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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1951)
10 Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. January 14. 1931 Star jpattem As worn by JOAN BENNETT in "For Heaven's Sake" - L f F f ..... . vij. i'if ifr ., .. A " - t , r ; . (!4 jVl 4 - . ., i I V -xf ',1 -1 I f 1yy f ' " " ..: ' ----" - ' No. 8 Design by CHARLES LtMAIRE Spirited teaming of tailored and feminine themes scores a hit for the robe and slip worn by Joan Bennett In Twentieth Century-Fox's "For Heaven's Sake." The trim robe stars with a satin-front contrast. Smartly cast in the part of companion piece is the simple long-length slip. Big news, too, is a two-color STAR LABEL transfer included in this pattern. It's proof-positive that you are wearing an original Hollywood design! No. 8 l cut In sizes 10, 12. 14. 16, 18. 20, 36. 38 and 40. Siie 16 slip requires 3'4 yards 39- I courtesy girls will be Nancy Stod inch: the robe, 4'4 yards 39-inch, with 7 yard j dard, Eula Guttry, Mark Parks, 39-inch contrasting. j Lucille Smith, Hazel Bryant, and Gladys Newbill. The choir will in Send 50c for "STAR" PATTERN with Name, i ciUde Elva Merrifield. Lucille Auaress, style number and sue desired to star , Board and Edna Zumwalt. Can Pattern Department, The Oregon Statesman, ' dleliehters for the rerernonv wpre Mrs. Wait New Worthy Matron DALLAS Naomi chapter No, 22, Order of Eastern Star, held an open installation service In their chapter rooms Tuesday evening. The installing officers were Alice Robinson, associate grand matron of Oregon, installing ma tron; William Newmeyer, baiem, installing patron; Iona Holmes, installing marshall; Marjorie Mer edith, installing chaplain; and Mrs. Irene Adam, installing organist. Lighting the tapers were Miss Jane Woods and Miss Mary Jane Wait. Installed as the new officers for 1951 were Mrs. Hershel Wait, worthy matron; Mrs. Paul John son, worthy associate matron; Clark Learner, worthy patron; Paul Johnson, worthy associate patron; Mrs. Floyd Spooner, sec retary; Mrs. Hazel Fliflet, treasur er; Mrs. Art Woods, conductress; Mrs. Clark Learner, associate con ductress; and the appointive offi cers, Mrs. Harry Dempsey, mu sician; Mrs. R. G. McFarland, marshall; Mrs. Forrest Martin, chaplain; Mrs. Bob Dalton, Adah; Mrs. Millie Monroe, Martha: Mrs. Rillie Mason, Ruth; Mrs. Aaron Mercer, Esther: Mrs. Leo Boyser ie, Electa: Mrs. George Curry, warder; and Bob Dalton, sentinel. Special recognition and presen tation of gifts were given to the outgoing worthy matron, Mrs. For rest Martin, and the outgoing wor they patron, Forrest Martin. Visitors from out-of-town in cluded groups from the Holly chapter of Sherwood, the Rhodo dendron chapter of Falls City, the Adah chapter of Independence and three chapters from Salem, Trini ty, Salem and Chadwick chapters. Distinguished guests were Her man Johnson of the budget com mittee of the Grand chapter of Oregon and Alice Robinson, as sociate grand matron of the Grand chapter of Oregon. Sheridan Miss Eva Gennette was honored January 5 at a bridal shower, by Mrs. Leon Anderson and Miss Arlene Grauer. Invited were Mrs. Warren Britt, Mrs. Ken neth Knutson, Mrs. Charles Sit ton. Mrs. George Churchill, Mrs. Melvin Morris. Mrs. Essie Mar ceaux, Mrs. Boyd Bennett, Mrs. Rex Mendenhall. Mrs. Dean Her ron, Mrs. Richard DeJong, Mrs. E. Full. Mrs. Wayne Zumwalt, Mrs. Jack Matzke. Mrs. Ada Grauer, Mrs. Roger Sitton, Mrs. DeArmond Bockes, Mrs. Doris Scott, Mrs. Frank McClure, Mrs. Joe Gen- j nette, Miss Rene Laux and Mrs. ! Edna Schatz. Mrs. Kenneth Kunt- j son and Mrs. Richard DeJong were ! hostesses for a bridal shower for Miss Gennette on January 8. Guests were Mrs. Cleo Latham, Mrs. Omer Henton, Mrs. Dick Strandberg, Mrs. W. H. Brandt, Mrs. Alan Smith, Mrs. Ves Latham, Mrs. Melvin Morris, Mrs. Joe Gen nette, Mrs. Clifford Bride, Mrs. E. A. Brandt, Mrs. Phillip Scott, Mrs. Leon French, Mrs. C. A. Stringer and Mrs. Harold Scott. Sheridan The officers of the Sheridan chapter, Order of the Eas-tern Star, were installed this week by Leona Downing and La Vern Holman, Valorie Hamstreet, Frances Flynn, Lucille Board and Louise Macpherson. The new of ficers installed are Frances Scrog gin, worthy matron; Theodore Ressner, worthy patron; Thelma Wallace, associate matron; Robert Ross, associate patron; Alice Wright, treasurer; Pauline Graves, conductress; Irene Smith, associate conductress; Thelma Hanhart, chaplain; Ernestine Cowan, mar shal; Isabella Armitage, organist; Rogene Burch, Adah; Carrie Bow er, Ruth; Alice Knox, Esther; Ala dine O'Dell, Martha; Florence Mar kee, Electa; Reta Ross, warden; and Mary Davis, sentinel. The : j ft : A. I . r Don't Cook flow... but . . . how boring can a program . Saturday morning we heard 15 minutes de voted to "Tennessee Waltz." At least a dozen different wailing singers regretted the loss of their dozen or so darlin's to best friends. One record after another of pained regrets and each a different arrangement. We didn't won der that their darlin's threw them over for someone else, who, we hope were less vocal. Downgrade ... we told you recently about the two men walking uphill with a can pf gasoline, to a car stalled which was head ed down? Friday morning we aided a man stalled on another hill near our place. He too was headed down Jiill, and after being told he would like us to push him, we asked why he didn't coast down. He gave us a scathing look which plainly said he thought me must be mad. We drove up the hill, rum1 ed-around, pushed him down, turned around and sped off again to town. Now we aren't ure which one was crazy, maybe it was us. Unlike old tunes . . . Legislature just can't be like it used to be. There aren't any orange-' crate coolers outside Marion hotel rooms. No clotheslines strung 'out and not even a measley cream bottle for the morning cereal, let alone a box of eggs to poach In the hot tap water and half used cans of fruit. Razor blade problem . . . We hare won dered all week what to do with the oldlenses returned when we got new ones put in our glasses frames. Does one become a boy scout and start a fire with them 'or Soes one hunt up a friend who wears a monocle and let him have them for spares? . . . Maxine Buren The two women members of the 46th Oregon State Leg islature are Rep. Maurine B. Neuberger (Mrs. Richard L.) of Portland, at the left, and Senator Marie E. Wilcox (Mrs. Guy) of Grants Pass. The Neubergers have taken an apartment on Court street lor the session and Mrs. Wilcox Is at the Sen ator hotel. Both are well known in legislative circles as Mrs. Neuberger was here two years ago with her senator hus band and Mrs. Wilcox served in the house for two sessions and is returning as a holdover member ol the senate. (States man photo). Polyandry is a system under which two or more men, some times brothers, have the same wife. Sylvia Claggett To Be Speaker The South 23rd itreet horn of Mrs. R. W. Land will be the scene of the Salem Lions club auxiliary meeting on Thursday, January 18 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stuart Walker Is chairman of the hostess committee and assisting are Mrs. Denver Young, Mrs. Victor Palmason, Mrs. Ted Borkman, Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Monroe Cheek. For the program Mrs. Young will speak on civilian defense. Mrs. Wayne Doughton will intro duce the guest speaker, Miss Syl via Claggett of the Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, who will give her impressions of Eng land as an exchange teacher. glim Kappa alamna will meet Thursday night at th home of Mrs. Frank DeWitt, 760 E street, at 8 o'clock. Any alumna not con tacted or new In tha city is asked to call the president, Mrs. Joseph Franko, 33899. Kappa Delta alumnae will be entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. William Ashby at Oak Knoll Golf club at 8 o'clock. All Kappa Deltas in the oity are weloomed to attend. The waters of the Bermejo Riv er in Paraguay were once reputed to give one an unwrinkled old age. s$nnouncinfy The San Shop U new OPEN for BREAKFAST 7 a. m. Every Day 7 f r 4 V Miss Jo Ann Palleske, daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Milton Palleske, Eugene, whose engagement to Bruce W. Moorhead, sen cf Mrs. Jer.neile Mocrhead of Eugene, icrrr.eriy of Salem, and George R. K. Mocrhead of Saiem. has been an nounced. Both are studying at the Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. (McEwan photo). Sheridan Order of Rainbow for Girls.. Lucille Board sang, and past matron Frances Harrison, Hazel Thomson, Ethel Censky, Jennie Teats. Eula Guttry and Pearl Coon honored. ! Kincon Box 303Z, San Francisco 19, Calif. When Moving Into a Home Evaluate Furnishings Before Discarding Old Erna Hutchins and Bonnie Wal- lace. Honor guests were Lois Ann i Calkins, worthy advisor, and Mrs. Pearl Coon, mother advisor of the 10 By Sue Gardner There are many families' who have lived in cramped quarters for years, and are just now find ing homes or larger apart ments. It is in teresting to see what has re sulted from a long period of pent-yp desires -for things these people have wanted for their homes, but have had no space use before. One family, with three children, has had no really new, durable home furn ishings for fifteen years. When the couple was married, the hus band had just finished school and they took an inexpensive apartment, furnishing it with edds and ends from the homes of friends and relatives. Then the bus band went' into the army and between the uncertainty of the war years and the subsequent housing shortage, they added just what they needed usually at the lowest price available for each item. -T."When we finally found an adequate apartment, I wanted to throw out every stick of used, cheap furniture we had, but my husband bad certain attachments for bookcases, lamps and other items which meant home to him When he was in the service, the wile explained. "So, we compro mised and are using the best of eur old furniture and accessories for the new home, and buying new items for long time service." Sarin ' From the miscellaneous collect ion, ef furniture, this family kept two matching units of natural pine, with cabinets on the bottom and bookshelves going up to the ceiling. They painted them in the same warm grey as the wood work of the living room and the result is a built-in appearance for the units. The young son of the family has fallen heir to his father's favorite lamps, desk and bookcases, repainted for his room. The two girls made their own selections from their own and their parents' rooms, all of which was a saving in the budget that could be applied to good furniture for the living room. Fortunately, the family had one good living room object, a grand piano, which occupies a place of honor in their large new living room. For the new apartment, the wife spent many weeks shopping for a large, comfortable and most attractive eight foot sofa, up holstered in a nubby grey fabric. Matching chairs of green brocade in a modern manner were select ed for size and comfort for the husband who is quite tall and for the wife who is petite and had never found the chairs in their former home just right for her. Another major investment was made in twin side tables of ma hogany and a long mahogany coffee table with a caned surface and a base that matches the end table bases. Leag Time Plan It is always easier to start a new home decoration than to build around an old one, but many of the same principles hold for both planning jobs. A home is a long time planning proposit ion, and with the exception of the basic pieces, which are re quired for daily living, decor need not be done in haste. Another couple, now moving BMIUSHforlflLDS!; fct; Stops Cell Sjnpras la ia 5 xisei 1$ a jjjitgle id ay pjiiiliiiiifiii iiuODIIQlSEKBEP m into their own home for the first time in many years- of married life, have bought just one thing in advance a dishwashing machine. They have decided to move their current furniture from a small three-room apart mem into tne new six room house and to plan each replace ment from their new home. One of the most crowded apartments I have ever seen be Jongs to two antique collectors whose early American treasures are so tightly wedged into two rooms that no one, including the husband and wife, advances a step into either room without careful consideration. Having found a home, they realize they have enough cabinets, furniture and art accessories to spread over an entire house, at least for the initial stage of decoration. Antiques Both husband and wife are working, and being antique fan ciers have spent their weekends searching for small items to buy for their new home. They start ed out by putting a limit on each day's shopping excursion, but found they were not too satisfied with this plan. They have regis tered for an evening course in the study of antiques and now are planning an overall decor for their home. ifht. 1851 Features Corp.) (Copyrif General Fea 1. New ANAU1ST Atocizer New kind ef treatment for eoU ayMplontt Jut aqtiec for fin rpeay mist of anabist. Quick It rlevw aau) Nun I ma : wcese, miiA, Muffed ap w of cold. Uatlke oidi aary ikler ni ot drop -proa pi I? belpt llra, itritated toarabraoM to le- uma mora fatal conditioa by bloc in actio ol biMnin-hk ablaa i natal ftttMgea. Jurt aac di- Vjfj tocled in paekaae. iFaBoasAMHIST Tablets For yaaptomalic rcliof of coldta. At the nr ( a cald or apoa e poo- arc, uk antHirr foariaa ublaM ior thraa day aa tablet altar each aMal aad beior fotirioe . L . t.- ...... u .L. - icUim ttadeaark ai Jf - .H..I.1 ra te Yoakata 1 fT 3 N. Y. mm t 9&4 1W 1 1 ' M IsftVj'i Bed UZii Fred Meyer Drugs US N. liberty Credit ' Clerk - Typist with collection experience PERMANENT POSITION Apply by letter stating age, quaUfkaiensf experience and references to Box 205 Statesman i Continues This Week Only! 1 if 'f t- H I Shop for Sensational Savings on: g DRESSES FORMALS r MILLINERY f FUR COATS r BLOUSES 0SHOES-HOSIERY rN Pendleton Jackets UMBRELLAS JEWELRY v.: "Pi . '.ev And Many Other Items t J