4 (Sc 2) Statesman, Salem. Oro- Sunday. Nor. 21. 1954
Queen's Ball a Social Highlight
Of Thanksgiving Weekend
Outstanding event for the teen-agd contingent during the
Thanksgiving holiday ;'; weekend will be annual Job's Daughers
Queen's BalL The affair will be beld Friday night Nov. 26, at
Crystal Gardens Ballroom between 9 and 12 o'clock.
Sea Fantasies is the theme for the dance and Bill DeSouza and
his orchestra has been engaged to play for the affair.
The honor guests will be Queen i
Sharon Long of Bethel 35, Queen
Frances Burres of Bethel 48,
Queen Vicki Ward of Bethel 43
and Junior Past Honor Queens
"Sussn Younquist 35, Ann Berger
43, and Lame Lou Oosterman 4a
Patrons and patronesses for the
ball will be Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riffey,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Burris, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Osterman, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin-Long, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Mr.; and Mrs.
Warren Paul, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. j
Youngquist, Mr. and Mrs., Charles
R. Shaw, Mrs. Armin Berger and
Ray Ward. ;
Chairmen for the Ball. 1
General chairmen for the ball
are Patti Clasgett, Bethel 43, tick
ets: Mary Clark, Bethel 43, pub
licity; Joyce Burris, Bethel 48, re
freshments: Nancy Weeks, Bethel
35, decorations; and Sue Rasmus
sen, Bethel 35r cleanup., ' !
Tickets for the ball will go on
sale in Salem Monday.irj the two
high schools and junior hi?hs. The
girls will sell tickets through
Wednesday. Assisting Patti Clag
gett with the ticket sales at the
schools are Sharon Bourne, Beth
el 35, North Salem high; Kay
Knickerbocker, Bethel 35. South
Salem high; Shirley Beutler, Beth
el 43, Parrish Junior high; and
Suzanne Loucks, Bethel 43, Les
lie Junior high. ..
Assisting Nancy Weeks on dec
orations are Julie Peterson and
Jody Bourne of Bethel 35; and
assisting Joyce Sums with re
freshments are Maribel Starr,
Bethel 48, Jeri Thomas, i Bethel
35, and Louise Laws. Bethel 43). j
Mary Clark's publicity commit
tee includes Jackie Fisher, Bethr
el 48, and Joan Kleinke, Bethel
43, North and South Salem high
schools respectively; I Gail Shu
ford, Bethel 35, and Sue Zwicker,
Bethel 43, Parrish and Leslie Jun
ior highs respectively; Assisting
Sue Rasmussen on clean-up are
Judy Stewart, Bethel 43, Martha
Klaus, Bethel 35, and' Janice
Drakeley,' Bethel 48. i
Salem Unit 136, American Le
gion Auxiliary, will meet at the
Salem Woman's club 'Tuesday
night at 8 p.m. The regular meet
ing day is Thursday, but due to
Thanksgiving, has been changed
for this month.
Choir Concert
Event of This
Afternoon
Event of this afternoon will be
the concert to be presented by
the choir at the First Congrega
tional Church at 4 o'clock The
concert will be the well known,
"The Holy City," composed by,
A. R. Gaul.
The choir is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Denise Murray Red
den and Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich
is the organist
Soloists will be Jane W. Bailey,
soprano, Lawrence Miller, tenor,
Terry Murray, bass baritone, and
Peter Van Horn, bass.
The concert is open to the in
terested public and there will be
ho admission. The program is as
follows:
Part I Contemplation
Introduction Jean Rich, organist
No Shadows Yonder ... Choir
My Soul is Athirst for
Cod ... J Lawrence Miller, tenor
They That Sow in Tears .Choir
For Thee, 0 Dear. Dear
Country 4Choir
Thine: Is the Kingdom J Choir
Part II Adoration
Intermezzo. Jean
A New Heaven and a New
Earth ...Choir
Terry Murray, bass baritone. Peter
Van Horn. bass.
Let the Heavens Rejoice ....,.Choir
tome. Ye Blessed
.......... Berwin Murray, baritone
The Fining Pot is lor
Silver J Choir
These Are They Which
Came ... Jane W .Bailey, soprano
List i The Cherubic
Host Terrr Murray
Ureal ana Marvellous Are Thy
worns Choir
Rich
i .-.( - . " r ' f
I i M ,V' ' V ' . "I ' I ' ! o,- . i
4 1 A -4-. qr'- rfyi
i : s8 im ;M . I- ! ' 1; jUL
fton't ook flow . ...
but . . . we'll have to tell our favorite
Thanksgivina story on. a next door neighbor
r 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 - .. I
oi jong ago, wno snouia nave xnown cener.
Upx)n calling the meat man the iday before ,
Thanksgiving, the neighbor was told that tur
keys were all gone but he had some nice
capons. Indignantly she told him, (according
to her own report) "I have yet to see the ;time '
When I have to serve fish' for Thanksgiving."
Time and tide . . watching the man dig
gravel out of the river with his great big
diesel shovel the first of the week, we won
dered if he's still away down there 'since the
rains brought old man Willamette away up.
Was the man trying to make a channel we
also wondered, or just down there practicing
on his digger. j .
Problem traffic ... If we were a judge and.
had the man who's responsible for arranging
traffic lights in our court, we'd sentence him
to six months doing nothing but trying to :
make two green lights on Center street with
out stopping. ; l . .
Step right op folks . . . and avail yourselves
of a fine Opportunity. You can get the com
plete series of student plays at bargain prices.
Three dramas for a fraction of what they'd
cost you separately. Step this way, line forms
at right. But., seriously, the Willamette Uni
versity players are now selling their tickets to
three winter plays, an we highly recom
mend that more townspeople go. They too
should find them very well worth whila
One's to be arena style, something that
should interest those happy folks who saw
the Pentacle Players perform last summer.
! .' ... Marine puren i
j ' '. : Heading the directorate for the annual Job's Daughters Queen's Ball on Friday, Nov.;
1 267 are left to right on the stairs, Patti Claggett, sjoyce Burris, Nancy Weeks and Mary ,
! Clark. Standing in front of the stairway is Sue Rasmussen. The Thanksgiving formal will
Ibe one of the outstanding events of the holiday season fori the young set.' The affair will
I be held at Crystal Gardens Ballroom. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). j
Quh Calendar
MONDAY
Rotarian Women's luncheon,
Lipman s, l p.m.
balem junior Woman's Club
meet at clubhouse, 8 p.m.
Bethel 43. Job s Daughters.
Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Salem Business and Profession
al Women's Club dinner meet
ing, Golden Pheasant, 6:30 p.m.
First Methodist Church WSCS
executive board meet in Carrier
Room, 1:30 p.m.-
aaiem unn uo. American Le
gion Auxiliary, Woman's Club, 8
Mrs. Epp9 Honored ',
! JEFFERSON Mrs. Arnold
pps was the inspiration for a
shower Thursday night in the city
hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard
Hampton, Mrs. Arthur Harris and
Mrs. Howard Broxson. Refresh
ments were served -following
opening of gifts. Guests included
Mrs. Epps, Mrs. Marvin .Hutch
ings, Mrs. Paul McKee, Mrs. Gil
bert Hoevet, Mrs. E. B. Knight,
Mrs. Irvine Wright, Mrs. Oliver
Stephenson, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Olin Cox, Mrs. Walter Hig
gins, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ward
Coles, Mrs. Leonard Marcum,
Mrs. Scott Hawk, Mrs. Helen Cay
wood,, Mrs. Joan DeWall, Mrs.
Lloyd Vincent, Mrs. L. C. Grice,
Mrs. Lydia Englund, Mrs. Ivan
Sutton, Mrs. Roy Wickersham Jr.,
Mrs. Gertrude Wickersham, Mrs,
Frank Lappen and Mrs. Merle
Warner of Albany.
Norway Student Is Speaker
The Salem Lions Club Auxuliary
held its regular meeting Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Milan
Boniface. Chairman of the hostess
committee was Mrs. Denver
Young, and assisting her during
the evening were Mrs. John Muir,
Mrs. Virgil Golden, Mrs. Joseph
Paulson, Mrs. LaVerne Young,
Mrs. Thomas Stacer, and Mrs.
Fred Peters.
TECHNIQUE ' 1
- For success In ; cake baking,
sift flour carefully before meas
uring. Pile the sifted flour light
ly into a measuring cup; use a
spoon and do not .pack down.
Level off the flour with a spatula
or straight-edged ! knife drawn
across the top of the cup. i
Mrs. Ted Carson, a
ber, was introduced,
new mem-
Plans were
First Student
Recital Monday
The Salem Music Teachers As
sociation will present the first; in
their series of monthly recitals on
Monday, Nov. 22 at the Stone Pi
ano Company. The program will
begin at 7:45 p.m. ti
Students . appearing on this
month's program are Patsy Ed
strom, Cary Buchanan, Eileen
Hadley, Sandra Wiscarson, Reb
ecca Hang, Carol Stettler, Linda
Mane Nettleton, Joanne Cooley,
Delores Zahradmk, Nancy Col-
burn, Mary Linda Doerfler, Connie
Mayers, and Don Galen Jessop.
Pat, Perrin will appear as ac
companist for Miss Edstrom. j
Teachers represented are Irene
S. Jessop, Mrs. Jack. Morrison,
Miss Ruth Bedford, Prof. Ralph
Dobbs, Mrs. Ronald Craven, Mrs.
William Bush. Mrs. Harvey Gib-
bens, Mrs. David Eason, Miss
Muriel Fitts. Lois Plummer
Schmidt, Jean Hobson Rich, and
Miss Margaret Hogg. j
The Evening Circle of the Les-
Methodist church will meet
Miss Phillips
Is Married
Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren will en
tertain members of Chapter AB,
PEO, Monday night at her North
13th street home at a dessert sup
pel II (.dV UClUCt.
discussed for the auxiliary to helplTuesday Nov 23 t the home of
out some needy persons during the Mrs. Keith George at 3790 Hulsey
fhritma spnsnn i I f I ftVc. Mrs. x nillip juoa will De ine
! ' I rrk-hnstpss rwan Mart Hatfield
Mrs. William Newmyer, pro- - ,: ,.,...
gram chairman. introduced to i the roni,Th- u f
club Miss Reidien Iverson from I " k:
session and the devotions will be
Trondheim, Norway. Miss Iverson
is an international exchange stu- ven by Jonn stuUer
Field Service.
The Salem Lions are sponsoring
Miss Iversen in Salem, and she
makes her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Aschenbrenner. During
the evening Miss 'Iversen gave an
informal talk on Norway and on
her own activities at home and in
this country, also answering ques
tions on her life in Norway and her
impressions of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Phillips are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter. Guinevere, to Richard
F. Riedel, son of Felix H. Riedel,
Salem, and Mrs. H. E. Simmons,
Alburquerque, New Mexico, f
The ceremony was performed
Saturday,;; November 6 at 5 p.m.
in the chambers of Judge Bowen
in Reno, Nev.
The bride wore a light blue
faille dress with silver accesso
ries. " -
Mr. and Mrs. Damian Riedel,
Lakeport, Calif., Uncle and aunt
of the bridegroom, attended the
couple. I; . v
The bride graduated I irom Sa
lem High; School and is employed
at the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Mr. Riedel
attended Salem High School and
is in the contracting business
with his father. The couple is now
at home at 1060 Howard Street .
1 il v. : .
Mrs. Wayne W. Gordon will en
tertain members of Chapter BC,
PEO, Tuesday night at her home,
1075 Columbia St, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Nels F. Anderson will be the
assisting hostess. Miss Grace
Spacht, who recently returned
from spending several years in
Beirut, will give the program.
Children's Shoes
Expertly Fitted at the
JUNIOR BOOTERY '
234 N. High Sen. Hotel Bid.
mm s v- mw
II 1-
WW!
WE GIVE A
"LIKE-NEW" LOOK
TO OLD CLOTHES
JOld clothes take on a n
lease for life after they're
JSANITONE ' cleaned: Call us
TODAY . . . well pick up and
deliver! ' .
48-Hr. Service
We Deliver
Call Us Today .3-5992
PEACOCK CLEANERS
485 Center St
Tbe Vogue of Salem s
: Hello Just the right time to
wish you all a very happy Thanks
giving Day. We all have so much
to be grateful for just now no
wars, election is over and . our
economics didn't collapse, it looks
like we'll all have turkey, and it's
beea predicted that we'll have the
-best Christmas, business-wise,
ever. It all adds up to a grand
finale for 1954! ;j
"Have been admiring -my new
shoji screen which will soon be
installed in my studio on the
mezzanine of our Court Street
store. There are rea, butterflies
and flowers pressed between the
sheets of Philippine rice paper,
then the sheets of paper are
mounted between strips of ma
hogany for a lovely lattice effect
With a light shining behind the
screen, the shoji panel has in
triguing decorative value. j.
One person just in said "How
effective this would be if it could
slide on a track as a room divid
er." Little did he realize that
just that can be done. The rice
paper can even be put between
layers of heavy plastic without
destroying the airy and colorful
effect so that the panels could
be installed in a bathroom win
dow. It would still admit light
but would be extremely effective
in providing privacy and a 'most
unusual window, dressing. You
probably have seen these in the
new magazines used ; as panels
with a light behind them, as a
standing three or four panel
screen, or as a room divider be
tween a front hall and living
room. :i
Just a word now , about some
new accessories to brighten up
your home for the Thanksgiving
festivities. How about using a
pair of" our new gold rococco
sconces in your dining room?
They hold from two to seven
candles we have a pair at home
1 and we never fail to notice now
much cheer and clamour the
liehted candles and cleaming gold
adds to the dining room. How
about ; usine one of f our small
lavabos in the front hall or on
the dinine room wall they are
so effective planted with greens
and add personality to an other
' wise blank wall they; are really
a conversation piece. '
Everyone loves a usable gift -
and we nave one xor eacn 01 you.
It's a pattern for scalloped cafe
curtains. How many of you have
sat down and tried to figure out
just how deep and just now wide
the scallops should be for your
curtains, and have just quietly
sane mad as a result? WelL
those days are Kon forever-
come on down and pick up your
. rarrihnard . nattem. . It's a yard
wide andfis just right for either
tnirty-six men or luny-cifiui uvu
materials. ij ' .
See you next week,s -
Mary Thomas
! Three more wonderful
Ends Wed. Nov. 24
days of sensational values In new fall merchandise. Famous name
brands from our regular stock .' . . and remember, we' have a lovely piece of costume
jewelry with the selection of any item in the store from 6.95 up for each of our customers
. . our anniversary gift to youl , , -
FALL COATS
!".;:,.:'! : 8 1 v
ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE!
75 full length : coats, regularly
sold at $59.50 to $110.95. 3 groups
i .
9$49 19
FALL SUITS
71
ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE!
Nationally advertised fall suits
divided into 3 special value groups
49 $59 $79
JUMPERS
ANNIVERSARY . CLEARANCE!
i
New arrivals in wool jerseys, Wor
sted flannels, felts, and faille. 2
very special groups ... t
HO
-l SANOWIOi Ctttl AND
WAmg mom '
GriDs mi loes food;v
i 1
FAMOUS NAME FALL DRESSES
1
I - I ! ' : I ' !
ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE! j
New fall dresses in popular, styles and colors. Famous labels by Paul
Sachs, Ellen Kay, Gay Gibson; Murray Schnider, Mountain Home and
many others. Regularly sold for $22.95 to $59.95. Now 4 groups at . . .
17
21
FALL KNITS j v
Anniversary clearance!
Nationally famous kmt dressesby
Gramercy and Barbara CaroL New
'fall styles and colors. Values, to
$49.95. Three groups at .
21 $29
Remember . . i. Only three more days of these tremendous savings! Don't miss a day. Bring
a friend for a real shoping partyl
HE 2dGUE OF 5ALEM
3
Charges thru
This Clearance
Not due till '
Jan 10th.
Apparel of Distinction for Smart Women
i 1 445 State Street - i
Store Hours:
9:30 A.M.
5:30 P.M.
Dafly
fol
V - 1
-
,
-
.- I
GE Appliances ate every tomemafcer's faorke
gift! Come in and ' select yottf ' NOW!
Uebtvetgbt, yet rts tamnr
povofai ouh to L49
j aw
do lowgfc
NO DOWN PAYMENT-!00 PER WK.
On Approved Credit
WE GIVE ; GREEN STAMPS
Id)
id
rc3.
lt;
Fa
365 North Commercial
AUTHORIZED GENERAL
Phone 3-4163
ELECTRIC DEALER
1 1:
Interior Designer !
1 : I i Open Friday 'til 9 TM.
Roberts Bros
H
v.
S " .