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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1955)
Winners in Open Pairs Announced Adding to their first-half lead during the second session. Mrs. George Rein and Ellis H. Jones von the summer open pairs cham pionship of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club by a good margin over the other 27 teams. Closely group ed for the other positions were Mrs. Elsie Day and Jack Shepard of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moore of Scio, Mrs. Lucetta Mc Coskrie of Corvallis and Mrs. C. L. Newsom, Elmer O. Berg and M. A. Beyer of ML Angel, and Mr. and Krs. William E. Kimsey. High score for the second half cf the tournament, which attracted the biggest field in the seven-vear history of the event, were Mrs. Jcse Moritz of Corvallis and Mrs. Paul F. Burris. In the junior division Mrs. M. A. Beyer and Mrs. Myrtle Watson won b a narrow margin over Mrs. E. W. Hughes and Mrs; W. G. Rogers, who led in the first session. Other points went to Tom Kay and Wal- Ficnic Held Sunday Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their annual family picnic at Englewood Park on Sunday. Twen ty members and their families en joyed the dinner, baseball and games. Eta's first meeting of the coming season will be held on the second Wednesday of September. . Tfc Tahltha Mlixiona rr Fellaw- ship of the First 'Baptist Church will hold -its White Cross meeting Thursday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the downstairs fireplace rcom of the church. Members are asked to bring a sack lunch. All women of the church are invited to attend. : - lace Wilson, and Mrs. Melvin Bed sai'J and Mrs. E. A. Guenthner. Over half of the 163 members of the Salem unit of the American Contract Bridge League turned out last week for the lecture and ques tion-hour conducted by Don Oakie of San Francisco, member of the U.S. team ; that held the world championship in 1954. Many ques tions of procedure and conventions used by top players in duplicate circles were discussed by Mr. Oak ie, who spent the entire week with Corvallis and Salem bridge clubs. Long Sofa...Shoft wall? Shifting table.;. Dark hall? Use Smart LIGHTOLIERS that hang on your wall! Up or down , . . side to side . . . near or away from wall any position at a finger's toucW Pleated natural Finnish Aspenslat shade. Plexiglass diffuser throws wide arc pf glare-free light . Just Say 'Charge It" . . . Easy Credit Terms Furniture at- THIRD FLOOR Dinner Given for Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schwichten- berg celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at a dinner party Sun day at their North 14th street home. Iheir anniversary falls on August 29. but due to the arrival of their son and eauehter-in-law, Mr. and LMrs. Arthur Schwichteoberg. from California the party was held a week early. Attending the celebration were the couple's sons and their fami lies. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwich- tenberg. Jay, Ronnie and Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwichten berg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwicb- tenberg, and two daughters. Miss Norma Schwichtenbere. and Mr, and Mrs. Neil Warrick and son. Gary. Two grandchildren, John and Nancy Sohwichtenberg, were un able to be present. JEFFERSON Mrs. Charles Hoyt was hostess Saturday at her home in Silver ton honoring her sister, Mrs. Glen Chapin of Prine ville. Guests invited to the buffet luncheon were former Jefferson friends of Mrs. Chapin. Attend ing were Mrs. Olin Nebergall and Mrs. Wick Miller, Albany; Mrs, Vivian Hoening and Olga Mon son, Salem: Mrs. Harry Bosch Brooks; Mrs. Charles White, Scio Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. E. B. Knight, Mrs. Albert Cole and Vir ginia Mason, Jefferson. Whaffeen-aqeis realty want fo knowaboufSGK- Dr. Milton I. Levine reel to you the quettions boyi and girls in school and church groups hive asked him in unsigned let ters. And he suggests how to give them the effective and help ful advice they need to meet their new adult world. DR. SPOCK ON iMudify in Ihe horns This baby authority helps you , answer questions like: How much nudity or modesty is wholesome? Should children ee their parents unclothed? KATHARINE COWJEli The behind-the-scenes rtory of one of America's greatest ac tresses told by the man who knows her best, her producer- husband, Guthrie MeClintie. Don't miss "Me and Kit. A re 7 Is-' t A v . I . -d By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Firstest with the mostest is a fine old American tradition, and women who sew have made it their own special motto. Thanks to pattern companies which ..dapt the latest trends into tissue paper terms, women who stitch their own often can beat their store-buying sisters in the fashion race. The tunic is fall's biggest fashion ies, adaptable to all sorts of fabrics and designs. A bold Statesmen, Salam, Of., Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1955-Sec 1-7 and bright suggestion is a tunic in gold and black corduroy over a versatile sheath dress in black corduroy. Local sewing center experts give you a few tips on stitching this sort of outfit, with, sugges tions .on adapting the tunic line to your own figure requirements. An easy printed pattern solves such problems as directional stitching, grain lines and types of stitching and gives you a maraea alteration line lor pre- cutting. adjustments. In an en semble of this sort, perfect fit is essential, for the waistline must be exactly at your natural waistline to make the most of the flaring tunic skirt, and the sleeves must be shorter than wrist length for good proportion. Best for Tall Girl The tunic silhouette is best for a tall girL However, even if you are short, the tunic can be be coming if you remember your rules of proportion. For the tall or average figure, the tunic line is exactly half-way between the shoulder and the floor. To give the illusion of extra height, make" your tunic line stop about two-fifths of the distance between your shoulder and the floor. This will give you a long legged look. For example, if you are S feet tall your tunic should reach about 10 inches below your waist If you are nearly 6 feet tall, the tunic can reach to as much as 15 inches below the waist. ' The tunic is made like a coat, with complete lining and a skirt interfacing of a stiffened fabric, to insure a permanent stand-out look. To simplify matters for the home seamstress, the pattern piece used for the tunic also is used to cut the lining. A bold line is printed on the pattern, marking the outline of the lining. If you have found it necessary to shorten or lengthen your pat tern piece, the same adjustment will be taken as you cut the lining, without remeasuring or repinning. " More than 1,000,000 acres in rice in the United States were seeded, fertilized, and weeded by airplane in 1954. Simmons-Price Nuptials Held NORTH HOWELL The mar riage of Caroline B. Price and Max Simmons was ' quietly sol emnized on August 19 at the home of the bride eroom in Woodburn. The Rev. Mr. Harris of Woodburn performed the 2 o clock rites. The bride wore an ashes of roses nylon gown and corsage of white baby orchids and stephano- tis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bump of North HowelL The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sim mons of Central HowelL Mrs. Bump wore a beige" em broidered linen gown and Mrs. Simmons chose a blue chiffon dress. Their corsages were pink carnations. The newlyweds attended Sil verton High SchooL MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Allen of Bandon were guests ot her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven. They visited friends also in Sil verton, Salem and Falls City. Al len who is in the sheep business, purchased Romney rams while in this area. ..Mrs. E. A. Carleton will he hostess to the Little Garden Club of Salem Heiehts Thursday aft ernoon at her home, 110 West Ewald Ave. A 12 o'clock cov ered dish luncheon will be served. T FINISHED PRODUCT . . . B!ack-and-gold plaid cordu roy tunic over black cordu roy sheath, new for fall. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 1mm, Out today.. .on all newsstands, o would it be an ricnt lor a hostess to cancel an evening of j bridge if she Unas out an nour or so beforehand that one of her guests cannot come? A. No, this would be inconsid erate of the other guests who have already made arrangements to attend. She should try her best to find a substitute, and if she fails in this, suggest a game of hearts, poker, canasta, or some ! other entertainment. O. Would it be all right to write i note nf condolence to the parents of a friend who has died, i even when one does not Know tne parents? A. This most certainly wouia be a thoughtful act on your part. Q. Even if the wedding is to be a very small, informal one, would it be all right for the bride to wear a white bridal veil? A. Yes, provided it is not her second marriage. o what is the meaning of P'caf e au lait," and how is it pro nounced? . A- "Coffee with , hot milk," pronounced "Kaff-ay-oh-lay.'' This is (he FINAL WEEK of Our 32"i ANNIVERSARY SALE SO COME ON IN )u s4 7 . o o o o 'o o o o o o Cool SUWEr SALADS SUGGESTED BY BERGS SALADS All These Produce Items Arc Supplied to Us Fresh Daily From Local Farms LEAF LETTUCE bu. BIBB LETTUCE bu. Kraft's Casino French Dressing 8-01. G! Bottle cZiU . Bergs Summer Foods MAKE YOUR OWN SALAD Leaf lertuco Cooked peas Scored, impeded cucumber slices Sliced peeled tomatoes Bibb lertuco Raw cauliflower flowerets Raw-carrot sticks Line a large shallow bowl with leaf lettuce. In separate groups arrange cucum ber slices with bibb lettuce; cauliflower flowerets; carrot sticks ;cooked peas; and sliced tomatoes. Arrange green onions on top and serve with French Dressing No. 2 of series "A" suggest td by Bergs Green onions Casino French Dressing Fresh For slicing Green Peas Cucumbers Onions Lb. 19C Each 5C Bunch 5C Snoboy "Cello Bag" Nice Size Ripe Firm Carrots Cauliflower Tomatoes 2 pkgs.29c Head 25 C 2 Basket 39c sW. Salem & Keizer -iw (t&nmom- rim mwcm YOU WILL FIND MANY ITEMS OF TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. The Same Top Values Are in Effect in Our Candalario Store at 141 Alice Ave. AND SOMETHING ELSE! TOMORROW, WED. AUG. 24 IS DOUBLE PENNY SAVER STAMP DAY Check These Prices and Many Others Not In This List- - For You "Back-to Schoolers" and Locker Safety A Matter1 COMBINATION PADLOCKS Reg. 1.35 4 1 NOW ! I J ( ... kar4 wrought bras fcvy (W. $wtli. warklna. S-Ick. tvitt lika a lock m asfal Eversharp 21-Inch REEL TYPE POWER MOWER Equipped With Briggs Engine Recoil Starter Timpken Besrings PRECISION THRUOUT Regular Value 129.95 Spec. 88 32 and Check Speeial Values on Several Demon strator Mowers of Leading Brands. Random Odd Lengths PLASTIC HOSE SPRINKLERS Reg. 10c ft Spec 7c Ft.; k Double Tube Construction Choice of Several Odd Lengths Example 39 ft. length that reg. sells for 3.90 Now 2.73. Yon Save 1.17 Heavily Constructed Galvanized MOP PAIL For Use With Cone Type Mop Reg. 3.49 Value 2.32 GARDEN CART All Steel Construction Heavy Axle Sturdy Rub ber Tired Wheels ' Reg. 9.95 7.32 DO IT YOURSELF Fix That Leaky Roof ', I CEMEtri l,t ; r. 1;"-.; Now's The 'Time With Each Gallon of AfiMOUBTITE ROOF CEMENT Selling at 1.29 We Are Giving a Roof Brush For It's tnCC Application iKU. 19 Inch Salem Souvenir PLATE 59c 1 i. i. .iii,itf,ti.,i r.,T. ,m, i hi 16 PIECE VERNON ORGANDIE DINNERWARE SET Provincial Plaid in Modern Mood 10.95 VALUE Sole -195 Price 7 Piece Allen Hex Key WRENCH SET WITH CASE Value "C Heavy Duty Orbital Reg. Value 33.75 ELECTRIC SANDER Similar Type in Other Makes Valued at 46.59 NOW 26.32 Fully Guaranteed rv " .. Volroth 3 Piece Stainless Steel MIXING BOWL SET Reg. 6.95 4.32 r Reg. 10.95 CROQUET SET Complete With Mallets Stakes and Storage Rack OUR BIRTHDAY PRICE 8.32 10 Quart Galvanized PAILS S2e VALUE 65c Kitchen BROOM Selected Straw, Se curely Tied QQr value TrTrC Portable BRAZIER GRILL With Rollaway Legs The Most Ad. vanced Design I I Reg. in Outdoor! I 6.95 Brazier Grills. For Patio or Picnics. Scientifically . Bed for Per Draft 3 Year Burnout Guarantee C QC Reg. 8.95 2.7 J Prepo CAMP STOVE An Instant Operating Picnic or Outing Stove. Uses Pressurised Fuel Tank That Can Be Thrown Away v When Empty Then Simply Insert a New, Inexpen sive One. No Priming or Pumping. Folly Guaranteed. 6.32 . Regulation Rural MAIL BOX Rust Proofed Approved by P.O. Dept. 5 FT. HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDER 100 FT. EXTENSION CORD ALUMINUM SMOOTHIE LAWN RAKE WHITE SPRAYED TOILET SEAT CHASE INSECT BOMB FORCE CUP, Large Size CARPENTER'S HAMMERS, As Low As CAR WASH MOP WELLER SOLDERING GUN KITS LAWN GRASS SEED, Per Pound . HARDWOOD SCREENED CHARCOAL, 10 lb. HOUSE AXE, Single Bit Reg. 5.97 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 1.59 Reg. 5.45 Reg. .98 Reg. .50 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 7.95 Reg. 1.25 bag Reg. 1.25 Reg. 3.15 3.32 4.32 .99 3.68 .73 .32 .83 .82 5.32 .82 .92 2.32 2S-FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT I KEG. 1.7S" Spec. 1.32 50 FOOT KEG. 2.4S ' Spc. 2.32 236 N. Commercial Downtown Open Friday Alleij IROVTSO BOARD FAD AND r COVER rrrs standard BOARDS 2.85 Value 2.32 Niaht 141 Alice Ave. ' 0- Candalaria " ' District 88c VALUE