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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
l i . ! Au Rovoir Party For Mrs. f.laccal DaHa Mrs. Harriet Mascal, lo cal button collector, was honored with a farewell party at the home ' cf Mrs. John Cerny, Tuesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Is leaving Salem . on Friday lor - Berkeley. Calif; for a visit -with relatives. - Later she will visit at Los Ange les and after January 1 win be at . the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Karstadt, Phoenix, Arizona, Where she will spend the winter. The affair was sponsored by the missionary, society of the -First Presbyterian church. Mrs. L. W. Plummer and Mrs. Earl Benbow were co-hostesses. Roses, mari Colds and dahlias were decorative about the rooms where Mrs. Mas cal entertained with a. talk on but- tons, showing many cards of rare buttons and telling something of the history of each classification. . She wore earrings and a necklace of rare buttons. A handkerchief , shower feted Mrs. Mascal. - -Refreshments were served to Mesdames D. J. Grant, Emily Warrick, C. H. Greenwood, H. M. Webb, Cora McBee, Vern Smith, Roy Donahue,' Boy 'Woodman, Sydney Hanson, Milton Miller, . J. -E. Plummer, O. E. . Anderson, ! C. L. Crider, E. J. Himes, C. J. Enstad, S. E. Whitworth, Earle Richardson, J: E. Johnson, Millie Staffrin and Mrs. Rosekranz. Nccdlocraft -Tot Christmas, make slippers for family and 'friends! TWO sew easies herethrifty too' Use rem nants of ready-quilted fabric for one,' terry cloth for the other! Boot or slipper! Pattern 664 has directions for small, medium, large and extra large sizes. : Snd TWENTY-FTVE CENTS In coins for this pattern to Th Statesman. Jfeedlccraft OcpU P.O. Box 3740. Chi cago 80, VL Print plainly , PATTERN Dumber, your namk and address 'ita ZONE. . Tli Such colorful Christinas Meat! Send Centy cents in coins for our new ura Wheeler Needlecratt Catalog. Choos patterns for your Christinas ift-main from the (ally illustrated toys, dolls, household and personal ac cessories. A free Pattern is printed la tt;i . r v,"-i Uuti.Vi 1 1 t i 1 1 k Z H Thrco-Pckrt Resin Divider Isilmong Nov Furniture Designs, Going Modern By Sue Gardner " ' A .three-part room divider. Is among the new furniture designs by .Erno E. Fabry. The base of the divider,., which can be f ordered J alone If you 'only - want a counter f height divider, !! is 60 inches! long,1 32 Inches ! high' and 20 i M i J i 7 wenes a re p. n has two sliding doors jo the left and tenter of the lease' opening on storage space. At the right are '.two drawers and an open book shelf on Jhe bottom. -If you jwant a higher divider you can stack a two shelf book case and !a glass enclosed china closet" The china part has slid ing glass! doors on one side, a glass shelf and an all-glass back. The bookshelves - are open on both sides for display of bric-a-brac or books. The divider will be made in platinum walnut, korina or mahogany. Fabry's other units include a ' bar lined with formica, a desk . . with a side compartment to store 1 a portable typewriter, and . a ! variety of cabinets and chests irom which, you can arrange a : whole wall of casegoods. ! Fabry's elaborate headboard is almost a storage unit in it- self. Across the top he has a long i inset of glass under inch is a ; lighting unit for indirect light - , ing when reading in bed. He has shelf space for books and radios .and the attached night tables are really small chests with drawers that swing out to re veal more storage space behind i them, inside the headboard unit. In his occasional tables, Fa bry has designed an "eye" table i with a glass top and wood frame I to fit into any shape sectional ; unit in a living room. i - (Copyright 1951. -ir - General Features Corp.) Schmidts Honored On Anniversary Mt. Angel The 19th wedding anniversary of- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of ML Angel was observed Sunday night, November 4 with a party at the home of their son; Francis Schmidt The children of the couple were hosts for the affair. f . Honoring their parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Spinar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bechtold and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Luke! Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Francis ' Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Lawrence and Rose mary Schmidt, all of Mt. AngeL Other guests present for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockhaus,' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Predeek, Mt. Angel and Mr. and Mrs. John Eggers, Brooks. Surprise Party For Mr. Howe !? - I ' ' A surprise birthday dinner and party ;: was! given Monday night honoring Cecil Howe at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. At Howe on. the Silverton highway, jr. Covers were placed for the hon or guest Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ar cher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ortman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barham, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howe, Bruce and Phyllis Howe, Mrs, Cecil Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Will JIansefn, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goode, . Elvin, Wayne and Yvonne Goode and Bonnie Stoller. The I Practical Norses associa tion of the Salem area will meet tonight ati the Salem Woman's clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will highlight the busin ess session Gem Is Mrs. Richard Chrs was hostess for the Junior Women's club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Donald Hood was honored by members with a gift shower. The November) meeting will be with Mrs. Paul George.- ' . Ip)cniignnHBhio oinfH2$jnt i tiiu ; r r 1 nffiZ-f0 KEEP IT ON THE LEVEL? ! Furniture in so many rooms is all the same height These rooms cut in two from the floor to the ceiling. The lower area crowds in everything of importance in the room, and the upper area is empty. Pictures on the wall and window treatments topped off with cor nices help to make the upper reaches - of the room more in teresting, but a tall piece of fur niture does much more. Here, in the small sketch, is a dining room that keeps furniture on the IeveL And in the larger sketch, the same room becomes twice as handsome because the monotony of chair, table and sideboard heights is broken with a tall and beautiful glass-doored superstruc ture atop the sideboard base, There's reason enough to choose the tall piece of furniture in the fact that it provides more stor age space, and without stealing more floor soace. But there's a sound decorating reason as well as the practical reason in the way it varies the furniture level and in the eye-catching decoration It adds to the room. Shown are new pieces of the well-known Cross Country furniture, designed Herbert Ten Have. (Copyright toy John F. Dille Co.) by it. V Spot U ghfs each siati on as youial C. . ; Tie your picW R tuning ,V, cinch! Thii :quiait alabaster ivory ox m, lntirnl 'ain1iwf Inwlnng G-E beauty per- v attfU 9am?l&wprtetilJ built-in intenniu 'It's th lidits up each station number as you beat radio buy we've teen in yearal TINKHAM GILBERT APPLIANCE DEPT. 340 Court i : 4 - I Shop Fridays lil 9 P. M. Each Brff nfmf 1 HfttlMi Masterson . McNeillys ' story on the founding of Oregon City,' will bring a large troupe of movie per sonnel to loratlm InniairliaM f this area next year, it was dis- ciosea weanesaay. 1 ,,. ' ' One Of the stara oHll v Tucker, who makes three pictures xor nepuDiic and two for Para mount each year, and who ' told of the forthenminv -ftlm . m luncheon given for him andnews- papermen t at the - Senator hotel Wednesda'r hv ' VaDaM nnmn manager of the ELsinore. and Cap- iioi theatres.. v .'...7 Tucker. who ' said . H.Tantw.n OUara also would - annr in tha film, declared he expected it to De rone oi .tne Dest pictures I've been in." He's been in 49 thus far. and- this . year - has - been in 40 states, several European countries and Played ' in Fiehtintf Coast guard, Crosswinds, Wild Blue Yonder, Bugles in the Afternoon and Hoodlum Empire. 5 v ? With him In Rajp'm mjjnojav was . Walter , Hoffman; '- Paramount public relations man' from Se attle. . . .: ' r Tucker stressed two desires to revive "good. - clean burlesaue'in Chicaffo. and tn im - Hnllvwrwl given more authority to police its own pictures "so, we could do a more, honest job of portrayaL ; Q. , How does one select the cor rect implement to tise at a formal dinnerT ; v.-.,. , " ' A. You need inertly remember Actor Reports Movii3 Troupe trr .11 -A in yauey Movie Actor Aids Cast on Eve of WU Play On Etiquette . ' aUberta Lee - Willamette university actors rehearse their parts in "Night Must Fair as real -lifefOm actor Forrest ' Tucker gives them some professional tips en registering emotion. In chair is Margaret Conklin, Bend; reeoiUng from the mardereus approach ef Kent Lawrence, McMlnnville. Both will appear in the play s tenlxht and Friday at Parrtsh Junior high auditorium at t pan.' (Statesman photo.) . ' The Stcrtetacau Cclen. Ort Thurtday. liortshtx , 1S310 litjuorSMes j isam-ifreso',- Oregon liquor-sales during, the three .months', period ended Sep tember 30, aggregated $9,534,843 or nearly $1,000,000 in excess of sales during the corresponding period in 1850, a report of the state - liquor control commission disclosed Wednesday, f v . Net I profits frorn Equor sales during the three months period were $2,324,490 as compared with a net profit of $1,854,107 during the same period in 1S50. - Total operating extenses of the commission during September .of this year were $218,571, as com pared t with $197,383 In Septem ber, 1950. There were 518 persons employed by the commission in September, 1951, which ,: was an increase of. eight over a year aga Total inventory of liquor stocks at the end of September, 1951, was $8,311,724, or virtually the same -as, a year ago. v ' ; Earl Newbry Due at : Waldport oil Holiday Secretary of State Earl T. New bry will spend Armistice Day at Waldport where he - will i present prizes in the. fall salmon derby. Tne presentations i will be made -at a breakfast, sponsored by the Waldport American Legion chap ter. Several other state officials have been invited to attend. that you are to take the outside that la the farthest (from the plate spoon, er fork first. If 'the pieces have not been laid in this order, the fault Is that of the per son who set the ' table, ' and ' hot yours. - If you are in doubt, wait until your - host or , hostess has picked1 up his or; her implement, and do likewise. y; 1. Q. When one is in the presence of another, person and a -telegram or message : is delivered to him, which he must read at once, what should he say? " A. "Will you excuse me, please'. Q. What would be the best way for a man to introduce another man to his wife? 1 ; i . . A. "Mary, this is Mr. Johnson (or, Bill Johnson).' ICDIGESTIO:? THAKK EXA.VZN8I Uort attackl ar Hr SStd IndisMtiM. When t strike taks IU-aM UblcU. They sontaia tb: natft-ti BedlclDM ksova to doctors f or tho w" 1 M . Uartbura, gu aae nailtr autrtss, U4 c 3 ii llilit i M ii if 1 ' VTTHEN raut strikes, you may hear one f sJanri... maybe a second alarm. ..per haps even a third. But the biggest alarm of all is the alarm in your heart ! i 1 1 : -''.'U; , . ! 1 - I " j j "Was anybody caught inside .'..anybody I lmow...hurtf.,. burned?... overcome? How'd ft start? How niuch loss? What's the wholes ttoiyr-j-'.;. .. ; ;.'" I ; ; ; J 'j -j Even If yon have a police pass or a good View from a root you still burn up with un satisfied tuspenit and curiosity... . ' j; .Until you see your newspaper.! ' j j : , You grab your paper and aO the answers are there. First, in complete detail, full of local oolof as it never could be anywhere else. ' ; ; ". V ! . - -i : I r You knew it would all be there. Togethei with ill the other news to be found an when ; that matters to you. Plus a hundred things you don't find anywhere else.' ! V I I It doesn't take a fire. You can be Just as, wrought up tomorrow about a plan in the town council to widen your street. You never know what's coming .U so you read yout news paper every day. Everybody else Is Just bice you. Everybody . reads the newspaper every day. If one thing doesn't stir them -it's another. To a thrifty housewife, the fire sale can be hist as important . as the fire. ' ' . ! That's why when you have something to ell, the newspaper is the one place to reach II the people U the time. , j " ' ' ; " '. ; ;' ' - In advertsting, why deal In fracrJoas?. Magazines reach only fractions of your mar- let, For each one appeals to some people not ! to others. No magazine is read by everyone in ' town who can possibly buy. i Radio and TV programs reach only fractions of your market. Each one appeals to only a special audience sports fans, homemakers, kids, etc. And how many of these can listen at the timeyou broadcast? . j The newspaper talks to everybody In town. It's created fresh every day to appeal to every body. Just as you read the paper now, all your customers and prospects read the paper too at the times they choose, for as long as they .choose! - j ':- . t ' Only the newspaper is first with the roost . news. . . first with the most people... first with the most advertisers! . "'- 1 . - - ! .1 i if . - t r f 1 I - ' "V.' . V ' til 'V ' 'y .y. ' " - Tho hewspapor is qlways "first with the most j-: Tr-.fs riesat;e prepcred by XUREAU OF ADVEHTISniG. American Newspaper Publlshera Association. . . . t . " cmd published In tho bateeesta ol fuHec uadsloaidlng of SMWspapera by TIIS OSEGON STATES2.1AIX "! t -i i ! f i .i ! j ': i fO t - e t ? I .
