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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1950)
P Th Cterttmnry gcdra, Orew Tu day. irorombeg 14, 1153 1 SOCIETY' CLUBS MUSIC modern Around Toicn Fashion Revue, Holiday Visitors By Jeryme English FIRST 80CIAL EVENT . . . . of the week on Monday after noon at the Hotel Marion when a preview ol holiday fashions were shown at the Salem Junior Wom an's club benefit . . . uniy xwo hundred attending and for such a worthy cause ... the polio fund . . . There were two complete showings . . the models ap pearing before a holiday back ground and then walking about the room . . .'Guests enjoying a cup of tea or coffee while viewing the fashions ... Style aote; . . . Our favor- ites ... a black and burnt su gar two piece afternoon dress worn with either a brent sugar or black belt . . . Mrs. Ed Lewis - modeling a green suede coat with back fullness and winter white pleated jersey dress . . . Bru nette Mrs. Richard Klover in a - deep purple suit with cutaway Jacket ... For after 5 o'clock ... Mrs. FranlT Ward wearing silver grey satin with quilted satin insets on the skirt and a sep- - erate jacket ; . Janet Kirk m a stunning black crepe gown with wide taff eU "girdle tied in a Knv and draoe extending below the hemline ... A three- . quarter garnet red evening coot For evening ... a strap tiimnniM net ankle length frock with pouff in the back and at one side white lace appuqw: ... Mirim Shinn in a gold. - mA mnA hhM metallic with black net over skirt . . . and for more formal occasions just wear the sheath dress . . - and Joan wwarin en ice blue lace wedding gown with satin over skirt . . . for afternoon wear re move the satin and there is a lace 4w.1t nfk iwm1 sVirt ... and for evening the jacket is removed ... Mrs. Raymond Barton play ing organ selections throughout the show . . , " " Keeeiviax ... a number of the past presidents of the ciud in line ... Mrs. -heme Hammond down from Portland and accompanied by her daughter, Patty Kay . . . !-. Terry Randall chairman of the affair and chic in a black aft ernoon dress . . . Mrs. KaipnAt nnH thp flub resident, in a greige jersey with black velvet rrlm nrtfi Hfit - Holiday visiters ... Arriving In the eanital Saturday to be guests of their cousins, the Leon pprm until after Thanks iving will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lau ghead and daughter, Joan, of Cort land, Calif. . . . They will also visit with Mr. Laup ead's aunt, Mrs. Henry H. Marsden . . . Rus sell formerly lived here and at tended Salem high school .... Sunday night the Perrys will be hosts for an informal at home at their Jefferson street residence in compliment to the visitors . . . with a few friends bidden to meet the Laugheads ... From California . . . have ' come Major and Mrs. Frederick Ellis (Elaine Murray), who have v been at Riverside, Calif, while he has been stationed at March field . . . They are guests at the homes - . "eir parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mur ray ... December 1 Major Ellis will report to McChord field, from where be will leave for duty tn Anchorage, Alaska . . . he is pilot with the air force . . . . Mrs. Ellis will remain here until she receives orders to join her husband ... ' Headed eeath . . . Mrs. Stuart Tancefield and Mrs. A. Terrence King are leaving on the daylight Wednesday morning for San Fran cisco to spend the remainder of the week while their husbands are away hunting . . . While in the bay city they hope to take in Sad ! . 's Wells ballet ... Wrerl visitors ... The fir THlrAtt KaH o . thai, nie Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hansen of Seaside, who came up to partici pate in the square dancing festi- val Saturday Jg" t at the Willam ette gymnasium ... The Han sens are members of the Clam Diggers square dance group in Leslie Circles Meet The two circles of the Worn en's Society of Christian Service f the Leslie Methodist church - will meet Wednesday afternoon . at two o'clock for dessert lunch eons. Mrs. Joe E. Wood. 1089 South High st, will be hostess to Circle 1. The study book on the rural church- "Rural Prospect' will be reviewed by Mrs. G. Wes ley Turner. Mrs..T. O. Adams. . 05 South Liberty, will entertain Circle Z, assisted by Mrs. Anna Browxu The devotional period will be led by Mrs. F. X. Hoereth and the program period which will be given to the work of the children's homes supported by the Society will be in charge of Mrs. Ax lie Largent. Mrs. G. H. Tem pie ton will preside at the business session of the first circle and Mrs. C. W. Stacey of the second. CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Duana Gibson. S p.m. . Women's Fellowship, Knight Memor ial church, luncheon at 12 JO pjn., business session. S p.m. S et 40 Salon auxiliary. Marion coun ty, dinner at American Legion dub, 6:45 p.m. AAUW afternoon literature group with Mrs. J. C. West, 470 N. Summer st, 1:13 dessert. Salem Writers club -with . Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Smith. 193 South tith at 7:30 pjn. THURSDAY American Gold Star Mothers, bane- fit ham dinner. VrW hail. 0. p.m. Salem Council of women s organiza tions, meet' at city library, pjn. Enslewood Women's SocietY of World Service with Mrs. Otis Brad bury. 1040 Park avenue. 1:13 p.m. PrlnRle Pleasant Point social club with Mrs K. S. Coates. 1541 Stat st all day. noon luncheon. Washington school mothers meet at school. 1:30 pjn. AUDUxn mowers meet as acnooi. i ui HoEywood Merrr-ro-Round club with Sam Behfeld. 7:30 pjn. Keizer Ladies sewing ciud witn buss Ethel and Miss Alt Hall. 1965 North 14th U. all day, no-host dinner. eaiem Lions ciud auxiliary witn Urs. Floyd Seamster, route I. pjn. Salem General hospital auxiliary tea. Robert L. Eltstrom home, 123 Wast Lincoln. 2:30 to 6:30 pjn. raroAT Garden Road Neighborhood club with Mrs. Glen Larklns. dessert. 1 pan. City Panhellenic meetings, Chi Ome ga house. S pjn. SATURDAY Aintworth chapter, OES. Beaver hau. S PJn. Initiation Salem branch. AAUW luncheon meeting. Isaak Walton clubhouse. 11:43 pan. New Mothers Are Honored The Pi Beta hi mothers were hostesses for a dessert luncheon on Monday afternoon at the State street chanter house in compli ment to the mothe. of pledges of the active c: pter. Arrangements of chrysanthemums provided the decorative note. During the after noon the Pi Phi quartet sang a group of numters. New mothers welcomed were Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mrs. Gre gory W. Lancaster, Mrs. Harvey Gibbens, Mrs. Preston Doughton, Mr.. Herman Lanke and W. W. Larson. Mothers coming from Portland for affair were Mrs. Florence Tov! : Mrs. Ellis Ba ker, Mrs. Thomas Lilies, Mrs. Newton Hedin, Mrs. Carl Mac Duffle and Mrs. Isabelle Stark. Salem .mothers attending were Mrs. Ray Chapler, the new house mother, Mrs. "lanche Proctor, president. Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Clifton Ross, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Mrs. Wayne Price. Mrs. Samuel C, Has ton, Mrs. Arthur G. Upston, I'rs. Franklin Bishop, Mrs. Har rison W. r3in, Mrs. Stuart John son, Mrs. Solon Shinkle and Mrs, FauIMcrse. Attends Board Meeting JEFFERSON Mrs. William Wiederkehr of Sidney attended a meeting of the Oregon State col lege Mother's club state executive board at Tillamook November 3. She represented the Salem unit, of which she is president. The Tal bot Woman's club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Delmer David son with Mrs. Marvin Loftus as sisting. Roll Call topic was "Inter esting Places in Oregon." The club planned a benefit for the Child ren's Farm Home building fund at the Talbot school house Decem ber 1. Betrothal Told At Chin Up -Dinner FOUR CORNERS The Four Corners Community hall was the setting on Sunday, November 12 for the no-host Thanksgiving tur key dinner of the Chin Up club of Salem. Covers were placed for seventy. Following the devotional given by C L McDonald of the Immanuel Baptist the engage ment of Miss Gertrude Fisher of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fisher of Silverton and Abram Wilson Wolfe of Albany, son of Mrs. Sophia Wolfe of Sa lem, was announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Fisher operates what is known as "Your Tele phone Secretary Service" in her home. Mr. Wolfe left Monday by air for New York City, from where he will travel on the Constellation via Paris, Rome, Cairo, Basrah, Iraa. to Dharhan. Saudi Arabia. He will be assistant supervisor of construction of foreign building operations of the U. S. Govern ment Embassy building at Jidda and the Consulate General build ing at Dharhan, Saudi. Arabia. He exoects to be gone a year. This company is a subsidiary of the U. S. State Department, wasmngton. D. C Out-of-town guests were J. B Alfred and daughter. Ruby, of Silverton. Clarence Overholts of Stayton, Pauline and Dallas Hil ton of Lebanon. Heading tne Con ner committee were Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Paul Fincus of Salem. Bush Mothers to See New Film Ttinh Mothers will 'meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the school auditorium. The program 11 feature a special film. "Learn ing to Read," which was made at Ce Bush school. R. w. Tavenner, of the special education depart ment, will be the commentator. Visa Mare&ret McDevitL. art di rector for the schools, will report on the marionette show and the loom and art supplies purchased with the proceeds. At the tea hoar hostesses will be Mrs. Charles HeltzeL Mrs. Harold O linger and Mrs. John Heltzel. A special fea ture will De a graD oag saie. Chapter Plans Projects A In Via IPrmilnn rhantpr of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. E. Braden Daggett on South Cottage street. The group voted to have as their service project Christmas aid to patients at the state hos pital Mrs. J. H. Ellis was 1D- pointed vice president to replace Mrs. J. a. uracroii woo resigncu. Mrt J. H. Ellis and Cecelia Greene led the program discus sion on invitations and introduc tions. Mrs. Eilliam Bishop told of parliamentary procedures. Mrs. TVmald Stiffler and Mrs. C. A. Stoddard were honored with gifts following the meeting Bridal Parties Compliment Miss Shutt A number of pre-nuptlal af fairs have been arranged in com pliment to Miss Hazel Shutt, who will be married on Sunday, No vem . 1 to A. O. Hewitt. The wedding will be quietly solem nized at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at '" home o e bride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waltz, in Portland. Mrs. William Franzwa. Mrs. SyMa Shreve and Miss Helen Tharason were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower at the A. A. Larsen home o. Hulsey avenue in compliment to Miss Shutt Honorine the bride-to-ha wore Mrs. Katherine Monteomerv. Mrs. Denzell Gilliam. Mrs. Wendell weDb, Mrs. Kathleen Caplan, Mrs tioren White. Mrs. Wallace Wil. son, xars. v. ti. weeks, Mrs. I. F. Shutt, Misses Phyllis Sanborn, L.na Cherrinzton and Viola Kel. ler. Miss Hattie Bratzel anrl ' Ml Maria Dare entertained at the lat ter's home on East Wilson street in honor of Miaa Shutt. A all. ver shower feted the guest of nonor. Bidden were Miss S' It, Mrs. F. Shutt. Mrs. B. T Dare. Mn Max Clark. Mrs. Lester Cour. Mrs jawrenee HrorJ. Mrs Rmra Spaulding, Mrs. Kenneth Baird, Mm. Lot1 Warner. Mn Tinker Clark, Mrs. Ray Lafk. , Mrs. Frank onrr, ana Mrs. Thome Ham mond of Pot 'and. Eishtv emnlnvees of the state industrial accident commission, wnere miss Shutt Is employed, honored her with a miscellaneous shower and nartv at' the Salem woman's club. Hostczses and arrancino' the af fair were Mrs. Kathleen Caplan, Mrs. Norra Shaw. Mrs. Denrell uiuicm, Mrs. Katherine Mont- eomerv. Mrs. Esther Patriolr Mn Robert Haugen, Mrs. Charlotte :c nn, Mrs. r me Bogart, Mrs. Laura Dougl s, Miss Thea Samp son ana Miss Frances Kuensting Stitchers Club Entertained VICTOR POINT Mrs. Frir Fisher, president, assisted by Mrs Fred Yost, entertained the Novem ber meeting of the McAlpin Stitcher's club. A noon luncheon was served. Mrs. Ward Terrv was elected secretary-treasurer, re placing Betty Hacek who resigned. and Mrs. Walter McElhaney is a new member of the group. uiits were arranged from the club to service men of the com munity, John Eriksen in Germany and Joseph Yost with the Pacific fleet. The December meeting and Christmas party will be at the home of Mrs. J. J. Doerfler. Mem bers present were Mrs. J. M. Doer fler, Mrs. Henry Eriksen, Mrs. Herman Smith, Mrs. B. E. McEl haney, Mrs. A. N. Doerfler, Mrs. J. J. Doerflfer. Mrs. Ward Terry, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Anna and Mar garet Doerfler and the hostesses. Tn. Elnii Shop Opening la New Location Uci, Hov. 15 337 II; High Jttrth Nyberg 351 Stat St inran(l Duncorfiefto ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 611 No. Capitol FORK FOR LOCKERS Some Folks May Desire To Take Advantage Oi The Present Low Price Oi Pork. We Can Supply You With Well Trimmed Freeh LOINS SHOULDERS, LEGS And SIDES At Current Wholesale Prices. Cutting And Wrap ping 2c Per Lb. lib iealis .Lb. 7 Boneless loasiSu, (S20 Porh loasis .Lb. Pork SSeak Loin loasl Small Lb. SenSer Shops "Flavorized" Hams Lb. Bacon qnares Lb. Combination of Oil, Coal, Gas in Dual Ranges Important Appliance in Home j By Sue Gardner The combination ranee In which' gas is used for cooking. and cdL coal or gas used heating the f kitchen and ?' the part of the house near the i kitchen, has become an important ap- pliance in Io nian y homes. i for In small rural tr t -if I or subur ban I i homes where 1 , I there i tin I i I central heating, the range is the main heating unit for the room in which the family gathers dur ing the evening. If the room has a dinette, or large opening to a living' room, some of the heat spills , over into the other sec tions and provides enough heat in a fair sized area. The ranges are also used in some .homes where the owners feel the need of some heat in fall or spring on days when they do not want to heat the whole house through a central furn ace. Much of the cooking can be done in one of the dual ovens heated by the fuel side, as well as on top of this part of the stove. More exact cooking and baking is usually done on the gas side in which the heat can be carefully controlled. Originally the combination ranges were used in tenements where cold water flats required some special heating not con nected to a central system. Owners found it was less ex pensive to. have the tenants pro vide their own heat, which was not used when they were away from home, than to provide cen tral heating. However, the stoves have also become popular in country homes, where heat is needed only over occasional weekends, and Installing a stove of this kind is less of an invest ment than a complete heating system. (Copyright 1950, King Features) Ladies Aid Plans Annual Bazaar HUBBARD The Ladies Aid of the Hubbard Community church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lester Will. The annual bazaar will be held Friday evening, December 1, in the school gymnasium, beginning at 6:30 when chili, sandwiches, cof fee, pie, cake and punch will be ready to serve. Committees Include? aprons, Mrs. E. C. Boyd; pillowslips and fancy work, Mrs. J. J. Van Lieu; program, Mrs. Walter Shrock; chili, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. P. J. Hunt; coffee, Mrs. Levi Miller; cakes, Mrs. R. C. Mains; pies, Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Julius Stauf fer; sandwiches, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Harry Schel and Mrs. Tom Stew art; posters, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer; Gray Ladies to Meet Former and new members of the Gray Ladies corps will meet Wed nesday morning at the home of Mrs. Leon Perry on Jefferson street at 10 o'clock. The corps is being reactivated by the Marion county Red Cross chapter and Mrs. verry Is chairman. Douglas Simms, manager of the local Red Cross chapter, will be speaker. The Work Basket club will hold an all day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Dennis Stevenson, 21S5 Park ave., on Tuesday. Plans for a bazaar will be completed. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Stuart Johns is the sewing chairman, Mrs. Pauline Richards, president. a fish pond and candy booth, mem bers of the Pilgrim Fellowship, and a -country Market" will be fea tured. feweerif trig agement Revealed i ' ' Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Undstrand are announcing the ennKmcntof their daughter, Dana, to Leon Swartwout. son of Mr. and I Irs. waiter gwarcwout. no -wedding date has been set - The bride-elect Is a fraduate of th' Salem Academy and is em- pioyea ai tne saiem credit Bu reau. Her fiance is a graduate of Salem high school and is employ ed at J. J. Clothes shop. Shower Honors Miss Benedict STAYTON A bridal shower given in honor of Miss Lavone Benedict, bride-elect of Jerome Grossman, was held November 9 at the home of Marguerite Frost of Stayton. Hostesses were ' Deveta Nightingale and Marguerite Frost. Bidden were Misses Shirley Ann Kintz, Virginia Welter. Marlene Hartmann, Donna Susbauer, Shar on Gehlen, Barbara Hastings, Ter- ressia uaroe, cnariene Frost, Marjorie Giles, Willet and Armilla Edlar, Mary June Wolf, Elaine us Jar din. La veta Doner. Mar lene OdenthaL Jeanette Kintz, Mesdames Anna Benedict, Betty Minten, Catherine Bush, Ida Frost. Misses Marilyne and Marlene FrichtL Winona Edlar. and Mes dames Blossom Kintz, Kathleen Manning, Betty Adams, and mar garet Nightingale. International relations group ef AAUW will meet Wednesday night with Mrs. Walter B. Minier at her Saginaw street home at 8 o'clock. Miss Eloise Ebert will be the assisting hostess. Rene Char rasse, a French exchange student at Willamette university, will speak on trade agreements and their effect on international re la tions. On Etiquette i; By Beberto Lee" Q. Must every first call be re turned by a woman who has re cently moved into a new neigh borhood, whether she likes some particular person or not? A. Yes: all first calls should be returned within two weeks. Of course, it is not necessary to form a friendship that seems undesir able, r - Q. When there is to be a double- ring marriage Ceremony, which ring is presented first? A. The bridegroom puts his tmg on the bride's finger first, after which the bride presents the bridegroom with her ring. , . Q. How should the fruit seed, or a small piece of bone, be tak en from the mouth while at the dinner table? , A. Between the thumb and fore finger. Never try to do this by pushing it out into the spoon. The Wednesday afternoon AAUW literature group will be held at the North Summer street home of Mrs. J. E. West and Miss Kate Dickson. Mrs. Nora Thomp son will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Wilbur Ankeny will give the book review. f PIANO for SAIE Baldwin Acrosonle Spinet U- Ht Loois XV walnut bnrL Slightly used has I had excellent care. Write Box 135, Statesman for lappt . -, 441 COUR1 GIVES GREEN STAMPS AT YOUR GROCERS TODAY SENSATIONAL NEW! i . FINISHES! Now you can actually wash your piano, radio, dining room set, bedroom set with SATIN WAX. A new cleaner for expensive finishes all highly polished surfaces SATTNWAX really washes and polishes. Just apply SATTNWAX and polish with a -clean soft doth. No other oily or greasy polish needed no more finger, marks no greasy Sim no dust collection. You get. one thing and one thing only a hard dry glossy finish. For the particular home SATTNWAX is it! Get SATINWAX at your grocers 59c and 98c i K PGG is A 85 of PGE's stockholder livt in the $ Pacific Coast Stattt Yes, most of the people who own POB are westuuecav They are people in all walks of life, in most every Income level They are the elderly couple down the street, the girl who works in the drugstore, the mechanic in your neighborhood garage . . . just average people who have a genuine interest in the Weft and have invested savings in PGE because they believe this region will continue to prosper and grow. Altogether more than 15,000 people own PGE stock. More than a third of these live in Oregon. More than 85 of them live in the 3 Pacific Coast States and hold 70 of the total shares. The remaining stockholders are scattered in every state and several foreign countries. No one individual or group owns at much as a 3 interest in PGE. Yes, POB Is owned in the West, Is managed and operated by Oregon people. Because of this, PGB has the personal and genuine interest of a fellow dtis) who wants to make electric service in this area tht finest in the world. " 1 PnT0.Arj GGCJGQAIL GILGGu'ftDG 20?AMV Owned in fbe IVosf, manmgri ond cworafocf br Orofloa poopl - OUR CAPITOL STREET MARKET IS OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED S0IIDAYS