Salem at that time.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting with the Garfield
teachers as hostesses. Presiding at
the tea table were Mrs May R.
Smith, principal, and Mrs, Floyd
McNall. The patriotic motif was
used in the table decor.
Capt. Lansing Is
Guest Speaker
Capt. Walter Lansing, coordina
tor for the secretary of state and
state traffic safety department,
was guest speaker for the Salem
Credit. Women's Breakfast dub,
Tuesday at Nohlgren's.
Captain Lansing spoke on the
promotion of accident prevention.
Special guest for breakfast was
Mrs. Helmer Anderson.
mm M !
I
sh
Petticoats Are Revived for Summer
Sheers, Wardrobe to Include Several
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
Not one but several petticoats
will soon be a "must" in your
wardrobe if you go in for the ro-
nantic new
a m i s
i i n e e r laorics
U Jiat are per-
taps the out
standing fea
ture of sum
in e r fashions.
They're prac
tically I irresist
ible -, wonder
f u 1 organdies,
eyelet embroid
ery, batistes,
voiles and the
like!
Mrs. Smith
If you buy
them readymade.
you'll find rather frequently that
a dress is accompanied by its
own slip. Even though it may be
taffeta, a petticoat may be neces
sary to give the floating, cloud
like quality of the dress.
The particularly new feature
is that these petticoats also have
a certain amount of stiffness,
though they are close-fitting at
the waist. Permanently stiff or
gandy thus becomes a favorite
fabric, or some other lightweight
cotton that you can starch your
self using the new type starch
that probably would not need
renewing all season. Nylon in
one of the stiffer weaves is an
other good fabric.
trimmed or of eyelet embroid-j
ery are always an important I
ssssla
SPECIAL
300
Colorful Prints In
Sizes 10 to 44
Values to 24.95
To Clear at Only
QJ0ajoJ
fa fFjfol
o 1 o p
M i : i i i ? , : ! u i i i i ! f ; lit
feature of the new petticoat
vogue. If you are making your
own, youH find most trimming
offering a good assortment of
ruffling. Permanently pleated
nylon again looms as a favorite.
Another revival brought in by
the tremendous popularity of
sheers is deep hems. No mora
of those two and a half inch af
fairs ... in organdies you're go
ing to see many in the 6 to 9-inch
width, and some that come about
one-third the entire length of
the skirt Better make allow
ance for a deep hem when you
calculate your dress yardage.
(Copyright 1S50. General Features
Corp.)
DOUSLI-OUTT
nosi otors
Ul
Dont delay! At the first varning
saute or sneeze, put a tew drops '
of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nos- ,
triLForu used m time, va-tro-nor
helps invent many
colds from develop
Inr. Believes bead
cold distress fast.
Tty ttl Follow di
rections In package.
Corner Court Liberty
-w.
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