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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1951)
A Joyce Edgell Announces Betrothal Of interest to the couple's many University friends Is ' announce- J lent of the engagement of Miss orce Cathryn Edgell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edgell of Portland- formerly of Salem, to Stanley Earl Aschenbrenner, son Of the Rev. and Mrs., Edward Aschenbrenner of Spokane. The wedding is planned for next sum mer. The bride elect is a junior at Willamette university and a mem er . of Delta Gamma sorority. ler fiance graduated from Wil amette university in June and was president of the student body his senior year. He is now taking graduate work in philosophy at the University of Oregon. Capital Glocmon Will Practico- Capital Oleemen, men's choral Croup led by Felix French and sponsored by Knights of Pythias, will meet for practice at 8:18 pjn. Monday in West Salem Methodist church. Openings for voices in aU de partments were announced Satur day by the director, Fleix French. All men interested in singing for enjoyment are invited to attend the practive session or contact Mr. Frencn or Don K. Judson. - Several engagements for the . group have been tentatively ar ranged. Four Corners Mrs. Myer ftogew was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening when Mrs. S. H. Cable opened her home for the occasion. Co-hostesses were '! Mrs. , Vernon Forest, and Mrs. George Welgart. Others present were Mrs. S. D. Hovey, Mrs. X. F HausfeldL Mrs. W. R. Gould,. Mrs, uuver Kickman, Mrs. Eidon France, Mrs. Cecil Snook, Mrs. X. A. snook, and Mrs. Melvln Laxme , Mr. an! Mrs. Merritt Diehm hare sold their home on Green- 84th Birthday ! For Mrs. Scott j . - ' i s- MONMOUTH The 84th birth day of Mrs. Ida Scott was observed Thursday when the Baptist Mis sionary circle met at "the home of Mrs. Harvey Robinson. Mrs. Scott, who was Ida Alexander, was born September 9, 1807, on the old Craven farm near Monmouth. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alex ander, later bought a zarm in tne Highland section near. Independ ence, where they lived for half a century. Their home was on a road that at that time was tne main traveled highway between Portland and points south, and be came a stopping place for travel ers. "My father couldn't turn any one away, Mrs. Scott recalls. "Some camped and others stayed in our house. Some paid and others didn't It made life very interest ing to us to meet so many people all the time." , November 2, 1387, Ida Alexan der was married to John Scott They farmed for a time, moving to Monmoutn-in 1904, where Mr. Scott was head janitor for many years at Oregon Normal school. They observed their 50th wedding anniversary in 1837. Mr. Scott died 10 years ago. She has two daugh ters: Edna Scott a Portland high school teacher; and Mrs. Mildred Sether of Olendale. Mrs. Scott has been an active Baptist church member since childhood. Soroptlmists at Portland Banquot Salem Soroptimist club members attending a banqiiest in Portland Thursday were: Mrs. Leo John son, Mrs. Walter Barsch, Mrs. Clif ford Taylor, Mrs. John eawrlght, Mrs. Abner Kline, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Miss Laura Pangle and Mrs. E. A. Guethner. Mrs. Barsch gave a history on the orgin of the club during tne evening. . The Soroptlmists will hold their regular Wednesday meeting at the Golden Pheasant. wood drive and wOl soon be leav ing for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will make their home. IDfetiiopnnrto! W'6innmiri J Br Elizabeth CCiyer GRAIN EFFECT WITH FAINT Perhaps because removal of the old finish is too much of a chore or just because you'd like to try something new that old furni ture might be re finished in a wood grain effect with paint New paints are paired zor tne purpose, la ground coat and a graining color, in blond or gray limed oak shades. The furniture need only be washed instead of soaked with paint re mover and scraped. After a smoothing of the surface with sandpaper, the ground color brushes on. After the ground color is dry the graining compound is brushed over it Then Is the time to work out the special effect while the graining color is still wet and can be partly wiped off. Long strokes with a small piece of cheesecloth rolled up into a ball the size of a walnut remove enough of the top color to let the ground color show through in a shading that is much like wood grain. Other effects can be pleas ing and less reals tic. One young couple cut down an old library table for a coffee table and fin ished it this way but changed the graining with a rubbing with old Turkish towels. Another experi menter shaded carving with the grain color applied lightly with cotton. (Copyright by John T. DU1 Co.) The Catholie Daughters ef Am erica, Court Capital City, will hold their monthly business meeting on Wednesday. October 10, at the Catholie center. Patricia Brophy is chairman of the refreshment com mittee and those assisting her are Hazel Rlttenhouse, Florence Sch- mitz. Eva KesseL Gwendolyn Kes sel, Cleo Schultz and Anna Karst Four Corners -Mrs. Charlene Girard's fourth grade room was the scene of a surprise party on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Carl Donovan honored her son. Albeit, on bis tenth birthday anni versary. Landscaping Sweets Talked Marion County extension meet ings for the week of October 8-13 are listed below. Anyone interest ed Is Invited to attend. Additional information may be obtained by calling Marion County home ex tension office at 475 N. Church, Salem. I The units, date of meetings, time, place and the projects are as fol lows: On October 8 there will be a special meeting for all units near Woodburn. The meeting starts at 1:30 at the Woodburn library and the subject will be Basic-Land scaping. October 9 Donald unit; with Mrs. Francis Ryan, Oregon Sweets; Fruitland unit 1050 with Mrs.! Art Dalxe, .Repair o xn nerspring Cushions Gates : unit 10:30 at the school house, aiep- Saving Kitchens. 1 ! - October 10 Aumsviue , unit, 10:30 at the srade school, repart of Innerspring Cushions; Hayes ville unit 1050 with Mrs. F. O. West Step-Saving Kitcnen; LADisn Center unit 10:30 at the Commu nity church, Oregon Sweets. : October 11 Lansing XMeignoors unit 10:30 at the Grace Luthern church. Orezon Sweets: Middle Grove unit with Mrs. William Massey, Step-Saving Kttcnens. October 12 Swegle unit 1050 with Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Oregon Sweets. There will also be a spe cial meeting on October 12 for all units near North Howell at 1:30 1 and the subject wOl be Basle Landscaping. ' Altar Society Has Card Party! Mt Angel Thirty-one tables were in play at the St Ann's Altar society card party Wednesday night proceeds from which go towards paying for the $3800 new carpet being installed in St Mary's church. Winners at bridge were Mrs.! Henrietta Kaiser and C. J. Berning; pinochle,! Mrs. Robert Welton and Ed Huber; "five hun dred", Mrs. Andrew Dummer and Mrs. Emit Zach; canasta, Ray Buhr and Jack Rosback. Special awards and prizes for beano went to Mrs.! Carl Mucken, Joseph Brockhaus, Louis Schae cher. Margie Annen. Mrs. Theresa Drysdale, Mrs. Joe Buhr, Mrs. Louis Weissenf els, John Kloft, Mrs. Dave Shepherd, John Stecklein, Mrs. Rose Ebner and Mrs. George Fisher. , Mrs. Alfred Rehri was chairman of the committee in charge of ar rangements and serving the lunch. She was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Piatz, Mrs. Katherine Piennett, Mrs. Bernard Predeek, Mrs. Clar ence Predeek, Mrs. Helen Perillo, Mrs. j Mary Prosser, Mrs. Mark urd, I Mrs. Frank Pohlschnelder. Mrs. 'Steve Belter, Mrs. Eleanor Rosera, Mrs. Ray Rothenfhich, tit V ) 'than Prepare Linen Well in Advance for the Holidays, Important in Entertaining (Facial fedo !Tfa DjD i i t Toiletry V Toiletry . Looloni Mil ! 79 05c yonzeEiia mm wosm fl? 25c fucaiis i '-11 ! 3 rolls W. wn ww n 7- e ti n i 3 W , 7 i iwcspavie. vi U UViUUUkJUU IDI 0,000 Unite " .. . . ; ..S - : 79c IpGRSfirlnraft nftisQRftifr e c $99 i Regularise Applo Nut PARFAIT s?eV- whh JVC Covpon No. 42 Candy c e Regular 9te Holiday j FRUIT CAKE j TV Coupon No. 47 ; Eakery ' ' Regular $4.9S Century HEATING PAD 9jC3 whh JL Coupon 14a. 10 Toiletry Reg. 27c 190 Sheet PENCIL TABLET 19c I with Coupon Na. 21 Lawar Level Regular $1.03 Prephylecrle HAIR CRUSH 39c whh Coupon No. O Toiletry Reg.S9e 14x54 i Plastic TADLE COVER 59c whh ! Coupon No. ; 25 Lower Laval Regular S9e ' lady Iva DUDDLE DATH 29c Coupon No. 3 Toiletry For Care ' Furnituro i.90; Spray Wan j 39c EsIeEjbed Rqw SssIis w 49c Si Sivoato ot i 2 hv 4f c c c Lower Level Food Bargain Reg. 29c GRATED mm & fa? HCanFUt 55c 3mm Mns . y -j- 26.5oSutitieam 12.95 IFflbeir Seas Coteir la Sets of Four or More) Instaltod - W HQ?9 Ve Reserve the Right to . Limit Qwanrirloa 1951 Fred Meyer COUPON coo:c 10c t By See Gardner . - Your table linen is one of the most important items in formal entertaining. We are fast ap proachinff th holiday season IP wnen f amilyly gatherings and dinner parties ' xe i more fre- ! Quent than any other time durV in the year, i,; . It il ormAf iaea to make sure your table linens are oer- fect well in ad- vance of any entertaining you want io ao. wnue the weather Is cooperative you can pick a day to launder them properly and dry them in the sun the best way to get that snowy whiteness into a cloth.. Check your linens now and see if a yellowish tinge has crept into them while they wereustored over the summer. Cloths, place mats and napkins should be washed In warm suds, but remember that if they are rayon they should never be boiled. Rayon loses some strength when wet Never use strong acids on cottons or linens, as long ex posure to bleaches weakens the fibres. f. The more time you allow for pressing a damask tablecloth, the better it will look on the table. You should iron it on both sides and the pressure of the iron will bring the design up' beautifully. You njay have been accustomed to pressing a linen dress on only the wrong side, but experts rec ommend that you iron both sides of a colored linen cloth. As soon as possible, after your party, check the linens for spots. Soap and water washable, ones are easily cleaned. Fruit, cran- . berry, coffee or tea spots can be removed by stretching the spot tightly over a bowl, securing ' with a rubber band and pouring boiling water onto the spot, from ' a height of two or three feet Meat juices, egg or milk stains should be soaked in cold water. Sponge gravy or ice cream spots with cold or I lukewarm water. Candle wax should be scraped off, and after paper towels have been put above and below the spot pressing with a hot iron will take it out Soften difficult- lipstick stains with glycerine; then suds them. Sponge stubborn chocolate stains with carbon tetrachloride. Once you remove spots, wash the lin ens in warm water and soap. It will help preserve them if you roll them on a cylinder instead of creasing them, which weakens the threads. I j , (Copyright last; General features Corp.) On Etiquette By Roberta Leo Q. Is it necessary for a house guest to bring his hostess some ) id of gift? A. This is often done, but it is not absolutely necessary. The bread-and-butter letter is really a1' that is .expected and required. Q. Is it all right for a casual dinner guest to follow the hostess out to the kitchen while the lat ter is preparing the meal? A. Not unless specifically invit ed to do so. Q. How should a mother intro duce her daughter to a man? A. Mr. Johnson, my daughter, Mary or if she is married, "Mr. Johnson, my daughter, Mary Car ter." i Mrs. Lawrence Rothenfhich, Mrs. Anna Ruef, Mrs. Louis Schaecher, and Josephine Rauch. Dorothy Gass Is Married i SHERIDAN Miss Dorothy Pa tricia Gass of McMinnville, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marton Gass of McMinnville, : and Erick Edwin Nordin of Sheridan, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Nordin of Sheri dan, were united in marriage in a double ring nuptial mass at 10 a. m. Saturday, September 8, with the Rev. Father Daniel, O Connell officiating at the i St James Catholie Minnville. The bride wore church in Mc- a white slip per, satin gown with a nylon lace yoke, lace .trimmed shoulder ruf fle and a full skirt made into a full train. Her fingertip ceil was held in place with a lace, and pear tiara and she carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and white sweet peas. ' Miss Marian Gass was maid of The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Monday. October 8. 1SSI 7 honor for her sister, and wore a pale pink gown. Gladys Nordin. sister of the bridegroom, and Loy jweaiue were bridesmaids, t wear ing aqua gowns. j , j . Robert Nistier of; McMinnville, cousin of the bride, was best man and Vera Niehus i and Florian Baune of McMinnville. bro there in law of the bride,' were ushers. Mrs. Conrad Norman, aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. Virgil Punzel, sister of the bridegroom, cut the wedding cake. I DR. MeCANNfX HOMZ SILVEKTON Dr. A. J. McCan nel, confined to the hospital dur ing the past few weeks, returned to his home Saturday. He was re ported as getting along very well and showing steady improvement ur. ru channel suxierea a near attack in August. ' Following this he became Jl from influenza and suffered a set-back. ' ' i Mt. Katmai, Alaska, has a bluo lake a mile long 'in its crater. . If ! i i .. 7.:: f - mm v b -1 t , i '- i ... designed for juniors rayon tissuo faillo In glowing colore Wonderful basic dress for juniors . . . rayon tissue faille with removable scatter pins .. .impressed pleats emphasizing the wide skirt. Change its personality with each change of accessories. Peacock, red, onyx block. 530 N. Capitol Ph. 3-9191 j r , : IbAOTonAnc it : "i i f r s ..IB. I xussa 1 i V ; AJftMLI SPlal-Rl1 Now It's oaskr chaa ore so owj laey fpiodrior whh )-mInot Aua4 foaarfiaoa. For ooly $1.90 and you eti wsiW m full dowai paymonc this top-rW lot Easy is yottft . . . and you can taho 73 weoh so pay th baUaoel f s Tare Sniy Tmk do a wotk's wash la tots thaat aei hour. Oat tesb waebe with axclueira tsJasor Attfca, while the other tub doe ble riooee a fmll load la leas than 3 minute. ; ; i v. . j ' - , - , ! i 1 , . " - HaodyjSwiag Paucots ilU rioao and empty washer; --- save lire ooc suds for ro-ueo. No 1 set tube aeededl Take adrantago of that mooey -saving offer Trade la today for a new deluxe Easy Spiodries. iqe?iG ,J i 1 Jtn I yaweWferaT Til y f 9 P. M. I SALEM vpnE!BKl CBTY I j J ' ':.- :'--! 115 So, Commorclcd