Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
l iiij ; i J . ji 1 1 i I Uni ' X 1 50lh Wedding Option Wyn Dyers l Ur.. csd Urs. TTyn' Dyer" cf Brooks were booored on their golden wedding anniversary en Sunday. Zovfsber 4 at the Tint Christian church in Salon.' A re ception, ni held in the fireplace rocca between 3 and 5 o'clock wtth a hundred friends and relatives calling . ' The Dyers have three sons, Keith Dyer, Salem, Kenneth Dyer, Dallas, and Wyntred Dyer of Los Angeles, who was unable to he present, and six frandchiidren. The couple! marriste took place in Spokane on November eV 1901 and they have lived in Salem and the Willamette Valley tor many years. Mrs. Dyer four sisters and one brother were present for the re ception Including A D. Smith of Longview, ' Mrs. T. B. Mitchell and Mrs. Lenox Cottrell of Spo kane. Mrs. I W. Starr of Prine- vine, and lira. Hollii Canlinger of Salem. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Starr were also here for the occasion. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and lira. Roy Lfvesay and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bates of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Cuttry of Sheridan. - During the reception, Mrs. F. B i Mitchell! Mrs. Lenox CottrelL Mrs Kenneth Dyer and Mrs. Keith Dyer presided at the coffee urns. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Glenn Utterback and Mrs. L R. Utter. , bade, assisted by Miss Lena An derson. Marilyn and Velma Dyer, granddaughters, passed the guest book. Mrs. L. W. Starr was In charee of the gift table. Greeting guests at the door wn Mrs. William Thies. Mrs. Hollis Canlinger Introduced guests to the gold en weds. ? who received with their two sons and wives and Wmetta Dyer of Vernonia, a : granddaughter. , Club at Burrell Home The Helping Hand missionary club of St Vincent de Paul Cath olic church met Friday with Mrs Ed. BurrelL 670 North Winter street at a 1 o'clock luncheon, Plans were made for all-day quilt ing, a Christmas party. at Mrs. Margaret Scotneys home, a rum mage sale and otter winter activi ties. Bandages for the medical sis ten in foreign missions hospitals were rolled during the afternoon, Mrs. K. K. Djrkhef f f Annan- dale, Minnesota has arrived from the east by plane for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Straw. . - . Today's Pattern 4522 S 14 14 M It 20, t. 40 4 J f ONE YARD 35-inch fabric foe the small size! That's all you need for the plain version of this apron! So inexpensive you could use remnants or feed-bags! Make flocks of them for gifts, for the Fair. Other version is gay for parties, with ruffly hemline, self' fabric or contrast ruffling. Pat tern 4522: sizes small 14-16; dium 18-20; large 40-42. This pattern easy to use, pie to sew, is tested for fit. Hat complete illustrated instructions. Send eents ta eotna tor this tttern to ANNS ADAMS, ear Statesman. Patters Dert, p O B-v 1710, Chiearo 80. m. Print plaiaty vera MAMK, ADDkZSS. ZONK. StZK. STTXB NUatASJU - - - ; For CaSCID savhiss is 3. t- CAvfXdS?. fL CesaX 2Hi a-rrcat Ratd2ViV 'A I tnuRinlf bask waitaa bcarua auxiliary, i CUfUMT. mummus. SiM p. av. maaaa, aortal saMiiae. Womea's Ootid, Tim Coagrefstiooal church, autumn thank efteriat tea at rf mhm ataaaat w warm cap hwnecowtng, uraey dtnnrr. VTW 139 P. SB. - I Prtfeiaai Sitters. kH. a s. m. i i church. 1 :1S ill Mat luncheons. ef untee veterans ana aaxiuary t rtlnnar Siiem woman s ciua S30 am, 1 paction. ' . , .-4 t t .:.. - TMVKSDAY :-f- J - Past President, woman Keoec corps wttft Mrs. T. AC Hart. 42S Marth Co- tu street. no-tioct aunchaon. U3I sob. it. Vaacoat' da Paul Altar aoeUty. benefit card party. St. Vincent hah. Scant Mothers dual aaeat at school. 1:1S . tm. I . Hlstiland MirtlHH I chafe- aatat- at aehul auditorium. 1:12 D. m. Salem Toaotmistraas csa SMetthg. Golden Pheasant. p. m aoMurners suesx wy runcnom. in Woanaals duMtauaa. I a. m. Delta Gamma alumna with Tlvtaa Chandler, w an. ... Setrftual Suaflower eiun wixn aus. A, K. Vautnn as South Uth 1 -pjn. v ( - Auburn Womea's dub meet at Com munity hill 1 px. I . Lincoln Goodwin ehih with Mrs. H. Goadwui out wua Mrs. n. t l:M hiiarhaaw. rsrnar Salem woman'! clua ineetmi at cmo wm. t p. m.. board;meetln 1 p. n. aterry Ttnti ektb wltta Mrs. G. C Oraic S44S AaraoH a ianchean. 1JI sun t ! IDlc'tiiofni'inioi DECORATION THAT'S TOURS ! Branches, weathered wood, dried weeds and grasses they're yours for the finding, along the road side, in the woods,' perhaps in your own yard. Use them to make last- f or-ever winter bouquets, or to add interest to flower arrange ments or leafy plantings in pots. A gnarled and well-aged bit of wood starts am arrangement in a low bowl like that at top right. Set branches of feather-needled pine and sprigs of phOodendron into a holder beside the jwood. Use flow ers for the bright center of the composition, perhaps one of the new varieties ox icnrysantnemums in bronze-red. ; Three flowers are enough, and they? can be replaced many times in the same arrange ment. Variety and contrast are the secrets ox tne nanasomesr winter bouquets. There no end to the kinds and shapes of branches. leaves, seed pods and grasses to use if you've thef eye to see them. and they vary in color from near ly white through many shades of yellow, to russet, maroon, deep brown and black! Combine unlike shapes and varying sizes, and light colors with the deep ones for the most striking effects. CCooyrisht by Jjthn F. DUIe Co.) Amaranths Plan Social Events Several events are scheduled for members of Hanna Rosa Court, Order of Amaranth, who met Monday night Presiding ?re Mrs. James Barrell and Gordon Herrig, foyal matron and patron. Ladies Social night will be November 8t t the home of Mrs. Joseph Johnston ' and the court social evening and hard times party, will be at the Ma sonic Temple - da November 17. The Grand Court ball in Portland will be November 24 at the Ma sonic Temple at! 8:30 o'clock. Past matrons will meet on November 28 at the home of Mrs. Flynn Faught. , , A birthday cake, flowers and gifts were presented to Mrs. Bar rell on her birthday. Refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Bay Heckinger. chairman. Mr. ssd Mrs. Arthur Rockefeller, Mr. aaa Mrs. John French, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Gundel, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Burroughs and Mrs. Maude PresnalL . Milk looks alike, too But you can taste the difference in Curly's Milk atwayi buV CURirS f.'JUCl Ifs farm -freshness iits creanTy-rkiinesa its dependable purity . make ft the best milk for you to drink. . Always say, CUIILY'S Yes, Reports Givon At Auxiliary r Tfct 'resular taoathlr budnen meeting of the American Legion aaxCiary, Capital unit was held at the woman's clubhouse. Monday evening with lira. Anson B. Intls, presiding. Displayed were a few of to gifts which the unit has been making to donate to the Veteran's Gift shop for Christmas, At the November U meeting there will be a gift shower and all gifts will be displayed i by Mrs. James G arson, rehabilitation chairman. Three cash donations were voted for aid to hospitalized veterans, for aid to veteran's children's weliare and lor veteran's Christmas cheer. In her! report on events of the national convention recently held ta Miami, lira. L N. Bacon told of the business of two committees on which she served, the education of war orphans committee and the ra dio committee. Membership chairman. Mrs. John Wood displayed her "membership tree" on which are the names of SSS paid members. Attending the president's and secretary's meeting in Portland on November IS and If will be Mrs. Anson Ingels, Mrs. James Tumbull and Mrs. John Wood. Mrs. Ingels announced that the next! meeting of the executive board would be at her home on Wallace road Monday. November 12 at 8 pjn. Jamlora to Orranixe - Auxiliary . Juniors met at the home of, the leader, Mrs. Lena Hlldebrandt, November for the purpose of organizing and plan ning their work for the year. Mo thers were special guests at this meeting. Postponed for one week was the sewing club. This meeting win be held at the home or Mrs. Allan Donnelly on Thursday. No vember 1 A no-host luncheon will be served. Soloist for the evening was Mrs. Robert Gahlsdorf, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Other enter tainment was provided by informal games with every member of the group being given an opportunity to display her special talents. Guests were Mrs. William C Law rence from Portland, Mrs. W. R. Walker and Mrs. B. A. Shellhart. State department officers wQl be special guests at the November 19 social meeting of the auxiliary. Historian is Speaker Mrs. Francis Welsh, past histor ian of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast dub, presented a his tory of the dub's activities for the past year at the breakfast meeting on-Tuesday morning at Nohlgren's. Mrs. Lloyd Myers and Miss Bev erly Hartzell attended the Paget Sound conference at Everett , and Mrs. Myers gave highlights of the sessions. Guests present at the meeting were Miss Inabelle Walk er and j Miss Patricia Sabastian. The dub wBl hold a rummage sale on INevember 23 and 24. On Etiquette By Q. Just what are a bride groom s expenses? A. Engagement ring, wedding ring, wedding present for his bride, his bachelor dinner, marri age license, personal gifts to his best man and ushers, boutonnieres for his attendants, clergyman's fee, and honeymoon trip. Q. How may one rinse one's fingers at the dinner table if no finger bowl has been provided? A. It is permissible to tip the water' glass against the corner of the napkin, and then wipe the fingers; on this damp comer. Q. It a man meets a woman acquaintance while waiting for a bus, should he offer to pay her fare? v A. He is not at all obligated to do this. Meeting Doys & Girls-Agos 8 to 14 Inc. In World GALANTI FOR Cesistratiea Only ' $SC0 YOU GET: fTMHiiiii.ja I llfllf'"'! TJse ef Accerdiea far iastraciiaa periods. Three periods each week .. stadia. " - - - . Ten can earn Achlrretnesrt aew GALANTI HAD TrCa t Meat have had HO z. XSswt acne to be saaiiel to W enrtble far raesdeveaaeat an award ef merit lor Jadtrldmal six anient)." , v' Keee: Only a linuted Ml i r. ML Aereaa Vtmm Odamf Tk 1 Now Typo oi Vcncliaa BlindXIadb4 01 PlattiCe Provided SU3 GAROXT3 A new type cf Venetian bland, mad of plastic, offers a trans lucent window, decoration for " . the hocaemax naMb- er. Made of for mulated polys tyrene the plas tic slats come in a variety of color and while being far from transparent, some of the col or from the bunds comes through in the light from the ' window snak ing a pleasant glow in the room. The plastic slats are flexible and can be wound around your finger. They snap back in place, though, and will not sag or bend. A special placement of the slats in the blind help it retain its shape and also a tight closure. An advantage of the blind is that it Is lfehter than metal the plastic being only half the weight of aluminum. It is a boon for homeowners with large windows, since its lightness makes it easy to raise and lower. , There is no Miss Yolcoi Vill Speak to Club Miss Keimi Tokol of Japan, who is now studying at Willamette uni versity, wQl be the guest speaker at the meeting of the West Salem Woman's club on Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the city halL Mrs. N. E. Shaw will preside. Miss Yo koi, who is a graduate of two Jap anese colleges, has come to the states for further study in the field of education. The musical program will In clude solos by Miss Myrna Mohr and Mrs. R. A. Garratt. Mrs. N. E. Shaw will preside. All interested women are invited to attend tne meeting. ' ' Coffee Hour Held At Smith Homo An informal coffee hour, spon sored by the American Legion aux iliary Unit 136, to connection wim their membership drive, was held at the home of Mrs. Homer Smith, t-r Saturday afternoon, between ha Itnam or 2 am 9. decorated with trm hncinnets of white cfarysan- thenmms. crown oy aar. dbuiu, while the large round dining table was adorned, with a silver center piece, hung with blue ana goia ornaments, surrounded by a num k.. Af i;titrl imHix enrased m fr Homer Smith. Mrs. Joe Di Fllippi, unit president. Mrs. Theo dore Uliaxxo, aors. xcrv " t sjtm itm streeter. Mrs. Harlan Judd. all past presidents, poured. The regular meeting of Unit 138, will he a combined business and social meeting on Wednesday eve ning at 8 p. m. at the Salem Worn ens clubhouse. Members are to bring gifts for the" hospital vet erans gift shop and also food for the Thanksgiving oasxei. Gamma Phi Betas Meet Gamma Phi Betas met with Mrs. Frank Spears Monday night. Assisting were Mrs. George Bean, Mrs. Garten Simpson, and Miss Margaret Simms. Others there were Mrs. Walter Barsch, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. Douglas Drager, Mrs. C O. Hierins. Mrs. Harold Olinger. Mrs. Roger Putnam, Mrs. Dwight Quisenberry. Mrs. George Sears, Mrs. Seth Smith, Mrs. Galen W. Wharton, Mrs. M. Maltby, Mrs. Vine Buchholz, Miss Jane Crider, atvl Miss Charlotte Alexander, a member. HAVE FUN Salem Music Co.'s U4 ce far six (f) weeks ia ear atere j , Award v to TM9 vaiae est S1M7U CUUSt at each farC Kas ef fraSaUe far smedal KOKt AT &S Heax. Kev. eaten j J J Uindot? Decor . problem of chipping or peeling, since the color is not painted on, but is part of the composition of the . plastic. Yout can clean It most of the time with a feather .caster and occasional washm-a, The smooth surface offers no pits' or devices, to catch oust. - The colors now offered in the new blinds include peach, lisht and dark, green, yellow, pole blue, terra cotta. grer. eggshell and chalk white. Marry color combinations can be arranged with a wide selection of tapes to go with the plastic slats. At a press preview of the new blinds a pale green with darker green tapes was shown in Louis XVT setting. White drapes were used as a frame to match the rmite txpholstery on the furniture. The walls of the room were tobacco, blue and white. In a xnodern room a chalk white blind was shown with: on white printed floral drapes. Fr a provinciaJ setting with small figured wall paper, yellow blinds were com bined with white organdy clt (Oopytisht tan. Ceneral zal raatorea Csra.1 Ihenksg 52-PC. STAINLESS ST1 : A 2SM valae 8 knives, forks, ' teaspcons, dessert spooins, salad forks, 2 serving spoons, ing fork and spoon. One-piece, mirror polished stain less steeL Won't rust, tarnish, or stain, I i H :' i . - " : - -. V Tedto Honor Teachersbri Friday : ; The ror r.Taona School room mothers axe entertaining tea on Friday afternoon wia a at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Reinwald, 43 North 21st street, in rrarpftmrnt to the principal end the The affair was arigmany tiled tor Thursday, but changed due to a conflicting date, All parents of the school are in vited to can .and meet the teacb- Greeting guests at the door wCl be Mrs. Reinwald and Mrs. Nick Scfaweigert. Mrs. Sdon Burn and Mrs. L. X. Marshat wCl intro dnce the guests to the principal. Miss Mathilda GCles, and the fol lowing teachers: airs. Carmen Ja nison, Mrs. Pauline Maynard, Hiss Hazel SeweO. 12ss Alyce Wada, Mrs. Dora Wallace. Mrs. Jean Tfai- neau. auss dzabeth Beers. Mrs. Mary Swegart, Mrs. Lorena CUne, Mrs. Uarjorie i Woods and Joe Bowersox, Jr. j Inviting guests into the dining room wui be Mrs. Leon Brown and Mrs. Pan! Holloway. Presiding at the tea-urns win be Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mrs. Al Laue, Mrs. Edwin Boal snd Mrs, George BirrelL iving Needs Priced 18.88 Chest iacloded ( Spoons, soup and salad serv- , . i - - DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE ! 2j39 5-lb. in gift carton. Buy several for holidays ahead, for gifts, too. Rich with tangy spices, fruit and nuts. j CUTLERY SET SPECIAL SI Have right sire knife for ev ery fob. Sef includes par ing, utility, butcher knives. Keen-edged stainless blades. CARVING SET GIFT SPECIAL 5.95 :' t - Knife, fork, sharpening steel in gift-box. forged i Sheffield steel blade. Hand-. 1 some simulated e I k h o r n Ivtndie (rjUshc). FLASHLIGHT for Korm, car. Throws r 000-foot prefocused bearn. Chromed brass resists dents. - Twocell size. Bulb included. ; t : 1 Tha. Cr!aeaca Cclaa, Orsw T7ecsJ jy. Varrrtr 3 Booms xnothers will assist In the serving. Mrs. J. B, Swigart and Mrs. O. A. Olson wiU pass the guest book. ; lira. Kick Echweiswt Is renersJ chairman of the tea with Mrs. Rob ert saeuger the. co-chairman. As sisting on fwwyijttfrt axe Mrs. Lowell WXkofx, lira. Paul noHo way, Mrs. Thomas Downs, Mrs. Daniel Zeh, Mrs. William Ueske and Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, ; Ltxneheon for Ilother Dellolay mothers dub wEl meet for a noon luncheon at the Ma sonic temple Thursday. Special guests wffl be Charles Boyer, new rjelaolay Dad. James Stewart, master counsenor 1, Dick Reay, senior conseCor, and Bob T?-fi Junior counsellor. Hostesses will EGGSHELL SET U Pes. far $1 down holds till Dec Buy now for yourself, for est type sennit-porceJain tiful pastel partem. Gleaming 22K gold edge. rL f Pops Corn '''' ' ! - r i i 2-aart sfae "XJV Card IncL AC-DC Adds to holiday fun. Serves 3 lo 4 people. Needs no stirring, shaking. Top lifts off for serving, washing. Plastic handles, feet. Mirror-briaht aluminum. 5-Pc En -1 ameled Popcorn Bowl Set Doublo-Duty Oval Rcacicx Wards lews price 1X9 17x12 UxTH" Sire Browns 15-b. fowl, 20-Tb. SeJMsesling, Use- flat top Kd as. open roasting pan. Speckled, blue porcelain enarnel over; staeL JU,V,CO Roaster for fowl,' be Mrs. Harlan Erock, Zlrs. Jzrj nilson, Mrs. Coy Cuurp, Mrs, rtfci Humphrey, and Mrs. L. S. Honts chuch. : - ' I' ' ( - - - C, J 77? ' To each lacy at- lag 1 racket 4t New and Used i Ccles Carrice-Hspdr ltl N. Cecsaerdil rhoae S-S772 - t Deses Sth el Qajscaberry'a Drag 155 N. Liberty Extra Low 22.95 Naataeker 15 on Wards iMyaway Plan. gifts save at sale price. Fto lightweight, durable. Beau Automatically qc :- (not shownj. 1.95- roast to juicy perfection. 30 - Tb. roatt, 7 rrlsndly 7 Savo Ycur
