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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1955)
O Statesman's HOME I anorama Women ... Music . . Fashions . . Features Around Town By JEEYME PARTY JOTTINGS . Miss Car rrll Berry, who is leaving Monday by plane for Miami, where she will be married to Robert Lee Gib son on August 23. entertained a fevt, friends at an informal farewell party Friday night at the King wood Heights home of her parents. Colonel and Mrs. Logan C. Berry . . A dessert supper was served with bridge in play during the eve ning . . , Saying good-bye to Car roll were Miss" GaQ Dorr. Miss Marge Barge, Miss Carol Strebig, Miss Patsy Snider, Miss Patricia Deeney, Miss Barbara Anderson, V.is3 Barbara Franzwa, Miss Sid ney Kromer and Mrs. Edward Bu - Eatertaining ... with aa Infor mal party tonight will be Mr. and Mr. Ronald E. Jones Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips . . . tht affair win be held at the Jones home on Strang Read and a late upper will be served by the hosts . . . Tea eoaples have beea invited to ta party ... A foacheaa . . . hostess Thursday was Mrs. William C Crothers, who Invited a few friends to Lipman's Cherry Room to say au revoir to lrm farltnn fZniiifr vhn is lpav- ing next week with Mr. Greider end their children for Springfield, Mass. to make their home for the ensuing year ... Alpha Phi ... alumnae were en tertained Thursday night at the Caadalaria home of Mrs. Robert Y. "Thornton with Mm. Chester Loe and Mrs. Homer L. Goulet assist ing . . . Special guests were the collegiate . . . Miss Sidney Krom er, Rollins College, Miss Karen Johnson. University of Oregon, Miss Carol Randall, Oregon State College, and Miss Gail Dorr, Whit man College . . Miss Antoinette Kozmanich, formerly of ; Salem, was down from Portland for the cession ... Plans were made for the first annual Alpha Phi state lay ta be held la Salem a August 27 at Randall's Chock Wagon Mrs. Sydney Kromer is state chair man and assisting her with ar rangements are Mrs. Chester Lee, Mrs. Lawrence C. Merriam Jr. Mrs. Homer L. Goulet, Mrs. Rob ert Friess and Mrs.. Robert Y. Thornton ... Annual summer gf t-together ... for the four Huston sisters and uieu emiaren, woo are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston . . . Mrs. Alien T. Gilliland Jr. (Anne) and children, Susan and Robert, arrived from San Jose, Calif., by train Thursday ... they will be here until after Labor Day . . . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fiteim ons Uane and children, Patrick,' Anne and Jimmy, of Cobs Bay are here for a fortnight . . . they came up Wednesday and will spend part of their time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzsimons ... Mrs. Richard Laird (Harriett) and sons. Robert and Jamey, of Portland have also joined the family group ... and the fourth sister, Mrs. Eugene Zarones (Virginia), and children, Eric and Elliott, of Os wego, who are currently at toe beach, will be here next week , . . Leaving , . Friday for Seal Rock to spend the remainder of the month were Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brawn and sons, John and Clifford ... there they wiU be joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Salem, wh. will spend several weeks at the coast resort ... Vacationing ... at Neskowin this week are Mrs. Robert" Bur rell and children . . . joining them for several days were Mrs. James H. Nicholson Jr. and children, Jimmy and Elizabeth . . . Retnrniag ... this week from a ten day stay la Seattle visiting relatives and friends were Mrs. FrankQn Bishop, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford and their children, Sara and Ronald, f Albany . . . . Arriving . y ..heme the first of the week from Atlanta, Georgia, were Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Masseagale and their ' children Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. If a woman employe in a business office is on friendlv enough relations with her em ployer, or with another male em ploye of the office, to call him hy his first name, is it proper for her to do this within the hear ing of any visitors to the office? A. Never, under any circum stances! She should address him as "Mr. Johnson." It lowers the dignity of the office to do other wise. ; Q. If many wedding gilts have been received, wouldn't it be all right and proper for the bride to send engraved cards of thanks? A. TVever! If a bride does not consider the gifts worth her time and effort to write personal notes of thanks, then it seems a shame ; that the donors devoted any time and money to her. S7 " f w-n Dr.TJJjunJCJO. Dr.G Cha.f D. DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 40? Court St. Office .pen Sa'artfay wily. If a m. to 1 f .m.; Ittli at. Censaltatian, blood prcnar. and Brine tests arc free f chars. Prartleed since 117. Write far attractive fifi. N. bUfation. a ENGLISH ... Mrs. Masseagale aad the children have been in Atlanta since spring visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodg son ... Mr. Masseagale went South to accompany his family heme ... Visiting ... at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth are their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Buell, and her children, Susan," Sandra, Da vid and Jeffrey, of ; Brea, Calif., . . . The three eldest children have been at the home of their grandparents since mid-June . . . Weekend guests . . . f Miss Doratnea Stensleff at her Pacific City beach heme, where she is spending the month, are Miss Ger trude . Achesen, Miss ' Eleanor Stephens . . . and Miss Margaret Osbera of Portland . . . they will take part in the annual fly-in fish fry celebratiea at Pacific City this weekend . . . Silverton Dateline Tippners Will Leave Monday For Iowa! By IJLLIE L. MADSEN . SILVERTON .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tippner and family are leaving Monday for Callendar, Iowa, to make their home, after living or a number of years in the Silverton Hills area. A num ber of parties were planned for the couple during the past few days. Members of the Silverton Hills Grange honored them Friday night, presenting them with a farewell gift Mr. Tippner has served as master and Mrs. Tip pner as chaplain this past year. Fellow directors of the United Berry Growers plant at Salem, honored them at , a farewell party and no-host supper Wed nesday night During their stay at Silverton, the Tippners have been active in fraternal and church work. Mrs. Tippner has been a popular soloist at many functions during the past few years. A Trip to Chicago . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Flager and two children are back in Sil verton again after a fortnight to Chicago. They report they are "confirmed Oregonians after en during 85-degree heat all the time they were in Chicago. This is their first trip to their former home town in eight years, where they were guests of Mr. Flager's father. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Gotten- berg have returned to Silverton from a week in British Columbia. They spent a few days in Van- conver, B. C. and then ferried over to Victoria, where they spent the remainder of their va cation. Accompanying them was their daughter, Jeanell, who was on a two weeks' vacation from her work in Portland. Among the Silverton women who attended the I Herb Tea at Lebanon Thursday., were Mrs. Ed Holden, Mrs. R. B. Winslow, Mrs. Helen Wrightman, Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg and Miss Nettie Hatte berg. Coughanour's Return Sooth Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coughan our and two sons left Friday for their home in Palo Alto, Calif., after spending several days here with Mrs. Coughanour's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maulding. They also visited in McMinnville, Salem and Portland. Mr. Coughanour is research as sociate at General Electric Com pany at the micro-wave labora tory in Palo Alto. They recently bought a home there and plan to make California their perma nent home. They moved west about a year ago from Washing ton, D. C., where they lived for the past nine years after grad uating from Willamette Uni versity, i Miss Fitts Honored Miss Joan Fitts was the guest of honor at a linen shower given by Mrs. Michael Panek and Mrs. Harold Nation at the latter's home on North Lancaster Drive. Miss Fitts will be married to John W. Patterson on Sunday. . ttm ana EAT AND INJOY SUM VALLEY BREAD . inn answer to "dint Wms," law In calorm (km Sana JO la the stiet)" yot kith hi tsaack building proteins And lavart jm. try X hum-it's a ne tan "Mate by tan Bakers at ralasUr Bread" i r DARK COTTONS ON CAMPUS . . Popular for back-to-College wear is the dark cotton, such as this practical and ; budget-priced dress. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Young designers of SL Louis, who keep their fingers on the nation's college pulse, come-up with the news that this year's campus smoothies favor dark cottons for first back-to-school outfits and that they are hailing the new slim silhouette with enthusiasm. ' While there still are plenty of full skirts in Art Fair Set j For Aug. 27 Plans for a Salem Art Fair were advanced Friday when committee workers gathered at the Bush House. The annual event is dated for Saturday, Aug. 27. Salem Art Association will spon sor the fair again this year, with a new setting on the grounds of Bush s Pasture. Amateur and pro fessional artists and . craftsmen from ' throughout the Willamette Valley will display and sell their work outdoors. Mrs. Esthel Benner is general chairman, assisted by Clifford Gleason. Mrs. Arnold Coffel will arrange a folk dancing exhibit. Hostesses Fete Miss Vaughn j Mrs. Dwieht Phipps and Mrs. Roger Morley were hostesses for a pre-nuptial shower at the former's home on Trade Street in honor of Miss Opal Vaughn, September bride-elect of Terry D. Green. A e'easert supper was served follow ing the miscellaneous shower. Honoring Miss Vaughn were Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. James Vaughn, Mrs. Mack McGuire, Mrs. ;Frank Meier, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Jack Werner, Mrs. George Settlemeier, Miss Sharon Anderson, Miss Ad die Meier, Miss Dorothy Vaughn, Miss Patty McGregor and Miss Gail Blush. GUARANTEED to Enjoy the benefits of the most expensive reducing saloa pro- grams in the privacy of your own home! The Niagara Weight Coo trot Program requires no disrob ing, no embarrassment, bo hard pbysical exercises . . . and you need never worry about incon- Srenient appointments. TV- xt: r j . J- teioped by the Niagara Research Institute under direction of com petent medical authority to fill .U. I f . .:C J: the need for a scientific mcdi cally-correa, complete home-tt-ducing plan. You'll find it pleas- Niagara 325 Statt St. Saltm, fa yCs. from TuuHYf f V v jPiips, bust. j ' u toil 0. Barbecue Supper At Turnbulls Members of Alpha Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained their husbands at a barbecue pic nic supper Wednesday night at the hc..e of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Turnbull. During the evening plans were made for the, chapter's Sep tember 9 'rummage sale. Attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Becker, Miss Grace Carman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christphier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, Miss Lucile Higby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGain, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post, Mrs. Clara Rob ertson, Miss Lorn a Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tartar and the Turn bulls. Housewife's Hands Wh " application of Res inol keeps my hands in perfect condition." So writes one who suffered Ion from red, irritated hands. Lanolin in Resinol oils dry, tender skin aa the medication soothe fiery itch. Tor free temple, write Keeiwrf. Dept. T. Baltimore 1, Md. "Name am RESINOL "V&S remove POUNDS INCHES nt, easy and guarantiee J to be effective. ; Get details TODAY On this glorious, new, convenient approach to weight control, Learn how you can reduce pri- vately, in your own home, in a relaxed, pleasant manner .Ay. i ? M.aara Waini Cmr.l rnrmm I I . ' I AAArmm I L .... of Salem Oregon : Ph.4-2890 ampud . DOR M I TORY FAVOR ITI: ... Nightshirt in barber-pole stripes. . (i V J ' $Mm0M 1:1 If if It 7 1 evidence, especially for date wear, you'll be see ing many slim skirts worn with overblouse or loose pullover sweater around, the campus this fall. The dyed-to-match cashmere ' sweater and tweed shirt is a top favorite with the academic crowd. So is the bulky Italian style sweater, knit on the same lines as the loose cotton T-shirts that have been seen on all our best beaches this summer. Boy Born to Baileys FOUR CORNERS felicitations go to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bailey (Linda Rock) upon the birth of a son on August 9 at the Salem General Hospital The little boy has been named Thomas Jeffrey. mere are two sisters, Susan and Teri, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Rock f Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M Rni. ley of Astoria. lMtfl I r'.WJW II ' I I I II Ilia II . I I III ..a SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! Dresses Dresses Dresses . Sumrner Sll.tS Styles 1 Blouses Sweaters Playclothes AW A Bonus Crop Beautiful Flowering Plum Often Yields Supply of By MAXINE BUREN . Statesman Woman's Editor A plum can be beautiful and utilitarian, and there may be a gold mine of material for preserves and jams in your gar dens. While you've been selecting beautiful flowering plums to liven up the early spring landscape you were also adding a fu ture crop of darn good plums for your winter supply shelves. This fact was brought to focus in jut mind the other day when attending a party in the back yard of a home, we looked up into the dark red leafy tree and discovered what appeared to be a bumper crop of plums, just like those on our own equally red tree. Simultaneously another guest remarked that .this reminded her, she must get her plums into jars. These deep red fruits lave a deep red flavor namely a rich and rather potent taste that lends itsself to preserving or, jamming or pickling. It is much like the good old damson plums of the old days. For a conserve, make this recipe; PLUM CONSERVE 4 pounds plums 1 cup nutmeats 4 medium sized oranges 8 cups sugar . pound seeded raisins Pit and grind plums without removing seeds, grind oranges. Add with raisins and sugar and let stand until juices start Stir occasionally. Boil until thick, adding nuts last 10 minutes of cooking. Bottle hot Stir to keep from burning. Plums in vinegar are real old timers and once called plum euchre. PLUMS IN VINEGAR 4 pounds firm plums 4 pounds sugar 12 cloves 5 cups red wine vinegar . 2-3 sticks cinnamon Prick each plum with a needle in several places. Place close together in an earthen ware dish (glass baking dish will do.) and sprinkle them with cloves, broken cinnamon sticks. Dissolve half the sugar in half the vinegar, bring to a boil, skimming surface occasionally. Simmer .-.bout 5 minutes. Pour syrup over plums, cover and let stand 2 days. Drain off, and save liquid, repeating process with same amount of vinegar and sugar. Let plums stand a day longer and drain. Put all the syrup into a preserving kettle, bring to a boil. Add plums and when sugar syrup again reaches a boil, remove plums to hot sterilized jars. Boil the syrup for 10 minutes and cool. Pour over plums, seal and store. Politics Parties Wei! Attended One hundred women attended the six informal coffees of the Petti coat Politics Parties summer se ries Monday morning. The coffees were sponsored by the Salem club of the Republican Women's Feder ation of Oregon. Purpose of the series is to inform women of party organization, and the importance of precinct work. The series is a part of the national federation's program of "political education for action." Speakers at Monday's coffees were Mrs. Harry A. Pallady of Portland, State Treasurer Sigfrid B. Unander, Bernard Mainwaring. editor and publisher of the Capital Journal, Mrs. B. W. Stacey, vice chairman of the Marion County A Salem j . PRICE r Vi PRICE ,0o plus U TAX 0thers at 50 off plus tax . PRICE PRICE Reg. -0 Sue Dusting ?o6er Cologne is-- $itmin, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Aug. 13, 1955-(Sle. TV3 Canning Fruit Central committee, Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh and James Hatfield: Nine women have volunteered to sponsor another series in Septem ber. , Whether the parties will continue as a monthly feature will be decid ed at the meeting of the Salem club at the Senator Hotel on Mon day, September 12. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. aa Improved powder to opruiiieu on upper or lower plates, ; holds false teeth more firmly in place. ! Do not slide, slip or rock. No rum my. I gooey, pasty taste or feeling. PAS-t-TEETH U alkaline (non-acid) Does', not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den- ' ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any , drug counter. j Jcrsey -r m. Center Table iT-SWrts formals iSuits Values to 29.95 Dressy Styles Play Styles . BD.Uac Shoes (Shoes ;Bags BETTER COSTUME DRESS6S OATSfrSUPS Greatly Reduced1. - Am No 00 PRICE 135 No. Liberty Mrs. Roake Honored at Shower Mrs. Itobert Forkner was hostess . , for a shower Friday night at her North Capitol Street home for the '! pleasure of Mrs. Theodore C ' Rcake Jr. j A late dessert supper was served b.- the hostess and a pink and i -white color scheme was featured! i II' lilt" nf-iir . . i u - j Bidden to honor Mrs. Roake were dore C. Roake, Miss Jenette Roake; I Mrs. C. H. Roake of Oregon City,!'' Mrs. Charles Niccolson, Miss Ber Tt VinnVar lire L'.nVnfrt Hi f I riel Stangland, Miss Barbara Stang-r 1 1 If y--1 l- i , ana, airs, uienn eKller, Mrs. i Joseph Benoit; Mrs. Carl R. Lind-- strom and Mrs. Richard Feller of Hermiston. ' ' SfiiPtn HnmnmnlrAi Named to Group , PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Daniel R. I Madson, 5060 Will Ave., Salem, has been named a member of the na tional Family Test Group of Town Journal magazine. Miss Gertrude, Lneicen, nome editor of the maga- zine. annnnnrM i - Mrs. Madson will be one of 400 ' members of the group. There are ,- me purpose 01 we lamiiy test CTTVMm i, 4a (..J 1 I I I ITU . m Mt . ' e'i' icbi. new iuvu auu uoine i . making products, to advise Town. " Journal's editors on homemaking service to their readers, and to re flect community ODinion. Some American schools are now using the abacus to teach children arithmetic. DRAPERIES Custom Made In Oar Shop VaJioees fra-vers. Rods Cornice Boards Slip Cover SEE CI MED THE o o tLntK . BLIND MAN free Estimates Day or Night Ph. 3732S (Terns) 3S7S Center St ficsrejaafity sesxakss, lex Sat Capital Drug Store 405 State St, Cor. of Liberty We Give &C Green Stamps 00 PRICE PRICE mm -rCCC Please, Exchonget. low pace yam caa aaord. Jj I
