r
8 CSac 2) Statesman, Satan. Or. Sunday Nor. 21, 1934
Seen and Heard
f By JEKtME ENGLISH
HIGHLIGHTS . v. J f tja m t h e
European trip takes by Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Powell, who returned
a week ago . . .The Powells
most enthusiastic about Spain,
' where they spent five weeks i.: . .
Snnin i in hpsiitifut and tho n(V
1 1' I J 11 '
pic po sina sua irieauiy . . a
fascinating country! with 1 many
tiny villages . . . Several iweeks
. were spent in Madrid,, which is
. one of Spain's most beautiful cit-
lea . . . there the Powells visit
erf with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lord
who returned to Spain last year
after living in the states for sev
eral years . . . Mrj Lord is with
the Pennsylvania Salt Co. in Ma
drid ... The Lords visited; in
- Salem a year ago last Spring: at
' the home ot Miss Elizabeth. Lord
and Miss Edith Schryver . '., L
One week's sojourn . , . was
enjoyed in- Granada; a most de
lightful spot to vacation . . . sit
uated in the midst: of beautiful
ancient temples and ruins . .
tains . . . Granada was one of
- the ' highlights of I their i four
months' trip . . . In Spain the
weather is delightful and in the
southern part so tropical . i .
not once did Mrs. Powell see a
woman wearing a fiat in either
Barcelona or Madrid . . . The
travelers enjoyed seeing pome
fine authentic Spanish dancing
while in Madrid . . , . A
From Spain . i the Powells
traveled by car to; France and
England . . : accompanied ; by
their driver and guide . ,1 . They
.were delighted with Paris and the
beautiful gardens and lovely, old
churches akfhg the Seine River
. . also the interesting eating
places and delicious food served
everywhere ; . .. In Paris they
attended . the opera . . , j the
Powells more than enjoyed driv
ing along the countryside in Eng
land and Scotland . , to Mrs.
roweu wc xuua vowus were
just like story books . . . In
London they attended the Lon
don Festival Ballet .in the beau
tiful new Royal Festival Hall . j..
New Members
Are Initiated 1
Seven new members were initi
ated at the regular dinner meet
ing of the Insurance j Women's, As
sociation of Salem 'on Thursday
evening, November 18 at the Mar
ion HoteL The new members are
Mrs. Ann Largest. Miss Ivon Long,
Miss Kathleen Walden, Miss Mar
garet DeFreitas, Mrs. Archie
BjeWe. Mrs. Marion Ktecker and
Mrs. Gayle Sikinger " ( !
Music was furnished by a trio,
Mrs. Mildred Hoffman and her two
daughters. Sally and Rose, with
Mrs. Donna Martin, i accompanist.
Sidney Boice, the jspeaker, had
as his topic "Stock, Mutual, Inter
insurance and Lloyd's i Insurance
Companies." I j
Guests were Mrs. 'Jerry Joines.
Miss Lois Roseter. I Miss Nadine
Province. Mrs.-Hazel Cobb, all of
Salem, and Mrs. ' Alice MaGee of
Sweet Home. j j
Modern Etiquette
' ?- I ' j U
By ROBERTA LEE j
Q. Is it all right for the "dum
my" at bridge to leave the table?
A. If really necessary; it is all
right This does not mean' the
dummy should wander aimlessly
about the room, for that indicates
a lack of interest in the game
which means a lack of good breed
ing. i . -. . i
! Q. Doesn't it show ill-breeding
1 to "eat and run" Salter I having
j. luncheon with a friend? : j
j A. This would.be permissible
for a business man! or woman.
I However, when luncheon is serv-
cd in a home, it is proper to re
! main for at least an hour after
f. finishing. 1 j .
I Q. Is it obligatory that, rela
l tives and close friends send en-
gagement gifts to a girL i
A. This is not. customary. Most
i people concentrate! on the Wed-
x ding gift
WASH OFTEN
Keep the gasket around your
refrigerator ' door clean. Grease
i softens rubber, .so spilled food
i.may cause damage.) Use a clean
1 cloth dipped in, sudsy water or a
; baking-soda solution' for the
cleaning. . o I ; 1
The Powells were so thrilled with
their trip , that they are already
thinking about going back, espe
cially to Spain .
FROM BOSTON . ..comes
news of Nancy Doughton, daugh
ter of the Preston Dough tons,
who is taking graduate work at
Harvard-Radcliffe . . she re
ceived a scholarship in person
nel and business administration
. . . and this month is working
at Boston's framed Wm. Filene's
Sons Department Store as part of
the management training program
. , . this is one of the two full
time job assignments Nancy, a
Willamette ' graduate, will have
before the end of the course .
A GALA PARTY .-. . a week ago
when the Harry Wenderoths, the
Carl Jordans and the Robert
Driscolls entertained with an in
formal dancing and -supper part
i . . . me American iegion iiud
the locale for the affair . . . The
hosts receiving their guests in
the foyer . . . black gowns for
Billie Jordan and Gerry Driscoll
. . . ana navy blue tap choice of
Mabel Wenderoth . . . the. three
pinning pink rosebud and bouvar
dia corsages at the waistline of
their gowns ...
Outstanding . . the decor
throughout th room . featur. B
ing the harvest and Thanksgiving
theme , . . The main lounge so
fpstive ... the individual 'tables
centered with pumpkins filled
with chrysanthemums; and a sin
gle candle . . . In the corners of
the room and on the orchestra
stage arrangements of cornstalks
and pumpkins . . .On the man
tel in the foyer were gold cornu
copias filled with chrysanthe
mums shading from the pink and
mauve tones to a deep violet . . .
other bouquets of chrysanthe
mums arranged on individual ta
bles about the rooms ... i i
The buffet table I . . . laden
with trays of hors d'oeuvres and
later a delicious midnight supper
served . . . The table centered at.
the back with a copper tray with
an arrangement of fall fruits and
grapes at the base and flanked-on
either side with white tapers in
copper candelabras i . . i
Among the guests . . . Friends
greeting former Salem residents,
the Norris Clements, who were
down from Portland for the occa
sion . . . she in a becoming black
gown . . . The Walter Bells and
the Hubert Ashbys over from
Stayton ... The Coe Makalaars
of Portland, guests of bis brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Simmons i . . Mrs. A. L.
Adolphson making her first pub
lic appearance since her accident
nearly two months ago . . .
.Others noted . . . Mrs. Robert
Sears in a becoming black velvet
gown . . . Mrs. Arnold Krueger
chic in a black and white tweed
skirt sprinkled with rhinestones
and a red Velvet blouse , . . . a
pretty candlelight brocaded prin
cess style gown for Mrs." Robert
Cannon . . . Mrs. Russel E. Pratt
wearing a smart black gown with
intriguing cutout neckline . . :.
The Pratts returning that evening
1 r i ' . A 1 !
irom a nunung ixip 10 ianeview
and a sojourn in Reno . .". f
More of same .'. . The ever
popular black the choice of the
majority of the guests j . . Mrs.
Claude Bulman's pretty black
dress, enhanced with a blue se
quin design on the skirt . . i .
Black velvet accented with an
American beauty rose the choice
of Esther Baird ... The Ellis
Von Esc hens, just home from
the beach and seeing" the high
tides, coming in later . . . The
James B. Youngs enthusiastic
about their trip to Victoria, B.C.
and Seattle, the occasion marking
the 25th milestone of their mar
riage . . . The John S. Locheads
looking forward to a holiday in
California and the East-West
game on New Year's . i. . Mrs.
Barney Van Onsenoord in a strik
ing bronze gown with black fox
adorning the sleeves . . . ;
Bkmk' ' ' , ' !
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Woodbum Dateline
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stalnaker (Baverlee Roy) who
were married Nov. 13 at the Calvary Baptist Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roland Lee Roy and her hus
band is the son of Mrs. William W Stalnaker of Inde
pendence. The couple will live in Salem. (Artz Studio).
Homecoming
Dinner for
Oregon Grape Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America met Wednes
day evening for their annual home
coming dinner. A tuncey oinner
was served to the 160 members
and guests, after which a program
was presented in the mam hall.
Mrs. Mable Miles, district de
puty, was welcomed officially, also
Mrs. Hejen Persons of Albany, who
served as state oracle during the
preceding four years, and Mrs.
John Sohrt of Salem, past state
oracle.
i
Pins representing 23 years of
continuous membership were pre
sented by pracle Mildred Yetter
to the- following members: Ales
dames Curtis .Witzei, 0. H. Spil-
lcke. Rose DilL H. S. Edwards,
Addie White. "A. J. Elliott and Earl
Blankenship., i
A girls' quartet from the high
school, composed of Shirley Faber,
Diane Dependebner, and Jean
Roth, accompanied by Judy Seely,
sang a group of numbers. Mrs.
Edith McCoy gave piano selections.
Gene Gebauer from the Don Allen
Dance Studio presented a group of
numbers with Sharon Sue Bowles,
Terry Bowles, Gene Shirley, Roxie
Cooper; Bill Bartlett participating.
Wayne Meusey was accompanist
for the group.
Mrs. Stanley Quamme served as
general chairman for the meetingj
assisted by Mrs. John Gamble,
Pearl Lyons, Elmer Iverson, Hattie
Robertson, Melissa Persons.
Wife Next Door
In Movie Theater
HOPEWELL, Va. . UFi , A wor
ried-husband called Mrs. Dolly
Brewster, society editor in the
Hopewell bureau of the Petersburg
progress - index; Would Mrs.
Brewster , ask his5 wife, who was
next door, if he should put out the
lire under the chicken soup?
Next door was a theatre where
the wife had gone to a matinee
with the children. After a row-
by-row search Mrs. Brewster told
the husband what to do.
Friends Fete
Mr. Mattson
At Dinner
By PEG DOEftFLER !
WOODBURN-A Idinner gath
ering for Elmer Mattson j last
weekend at the Coney Island res
taurant said, "thank jyou," for his
many years of service in public
office. The forme" Woodburn
councilman and mayor was feted
by eighteen hosts, among whom
were members of the city council
with whom he had worked,' city
officials serving during his; last!
term as mayor, and other friends, i
The affair was in the nature of
a surprise. Wintoni Hunt spoke
for the group in presenting a
remembrance to Mr Mattson. ,
Recent Woodburn visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fikan: and
Mrs. Oral Franklin- of Atwood,
Kansas,, who were - homeward
bound Monday. The Kansans,
children of John Fikan, were
here for the latter'sl ninety-third
birthday celebration. The near
centenarian has farmed at the
site of his present home at Wood
burn since 1910, coming to Amer
ica at the age of three from his
birthplace in Germany. He still
leads an active life about' the
farm. Eighteen members of his
family, among whom were eight
of his ten children, reminisced
with -him at the birthday supper
at his home Wednesday evening.
Gribbles Are Visitors
Mj. and Mrs. N. F. Tjler were
hosts to Mrs. Tyler's! brother and
family last weekend Mr. j and
Mrs. Lowell Gribble", Douglas,
Stewart and Barbara!, from Hepp
ner, were in the valley torfvisit
the Tylers and his father, L. L.
Gribble. They attended j the
Homecoming game at Willamette
University, where Mr. Gribble
was formerly, a mejnber of the
Varsity team. J .
Prominent among Oregon City's
social functions during the week
was the Woman's Club tea and
art show in the civic building
where six members of the Wood
burn Woman's Club were guests,
The art display consisted of
tweiTty -three paintings from the
brushes of Oregon artists and in
cluded floral , pieces, portraits,
landscapes, seascapes, water col
ors. .Woodburn women attend
ing included Mrs. R. L. Ander
son. Mrs. Frank jCovey,. ;Mrs.
James Lamb, . Mrs. Percy Seely,
Mrs. L. S. Mochel and Mrs. J. B
Gay. The latter poured during
the tea hour.
(
I.
LA a i
Past Presidents v
At Clemens Home
, Robert M. Putnam, as&st
antprofessor of speech and
drama, at, Willamette Uni
versity and director of the
University (drama series,
which opens its season Dec
9 with ''She Stoops to Con
cruer."' . t
Willamette Drama
Series on Sale
Announcement of the 1954-55
dramatic series of Willamette Uni
versity sponsored jointly by the
University Players and Theta Al
pha Phi, dramatic -honorary is' be
ing maae wis weeic. The plays
have been selected by Professor
Kobert M. Putnam. University
drama director, and a preview fol-
ows of what will be offered by
the drama department in one of
tne most varied and entertaining
series in many years.
She Stoops to Conquer will lead
off the series on, December 9, 10
and 11. Written 'by Oliver Gold
smith in 1773, this delightful farce
mixed with romance has proven
iu emenainmg value with audi
ences through the years. i
Something different is in store
for the audiences in the second
drama of the series, "Shadow in
Substance" by Paul Vincent Car
roll. This modern Irish traeedv
will be presented arena style. In
oraer to accommodate the audi
ences, which by necessity iwill be
limited, this second production will
enjoy a five-day run, March 1, 2,
3, 4 and 5. A setting intermixed
with an air of righteousness yet
snoDDishness promises to be both
entertaining and inspiring.
a smash hit ' is the prediction
Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr.
will be a luncheon hostess Monday
afternoon for members of the
Travel Study Club at her North
Summer Street borne. Mrs. Linn
C. Smith will 6how the group col
ored slides of her recent trip to
the Orient
TWO FLAVORS
The tartness of cranberries and
sweetness of prune nahe ithem
a perfect pair to combine in many
interesting desserts J Fresh cran
berries and halved f coked prunes
plus the usual butter and brown
sugar mixture are ideal for upside
down cakes. If you're in a hurry
use a half, package jof white cake
mix for the batter.
Foam Rubber Mattress, $42.50 up
PILLOWS j
' 2 jFQtnd up I 50Cr ndnp
Shredded Foam Rubber MAHRESSES
59c j $2750 aa w
2002 ' FalrrAtmi!
Rd
Open Mon. and FrL
Nites Til 9
ilnisDob
t
Prescription Fhormacy
' Salem
4-3336
Opea Uotil 11 PJtL
Sundays and Holidays i
12 A. II. to 2 P M.
CPJ0.te9P3L
130i.Ubertyf
Duplicate prescriptions
On File In AH Stores i
Daily ;
Deliveries
'lUUUlA
st operate sscx'
24 hr.
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
AFTER 11 P.'M. CALL
r SALEM 3-9123
Downtown Stort
Salem
3-9123
310 Court "
12:30 and 4:30 P.M.
Medical Center Store
1 . Salem '
! 3-3157
2440GrearSt.
Buythai
at your
UNUSUAL. GIFT
Christmas Store!
Make your selection during our
at Greatly Reduced Prices !
A Small Deposit Will Hold
Any Item Until Christmas
Just a Few Samples of Hundreds of Gift Items .
Old Cars and Coaches Ash Trays. ....... ..j. . -39 c
5- inch Milk Glass Vase ...... . . : . . . .... .1 . .70e
Black Iron Trirets, large assortment. . . . . . .!. . -90c
Maple Leaf Ash Trays, cracked pf'oceloin . . . j . . 1 .00
Decorated Black Iron Match Box. ......... J . . 1 .25
Old Fashioned Pitcher and Bowl Set. .... ...... 1 .35
6- inch Colored Glass Vase, hand cut. . 1 .... .. 1 .95
Half Round Spoon Holder Wall Bracket. . . . j , .2.65
Oral Cricket Stool old pine . . . ......... J . . 3.95
4- Pc. Set Trivet Milk Glass Ash Trays. j . 4.30
Pipe Holder Barometer built-in . . ... . . . . i 29.95
11-inch Barometer maple frame . . .... . . . .23.85
Hanging Wall Desk with Letter Holder. . . 1-35.50
5- Tube Spice Chest Radio. ............. .1. 54.50
Solid Maple Corner Desk ........ .... 1 07.50
Early Model Telephone Radio. . ... ...... . .i. 59.95
Tarns en when receiver is lifted. Crank handle is radio dial.
Choose from Salem's Largest Lamp Stock
' 3 Special Groups of Table Lamps
$Q95 $1195 $1095
.. vm . m mam m sm i1 .
M L
$26.95
Every Item in Store Reduced for This Sale
Mrs. Mel Qcrnens was hostess
to the VFW Auxiliary Past jPresi
dents C3ub' Thursday night at her
home on North 23th Street Co-
hostesses were Mrs. Dale Brooks
and Mrs. LeRoy Simpson. Mrs.
Ivell Haley presided at the meet
ing with! Karnes and refreshments
foUpwing. ; l
Tentative plans were made for
the auxiliary birthday party and
family covered dish dinner to be
held Monday night at the VFW
Hall at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment
will be furnished before the meet
The Christmas party and sift
exchange will be held Dec. 16 atl
me nome ot Mrs. uordoa Bressler
with Mrs. Billy Kelso and Mrs.
uoyti uun as co-h osteoses.
Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, Our' Lady of Perpetual
Help court, wjll hold its regular
meeting Monday night at the
home of Miss PearrBairey, 1440
N. Liberty St, at 8 p.m. Hostess
es will he Mrs. Percy Webb and
Mrs..Phillipa Krechter.
The monthly meeting f fhe
Refrigeration Service Engineerf
Society Auxiliary met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Lowell1
Hann on Evergreen Avenue. A
Christmas party with the men's
organization was planned and will
be. a covered dish supper with a
Christmas tree and movies fol
lowing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luke
are I in charge of arraneaments
hwith Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hann
heading the decorations and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Schwa ger in
charge of . entertainment
for the May weekend presentation
of "Low and Behold!" by John
Patrick on May 4. 5 and 6. The
seldom heard-of-play involves rib
tickling comedy, the faithful fam
ily doctor and a. secret rendezvous
with ghosts. "
Season tickets for the university
series are now available, at Stev
en & Son's jewelry and . at the
University drama office, in Waller
Hall. . 1
WE CLEAN
SUEDE &
LEATHER
JACKETS
OO
One Week Service
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
i Prompt Pick-up and
Delivery
- Phone 4-7661 j
SALEM
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
2295 Fairrronnds
Good-looking Eyes Are Good-Seeing Eyes
Protect your precious vision. Let our registered op
tometrist check your eyes REGULARLY!
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Optometrists
At Boring Optical
Corner 12th at Center
Dial S-6591
Free Parking Spaeo
' 5 ? 1
Dr. San Baxaea
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Special Groan of Floor Lamps
sad Swing Ana Chimney Lamps
Open Evenings until 9 O'clock
Plenty of Free Parking Space
We Give ZrfC Green Stamps .
Candalaria
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COLONIAL FUBNTTURE
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