The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 02, 1956, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    k - 3. riitesmm. Salem, Ore., Sutl, Dec 2, 58
f Jew YVVCA Coof Book. Off tho Press
mwmc
; j.
SALlM, OREGON
Mondays and Fridays
9:30 A. M. to 9:00 f. M.
Tremendous Gift Value .
i J T
. 'Wxn l. ... rt, 1,. ,.4
I aw -V 1 i .
... : r t , J ' s
Vi. v. " . ...
w - - VI .v.. ! ; .?
, .'7r-; -l- J'-;-
' V:::-
i av ssk arm
i.rs. Ci
Johnson,
i "run
f ;ost.
n i
C .:ru '
r -y j
1 - k i
f n, Jr.
x is rirrlicated to Miss
1 -"fti, executive di
t:.e wvca. for her
t-f f -': service.
' i v 1 on the cook
' . .. (' -.Mr I. Taul-.-!
. r,i!Ph r.
-'rr, J;t ,' " V (Hin c.
;!fr;, . v ' it l.boroe,
. E ;.: I'; k n, .Mis. Max
flohicr, "r. an. I r. Robert
":'rp, v ;;'are Gil
.lit, f.'rs. (:. t Crnff. Mrs.
irmon K.irvcy, Ji.i. .M.llard F.
Leaders Workshop
The Salem Putrid, Girl Scout
leaders Christmas workshop will
be an event of Wednesday morn
ing in the fireside room of the
first Methodist Church between
1:10 and 11:3d a.m. AH leaden,
assistant leaders and interested
persons are Invited to attend,
Troop leaders are asked to bring
any craft work or display that
would be of interest to the group.
Hal Hibbard Aiittiary. United
Spanish War Veterans will meet
in the Oregon Room at Meier and
Frank a for a dessert luncheon
and social afternoon on Friday,
Pec. 7 at 1:30 p. m. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Nina Thome and
Mra. Gertrude Wilson.
Mrs. Francis E. Albada and Mrs. Douglas W, Chambers, editors of Y's Cookin, new cook book
compiled by members of the YWCA, era shown presenting a copy to Miss Gertrude Ache son,
left, executive director of the YWCA. The book has been dedicated to Miss Acheson for her.
many years of faithful service to the Salem YWCA. The book goes on sale Wednesday. (Ken-
rell-E.iis Studio). . ,
Recipes and Table Settings
To Launch Oook'Book Sale
- , . I",'"
"Y's Cookin'", a brand new cook book compiled by members of
the YWCA will go on sale Wednesday. This book with tested
recipes from a large number of Salem women was edited by Mrs.
Francis E. Albada and Mrs. Pouglaa W. Chambers.
A larce number of the recipes will be on display, Wednesday
from 3:30 to 5:3d p.m. in the Oregon Room of Meier h Frank's,
Salem at a holiday table setting
display. For this occasion tables
will be decorated and will in
clude luncheon, buffet, breakfast
or coffee, punch, tea cart, and
formal dinner arrangements.
Recipes to be made and dis
played include sour cream twists,
Airs. Thomas Churchill; spicy
nokssei muffins, Mrs. Ralph
Yeater; 'prune bread, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Fischer Jr Martha's eom-
pmf casserole, Mrs. Al Loucks
yum yum pineapple salad and
dieting, Mrs. Mane S. Etickney;
tomato soup salad, Mr Robert
E. Corey; devil's food cake,
Thomas D. Pomery ft.; Spanish
bun cake. Miss Peggy Ana Hoff
man; apricot bread, ' Mrs. Ted
Jenny; candied grapefruit peel,
Sirs. Tinkham Gilbert; orange
rolls, Mrs. Harmon Harvey;
cheese ball, Mrs. Forrest Bodner;
I'inoche fudge, Mrs. Brace Knapp;
prar amber, sirs. B. F. Williams;
cashew tuna casserole, Mrs.
George hoten.
Those who will set the tables
include Mrs. G. F. Chambers,
Sirs. Kenneth Sherman, Mrt
-ott 1'. Stmwl, Mrs. Robert
s. Ku.tkin Elatchford,
r l.oe, Mrs. Stewart
. H. G. Mason, Mrs.
Uen, Sirs. Maurice
I Airs. 'James Arm-
McFarland, Mrs. Thomas D. Pont-
eroy Jr., Mrs. Donald Richardson,
Mrs. Scott P. SamseL Mrs. Robert
Sprague, Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs.
Wayne L. Weeks.
A coffee ia also planned on
December IS at the YWCA to
feature a talk by Mrs. Elmer
Berg en foreign cookery and
serve cookies from the book. The
public is invited to this affair
which wiU be from 10:30 to 11:30
a.m. with Mrs. Donald Richard
son in charge.
Y s Cookin' " will be on sale
beginning Wednesday at the
YWCA and the following stores:
renney's, Sears and Roebuck, all
Knckjon stores; Stevens and Son;
Safeway, Center and South Com
mercial street stores; Allen's
hardware, Edward Williams
Greeting Cards; Miller's, Lip
man's, Needham'i, Cooke's. Com
mercial book store, Meier et
Franks, Salem and Cavebaus in
Silverton. . . -
The Cjf Flece .. Sv 9
ah ' v
: Hi (n
: yjfA.-iiirf
c
,.. ' i Coristmst, thcpplng
t are no concern of yours whan you
' C 't FcA' jr Eox or Empty Gift Pressed Powder
t e-nr'y. our Charles of the Ritl Consultant will
r I Jy w '.h her own shade of made-to-order face
, r-.'-s.i personal c,ft possible. 61ft Pressed
r C"Ty C"i Towder Box, $1.25, $2.60.
n i.f '
. - :t. ( t ic Ivifi
Cama Club's
Holiday
Dance "
The Cama Club's Christmas
dance will be an event of Saturday
night, Dec. I at the Knights of
Columbus hall. Urs Wolfer and his
orchestra will play for dancing be
tween 10 and 1 o clock. The noli
day motif will be featured in the
decor.
New members being welcomed
The committee for the event in
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lloyd Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Esch.
by the club are Messrs. and Mes
dames Fred Baker, Bernardo Bar-
Callahan, Harry Esch. C. V. Enger,
Floyd Guthrie, ' Kenneth Hanson,
Donald Merrill, Donald- Morley,
Lawrence Orth, L J. Padoen, Qer
aid Peterson, Lester Puffer, Flyd
Taylor. Mr. Lee Robertson and
Mr. Tim Campbefl.
McKinley Parents Club
Parents . of McKinley school's
Mother's and Dad'a club will meet
Monday. December 4 at p.m. in
the Coral room of the school with
president, Ernest savage, preuo
lng.Mrs. Marens Maltby, record
ing secretary, will be the speaker,
discussing "Family Fun. Mrs.
Delbert Shlpman, Mrs. Howard
Brandvold. Mrs. M. C. Thomas
and Mrs. 0. H. Lands, room
mothers from Mrs. Charles Sting-
ley's and Mrs. Joanna Clemen
son's rooms will act as hostesses
for the evening.
Salens Veeenls Society win
meet at the YMCA on Dec. 4 for
a 8:30 covered dish dinner. There
will be election of officers and a
prorram. Cyril Parker will sing
and lead group singing, accom
panied by Mrs. John cnamDer-
lain. Mra. Charles gaiter will
play the accordion.
Feet First
By
NATHAN
f .
JOHNSON'S
Corner Liberty
aid Ceart
Did yv knew? ....
It's not easy to say no to a
customer especially one whom
you've served many years and
with whom you have built a good
relationship. But, as usually ia
the ease, a distasteful pill often
does the most good for the pa
tient -
When this particular customer
came in a few weeks back she
wanted a certain kind of shoe
a comfortable, cssual wedge for
around the house thst also would
be dressy enough to wear "over
town" occasionally. That's a pret
ty tough prescription, but I did
my best to come up with the
answer. '
Finally, after aha had consid
ered some seven or eight dif
ferent styles, I said: "Could it be
that we're trying to do the inv
posslblcT After all you won't
wear your bousedress when you
go over town, you'll change to
something mere appropriate.
Isn't the same true for your
shoes?:' '
"Maybe," she replied, "but I
don't want two pair of shoes."
She slipped her old shoes back
on. "I want one pair that will do
both ' things." When she left, I
knew she wsa peeved with me.
But two daya later she was
back, friendly as ever. "Remem
ber those grev wedgies you show
ed me the other day? I'd like to
try them on." After I'd tot them
off the shelf and she'd walked
around in them a bit, ahe said:
"Now let me see those black
numna vou showed me." .
At the counter while I waa
wrapping both pain of shoes, my
friend .smiled s bit sheepishly. "I
guess yoii were right about the
right shoe for the right occas
ion." i
I figure she must have talked
It over with her husband who has
told me his personal theory for
financial success many times:
"You can't buy both security snd
profit speculation with the same
dollar. If you want both, you
have to. invest two dollars one
for security and one for spicule
lion." .; . , 4 ,
Pi
LOVELY
COTTON
FLANNEL
$98
W Sizes
10 to II
STE1S
Washable . .
Mmmmml Your leisore-rime button-up in warm cotton flannel . . .
to cory like a kitten in. Big stowaway pockets . . . up-for-ection sleevesl
Sanforized, machine) washablel
, DOWNSTAIRS STOM
;-., ?! .it " I
mum
mm t tin
1 1
iffl
ill :
Go Paisley! Go Fashion!
OUR NIGHTLIGHT DUSTER
Uk hah! A tosck ef Paisley in
quilted cotton with the glimmer
and gleam of gold! Full cut for
relaxing by TV . . . scrabble on
the floor! Beautifully washable,
little or no ironing.
6
90
SECOND FLOOR
f L J I
icomparo for fit! for details! '.
iPENNEY'S NIXON SLIPS
Compare 'ens anywhere . . prove .
te yeerself what great bays Pen
ney's slips are! Opaque 40 denier
nylon tricot drenched with lace,
pleating, appliques , . . cut to
really fitl Drip-dry. In Bo time,
need no ironing. i' ,
MAIN FLOOR t
t '
tja1 WTSwyrffT'. 'r'iisiiissp'aafwapias'if
998
Sizes 32 to 44
... i
Rose Sprinkled Flannel
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
... ,
298
It pays to shop Penney's for soft
warm cottons with roses tossed all
over. Peter Tan collars, self pip
ing, vallance trim. Washable pastel
prints on white. Also in gowns.
MAIN FLOOR
each .
sizes 32 to 40
tR7
Acetate Incot
Dream Gowns
J98
Sites S3 te 43
Trimmings 1 n e 1 u d e laces,
shimmering ribbons, ruffles.
Favorite colors. Sixes 32 up to
4Z
MAIN FLOOR
mm
Chic Chenille
Duster Fashions
398
wV Sizes II U II
Push up action sleeves . . .
Stow-away pockets. Machine
wash in lukewarm water.
. SECOND FLOOR
' y
X
Bottor! Loathtr-$old
HIINNEHAHA MOCCASINS
Comfy felt lined slippers for mom.
Elegant cellar of fur . . . sunburst
Indian beads on look-like-leather
uppers! Sizes 5 to I.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE .
t, '
I77
J - -
Terry ClotH
Scuffs With
Back Straps
1
98
Sizes -4
to
Terry cloth scuff with elastl
clied back strap! ; Platform
heel, cushion crepe sole.
Washable. Budget priced at
Peaaey'a! 4 te 9.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Smooth Sheep
Leather Pastel
Moccasins
r -. -J
i . '
Better! Smooth sheep leather
pastel moccasin! Dyed, to match
bunny fur and gold jewel
trim! Soft aole. Penney budget
priced! , , . . I
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
pretty Penney slipper! Long wear
ing rayem-a e a t a t e, comfortable
height plaftorm, open toe. Sani- .
Used for freshness.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
1
lP?a ri4e
sskaaMaMiaSsasiisssiahttasMattaSsdsess 4
998 I
COLORFUL QUILTED
PLATFORM SLIPPERS
MultteetbV enlltlnf sparks p this
retty Penney slipper! Long wear-
sites I to II
- AA-B
Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Other Days 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.
1