fj Tha Ciartosmcm, Salem, Orew
Seen
nd
By JERYME
AREITXNO . . . in the capital
tim wMktnd to make their tem
porary homes for the ensuing few
inonths are a number of the leg
islators and their families, prior
to the opening of the 47th legisla
ture on Monday . . . Sen. Eu
igene X. Harsh, who Is slated to be
president of the senate, and Mrs.
jSfarsh have arrived from McMinn
ville to take up their residency in
fealem for the session ... they
have taken an apartment at the
;Wilhelm Jr. and their three dau-
hters, Cheryl, who is five, Nancy,
, and Elizabeth Anne, who is al
most four months, will be at home
l- iat 426 N. Winter St. . . . Repre
!sentative Wilhelm will be the new
'speaker of the house . . . The
Wilhelm family arrived this past
jweek from Portland so as to be
settled for opening day . . . they
are occupying the former A. A.
Keene home . . . after the ses
sion Governor and Mrs. Paul I
'Patterson will move into their
home ... until then the Pat
tersons will reside at the Lee ap-
rtment . . . Incidentally the
.Keenes have Just built a -new
"riome on the mill stream off of
Horth 20th street . . .
i Mere ef same . . . Others tak
ing apartments at the Lee for the
session are Rep. andcMrs. Joseph
M. Dyer of Astoria and Rep. and
Mr. B. A. Stover of Bend ....
Rep. and Mrs. Earl H. Hill of Cush-
man have Mrs. Nora Thompson's
North Winter Street home for the
session while she is on an extend
ed trip in the East and South ...
It was aaevinr day ... on Fri
day for the Paul E. Geddes family
..IS A RECENT
HAia DYE, TIN!
da COLOR RINSE
GROWING
OUT?,
TK-U.TO
Mak-np Color
KH TH2 HAIR!
Out cunazlng sew Sscovtry ior
sjUck-tiste, temporary tooch-vpft'
Se eosy le brush en tvp froei
fee very fOofsD . such
weederM caaioonoge for croy
keir, ledsd spots end streets
yef ll washes out In a twtaldel
Wtii pfcfatslonol brvsH for
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1 ttsfcel SeMsJt
Sundcrf, January 11, 1853
Hea
rd
ENGLISH
of Roseburg . . . It took two car
and a truck to bring their house
hold goods, and personal belong
tags to Salem . . the family now
numbers seven as they have five
daughters, Gayle Carole, Paula,
Sara and Debra 7 for the
aion they nave leased a house at
1495 Berry Street . V . Mr. jGed
des. who formerly served as a rep
resentative, is now a state senator.
Freas Klamath Falls . . . have
come' Sen. 1 and Mrs. Philip S.
Hitchcock and their three children,
who have taken the Harry Rowe
home on D Street . . . Sen. and
Mrs. Richard L. Neuberger of Port
land will be In Mrs. Winifred Pet
tyjohn's home - on North 13th
Street for the ensuing few months
. . . Mrs. Pettyjohn is leaving
Monday on a trip, which will take
her to Europe and a Mediterran
ean cruise . . . Her first stop will
be Burlingame, Calif,' where she
will visit her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Foley . . . from there she
will head east for New York City,
where she win visit another dau
ghter, Mrs. Adrian Duffy . . . In
the early spring Mrs. Pettyjohn
will leave for the European conti
nent and the British Isles . . . .
she plans to be away until May . . .
Soon e move . : . . to Salem
will be Oregon's new State Treas
urer Sigfrid B. Unander; Mrs. Un
ander and their young son, Sigfrid
Benson Jr. ... they have purch
ased the William C Sparks home
at S875 S. 12th St in the Morning
side district -. . . The Sparks fam
ily moved to Seattle in the fall .
As soon as the redecorating is
completed the Unanders will move
down from Portland, hoping it will
be by the end of the month . .
FIRST PARTY . . . of th
lative session calendared for Tues-'
aay nignt, Jan. 13 . . . when Sen.
I II ' a jti Havo Reduced tho Mces Even Fu.
i0rvrvn UlUW v : 100 PURE VIRGIN WOOL
j r-n n M 1 C I V-JN- ps SlYIXAl OROUPS SUOHTIY HIGH 13 I
- r R B v FomIs :
100 PURE VIRGIN WOOL . V r s. . . - .. j, j A
t Sz7o g7o Sz7o I BZDraQTTS
MKUAOA.N-.OStHUUMlDStTD. NATIONALLY FAMOUS MADS BY HARRIS 7 n
Sharkskin Tweeds j U U O LI t J Ck LI LI O jLj
- I Menswear Worsteds I V : ;'rl" W A; .-;?!,.'.; v.r ' '
-w I ,1 Reducad Right In Th
- Terrific Value In e , ' I " v ll ill d fl)
- - Several Groups - i f 1 1 1 1 II
: v All Rayon SuittI , . H j0 oc Wi 1 1 1 1 I a -
J j .Sorry All Sales Final ; " 409 Court Sr.
and Mrs. Dean H. Walker are hosts
for their biennial at home at their
Independence residence in compli
ment to members of the senate and
their wives . . Additional guests
will be members of their board of
control and their wives . . . Gov
ernor and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson,
Secretary of State and Mrs. "Earl
T. Newbry and j State Treasurer
and Mrs. Sigfrid B. Unander :. .
Calling , hours are from, I to I
O'clock . . ' ' -t : ; - ' '
HEADING EAST . this week
tot . the inaugural ceremonies in
Washington, D. C, will be Gover
nor and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson,
Mr. -and Mrs. William L. Phillips
and Mlsa Alene Phillips . . The
inauguration of President-elect
Dwight D Eisenhower on Jan-29
will highlight the week with num
erous social affairs scheduled to
precede and follow the, ceremony
. . . The Pattersons are nyingeast
oh the 16th and the Phillips en
train for the nation's capital on the
15th . . . Mr. Phillips will serve
as an aide to Governor Patterson
during the inauguration . . . Miss
Phillips also leaves on the 15th by
train for Washington and has al
ready secured an apartment there.
where she will serve as personal
secretary to Secretary of the In
terior, designate, Douglas Mc
Kay . . i - .. .- "
First ... among the many so
cial affairs the Salem contingent
will attend will be the reception
on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18 at
the Statler Hotel in honor of gov
ernors from all over the United
States, who will be in the capital
for the inauguration . . . Governor
and Mrs: Patterson will be among
the honor guests at this reception
as will other distinguished guests
in the capitol for the week long
festivities . . .The reception hours
are from 3:30 to 6 p. m. with for
mal afternoon dress the attire . . .
In the evening there is the sym
phony and the following day a fes
tival for which Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lips will be among the patrons
Stellar event of the week will be
the inaugural ball on Tuesday eve
ning, Jan. 20 . . . for this occa
sion it will be formal gowns for
fton't Xook Wow
but ... if the roof didn't blow oft and th
livinaroom leak this week, it never will, j
Bird Watcher Notes . . . what the Juncos
and Robins, hanging around in dozens, find
"In the front yard that's so delectable we'll
never know.
We're never
winter birds.
More nature ... Looking
creek this morning, we saw a little wobbly
bit of fluff, baacdng at the top of its lungs: '
They can't get around very well, but they
can always complain about it j
Better Judgement . . . Our eye was at4
tract ed to a suspicious character, standing
in fti doorway of a . downtown building
The person,: a grandmotherly woman.
the i women with long, white kid
gloves . . . and white ties and
tins for the men ,
A FKEWW . . L of spring styles
. . . fashion editors from all parts
fa United States are in .New
York for the advance spring show
ings ... It is straight skirts for
daytime wear and for after five
and evening the skirts are as full
as milady chooses . . . The great
est change in suits this season are
the matchbox jacket suits ... the
suits are narrower than the stan
dard box and oblong Instead of
square in shape J . and it never
flares . . . in fact, often fits at
the hips . . . these jackets need
slender skirts and they have made
suits simpler ... details are few
and far between ... suits are
now softer, even fitted suits are
leas drastically fitted, have milder
curves . .
Coats . are full, just a few
fitted coats ... dresses are pret
ty and decorative and cut along
slender lines . . . stoles and
shawls are everywhere ... some
matching, others contrasting the
ensemble, . - . . Formal evening
gowns are full length and designed
peered stealthily up the street, down the
street, then holding a paper, package under
her coat, she dashed to her car and quickly ,
closed the door. Was' this a stickup or just
a shoplift? No, she feared no law, only
friends, for -she'd come out of the liquor
store, and' didn't want her good name
sullied. i
' Which recalls . . . one time' .when we
saw an elderly acquaintance in the drug
store, -whispering something v to the clerk.
After her "medicine" had been wrapped, we
wandered over to the shelf and found that
one of the. stock of Cubebs had been re
moved. This was in the days .when nice
ladies didn't smoke, except, for. asthma, of
course. J Marine Burenv VJ "
had bo many
across the
in anticipation of the inauguration
and coronation t . ' . . the polon
naise drape and panels add a re
gal look ... strapless dresses are
on the way out j . . . most have a
little something, over the shoulder
. . . Accessories play an impor
tant role ... scarfs and jewelry
predominating " . linings- and
blouses matching on suits and
coats . . .
Chadwick Social j
Club Dessert
Chadwick Chapter; OES social
afternoon club will be entertained
at a 1:19 dessert luncheon Tues.
day afternoon at the Masonic
Temple. Cards will be in play aft
er the luncheon hour.
Mrs. Gerald Reeher Is chairman
of the hostess committee, assisted
by Mrs. W. W. McKlnney, ' Mrs.
Harry Crawford, Mrs. William
Newmeyer, Mrs. Robert Rasmus-
sen, Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mrs; Em-
mett Kleinke, Mrs. Lawrence Tay
lor, Mrs. B. M. Bennett and Mrs.
Fred J. Browning. - !
Dr. Snyder to
Bo Speaker
The Washington School Mothers
Club will meet in the multi-purpose
room at the school on Thurs
day, Jan. IS at 1:15 pjn. Dr. Wal
ter E. Snyder, superintendent of
Salem Public Schools will be the
speaker. His subject will be "What
Makes a Good Scout."
Music will be provided by the
2nd grade students of Mrs. Claris
sa Glenn and the 6th grade stu
dents of James Watson. Hostesses
will be the mothers of Mrs. Anna
Martin's 4th grade with Mrs. Rich
ard Davis and Mrs. Moody Ben-
ner as cnairmen. a nursery win
be provided at the school for pre
school children, whose mothers at
tend the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lens will be in charge.
Alpha Phi alumnae will he en
tertained Monday night .at the
home of Mrs. Sydney Kromer, 1820
Fairmount Ave., at 7:30 pjn. Any
visiting or new alumnae in the
city are invited to attend.
-ffs -
Put Hour 3dea6 lJo Work
four
Decorating is what you make it
a laborious chore, or fun. ,lf you
use your own ideas, develop your
own working plan, and augment
your budget with your own energy,
you may even surprise yourself
with an end result that's original,
professional - looking, economical,
and thoroughly! satisfying. Just
about everyone has ideas, but too
many of us lack confidence in de
veloping them. J ;
The first questions to ask your
self before you start are; Is this
idea practical? Will it fit In with
the general scheme of my home?
And, if your budget Is cramped
(whose isn't?), can I save by do
lng the work myself? If the an
swers are "yes,; youH undoubted
ly have fun going ahead with it.
The room sketched above shows
a splendid example of coordinated
planning and money-saving inge
nuity. Wallpaper that looks like
pine paneling- has been applied
ft
horizontally on just one walL
Other walls have been painted a
soft sapphire blue to set off the
limed-oak table and ladder-back
chairs. - - J
The small, oddly-placed window
has been turned into an eye-catch,
er by making glass opaque and fill
lng it with glass shelves for color
full collection. Limed-oak chest fits
snugly below window, doubles for
a server,
"W9 Wu to feel that we have a
part in appointing your home for,
gracious living. So do come in soon
and choose the pieces you need
from our wide selections of beauti
ful collection. Limed-oak chest fits
your home. . .
rsxsurxxi
COUtT AND UiltTY
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