The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 05, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

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    O Statesman's HOME
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Women ... Music . . . Fashions . . . Features
S-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem,
Miss Fisher
New Queen
Of Bethel
Miss Jackie FiSher, daughter of
the Gerald Fishers, was elected
honored queen of Bethel 48. Jnb'g
Daughters at the groups Thursday
meeting. Other officers elected to
nerve with Miss Fisher (or the
ensuing term are Miss Tricia Per
ron, senior princess; Miss Janice
Drakeiey, junior princess; Miss
Patricia White, guide; and Miss
Judy Filler, marshall.
The Bethel was invited to attend
a meeting of the Independence!
Monmouth Bethel on December 9.
Miss White reported on the recent
trip to the Masonic-Eastern Star
home at Forest Grove. New grand
mother of the Bethel is Mrs. Mil
dred Patterson.
Miss Diane Ferguson, honored
queen, announced Friendship night
for December IS with Bethel 43,
35 and 34 Independence-Monmouth,
invited.
Paul Riffey showed movies
taken at the Queen s ball.
Dorcas Society to Meet
The Dorcas Missionary Society
of Christ Lutheran Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Otto
Zistel, S195 Chehalis Drive, in the
Keizer district, Tuesday for a
12:30 covered dish luncheon. A
business meeting and program
will follow. Mrs. Gus Netx will
lead the devotions and Mrs. Elsa
Frev will present the topic and
the Rev. T. M. Gebhard the Bible
Study. The Christmas party and
Joint meeting of the Dorcas So
ciety and Priscilla Guild will be
held Dec. 13 in the church parlors. I
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I " $104.7$ 0U SIZI COTTA6I POSTIt ItO AND $AQ
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FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
Ore, Mon Dec. 5, 955Misenhimer of the jurisprudence
Methodist Bazaar
Opens Wednesday
The First Methodist Church ba
zaar will open at in a.m. on Wed
nesday, December 7 and will fea
ture cooked food an a variety of
Christmas gifts. Among the items
will be candles, wreaths, swags,
corsages, aprons, doll chines,
stuffed toys and many Other
articles.
Luncheon will be served from 11
a.m. tnl:30 p.m. and dinner from
5 to 7 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts
i will be served all day. There will
be a nursery for children with
moves and a fish pond in the eve
ning. -
Club Calendar
Monday'
Hanna Rom Court, Order of. Ama
ranth, Masonic Tempi. S p.m.
Salem Garden Club at Salem Wo
man'! Clubhouse. 1 p m.
McKlnley Mother! and Dd. at
achonl. I p.m.
Bethel IS. Job's Daughters dads'
upper. Scottish Rita Temple. p.m.
Salem Daughters of the Nile. Ma
sonic Temple, noon luncheon, sewing.
10 .10 a.m.
Capital Unit , American Legion
Auxiliary at Lesion Club, I p.m.
Tneidar .
Salem Writers' Club with Joseph
Singer, Wallare Road. S p.m.
American War Mothen, Carrier
Room ot First Methodist Church, 2
D.m.
Wednesday
First Methodist Church bazaar, 10
a.m.. luncheon and dinner.
Oregon Crape Camp. Royal Neigh
bors of America at Vrw Hall. S p m.
Alnswnrth chapter, OES. election,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m.
Thursday
Sojourners dessert luncheon, Salem
Woman's Club. 1 p m.
Salem Zonta Club dessert supper
at Vernon Wiacarson home. 7:30 p.m.
. Grant Mothers meet at school audi
torium, 1 30 p.m
rrldsy
Salem Woman's Club meet at club
house, I p.m., board meeting. 1 12:30
p.m. 1 1
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.
dDSTT
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Repeat of
130
Of course your ckarga-Plate (R) it good
Mrs. Hoffman
Selected to
Head Chapter
Trinity Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star entertained as special
i euests on Friday nieht Jay L.
committee oi me urann tnapicr;
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ferguson,
worthy matron and patron of Ml.
Scott Chapter, Portland; Mrs. Paul
Worth ington, worthy matron of
Adah Chapter, Independence; and
other officers and members of
Mt. Scott Chapter.
The principal business of the
evening was the annual election
of officers. Those elected are Mr..
Raymond Hoffman, worthy , ma-
jtronj' Clarence Field, worthy pa
itron; Mrs. Clarence Field, asso
ciate matron; Frank Nettleton,
i associate patron; Mrs. C. M. Hix
json, secretary; Mrs. Wilfred Wil
i son, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Pugh,
conductress; and Mrs. Lloyd red
der, associate conductress. Ap
pointive officers announced were
Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer, chap
Iain; Mrs. Frank Nettleton, mar
shall; Mrs. L. M. Flagg, org:
ganist; Mrs. James Mriullet, Adah;
Mrs. Robert Irving. Ruth; Mrs.
Charles Ingraham,. Esther; Mrs.
Orval Graham, Martha; Mrs? Al
bert Rasmussen, Electra; Mrs.
Robert Pattison, warden; D. M.
Eby, sentinel; and Mrs. Gordon
Bacon, historian.
Members were asked to attend
the chorch services and program
to be given at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home in Forest
Grove on December 11 in cooper
ation with Kingwood Lodge and
Cherry Assembly Rainbow for
Girls. Those present having birth
days in October, November and
December were honored by the
worthy matron. Plans were made
for a Christmas party with a buffet
supper and a general exchange
of gifts to be held at the next
meeting on December 16.
Public installation of the new
officers will take place on npf-n.
ber 20 at the Scottish Rite Temple.
m TTDTTTTT
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TWIN I0, saiegt fM. t far aah
in both Salem and' Portland
. , .. . " .(-' .
Around
By JKRVME
WEEKEND EVENTS . . . Out
standing the beautiful decora
tions and table settings at the
Alpha Chi Omega annual Christ
mas show held at the attractive,
colonial home of Dp. and Mrs.
Joseph Moreland in Ben Lomond
Tark ... On the front door a
lovely Delia Robia wreath marie
of fresh apples, pears, walnuts
and greens . ; . So striking the
frosted wreath above the mantel
of cedar, pine, juniper and cones,
which had been sprayed white
. . . a lovclv complement to the
dark green walls . . . The stair
way decorated with cedar roping,
green ribbon and cones . . .
The tea table . . . covered with
la green net cloth and caught at
the corners with large randy
i ranes ... the centerpiece a red
j tulle Christmas tree adorned with
I tiny red ornaments ... A table
i set for a holiday breakfast in the
kitchen .... featuring green,
brown and gold to match the
decor in the attractive room . . .
the green place mats made of
paper in the shape of a holly
sprig ...
A large Christmas tree ... in
the living room and nearly all of
the ornaments made by A)P"
Chis . . . strings of beads and
adorable artReiS ... the tree also
sprayed white ... In the recrea
tion room a handsome holiday
buffet table and a children's
table . . . even the upstairs chil
dren'! room decorated with a tree
. . . candles, madonnas and other
Christmas arrangements about
the various rooms ... a grand
show and the traditional decora
tions so in keeping with the
home . . . bouquets to the hard
working committee members and
chairmen, Mrs. Richard Taw and
Mrs." Ralph Smither . . .
A grand turnout ... for the
Salem Federated Music Teachers
tea and program at the Blind
School on Sunday . . . Three one
hour programs presented during
the afternoon ... the auditorium
filled for each with parents, chil
dren and friends ... tea served
throughout the afternoon . . .
The Christmas rookies and punch,
TwfTTfsJ
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a Sensational Sellout!
'OV , ,
Town . . .
ENGLISH
a treat for all the youngsters . . .
Two punch tables , . , one with
a pink damask cloth and at one
end two exquisite antique gold
and crystal candelabras holding
w hite tapers ... the other cover
ed' with a deep pink and white
striped cloth and at one end a
deep fuchsia Christmas tree , . .
The room festive with loti of
holiday greens and vigil lighU . . .
Greens also bordering the stage
in the auditorium and a large
wreath in the center ...
Party jottings ... Dr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Mills and Dr. an'
Mrs. Owen G, Miller have seat
oat Invitations ta aa at bune far
which they will be basts Satur
day night preceding the Subscrip
lo Club's Christmas dinner daare
at the Senator Hotel ... The affair
will be held at the M ills' heme
atop Candalaria Heights , . .
Entertaining .... her bridge
club at luncheon Tuesday will be
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine,. who has
invited the group to luncheon in
the Oregon Room at Meier and
Frank's ... On Thursday Mrs.
Purvine and Mrs. Conrad W.
Paulus wilt be hostesses for a
luncheon in honor of members of
their knitting group at the Pur
vine home on Fairmount Hill . . .
Mrs. Harry U. Miller, formerly of
Salem, has invited members of
her Salem bridge club to luncheon
and brdige on Thursday in Port
land ...
Travel tidbits . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Del Milne have bee a in Las Ange
les the past week attending the
j American Hotel Association coa
! venlion . . . they have encountered
' both rain and sua ia the south
. . . On their Itinerary was a trip
to Disneyland and one night they
attended a large party at the.
fabulous new B re r I y Hilton
hotel . . ,
Flyiag ... to Saa Franrisr
Thursday will be Mr. aad Mrs.
G. F. Chambers, where he will
attend a meeting ef the directors
of the Western States Meat Park
ers Association . . . they will re
main ia the bay city aver the
weekend ...
Visitors ... in (he capital this
M. - OTHER DAYS
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$$
CHItl ON
; WJI fym DI(IIU
r' . 29.75
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12
BEST-SELLING TOY . . . This squeezable, unbreakable
plastic milk bottle is filled with 14 brightly colored Wooderi
clothespins and a chipboard punchout of Mickey Mouse
outfitted as a milkman. Babies, it seems, love to dump out
the toys, Sales are a million a year.
Miss Schrunk Soloist
Lewis and Clark College Mary
Jean Schrunk, junior, Salem, was
a piano soloist at the annual
Christmas concert sponsored by
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wo
men's music sorority, on Sunday.
In addition to her music activi
ties, Miss Schrunk, a music ma
jor, is a member of Delta Phi
Gamma, sorority and Trodse, ski
group. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Schrunk.
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Renner of Tacoma, former Sa
lem residents ...
9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
' ' V:4cV'; -'
CHUT
Solid Eastern hard rock maple-
'i
beautiful, nutmeg Colonial finish
Buy a complete bedroom set at once
Or, buy uhat you need to complete a set
Every piece built to full scale
Fully dust-proofed drawers throughout
Center guides and oak interiors
A uthentically styled Colonial hardware
are
sA . ' T- ft
mi
Newly Organized
Chapter Meets
DALLAS The newly organized
Beta Psi chapter in Dallas of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home of
Mrs. Russell Sanderlin Thursday.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Victor Bender, tem
porary president. Guests were
Mrs. Harlan Rohrbough of Dallas,
Mrs. Bessie Loomis and Mrs.
Juanita Haskins of Omicron chap
ter in Salem.
A Christmas party will be held
at the Dec. 15 meeting at the home
of Mrs. Frank Sciaccotti.
q)ff
EASY TERMS
FURNITURE SECOND FLOOR
AP Newsfeataret
Some parents make the mistake
of buying expensive complicated
toys for their babies, and then
feeling hurt when the infant ig
nores the fancy new toy and
reaches for an old mi-'ng" spoon or
an empty spool instead.
The most popular oys for the
crib and play-pen set usually an
the simplest, saya Gilbert C.
Southwick, president of Childhood
Interests, a firm specializing in
educational toys.
He points out that one of the
best-selling toys of the year is
a soft plastic miiV bottle filled
with' wooden clothespins. Babies
first rattle the bottle, then dump
out its contents, then put them
back in again.
The partially transparent plastic
lets the colored clothespins show
through when the bottle is filled,
further intriguing the small fry.
In addition the bottle ia soft,
squeezable and unbreakable.
Sales of. this simple toy are run
ning at the rate of a million a year.
A companion piece is a set of
three half-pint plastic bottles con
taining colored little wooden ob
jects that look like tenpins.
For slightly older babies, whs
have started to walk, another pop
ular toy is a push-toy milk wagon
with six small wooden bottles col
ored to simulate bottles of oranga
juice, milk and chocolate milk.
New Walker Babjr
FOUR CORNERS A neW ball
player will be eligible for tht
waiting list of the Cardinals, John
Patrick Walker, who was born
November 30, at the Salem Me
morial hospital to Cpl. and Mrs.
F.lwyn E. Walker (Linda Hershel.
There is a brother Michael and
the grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Walker of Four Cor
ners, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hershe,
Salem. Great grandparents Mrs.
Lottie Cable, also of Four Cor
ners. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hershe,
Peoria, III.
Cpl. Walker, w ho was , signed
with the Cardinals prior to hii
induction in the Army, is current
ly stationed at Fort Polk, La.
IK
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