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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1951)
f - ' - " " sr t -t 1 t , 1 1 - . . - vjr - - ? -1 I : T " ..v- t y i i ' V " v . T-- " i J- v V - - " - - v y --.it,' art II in -Miss Sue Adel Myers, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Ned Myers of Corvallis, whose betrothal to Thoma3 B. Boardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Boardman of Salem, has been revealed. The wedding Is planned for late in the summer. 1 (nr tkgm Itoimi Unusual Surface and Texture Effects Seen in Plastic Materials for Home Br Sue Gardner New plastic films and sheet ings scheduled for the spring home furnishing market have a totally- different pearance. De Telopment of rinylite has re sulted in three dimensional ef fects and unus- which hardlj?v in m a n-m a d e materials. Colors range from soft pas tels to tweedy mixtures, styling is varied and all the materials have the advantage of resisting cuffing, wear, tear and fading and are easily kept clean. Most chemicals do not affect these materials. They are non-inflammable, and resist oils, grease and alcohol. I showed a collection of samp les of the new plastics to a group of housewives who were most intrigued by the new stitch less quilted materials. These will be available in yard goods in 18, 18 and 5,4 inch widths. The women thought of dozens of uses for the material which comes in 16 wonderful colors, including chartreuse, Persian blue. Hunt red, ebony and a wide range of neutral shades. Three Layers Mothers in the group pointed ut that the material was fine for nursery use. It consists of three layers. The top is colored and is a fine film of vinylite. The cecond is flame-re tardant cellu lose padding, and the third is another fine layer of plastic. All three are electronically welded together making a soft padded material that has no threads to ravel or fray. The patterns in clude a wonderful juvenile block pattern for crib bumpers and linings, and for upholstery on hildren's furniture. For the adult taste there is a twist pattern that looks like a wired fence, a snowflake pat tern, an all-over floral or petal design and a small figured pattern. Ten will be seeing this material in dinettes, cock tail corners, bathroems, tame and living rooms. Another favorite with the housewives was a formed film. Here again styling and color Is .excellent. The plastic film has a new embossing effect that gives a feeling of thickness while It retains the soft, pliable quality of the film. The em bossing is thick enough to re sist wrinkling or creasing which has been one of the dis advantages to plastic drapery materials in the post. Tho iextnred effect also serves an other parpose, that of prevent- Ycur Good Health Rx ta Success It' known fact: good health is a prim ally in the everyday life erf successful man. So, pro tect yourself against at tack by vts?ting.your doc tor at regular periods. For dependable prescription service see us SCilAEFER'S CTiUG STOai 1899-195! rhooe J-5197 m North Commercial at asF lng curled edges. Tweeds and checked patterns will nndoubt edly be popular, for modern decor in this film. In the solid films, both opaque and transparent materials are snown in pebbly, basket weave and rough textures. As one woman put it, "At last you can have some really beautiful colors for shower curtains and bath room windows." There is a warm shade of wine, a good powder blue, yellow and green. A striped pattern is lovely in silver and grey. Sheetinr The new film will be shown in handsome new closet accessories, raincoats, aprons and tablecloths. It makes very attractive blanket cases and hat boxes. A heavier embossed sheeting is another new plastic material and this will be used for a variety of new plastic table mats such as a "linen" stylo with a simulated embroidered edging. It has also been made op in new casual footwear, and in such fashion accessories as wallets, belts and handbags. A wide range of plastic sheet ing, which includes unusual ef fects in satin, taffeta and fine faille finishes, will also be avail able. Fine polka dots, moire, plaids, checks and changeable ef fects have been developed in the new finishes. (Copyright, 1931. erml Featuraa Corp i Gen Automatic Electric WITH THI NEW r- ift l a i f ill U IT S3 fa OptaiasI UMef rri farfaal CJrfc Dryia 294.95 and vp Don 't but Cook . women are making no head way in this world after all the talk about emancipation. Proving the point is the fact that they are putting pretty girls in garages to receive the customers and help with prob lems. We demand that handsome men be retained to wait upon the lady customers. What woman wants to tell her troubles to a pretty girl? Way back when . . . We are so old that we even remember when the govern ment talked in terms of mere millions. Delayed action . . , Why is it that the person who gets out of a car at the intersec tion just after the signal light has turned green, always re-opens the door and argues with the driver? Skin deep . . . Argument for retaining fireworks was that they are needed for patri otic purposes. Patriotism is an odd thing to get a bang out of. Thoughtless condemnation . . . Let some of the writers and rommentators who so quickly condemn housewives for freezing "a I , ; : a , i r-- . -s?! -. j j:j i - - i ' f i-l 1 i i - ' f 5 -v - ' - , " - ," "o 'I ; t I h - , j M ' ' ' . t - ' v 1-t-r v "vi" t k"v' ! ' " "J & - "- " 4 - r ' g - - - ,. T t v, - Mrs. Andrew M. Clark (Nadine Barringer) whose December wedding took place at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bar ringer of Portland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Clark of Salem. (Noble Bashor photo). Deere of Honor has slated a meeting for Monday night at the Beaver hall at 8 o'clock. Mr. Rose Hagedom is in charge of tho pro gram and Mrs. Gladys Miller of tho social hour. BisEil'JQStlG? i ! Now million pounds of meat" In home freezers, remember that this has long been the custom with thousands oi thrifty housewives. Wom en, with economy buying in mind, find it a little difficult to flash back and forth between commendation for thrifty buying, and con-, demnation for hoarding, according to the whims of international diplomatic relations. She "gets" her man ... A voice came floating to us prior to the concert Thursday night disclosing -that the speaker "just hates garbage" and makes her husband clean out the sink and take entire charge of kitchen waste. Then came the revelation that they were planning a new home. Could be that she is working toward a garbage disposal unit. Ever since Mrs. Cavewoman made her husband broil the dinosaur steaks until he broke down and brought her some flatter, wider stones for broiling has woman effi ciently provided herself with new things by a process of complicated artifice. May she never fcdll . . . Marine Buren The Minerva ciab of Signta Al pha Epsilon fraternity, composed of mothers, wives and sisters of fraternity members, will meet Monday night at the chapter house on tho Willamerto university cam pus at 8 o'clock. A business meet ing will be followed by refresh ments and hostesses are Mrs. Charles Bowe, Mrs. Charles Clou dy, Mrs. Clarence Ellis and Mrs. David Tolls. Tho Spinsters will meet at the Morningside home of Miss Janet Kirk Monday night for a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock. There will bo a social evening following and a short business session with Miss Margaret Lovell presiding. Tho CO club of tho TWCA win meet Wednesday night at the homo of Miss Eleanor Stephens, 27S North 20th street at 7:30 o'clock. Anyone needing transpor tation Is asked to be at the YWCA at 7:15 p. m. For tho program two one-act plays will bo read. DO. SEMLER offers EH21DQlT3ll DONT DELAY NEEDED obtain Bd RIGHT NOW1 . . orange to pory WooUr or Monmly Amounts ATTEg row work ki eomp4e4od . . . take am long ess I. 10 or IS month to pay. There Is no third party or finance company to dooi with art four OvshTcuh NEW PLATES IN 1 DAY In cases whore no ox traction la needed. Dr. Somlor offers 1 DAY PLATE SERV ICE. Come in by 10 a.sa. texcopt Satnr day) year now plates witt bo roody by MO naa, THI SAU2 DAT! WATKS-AOOlrH UM. STAntco:r:ir,aAi Soless, 1 tii'it Flash Flood, Willamina, Cuts Plant Operation WILLAMINA Superintend- ant Lloyd Lewis of the Willamina Lumber company announced the planer mill should bo dry enough to return to operation Monday. The equipment was soaked and the loading dock was floated off the ground Thursday by a flash flood along the WiUarnina creek. The gang milL which Is built up on piling, was back in operation Friday. STORM UPROOTS TREES CENTRAL HOWELL About SO large trees in a timber tract on the SHannon farm were up rooted by last week's wind storm. Dr. K. A. Simmons, the owner, has reported. Tho known salt deposits in New Mexico, If developed, would sup ply tho entire western hemisphere for thousands of years. DENTISTRY 7 ; : ) 13m Deailal Care LIDEQQL vrr?niT7rsY7 UitUi JUaem EXAMINATION wttfcoKt AfPOINTMENT Orof o if 4 tt - -ft. - , )1 1 Mist Iean Lambert, dauahtec of Mr. and Mrs. Lowoll Lambert whose en gepjement to Carl Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Wright all of Dallas, 13 be ing announced by her par ents. No date has been set for the wedding. Iff N. Liberty SOCIALLY PURCHASED 11017 SPuuZO emus . . . i:clgdk:3 hahy .2.79 AID 2.90 DUESSGS FRC:.l OUR REGULAR STGCC! ik week mm STARTS MONDAY, 9:50 A. a O High count ptrcales aty to wath, Irani i ; O Large assortment of many varied styltt. O j Wrap-around, Burton coat, waistband typos. O jCritp whlto llnfjtrit, novelty trims. O Big pockets, cheiery colorfait prints I . j ! . ; I o MISSES o WOMEN'S The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. January 11, 1931 1 f Gervais Minister Confined to Bed StatMtaaa Nw"Senr4e GERVAIS The Rer. Ernest Trerablay, pastor of the Presbyter ian church, is confined to his bed at home and church services today will be conducted by Ruth Eagle and Bethel Pierce. They represent the Youth Mission and will con duct two weeks of Bible study for pre-school age and school age children beginning Monday. These classes will begin at 1 o'clock p.m. lor pre-school child ren and continue the entire after noon for the various age groups of school children and will be held at the church. Earl Richardson Incurs Broken Leg in Accident Statemaa Kws Scrrtca WILLAMINA Earl Richard son, real estate broker, sustained a broken leg Thursday noon when his jeep left the highway between Bend and Prineville. Accompanying Richardson were Bill Harris of Grand Rondo and a third man. Neither was hurt seriously. Richardson is in Prine ville hospital JANUARY HiU;Aademy h Kitchen Burns PORTLAND, Jan. 10 HJPh An early-morning fire destroyed the Hill Military Academy kitchen and bakery and. damaged tho dining room her today. Losses, were estimated at $18,000 by Academy President Joseph A. Hill. The. loss is covered by insur ance, ho said. Sixty cadets, sleeping In nearby dormitories were not awakened by firemen. EVEX SANDERS ELECTED SHERIDAN Inex Sanders has been elected president of the Sher idan Knit Wit club. Other new officers: Maria McCord, rice presi dent; Jackie Sarrlsatn, secretary! and Laura Holdgrafer, treasurer. ASSEMBLY STUDIED MILL CITY The QAA of the high school will sponsor an as sembly February 1 In the gym. Cookies and punch wffl be served. Sharon Gallagher and Dolores Poole win make arrangotnenta. The Mason and Dixon Una was established to settle dissensions between the Lords of Baltimore and the Perm family. Phone S419i ; - - '