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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1954)
S (Soc 1) Statesman. Salem. Or Thunu. Not. 25, 1S54 Thanksgiving Holiday Will be HighlightedWith Traditional Dinners, Family Gatherings By JFJRYME ENGLISH Statesman) Society Editor - The ThrnJ-f giving holiday will be marked with traditional family gatherings and dinner parties H homes throughout the city. Many. nave nme irora nui-vi-iowu 1.0 teisunic mc dw Uwv. bftfce city to be with their families in other parti ot the state. Governor and Mrs. Paul L. Prtterson will entertain members of their imnr.cdir.te family at dinner today at their North Winter Street rcfic'cscc. Covers w:M be plced for Mrs. Ada Patterson of Hillsboro, the governor's mctir?, th Pattersons son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peul L. P;U:rron Jr., ' rd son, Tad, of Tuyere and their son-in-kw and d5U"hter, Ir. ?ad Mrs. John Smithson, and children, Karen rr.d Jchn, of Porl'nd. James Brr nis to Entertain Justice and Mrs. Jsmes T. Brand will be hosts for a Thanksgiv ing dinner at their Kingwood Heights home in compliment to a group of trends. Covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spra gue, Mr. ?nd Mrs. Hsrry Dorman, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, the Brands and son, Tom, of Port!-nd. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport will preside at a holiday din ner at their Een Lomand Parr home for a group of friends this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Willirm H. Hammond and d:u?hter, Connie, are entertsip.'BT v:th a Tlri'Tgivingdinncr in honor cf Mr. Hammond's j. .fanv'y firm Pcrt'-nd, 0.e?o nd Oregon City. , Holicsy d:nner -u?:ts cf Pr, and Mrs. FrenVV. Prime will be their tro sors and their f-mllies including Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Prime Jr. :nd sons, Frank III ard Bill, of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. !h Robert. Pr'me and children. L:rie Lou and Lynn, of Portlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. James Teed will be hosts for a Thanksgiving dinner today j for her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. uonneii senders, ana children, Deteno and Shelley, of Coos Bay, the Teeds' son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Teed, and daughter, Karyn, and Mrs. George Viesko. Smiths to Be Dinner Hosts Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith will be hosts for a holiday din ner tody at the President's rf?idence,' the C. P. and Fannie Kay " Bishop house. Their puests will include Mrs. H. H. Brooks, mother of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Smith, mother of Dr. Smith, Prof, and Mrs. Burton B?stuscheck rnd son, Herbert, who recently came here from Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Petrie and daughter, Anne, new residents from Illinois. i'K Justice and Mrs. George Rossman are entertaining with their annual Thanksgiving dinner today at their North Capitol Street home. Covers will be placed for their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rossman, Georgeanne and George B., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Scellars. Miss Cora Talkington, Charles O. Hargrave, Charles O. Hargrave Jr., and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown will preside at a Thanksgiving din ner today at their Fairmount Hill home. Their guests will be Mrs. Auuuipu nict vi ruruanu, iui . iuu ous. aciui uwcu, u. auu Chandler Brown, Plum Brown, who is home from the University of Oregon for the weekend. Bill Brown, Mrs. Chester Cox and John and Clifford Brown, sons of the hosts. Dean and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist are entertaining with a holiday dinner today at their Fairmount Hill home for a group of friends and relatives. Guests will include Mrs. Geist's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maple of Bifrns, former Salem residents, their daughter, Marcia, an Oregon State coed, Jerry Calhoun of Bend and Tom Hunt, also Ore gon State students. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scales will be his mother, Mrs. Katherine Scales of Portland, Mrs. Scales' brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scales, Kathleen, William and Vicky, Mrs. Walter Martin Sr., all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Frtnk Isom of Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, E. T. Barnes and the hosts' daughter, Jeanne Scales. A Family Gathering Today Mrs. Taylor Hawkins is entertaining with a holiday dinner today at her Fairmount Hill home.' Her guests include her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, and daughter. Darby, of Silverton, her sister, Mrs. Robert MacMurray of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Pettit and sons, all of Sil verton. . . . . Holiday dinner guests at the Wallace Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Huntington will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hadley Dixon Jr., and son. Holly, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Dixon and daughter, Marcia, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zumwalt will be hosts for a family dinner today at their home for her mother, Mrs. A. M. Snyder, their daugh ter, Mrs. Donald Archibald, both of Corvallis, Mrs. Helen McLeod and daughter, Carol. A family gathering today at the Manbrin Gardens home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilmore will include their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lattiri of Berkeley, Calif., their son, Jim Gilmore, who is home from Whitman College, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaiser of LaGrande, and daughter, Vicky, an Oregon State eoed, and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham will be dinner hosts today for their sons and daughters-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Winfield H. Needham, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham and children, Beth and Tommy. Guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Heltzel for Thanksgiving will be her mother, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Portland, and Mrs. Heltzel's sister, Mrs. Marjorie Gabriel, and sons, Richard and Roger. . ,.- Robert Dragera Dmner Hosts ; Hosts for a holiday dinner today will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager, who have invited guests to their Shipping Street home. Bid den are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager. her mother,' Mrs. Jos- vpu uuuuicuuw, au, uu jnia. Vidi cuce xiamuiuu. uuugma auu uavia, Mrs. c . Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drager and son, Douglas, and Mrs. Kate G. Bell. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling today will be . their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton G. Moran of Eugene, who will remain for the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wells, Miss Amelia Zuhlsdorf of Albany, Mrs. Leona Johnson and her daughter. Miss Julia Johnson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeArmond will entertain with a Thanks giving dinner today for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. DeArmond or Bend, her mother, Mrs. A. B. McKillop, her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey K. Sheely of Spokane, and the latter's daughter,' Shirley Bier, a sophomore at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell will be hosts for a holiday dinner today at their Manbrin Gardens home in compliment to their son-in-law and daughter," Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Sullivan, and sons, Bobby and Duff, of Bend, who are remaining for the holiday weekend, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stacey, and Miss Betty Woodard. Family to Gather at Panlson's Mr. and Mrs.: Conrad Paulson will entertain with their annual Thanksgiving dinner today at their Court Street home. In the group will be Mrs. Paulson's mother, Mrs. Thomas Watson, her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Fike, and children, Nancy and Steven, of Portland, Mr. Paul son's brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood, Chris, John and Ricky, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Wood, Allan, who is home from Oregon State College, Mary and Robert, Mayor and Mrs. A. W. Loucks and daughters, Judy, a freshman at the University of Ore gon, who is home for the holidays, and Suzanne, and the Paulsons son, Tom Steeves, i Willamette student Guests at a holiday dinner today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingham will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hildebrandt and children, Linda, Catherine and Mark, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burlingham and son, Scott, all of Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burjing ham of Forest Grove. " Dr. and Mrs. Vera W. Miller will "be hosts for a family dinner today at their Fairmount Hill home. In the broup will be Dr. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert William son, Susan and Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller. Clark and Marcia. all of Eugene, Dr. and Mrs. Owen Miller and children, and the Mil lers' five daughters, Margaret and Joan Marie, who will be home fro mthe University of Oregon School of Nursing, Julie, a sophomore at the University of Oregon, Marilyn and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren wiJ entertain with a family din ner today at their home lor their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Jos eph Nohlgren, Roberta and Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snow of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Raich Nohleren. Dou. Sallv. Stiv and Julie. and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren's mother, Mrs. Carl Hollingworth of Port land. : . -r-, ---.. '. . v Mounts to Entertain Guests ... . Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mount have invited guests to a tidliday dinner at their home today. In the group will be Mr. Mount's mother, Mrs. Clyde Mount Dr. and, Mrs. Guy Mount and daughter, Sally, of Dr. and, Mrs. Charles Campbell are entertaining at dinner today at their Virginia Street homej Covers will be placed forMr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Ber2 and ton. Jerrv. th hrf ani thoir rhiMrn Mrv Cathy and Danny. - -- - Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Becke will be hosts for a family gathering today at their North Summer Street home. Covers will be placed for their daughter. Miss Marjorie Becke, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William R Shinn, Michael and Julie, Mr. Shinn's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shinn, and his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson Jr, and children. Kit and Billy of Silverton. - ' .-. I SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC me" t ' ,( ' V ' - i v-1 kr-'.i I i r . I ' 1 , - .!-ir 21 N' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Sherman (Baverly Io Esnner) vhose marriage was an event bl Nov. 20 in the Carrier Room ol the First Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Engstrom and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sherman of Portland. The couple will Jive in Portland. (McEwan Studio).- ' ; '. . ' - - - . j Around Town . . , By JERYME ENGLISH HOLIDAY SOTTTNGS ... Mr. and Mrs. WUlard C. Marshall and daughter, Julia, have left for Seat tle to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week ... they will be guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Evanson, Mr. Marshall's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall . . . In Portland for the holiday are Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson and their children, who will be dinner guests of Dr. Downs' sister,, Miss Mabel Downs'.'. Joining the family group will be the Downs' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Morrison (Sue Barnes) who '' are driving down from Seattle . .. In Ontario , . . for 'Thanksgiving and the weekend .are Mr. and Mrs. James Armpriest and ' children, Diane, Davtd and Lyase, who are guests fher" mother, Mrs. Lynn MacLachlaa ".v. . Mr. - and Mrs. Maurice Saffron aid ton, John, are spending the holiday 'Weekend la Portland at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Golby . . . Wednesday night the Saffrons at tended the stage show, "What Every Woman Knows" . . . and Friday will be at the South Salem Marshfleld game ... Holiday guests ... of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Johnston are his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and . Mrs. Theodore Johnston of Moro.' and hismother. Mrs. W. B. Johnston . . . The Theodore Johnstons are remaining for the weekend and Sunday will drive to San Fran cisco, from where 'they will-sail Wednesday on the Lurline for Ha waii . . . They will sojourn in the islands for two months . . . A Kill ... at the home at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowen for the holiday week is her brother, Paul Hendricks of San Francisco . . Sylvia Rawlinsoa, danghter of the Richard A. Rawlinsoas, is home from St Helen' Hall In Portland for the Thanksgiving holiday . . . Thanksgiving . . . guests of Mr and Mrs. Claybourne W. Dyer are her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Walton, and brother, William Walton, of Portland . . . Coming over from Corvallis to spend the holiday in Salem are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins and son, Maurice Hudkins, formerly of Salem, who are guests of the former's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins . . . A luncheon ... hostess Wednes day at Lipman's Cherry Room was Mrs. Bernard 0. Schacking, who Invited a few friends to wel come home Mrs. Keith .PowelL who recently re tamed from a Eu ropean trip ... . ' Pre-dance parties ... Shirley Boesch, danghter of the H. M. Boeschs, Patsy Etherfdge, dangh ter of the R. L. Etheridges, and Lynn Marphy, danghter of the C K. Marphys, have invited thirty of their Parrish Jnnior High friends to a party at the Boesch home an North Siramer Street tonight he fore the Job's Daughters Queen's Ball . . . Kathie Fallia, daughter f the Grant Falling, and Mkhele Mills, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills, are entertaining a group of their Parrish Junior High friends at a pre-baH party tonight at the FaJlia home ... A baptismal . . . ceremony held for Christopher Ray Hardman,' in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardman. on Sunday at the First Methodist Church . . . officiating were Dr. J. C. Harrison of Port land, formerly of Salem, and Dr. Brookes H. Moore . . . Following the services Dr. and Mrs. G. Her bert Smith, maternal grandparents of; the baby, entertained with a family dinner at their home v . . Guests included Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Moore, . Mrs.. H. H. Brooks, the baby's great-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Hardman of Portland, the paternal grandparents, Mrs. Uabel Stark of Portland, the Jos eph Hardmans and the hosts . . . The Hardmans and their small son recently moved to Portland News has come ... of the birth of a danghter, Sandra Gale, to Major and Mrs. Vernon E. Car- kin In the South Pacific Area on Nov. 23 . -. . The proud grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carkin and Mrs. Florence De?l of Salem Folk to Spend Holiday Out of-Town A number fo Salem people will be out-of-town for the Thanksgiv- ir. holiray o be wit membs of their families and friends! Sec retary of State and Mrs. Earl T. Newbry and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bissell, will be in Corvallis for the day at the home of Mrs. Newbry's parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. A. John- Ston. Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl C, Latoin-ftfe are snend'ng. Thanks- vr" in P't'und th bom of rm f 9MMer.'J.w. Mr, r Mr-. Frl Ifwtt Jr. At torwv C-ererM and . Robvt V. Tiomton and son. Tommy, are In PortK for the boHrf. at th hom of be brotr-in-law an-f "M". y'r. nf'. rtter Knowl- tonJomine the famj'" fn Portland re Mr. carl wH!rlsh of Ti'lamook. mother f Mrs. Thorn- n ara rrt. Knowltnn. F-eyn fi Tnrvew Air. nl ?fr.-Wavn K Mani. and children. Eileen, ap. Bruce and Nancv,.are snepd'? Thanks Pivin? ta Ixjn'v'ew iM).. hoe of nare". Mr. andri. c. E. Hadlev. The Hadlevs wPl remain for the weekend anri win drive in to Portland for the South Salem-Marshield game. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Young and her jsister. Miss Rrvl-irnif afe.Jn ?ort,anrf for Thanksgiving at th- home of their bother and ?t.Arrr",aw'JMr- and Mrs- Arch Hilt. Dr. and Mrr. A. D. Wood- maee are soending th- holidav n Eugene at the home of Mr. and nr.-. ver:e Kicnard'on. HolVay In Washineton . Jf a r r. ana Mrs. Jmn r ct I .L'.i ' -- W"C - tnjiaren, tauiy and John, are . ncaaiis, wash., for Thanks giving as guests of longtime friends Mr., and Mrs. James Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Sidnew r Lewis and their son and daughter- Hi-i-w, oir. ana Mrs. Sidney B Lewis Jr., and daughters. Linda and Barbara, of Corvallii h f to Kalama, Wash., to spend A i. S11VUI 81 we home of Mrs. . . uampoeu, mother of Mrs Lewis Jr. , j Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and daughter,-Ann, will be in Silverton tor Tbanksffivinp rfinn . u home of Mrs. Carson's brother and ister.in.lawrMr. and Mrs. Rex AHbright Mr. and Mrs. Linn r .Smis n,m be in Portland for the holiday as Turner of Bakerr: L. , t. . Major Carkin is on a special mis sion with the U&AF in the South Pacific ... Invitations ... are io the mall to the wedding of Miss Ida Joseph ine Henderson. - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry George Henpr. son, and Allan Morten Kleiosmith, son of Fred Kleinsmkh ana ue late Mrs. Kleinsmith ... the nup tials will take ,.place Friday, Dec. 17 at the Calvary Baptist Church at 8 o'clock with a reception fol lowing in the church' parlor 4 v; In Portland . . . Tuesday for the opening of the stage play, '.'What Every Woman Knows," starring Helen Hayes were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs. Lester C. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schlesinger. . i Co-Rec Club will meet at (:45 Friday evening for dinner at the YWCA, followed by an evening of sports and table games. Single young people are invited to attend and for dinner reservations may call the YWCA on Thursday. Salem Chapter, OES win hold its regular meeting Saturday night at the Masonic Temple at I o'clock. There will be initiation during the evening. . , Excitement's Over Coot Stew, Squirrel Pio Given As Suggestion for Holiday Dishes By MAXINE BUREN ' - i Statesman Woman's Editor r" . -o'v h- nhfsnelv no reference to Thanksgiv ing in this story other than to mention that what's past ia past If t'" stuf ng isn't in the turkey and the turkey in the oven by r-vr, t,-",isnt much chance of dinner being served very soon. And unless dinner is well on its way to completion, youH never have time to read, this story. So with this confusing statement made, let's get on with the tale: , ' - We aren't finished with New England cooking by a long shot, .(and here someone might read into the lines a faint re ; minder that Thanksgiving originated in New England), so look ing over the ; notes we took on our autumn visit to the east coest we find reference to wild game, which might be of inter est here. Several times during our talks with New England cooks the subject of coot came up in the conversation, each time it brought a bit of mild discussion. Some think coot stew is good, - others say the cooks should follow the old recipe that says "cook , the coot in Water with a brick for several hours. When the brick is soft, throw away the coot and eat the brick.". But it must be popular, for every Yankee cook book gives it, and squirrel pie, too, and coot of course Is a water fowl, squirrel is not COOT STEW Skin 2 coots (do not pick). Wash in salt water and let stand overnight in a solution of V cup salt and water to cover. Place in stew kettle and boil for 10 minutes. Remove and pour off water. Return to the kettle and add 1 teaspoon salt, V teaspoon 5eTre rnd fresh water to cover. When tender enough to break the joints, remove from water. To the liquor, add 4 medium sized onions, chopped, 6 large potatoes, diced, 1 sweet potato, 1 cup diced turnip and cook until almost done. Add coots that have been cut up. Thicken slightly and serve. SQUIRREL PIE Dress 4 squirrels and cut into suitable pieces to serve. Soak overnight in slightly salted water. Wash well and parboil 15 minutes. Rinse well in hot water and simmer in two cups water for about an hour or until tender. Remove meat from bones and put into a pastry-lined deep dish,' which has an inverted cup in the center. Thicken and season gravy, add 2 tablespoons butter, and pour over meat Top with tiny baking-powder biscuits or pastry crust Bake at 450 degrees until crust is well browned. . 'At least 4 squirrels are needed to fill a 2-quart dish and they will serve six persons. The bottom crust is sometimes omitted. 'GOOD REASON In a small cemetery in Newport R. I., stands a tombstone bearing the inscription "To the first man to eat a tomato." The "love apple" has come a long way since the lime of this mans decease. At first they were eaten raw with sugar, or stewed with seasonings and a generous lump of butter. Now in New England they are pan fried in thick unpeeled slices or scalloped with onions and breadcrumbs. . Parsnips, turnips, sweet potatoes and squash are popular in the New England states. We- saw few greens, though I'm sure they grow them when wanted. Pumpkins were piled in huge heaps at every corner store. There was, we are sure, a fine crop of pumpkins. One of the nicest customs we noted on the trip was the number of large or small pumpkins sitting on the doorstep (there are few porches) as a gesture of recognition of the harvest season. Many front doors were decorated with bunches of varigated ears of dried corn, another harvest-time custom, much hike that of putting swags of greens on the front doors for Christmas. fliniM. f-VacH T... ... great-grandmother Is Mrs. N. E. " . wn V$ d.a.ughter"ia- ' "u ws. .unn m. jerman Mr, and Mrs. Donald McCargar and daughter. Elizabeth, are spending Thanksgiving in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt er uavies. ... Thanksgivinr ia Euirene - P. and Mrs. Horace McGee and children, Charles and Susan, and Dr. McGee'j aunt, Mrs. Olga Smith of Union, are driving to Eugene to spend Thanksgiving at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee. vMrand Mrs. Daniel J. Fry and uicur son ana aaugnter-ia-law, Mr. and Mrs,,' Daniel J. Fry Jr. and their ..young-son, and Milton L. Meyers will be in, Portland for Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Milton L. Gumbert, mother of Mrs. Fry Jr. The Frys win remain over until Friday and plan to attend the South Salem-Marshfield game. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter , H. Geiser and children and Mrs. Pierce's sister, Mrs. Aurelia Grim, are in Portland for Thanksgiving at the home, of the Pierces' son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce. Also joining the family group will be Mrs. Richard Pierce's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanScoy of Jefferson. Artist's Work Is Accepted tttMNintttantt t r f r u M f y In Rings, Too.., ISeauty ore Tnan Skin Deep Tou can see at a glance that these are rings of exceptional brilliance and beauty. But vre know that they are also outstanding for their hidden qualities-of perfection! Each diamond has been chosen for its superb clarity, "color and cut Whichever rings tou choose, our reputation is your guarantee that their quality will live tip to their hcauty. r n omerou eene Founded Ult ' 379 Stat Street Judy Wolf, senior at North Sa lem High . School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, is the only Salem artist whose work was accepted for the Artists of Oregon sixth annual Print Show at Portland Art Museum. The show opened November 19 and will be up until January 2. The prints are all signed and are lor sate. Miss Wolf a piece is a woodcut of : a madonna , designed' for a Christmas card. It is small, and Neighbors of Woodcraft. Silver Bell Circle 43 will meet Fridav evening at the Salem ' Women's Club at I p.m. Those having birth days in August, September, Oct ober and November will be feed. Club Calendar FRIDAY - First Methodist Church Bible ,:.i.-h Mr- James Taylor. Mi N. ilth SU t p.m. . SATURDAY ' Salem Chapter, OES. ICaaonie Tm Ple, S p.m. in two colors, done in the ab stract Being accepted as an ex hibitor in the show includes an artist membership in the Portland Art Museum. Distinctive GIFTS FOR Visit Silverton's Little . Shop of Many Gifts , Beautiful imports from Scan dinavia. . . sparkling china, crystal, gleaming copper, sil ver and fine linens. 9 1 08 N. Water, Silverton t C?ISTMAS Take Advantage of Our FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS on CHILDREN'S TWO FOR 0 & Da . ; " " ' 78 and 45 RPM Reg. 25c-50c-89c-99c and Up 2 Records for the Price of One Remember! Fru, Nov. 26 and Sat., Nov. 27th. No Returns or Exchanges . WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PURCHASES MADE AT Downstairs Corner . State . and HighSts. IfflJGKES naosBaaanonaaoaaoniBonnpaojBnni Words, mart 'words. Oh,. what a waste! . Here is store Full of good teste. With Christmas on the way. It's time for , Hughes' Layaway! BLOUSES (p)(p) k perfect gift to make her twinkle like a Christmas star. White . . . pastels . . . bright colors. Others from 1.00 to 3.99. SWEATERS and Soft wools, erlon, nylon. Cardigans and pullovers. Sizes 34 to 40. SLIPS Royon- tailored and lace- trimmed. Sizes 32 to 44. Nylon, from 2.99 to 6.99. PAJAMAS Gifts for her slumber com fort. Cotton, rayon and flannel. Sizes 32 ta 40. DRESSES 3" mw Prices to fit every budget. Sizes 9 to 20, WA-UYi. Use our Layaway Plan GIRLS' PAJAMAS i59 H69 Cotton and flannel Sizes 4 to 16 HOSIERY Duchess Nylons 51 Gauge, 15 Denier 3 , so nn an? pr. for aaiVU , The Friendliest Store . .laTewn" 490 North Capitol Ia the Capitol Shopping Center Open Monday and Friday til 9 P.M. HUGHES