The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 11, 1956, Page 20, Image 20

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    20-(Sec. Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Sun., Nov. 11, '56
Silverton Dateline .1.
Church Groups
Plan Events
For Week
By LILLE MADSEN
SILVERTON Women of Im
manuel - Lutheran : Church"" have
planned two occasions for the com
ing week. On Tuesday Circles 4
and S of the Women's Missionary
Federation, wiH be guests of Mrs.
Jonas Byberg at I p.m. Miss
Bulh Temple, missionary jeith the
World Mission Prayer League, will
be guest . speaker. Miss Temple,
who attended elementary and high
school at Silverton, has served as
missionary in Mazatlan, Sinaloa
and Mexico for the past 13 years.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Byberg
Tuesday are Mrs. Aage. Anderson,
Mrs. Leroy ,Rue and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson.
On Thursday, Nov. IS, Immanuel
Lutheran Women's Missionary Fed
eration will be hosts to Trinity
Guild at Immanuel church at 2
guests of the Lions Club at Thanks
giving dinner at Toney's next Wed
nesday night.
f New mcmhpn 4Ur honArri fit
f.m- Df- Payne psychiatrist of. the Tuesday night meeting of the,
The November dinner meeting
of the Salem Council of Christian
Business and Professional Women
Homecoming
Dinner
The ninth annual homecoming
dinner meeting of the Royal Neigh
bors of America will be held Tues
day evening at the VFW hall. The j will meet Tuesday, November 13,
evening will begin with a turkey '6:15 p.m., at the Marion i Hotel. The
dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m., theme of the meeting will be Citi
followed by a program irr the halt ' "hip nd the special feature
. . will be talk on ' Becoming an
l 8 P m- Arorion rition" hv C A Kplts
executive secretary of the Salem
YMCA for 21 years.
Mr. Kells wilt share some of the
nvnKlnma Ikot faa frrei rtn hsrn In
rations. Mrs. Ethel Vavcnl----hostess,
Mrs. Mary Champ; clean- j eitizcns He first work with
PA ,Tl 7j .u 'foreign speaking immigrants in
One of the events of the eve-jj New York as a young man
mng will be the presentation of'and jaPr attended the Springfield.
25-year membership ins to 18 ohio YMCA college. Since 1921,
members who have held member-jMr Kelts has been instnimnetal in
ship continuously for the 25 years, j tne education of over 3,000 foreign
There are now over 100 members 1 born who became citizens in the
oi tne baiem noyai Neignoors 1 Salem area.
eligible to wear these pins.
Two Speakers Dr- SW t0 sP-aK
r At Woman's Club
ror Lvmner
Meeting
Mrs. Joseph Lebold is general
chairman for the evening, assisted
by food, Mrs. Irwin Geer; dining
room. Mrs. Eddie Weaver; deco-
SILVERTON - Dr. Theodore
Shay, Willamette University fac
ulty, will speak at the Silverton
Woman's Club Monday afternoon;
reports Mrs. Earl G. Dedrick,
president. The meeting will be
held at the First Christian Church,
with business to be called at 2
p.m., and the program later.
Dr. Shay will tell of his exper
iences last year in India, whrrrr he
was doing research study on the
Indian independence movement. .
Hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar
Cavendcr. Mrs. 0. A. Teters. Mrs.
Robert Harrah and Mrs. I. M. .
Nelson. .
- FOUR CORNERS Mrs. A. W.
Boyles and Mrs. Wade Weekly
will be co-hostesses in the Boyles
borne, 4160 Macleay Rd., for the
annual Missouri Club turkey din
ner at 12:30 on Tuesday, Novem
ber 13.
The speaker of the evening will
be Mrs. Carol Arsmeier of Rose
burg,. who is an outstanding speak
er and Sunday School teacher.
Mrs. Arsmeier, a housewife and
mother, has been very active in
youth work,
Special music will De orougm
the Lutheran Welfare Association silverton junior Women's club, over
ot Oregon, will be guest speaker. jwnjch Mrs. C. M. Leonard, presi-iby soloist Wesley Rogers, choir di
Coffee hour hostessse are Mrs. dent presided. The new members j rector of the First Nazarcne
Henkel, Mrs. Harold Satern, included Mrs. Kenneth Trimble, j Church. ;
Mrs, Conrad Dahl, Mrs. Roy Haee. ur w.lioc Janhn ura t I AH women are invited and reser-
Mrs. Reidar Poverud and TMrs;' MontBnmP, Mrs Charles Canlin-ivations should be phoned to Mrs
s on ww. mciuoe vom suir try Mrs, James Nelson.
rfnn Jnhn, .nH . ni.n h During tne business session. Mrii
Rebecca Send. ,
Pythian Club Party
SILVERTON-The Pythian Club
of Pythian Sisters held a no-host
party Friday at the Knights of
Pythias Hall. Mrs. Ben Gifford.
president of the club, directed the
social hour and brief business
meeting. Announcement was made
that a food sale and bazaar would
be held by the Pythian Sisters,
Sautrday, Nov. 17 at the former
Homeseeker's office on Oak and
Water Streets. Mrs. E. K. Kauf
man, chairman of the ways and
means committee is in charge,
assisted by Miss Merle Boweo as
co-chairman.
Mrs. Roy Harland will enter-
From
Roberts'
Decorating
Studio
f
Taylor., Music for the occa- T, Mrs Edwin Heppner and C- G. Abbott or Edith Swartsley by tain members of Chapter BQ,
.iU. lncfud. . vocal suit by JZlt- f,E" "LL'JTh
Immanuel Lutheran Congrega
tion members are also invited to a
reception honoring Mr., and. .Mrs,
Emil Loe. Saturday night, Nov. 17,
Trimble and Mrs. Robert Haggard
were appointed representatives to
the Silverton Women's Club.
Mrs. Leonard reported that the
year books which the executive
. at the church. Th ncrasina i thm ' board is compiling, will be ready
Loe'i 50t wedding anniversary, j distribution at the December
Hours have been set for 7 to 10 p.m. 'meeting," and Mrs. Nick Weiss told
The Silverton Lions Club Aux- nat approximately $20 was raised
fliary a! -its ertne1ay night din- f1 "" recent food sale. A Christmas
ner meeting in the Pine Room at basketto some family atSiIverton
the Silverton Cafe, made plans for 'U e provided and an exchange
iU annual Christmas party to fall of gifts among the elub members
on Dec. 5. Mrs. Harry Kroner. , will featured at the annual
president, also reported receiving j Christmas party of the group,
an invitation from Hillsboro auxii- j Mrs. ' Donald Earl told of com-
lary for a tea there on Nov, 29 for
Its epileptic fund. '
. The Silverton Auxiliary Voted to
adopt 13-year-old Stanley NoaUk,
an Eskimo at the blind school at
Salem, and to furnish new clothing
for three ether youngsters at the
. school
The Friendship Club was enter
tained at the Henry Torvdend
home on North 24tb Street at a
luncheon on Friday afternoon. En
tertainment was provided by Mrs.
Clyde Williamson and Mrs. T. P.
Plyheart of Albany, who sang a
duet with Mrs. Williamson playing
the accordion accompaniment. The
December meeting will be (a gift
i 135 -Rivercr est- Drive,- at 7 :45
p.m. Mrs. Richard Smart will be
the cj-hostess and Mrs. R. E.
White will present the program,
"Educational Project."
pletion pf dance plans for the an
nual dance set for Nov. 17 at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
The December meeting will be
Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert
Haggard., . I
The Tuesday night meeting was
held . at the home of. Mrs. Roy
Another project approved Wed- Jacobsen with Mrs. Wallace Jacob-
tiesdav nieht was a eift to the sen as co-hostess durinf the coffee Craft will meet for practice Mon
Jay-C Ettes for the playground at hour. day night at the Mayflower Hall I tertain her'study club at luncheon
the Coolidge k McClaine park The Silverton Woman s Club will at 7:30 p.m. Later the group will ; on Tuesday afternoon at Randall's
which the latter group is spon- meet Monday at J: 13 at the First go to the home of Mr?. Lloyd j Chuck Wagon. Later the group will
aoring. ' : . . . Christian Church, Mrs. Dedrick, j Mitchell tot- refreshments and en- !go to the Braun home for the pro-
The auxiliary members will be club president, announces. - tertainments. 'gram-
The Kappa' Delta alumnae will
meet at the Flower Box Tuesday
night at 7:30, p.m. for a flower
demonstration. Later the group
will go to the home of Mrs. Ctark
..i,.nn. . th. hnm nf Mr uMerreii mr retresnments. Mrs.
Cmiirtcr: " -F. Gt Rankin will be 4he-eHstrng-
The Ca-Artive Club will meet
for a no-host dinner Wednesday
night at Chuck's Steakhouse at
6:30 p.m. A meeting will follow
at the home of Mrs. Harry E.
Summers with Mrs. Johan E.
Wold as co-hostess. Mel McDan
niel will be the guest speaker
and his suject will be jazz music.
The group will make final plans
for the cookie sale.
The JIG drill team
BeH -Ctrele, Neighbors
-of
of
Silver
Wood-
The Tri-County Dental Auxiliary
will meet for a t o'clock luncheon
on Monday in "the Oregon Room
at Meier and Frank's. The pro
gram will be Christmas decora
tions by Mrs. B. 0. Schucking and
Bob Schucking.
Mrs. George Rhotea will enter
tain members of Chapter BC, PEO
Tuesday afternoon at her South
Church Street home. A 1 o'clock
Sandwich luncheon will be served.
Mrs. William J. Braun will en-
- The sun, shining through a
break in the clouus, tunes' the
pattern of damp leaves on the
.green lawn to a vibrant symphony
of autumn colors. We stoop to
find the smallest of them all and
become lost in a study of its in
tricate .perfection. Later, in the
studio, we experience a like
thrill as we examine the newest
arrivals of fabrics. There are
vibrant iridescent cottons shown
in twenty-four shades beautiful
blues, red and cerise into purple,
gold .into brown tones, bottle
greens and shiny black. The firm
texture makes them suitable for
furniture coverings. Think of us
ing them in a room where walls
and carpet have been kept sub
dued in color. There are new ,
nylon and cotton tweeds of sturdy
weaves on the market -that have
to be felt as well as seen to be
appreciated Mixtures - of reds
and greys are especially pretty.
Other colors are mauve brown,
citron yellow and peach-pink
new, too, are the simulated hand-woven-
upholstery fabrics. Rich
new colors laid in hit-and-miss
fashion on more subtle-colored
backgrounds are shown in this
group, like coral on light brown,
blue on green and celadon on
dark green, copper on citron.
How lovely to use these on chairs
ti HMrwdwe the- accent color
which could be used in cushions
and small details about a room.
Then there are the more formal
brocades, matelasses and broca
telles in beautiful new shades of
red, gold, navy and the new plum.
What a lift a tired-looking room
would gain by-using these excit
ing colors! The new iridescent
linen-like fabric quilted in a double-needle
pattern using two
shades of thread "is au de ce
monde" and would be perfect on
a small sofa. These are only a
few of the many lovely, lovelv
fall introductions to the market.
Bye till later,
EM
ROBERTS BROS.
Interior Decorator
340 Court St.
Solem, Oregon
155 N. LIBERTY
PHONE 3-391
Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 9 P. M.
Other Shopping Days
9:30 A! M. to 5:30 P iM.
i " It" ?
Make Your Old Furniture Like New With Fresh Covers
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o Rich Decorator Shades Tiptop. Tailoring o New5tyes
Mm,.m i, ,i. , , mm ir liimwiiiiwmwwu mmmmMMm rr rn tt ft fWPW0W,i
w -t:w-- j--r :;-:-i:-' 'Vj-4'Vi..
.tf.:,, VJt - 1
r n. i n 4 m .
green-brown
bit ;rrj i
ff??w,?ts.vjii. f
I TEXTUREDSOtfCr
CHAIRS
SOFAS.
DAVENOS
REG.
10.98
REG.
21.98
REG.
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X 7.88
17.88
12.88
am
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PROVINCIAL
green brown gray
Save precious dollars on first quality slip-cover. Special Purchase-cur belt telling patterns. Ev
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Factory Representative
At Wards All Day, Nov. 12th
If you have a problem chair or sofa that
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