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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1951)
PIT 7T 777" Trend Towards Uco of Scenic China,1 Glassware in Entertaining for Homo By 5m Gardner f , There iya trend towards iise cf scenic china and glassware fat en tertaining.and. decorative pieces ! for the Some home. f t v -Y! 2i ta J '"! 1 i f f are I re- pro ductions of j y works, such as the Grandma Moses plates. Others arej re pro ductions of car oonist's d ra wines,! In- f -. eluding Charles ' Addami and Helen E. Uokin- son. Then there j 1 ; f are scenes from books, like the Treasure Island glassed for party use. , I ij . ik,. Gay tittle' farm scenesj to rnn sylvania Dutch styles, ! and f city scenes from contemporary Amer ican towns? are on dinnerware, hostess china and glass, and peas ant scenes on imported sets are seen in the market today The use of plates for wall decoration 1 Club Officers 1 Make Fall Plans & -Tho Statesmen. Sclem, Oregon. Friday; September 11; 1S51 Haslebachers Honored on iversaryk lit. and Mrs. Albert Haslebacher were honored on their siKer wed ding anniversary at a reception at the Knights of Columbus hall. The couple's marriage took place in Sa lem at St. Vincent dePaul Catholic church and they have resided here ever since. . . --; The Haslebachers have five chil dren, William, Albert, jr, Ray mond, Carolyn and Jimmy. AH were present for the celebration except William,, who is 'serving with the armed forces In Japan. Assisting at the .reception were Wis Beverly Morcoe, Miss Judy Wolf. -Miss Carolyn Haslcbarher, Mrs. Peter Haslebacher. Mrs. Al ice SchweMc and Mrs." Edward Haslebacher, who cut the cake. Mrs. Lenard Fleck passed the guest - BOO. . ' ; Late In the afternoon' the honor guests were feted at a 5 o'clock buffet supper served by Mrs. Roy Rothweiler and Mrs. Joseph. Mess mer at the hall with over a hun dred friends and neighbors attend lng. . Mrs. Gail Hazen of Kelso, Wash., maid of honor at the wedding 25 years ago, Edward Haslebacher, who was his brother' best man, an uncle, Jacob Daunhauer, who also attended the wedding, were all present for the celebration. Out-of town guest included Jack Wolf of Lulu Island, Canada, brother of -Mrs. Haslebacher. Mr. and Mrs Marcus Wolf of Longview, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Faires of Bremerton, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs, Haslebacher. Mr. and Mrs. Sebas tian Wolf of British Columbia, Gail Hazen of Kelso and other relatives fronv Portland and nearby com munities. Morrill Cahn Is Guest Speaker - - t Silverton Morrill Cahn, Wfl . lamette un i v e r s i t y, was guet speaker Tuesday night at the Sep tember meeting of ..the Women's Society for Christian Service, Cahn, who has just returned from Japan and Korea, gave a talk on Japanese and Korean culture. He was in troduced by Mrs. W. Grodrian. Also appearing on the program were Mrs. D wight Koote who spoke on "World Federation of Women"; Mrs. Wilma Barr, in-chace7I de votions; Mrs. W. F. McMurray in whistling solo. a . At a brief business session, pre sided over by Mrs. Laurence Leir man, Mrs. Austin San ford was ap pointed chairman of "Statis of Wo man," and duties for the circles for October-were outlined to include, aoste&s. Marian; decorating, Esth- r; greeting at church, Martha and h charge of the nursery. Sari Adams circle. Dr. Saltman will be the speaker at the October 2 meeting of the rroup, v Stay ton Mr. and Mrs. Ed For rette of Stay ton have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Maicelle, WCletus Nydegger, son of Mr. and nflrs. Forrest Nt degger of Lyons. The couple plans to be married at Immaculate Con ceptlon church on October 27. iMisNelson J Tells Troth A December wedding is being planned by Miss Marilyn Kelson, whose engagement to Marvin Eu- has led many homemakers to col-1 gen Mattson, son of Mr. and Mrs. lect tne various new plates as PeJer Uattson, is being announced wen aa iu tun anu uss "'viui... . . . r strung out over a mantel or in a I M- Clarence S. Nelson. hallway. I recently watched an The bride-elect attended Wil- auction cf antiques in a rural area J lamette university and Is a mem- ana nauc-a uw spirnea owa.n. f jj Gamma sorority. She decorated d ice that told a story V also 8ctive member of the went pretty fast in the sale. : j saiem Junior woman's ciuo ana is The many homes that nture i emnloved at Eoff FJectrie Co. Her piwwwvt.t tw-ui - i U421CC u m (iiuuiie u. oucm homemakers to shop for ; acces- j schools and is now with the Heine J I sories in the same period. You I anf Msttsnn Richfield Oil Distri- see charming plates with horse I butors. and eamaee Dictures and otherr . - - - - .v. earlv American scenes. For the SSCrtiS'l Jayeoo-ottes to - productioi.s and for the sophist!- A!J fUnc& friXn MlM)mn1ni tact nirh niMM M MIU VpIlWdl VlltU ettes devoted its Tuesday night business session to preparations for the coming Community Chest drive. During the social hour Mrs. Rob ert Edeerton showed colored slides of the Edgerdon's trip to Mt. Hood and Hood River. Plans announced for the next meeting included Mrs. Virgil Pet tit as home hostess with Mrs. K. . ray black poodle decorations. In European and Oriental imports there are typical scene from those contimrts in a wide vari-1 ' ety of table ware. ; " fCopvriirtit 1951. . General Features Corp.) . LIBERTY Mrs; James -Falk, president of the Ubertyj Womans club, called a . special meeting of officers and J committee Chairmen at the home of Mrs. Alvin P69I on Liberty Road. I j : ! Plans were made for entertain ing the Marion County Federation of Woman s clubs the eqd of! Oc tober. Salem Heights, Prospect and Etokta will 4e co-hostessesl I The club's first meeting will be eld on October 4: at the home of Mrs. Fred Browning. This will be a; get acquainted tea and is for all om en living in Hie Liberty areal i Present were i Mrs. I WiJbert Kurth, Mrs. Robert Morrowl Mrs. Alvin Pool, f Mrs.; Harold Rose braugh, Mrs! Louis Kurth, Mrs. Mervin Seeger, Mrs. James! Falk, Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. i Fred Browning, and Mrs. Ralph Coie. Alpha Rho State, Delta . Kappa I Kleinsorge as the speaker. She will r.nmm ni hM tt. 9ti niamntn I tell of her trio to Europe. uie v-orvaius noieu ine meeung Mrs. Kenneth Brown as co-hostess. will open with a no-host luncheon at 12:30. Members attending from? Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ma this Salem are Miss Lorraine Meusey, I and children, Nancy and BiHy, re- Mi Marv Ann TnU-v Mr turned Wednesday from a - two i On Etiquette I 1 r-wtre n playing bridgei is n proper for the player who has won the bid to pass his over for his partners inspection before he be gins playing . I f ! I ANo. this is exceedingly; rude. In some cases, it would appear that you are ; gloating over, your particular hand and in ;any fcase it is a thoughtless delay . of the game on your part. If! s I ? i Q. Should a girl ever send a gift to a man whome she has been "dating" and whome she especially likes? 1 i f il ; A. Not. unless she is engaged to the man, and then the only gifts necessary are Christmas and on his birthday.: : -. j -- j! ' Q. Should a guest smoke at the dinner table in a home, it the host ess has not provided ash trays? f K It il better not to do soil s ? Figurines Paints I Supplies . . .r , v H ' I . iB :-, if-. Paint arid decorate your own lovely! figurines . j . so easy! . you can do It at home . . . beautiful china-like finish with -1 out firing or baking. THE SHED DRESDEN CRAFT SHOP j I 1184 S. Commercial J Open Evenings Till 9K)0 Sea Us for Class Instruction . i 1 Teachers at Corvallis jorie Woods, Miss HendratKlabo and Mrs. Howard Miller j Delta Kappa Gamma is a national honor ary of women teachers. ,1 To Register for j Tri-Yf Y-Teen Teen-age girls of Salem will again be registering for their Tri- weeks motor trip which took them to Santa Ana, Mexico. Mid-Term Registration At Oretech Set Oct.1 KLAMATH FALLS. Sept 20 Mid-term registration date at Ore gon Technical institute, Oretech, is October 1, according to Winston D. Purvine, directoc This mid-term registration will allow students to Y and -Teen fihibt durin these enter the school who were unable to enter prior to the fall term deadline, 1 i Meat Controls Unfair, Val-Pac Manager Tells Salem lions Government controls win not work for the meat packing industry because meat is highly perishable and the meat processing industry, operating on a small margin I profit, is highly : comnetitive. G. F. Chambers, president and general manager of Valley Packing company, told the Salem Lions club Thursday noon at Marion hoteu Chambers said the average margin of profit for meat nackers. at 1 per cent on me sales aouar, usi year was one of the lowest of the nation's industries. ; ' Packers can make, a fair profit if not bound by OPS controls, "by selling a lot to make a little but since controls went into ef feet packers have, suffered terrific los ses, Chambers said. j Meat prices are; high in Salem and on the Pacific coast because population has increased more than production of- meat : In the west. Chambers said. The. public cannot buy an the meat it wants without drawing from midwest markets Shipping of the product brings nigner. prices. ; . Public attention came to the price of meat because it is used every day. Chambers said, and po liticians have found it "more astute to make a few meat packers mad than to make a lot of the public mad." i. . ' . i: Packers .took "tremendous los ses" . in . the past - quarter . since controls took effect. ; the speaker said. Large midwest packers re port as much as 50 per cent re duction in beef killings over last year, one large plant is to be shut down one week in four because they cant afford to kill in com pliance with regulations.' and an other plant reports -a net loss of 11,700,000 in three months. Cham bers; sajd. Valley Packing company has reduced beef processing by 26 per cent . - ' '--:. ,. , Meat production : must be ex panded Instead ef being reduced as it Is under present reeulations. he .said, to keep the coft down. Meat markets must charge high prices for the better cuts because "a steer is not all steak " the park ing official said. Bfef on the hoof is bought at a flat price for the whole animal but little can be ob tained by the processor for hide, tallow and many cuts. Chambers pointed out - 7 5 Of the full price, the producer receives about 49 per cefit, the processor and retailer receive 51 percent from which expenses are taken before the finished cuts and salable parts) reach the consumer. Chambers said. The net profit left for the packer is about 1 per cent. REA LOAN APPROVED WASHINGTON, Sept 20 The Rural Electrification admims tration today approved a $280,000 loan too the Blachly-Lane County Coop.. Electric Assn., Blachly, Ore. Pole Kept front North Pole By Red Tape FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept 20- LPwIf it's called the North Pole there ought to be a pole there. So reasoovd 'Alaska Workman Stanley jGarson. He built " one. painted it like a barber pole and asked the -air force to drop it at the too of the wiWid. , That s 'where the trouble started. The 33th weather reconnais sance souadron which makes rou tine flights over the earth's north ern, icyi bald bead . hum-hawed over Carson's request, then said today: ! ' " The 9 foot 200 pound pole is too big- The B-29s of the squadron are converwd for long distance flying acd gas tanks obstruct the bomb bay doors. To be dropped at alL G arson would have to cut about three feet off the pole. The barber pole would be of 1 1 1 1 e geographical significant since the North Pole is on drifting ice and the wooden one would soon shift off centers i And anyway, the pole coulcuvt be given the heave-ho from a weatber reconnaisance plaoe with-' out official sanction from - Wash ington. D. C ; 1 ; i UndLscoUraged. the Point Bar row oil exploration worker who nude a special trip here to put across his pole project; said he'd try to get an .O JC from air force bigwigs in Washington, f i 1 4 f 1 1 ' i K i ' j c 1 nnnnnn Lf'LdlinJL next two weeks, it was announced by the Teen-Age department of the YWCA. a ! This week Salem" high school girls will be registering for Tri-Y clubs during the noon hour' while junior high school girls will reg ister for Y-Teen clubs next week. Preceding the registration in the three junior high schools win be assemblies which will present the Y-Teen program to the students. All girls, 12 through 17 years of age, are eligible to join a. YWCA s a a 1 -L - A. ciuo ana are urgea 10 gn up at . . " , wi, vrl Hamntnn. Leslie their respecuve schools. Aa YWCA principal, is theTfaculty ad-teen-age clubs have a varied pro-1 L.I, " i The first issue of the paper will be given free today to every stu dent Subscription price lor the AT SALEM SCHOOLS LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH The first issue of the Leslie Broadcaster, Leslie junior high school paper, will come out today. The paper, edited by Paul Harvey, gram with the purpose of promot ing friends, fellowship and fun. Club groups will begin meeting the first week in October. - f Among the first' activities of these teen-age groups will be the planning and decoration, of a float for the Community Chest-Kiwanis sponsored parade this Saturday, The float will portray a few of the club activities. Many of the girls .will also be calling at 1 the homes next week to tell of 1 the work of the Red Feather (Com munity Chest) agencies to i which the Salem YWCA belongs. Halls Ferry Miss Vera Klein was honored at a bridal shower year is on dollar. , - . 8ALE9I HIGH SCHOOL ' Jack Wikoff was elected senior class sergeant at arms as a result of a revote held in senior home rooms yesterday. John Rehfuss was his opponent PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH The primary election of associ ated student body officers and bovs league and girls league of ficers at Parrish junior high will be held today. Each of the candi- on September 14fat the home of dates wiU be introduced to the Mrs. Howard FearsalL Miss Klein student body on the Parrish audi- ana iwDerx waison wiu De mar-1 torium stage. Then the student ried on September 22. 'Attending body will vote on them by secret me party were Misses Margaret 1 ballot Bogosian, Mary Totten, Minnie Jo I The final speeches will be held Vice, Jane. Nichols, Mesdames Os-i next Wednesday and the final car Phillips, Robert Hoyser, Evin election next Friday. Daley, Ray Barker, Don Bronson, . At Parrish the candidates run J. C Jackson, William Bronson, j on the ticket of one of two par- A. D. Graham, Alfred Klein, Ger-1 ties, the Studenteer party or the aid Bronson, E. Bogosian,! Clara J Liberator party. Forty-three can Jones, . Milton Hoyser, Orville I dldates are running on the Stu- Nichols, William Keeney, Harvey dnteer party ticket and 38 are Schuebel, William Amen, Robert I running as members of the Liber- FearsalL and E. H. Barton. i - 'ator party. VE ARE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM 9 A. tA; 'TIL 6 P. M. COHFIDCNf COUGHEHS" r not popular Wl fm kr a lickBag MufV, W at a M. 4 ftor it at Met wttk TVi faa 9tmA n n e-ai fMW. Dwil U BMwnibli wttk a cwifk aay lMr. Tk PcbiU CtmmM Caah Sjm-t a4 rt r-iif . ' 51.00 EBING YOUa KODAK COLOR FILMS HERE FOB QUICK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Also Printing Service Our Prices Are Right , , Rheumatism Pains ltt Mii Uli-iV4l la vse.la Salem or ever 23 years. Helps thousands ef csers. Godsend for saoscalar pains, E w3 tind $1X3 YOUR i PIlESpiPTIOIl STORE : WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS - THINK SCHAEFEX 1899-1951 - It Fays to Trade at Schaefer's" Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1 i Everything for tho Baby J Tho Original Yellow Front Drug Store You ccfaJhoYO unbroken sleep tooi If your Hdners and bladder mo in ?ood4 order. Use - : SCnhEFEQ'S i KIDIIEY; FILLS Lj"6CV For real rellei Poison Onli!; And Bop Poison I Why experiment? Other reme dies may possibly cure -you, but the additional suffering is cot only unnecessary; but also very painful. For quick relief Hood's and 1 Tho Excebier truss will soivO your problem , Come in and seo them today . 1 Cas!ie Sf3cLIn;C AnLIats, Knee Eands, J Men's Chesterfield Ceira 59(i TOY "CI" That RaJraabino, DoIIdous Drink ONLT II You Want A Real IIILII SIIMIE Com to Schaefer's Wo uso only Grado A USSk - 20 fi Mailed Milk - 23cJ ' Egg Extra lQf Ico Crecn Sodas 0t j This Is fae fflelal Peaalar Keatedy Star far Xlarlaa Cevaty. Tea will Cad these preparaUaBS ef tUghest qsailty and gvar as teed to be exactly tar what taey are said aad represeskl to be, 4 . r M -,. . . If yoa reaSy want to get rid of y ocr. cores try a botile f swcliiicf s 2E No Eellel' Ho Pay SCLS ACZStn FCJ FL'iOAS CE.lI2n FC2 .'-UlJCri ccjrTY LXr J Vj--i e t ; i AWmwII ..W-Jl U LLmJk www 155 North Liberty Cm Phone 3-3191 MM3L ORDER OFERSTOCE THE SALEM STORE HAS BEEN SELECTED TO LIQUIDATE AN OVERSTOCK OF HOUSHOLD DECORATING FABRICS. OVER 5,000 YARDS REPRE SENTED IN THIS WIDE SELECTION. WARDS AGAIN OFFERS YOU AN OP PORTUNITY TO SAVE." 1 E -'a t 1 emriarite Of Hbuslhold fabric 25 Off - s : . i Decorating 1 Drapery Mat-erial Upholstery Cohering - Curtain Yard- ago - Ruff led Curtain Jrim - Plastic Yardage - SI i p Cover Material. :- :' t Ready Made Drakes SO Oft All reduced from the original jprice. A wide assorts mcnt of colors -j I : and patterns from which to choose. j SHOP EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTION! OPEJ 9:50 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY 'TILL 9:00. P.M. ! f r I I I A 1. fO b I v o s. if
