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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1951)
fZhm Statesman. Caleiru Oregon, Friday December 21. IS31 r :." ,. r:p':-1 W W: it f fill N1- " , f . . - ( : ( ' ; j la COME TO THE FAIR Cyclists, fretted tm fashions f yesteryear, ride throurh Frankfort. Germany, heralding open in of the first International Motereyelo and Bicycle Fair. I 111 Rustic Touch Gives Glamor to Utensils Popular to Proparo Food Beforo Guests It AT SALEM SCHOOLS By Norman Luthor Statesman School Correspondent RICHMOND SCHOOL. A Christmas program was held last night at Richmond school with Richmond students taking part. A Nativity pageant included special chorus and acting parts by each of the grades, some carols sung by the whole school and a play portraying the Christmas story. The cast for the play consisted of Joyce Clark as Mary, Dean McCargar as Joseph, Arthur Krueger as the innkeeper, Ben Kelley, Dennis Gorman and Butch Main as the three wise men, and Linda Sebum, Kathleen Schmidt, Joy West "and Jo Eve Hailey as the four angels. Paul Boal played a clarinet solo. The curtain manager was Fred Barnes, teacher Joe Bowersox was in charge of the stage scenery and Lorina Cline and Marjorie Woods were choir directors. Edith Gayle Brown way narrator for the program and Mrs. John Schmidt accompanied the. musical num bers. McJtlNLEY SCHOOL The student body will sing Cliristmas carols to highlight the annual Christmas program at Mc Kinley school today. Also there will be some recitations pertaining to the Bible story. The students at McKinley school have gathered several cartons of fresh fruits which they will send to the Boyce Convalescent home. McKinley school students had their customary processional Thursday during which they vis ited all of the rooms to see the Christmas decorations. BUSH SCHOOL Bush school will hold its Christ mas program today in the audi torium. The program will include scripture readings by a group un der the direction of Joan Jarnigin, Christmas carols sung by a chorus under the direction of Janice Stein and several Christmas selections by Bush school band and orches tra. Dale Merrill is in charge of the stage setting. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL The Salem high student body council Thursday voted to re strict students from walking on the gym floor after basketball games. The gym floor will be waxed and cleaned during Christ mas vacation and starting with the Jefferson-Salem game after Christmas, lettermen will be post ed at each corner of the floor with ropes between them to keep the students off the floor. Also at the council meeting, the Inter-club council voted to let Civics club. Crescendo club and Paleteers club back into this year's Inter-club carnival. PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH Parrish junior high will hold a Christmas program at 2 p. m. to day. It will include a movie, "The Littlest Angel," some numbers by the Parrish band, under the direc tion of Karl Thelen, and a play, "Everywhere, Christmas," directed by Helen Gatewood. The members of the play cast include Bill Freeman, Susan Jen kins, Scott Tippetts, George Dar land, Marilyn Shafer, Bob Evans, Marilyn Rehnv Darold Schone boom, Yvonne Miller, Shirley Freeman, Richard Diven, Barbara Mollenbeck, Judie Hoppe, Delores Winters, Cynthia Chase, Vernon Whitehurst and Edgar Martin. LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH A Christmas program will be held at Leslie junior high today in the auditorium. Included in the program will be the . ninth grade chorus, under the direction of Philip McHarness, singing several numbers, the performance of the Leslie band and orchestra, direct ed by Raymond Carl, and a one act play, "Pop Reads the Christ mas Carol," under the direction of Eleanor Roberts. Cast for the play includes Jul ian Thurston as Pop Jones, Ron nie DeHut as Junior, Stephen Lit tle as Paul, Peggy Reid as Mary Jones, Diane Graham as Jane, Loretta Bates as Mrs. Jones, and Cabot Clark as Jack. HIGHLAND SCHOOL A movie, "Night Before Christ mas," and the whole school sing ing Christmas carols will high light the Christmas program to be held at Highland school today. The students at Highland school made a tour of the building Thurs day to get a chance to see the decorations of the other rooms. Gwen Ranetta's class at High land school gave a Christmas tea for their mothers Thursday after noon. At the close of school today each student at Highland school will be given a bag of candy, popcorn, etc. as a Christmas treat from the Highland Mothers' club. By 8m Gardner With so many combination living-dining rooms in contem porary homes, it has becomo w prepare your -refreshments . in I front of yourf guests. Ama teu r . gourmets are finding "out i 'that - many at-1 tractive cooking utensils 'are both - decorative and useful for small, informal gatherings nome. - Copper chafing dishes ' add. a continental touch to the room as a mantle accessory or when plac ed on an end or cocktail table between uses for cooking. The man of the house has a chance to shine at the chafing dish as he does at the summer barbecue. Such delectable dishes as flam beed bananas au grand marnier, are no 'onger purely the province of those with educated tastes, Another favorite utensil to come out of the kitchen into the living room is the big heavy skillet with an old fashioned ire? vel 'or I lall at- J The earliest known member of the giraffe family had a shorter neck and was less than 6 feet high at the shoulder. Christmas Music At Meeting Members of Ainsworth chapter, OES, held its Christmas party and meeting Wednesday night at the Scottish Rite temple. The Business Girls social club presented a piano bench and aluminum pitchers to the chapter and Mrs. Elmer Sher man gave an electric star for the order. Christmas carols were sung by the group and there were solos by Eleanor Sholseth and marimba numbers by Jean Haynes. A gift exchange followed and refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gabriel and Mr. and Mrs. Morse Stewart. Halls Ferry Mrs. Kenneth lownsend was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. A. D. Graham on Thursday night. Guests were Betty Jaegler, Berta Barker, Elvir Austin, Alyce Phil lips, Esther Wilson, Ava Polenz, Jo Buisman, Lorene Pearsall, Ma ry Totten, Mrs. Brown, Lou Win ger and Ruth Schuebell Winners of Amity Contest Will Be Decided Saturday Statesman News Servic AMITY, Dec. 20 The Amity Commercial club has offered cash prizes for the best Yuletide dec orations. Winners will be announc ed Saturday Dr. C. H. Law, pres ident of the club, has named R. W. Haberly, principal of the high school; H. W. Torbet, realtor, and Mrs. T. C. Richter as judges. The Country Side club met with Mrs. T. J. Evans. Packages of candy were sent to Kenneth Booth, overseas: Lyle McKee, at Camp Roberts, Calif.; Norman McKee. Anchorage, Alaska. Revealing se cret pals and the choosing of new ones was part of the program. Please Your Cat i CATNIP MICE SCHAEFER DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial eg. i KID'S CHRISTMAS PARTY ALL MPS WELCOME 8 P. J71. Fri., Dec 21 Leslie Junior High Howard A S. Cottage St. Old St. Nick Will Be There in Person to Hand Treats To All Kiddies Parents are also welcome to attend this gala Christmas party. EVEB mm Sponsored by the Salem Trades and Labor Council. Alfred P. Olivers, chairman of Christmas Party. ' charcoal broiler. You can cook a complete meat dinner on the skillet and use the dish for a rustic touch at other times when an unusual accessory is wanted for decoration If you have any old-fashioned cookie cutters bring them out, shine them, up, and you have some original additions to your nick-nack comers. Wicker bas kets that will undoubtedly ap pear in your holiday gift pack ages are' excellent for dinner rolls. The bird-cage pocket-books are also being used for rolls, with gayly colored napkins to ac cent a buffet table. For a conversation piece, save your fine perfume bottles and use them for French dressing and sauces. Chemistry glassware makes attractive individual syrup servers when you make waffles for your guests. (Copyright 1831. General Features Corp.) Mr. Hunsakor to Claim Brido Recently announced on the Wil lamette university campus was the engagement of Miss Jean Shep herd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd of Pepeekeo, Hawaii, to Morris Himsaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunsaker of Salem. The wedding is planned -L for next June following the bride elect's graduation from Willam ette. Mr.' and Mrs. Shepherd plan to come over from : the island to attend their daughter's graduation and wedding. The bride-elect is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, where the betrothal was first made known. Mr. Hunsaker is a graduate of Sa lem schools and Willamette uni versity. He is now with the state tax commission. FOUR CORNERS A son, Ralph Alan, was born December 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Youmans (Ka tie Sue Bennett) at the Salem Memorial hospital. He weight ten pounds and fifteen ounces. There is a brother, Dale Lee jr., and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youmans of Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, St. Louis, Mo. The great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Watson, Pop ular,Bluff, Mo. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. When carving a turkey, should the host ask each guest which piece he prefers? A. Merely ask if he prefers light or dark meat. If there is but one turkey and everyone would re quest a leg, there would be quite a problem. Q. If one has a house guest, who is in the home on Christmas Day, should there be a gift for this guest? A. Yes. And, of course, the guest should have gifts for the host and hostess and their children, or one gift that they all can enpoy. Q. Doesn't the bridegroom and his family send out some of the wedding invitations? A. No; all of them are sent out by the parents of the bride. Chapter Party at i Kelly Homo Eta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi held its Christmas party Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. Percy Kelly, the director. The pledges were hostesses with Mrs. Tom Deal as chairman. The Night Before Christmas" was presented by Mrs. Francis Rothweiler, Mrs. James Seacat, Mrs. Ranee Widner and Mrs. N. 5. Vaughn. Ed Lais, assistant libra rian at the supreme court, played piano and accordion numbers. Re freshments were served and gifts exchanged. Donald Donald Woman's So ciety of Christian Service enter tained the ladies of the commun ity with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Pearl McMillan on Wednesday. A program consisted of carols, "Story of Bethlehem," read by Mrs. Millie Bartrum and a story, "A Surprise Christmas Package," told by Mrs. Gladys White. . . I' . The Christmas party for mast bers of Salem chapter; OES, will be held Saturday night at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Mem bers are. asked to bring a toy. which later will be given to the Sunshine division. ) 1 GIFT IDEAS y. :-'r" For ManU. Ronton lighters Shaving Se'tf .if Billfolds H King's Men Toiletries SCHAEFHl'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial OGOd (10 WO CQ8X1B . (T7N t . N rm Hrcw . LJ i To avoid shopping fatigue 1 1 . just phone 39176. Let bur experienced sales people do your shopping for you. Delivered right to your : i! " pantry shelves. No extra charge. t it - j - ! If yellow lines and traffic lanes bother you, use our daily delivery service: It's dependable and economi cal. Just order and forget it. Let us do the rest : We know we can't sell all the birds for Christmas but of this you can be sure. The ones we do sell will be the best the market affords and what's more the price you pay is right, that's also for sure. Beautiful Packages Fancy Candied Fruit Several Sixes From $1.19 T.$2.50 Fresh California DATES Lb. Pica. Pitted Dates lb. 39c KERRS & TEA GARDEN JELLIES and JAMS And here are a few items rof special interest for the , holidays: Stuffed Oranges In Grenadine syrup, 93 Zombia Class of Old Fashioned Orange Slices. 93' syrup. Sweet pickled cantaloupe, Q9 Black and Gold spiced crab apples, 35 Fancy large Data Prunes, 5 lb. box, $1.19 The famous Dundee Fruit Cake made In Scotland. FDUIT CAKE FOUIT CAKE Martha Ann 1-lb. tin 1.63 Martha Ann 14-oa. 17 other sizes and brands of Fruit Cake to select from. Heinz Plum Pudding Heinz Fig Pudding . .57c .57c Maybe it's Just our imagination but it always seems to us that a freshly dressed Turkey tastes a lot better than frozen ones. Be that as it may, we are featuring not only freshly dressed birds but the pick of the flock, regardless of size, hen or torn, they're tops in quality. Large plump meaty toms. ready to stuff when you receive it. Per pound Neatly dressed personally selected by us for quality. Per pound . YOUIIG GEESE DUCKS Beautifully dressed These are Prime Birds Lb. per lb. 65c 590 650 As always the packers have gone all out to give you the finest hams of the entire year for your Christmas. See and select the Hams that strike your fancy. Cascade, Amour's or Swill's Premium HAI1S ... Lb. Fancy Sunkist Navel Oran ges, by the case, 100 to case, $7.15. 176 to case or 200 to case also at $715. Fancy Sunkist Navels LBS. Fancy Arizona, Treo Ripened GRAPEFRUIT 8 to 9 lb. Bags if - ! -- -: f GRAPES Emperor 2i ; lbs. GRAPES White 2 lbs. GRAPES Tokay 2. lbs. PEARS W3 Anjn Fancy D Basket Wide selection Candies, also loads of Almonds, Filberts, Brazils, Paper Shell Pecans, Freshly Roasted Peanuts. Snowdrift Shortening CAN c2(SJl NUCOA. ALLSWEET, PARKAY j 11 ARG ARIIIE ib. 32 SWAIISON'S IIARGAniNE i f OOPS, we were going o tell you about our every day low prices on all the 'regular foods and the beautiful dis play of garden fresh vegeta bles. Than which there's none nicer to be found but you know Christmas and ev erything, we just plain for got. Our customers (know they get the best prices and service anyway. Marion St. Ilarkel Phone 37962 Court St; I'larkel -Phone 3-9178 1 I --v-i. ! M
