Seen and Heard . . .
By JEftYMC ENGLISH
FETE A VISITOR . ... Mrs.
Paul Moser of New York City.
who has been visiting in the cap
f if" Xthomo o( her
- II son In . law
it V- -nl daughter,
sIVlDr. and Mn.
v ,Dean K. Brookj.
fU T wai the) ciit nf
liT honor at a de-
iignuui, iniorm-
tea on Thurs
day when Mn.
'Brook enter-
trained at her Greenway Drive
home . . . Mrs. Moser, who has
often visited in the capital, hat
a host of friend here . . , ihe
has been prominent in Presbyter
ian work for many years- and
stopped in Salem enroute to San
Francisco to attend a Presbyterian
Seminary meeting ... A group
of Mrs. Moser's church friends as
well as contemporaries of her
daughter were invited to the tea
to greet the visitor ...
Introducing guests .... to Mrs.
Moser was Mrs. Robert G. Brady
Jr. . . . The Brooks' eldest daugh
ter. Denie, coming in after school
and assisting . . . she wore a
burnt orange skirt and sweater
and most becoming was her short
hair style ... Dr. Brooks' moth
er, Mrs. R. S. Brooks, among
those pouring and wearing a hand
some ribbon knit in a deep taupe
lhade . . .
The tea table .... set before
the bay window in the dining
room ... an exquisite embroid
ered linen cloth with a centerpiece
of pink and while carnations . . .
guests admiring the lovely Stap
ran paintings throughout the
bouse . . .
Among those calling .... Mrs
Mark Astrup smart in black with
a white fur hat and just home
from a holiday in Hawaii ... she
and her husband flew over to the
Islands to spend Christmas with
their daughter and her spouse,
Julie and Berge Borrevik, who
were married here in August . .
they are enjoying Honolulu and
all the wonderful sunshine .
Mrs. David Eason, who had just
returned that day from Mexico,
receiving a warm welcome home
. . . The Easons flew to Mexico
to spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mary, and her two chil
dren . . . The Easons had a won
derful trip, but she still insists
there is no place like Salem
Others spotted .... Mrs. A. E.
Archibald thrilled about ber holi
day trip to the Rose Bowl. Disney
land and other southern points
.... first stopping in Santa Clara
to spend Christmas with their
daughter and her husband, Calvin
and Marilyn Smith Mrs.
Donald A. Young home from
Portland, where she spent the
greater portion of the holidays
with her ion and his wife, Don
and Mollie Young . . . The Rev.
John Shideler of St. Timothy's
parish and his wife .... Mrs.
George H. Swift, in navy blue taf
feta, among those pouring , . '".
Mrs. Paul N. Poling, who also
presided at the tea urns, wearing
a ruby red dress with red and
white chapeau . . . Mrs. Malcolm
Pratt and her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Snider . . .
More of same .... Mrs.
Russell, whose husband is pastor
of the Westminster United Presby
terian Church, attractive in black
with a white hat ... . Mrs. Rus
sell Guiss, greeting guests at the
door, and wearing a smart tweed
knit with the new loose-fitting
jacket . . . Mrs. William McAl
lister donning a becoming white
hat with her outfit . . . Mrs. Har
old 0. Schneider and Mrs. George
6. Hoffman a duo . . . Mrs. Arthur
Bom and Mrs. George LaBorde
coming la together .
DINNER TIME .... on Thurs
day when Justice and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Perry and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Williams joined forces for
a party .... the affair held at
the beautiful new contemporary
home of the Williams in West
Hills ... the guest of honor was
Mrs. Walter L. Tooze, a former
Salem resident, who is bow mak
ing her home in San Mateo, Calif.
. . . she came north to spend
Christmas in Seattle with her sis
ter and her husband, the Preston
Falters . .. she Is a guest at the
Perry borne and will be leaving
for the south the first of the
week ...
For snaay of the guests . . . H
was the first time to view the
Williams' home with its sunken
living room and stunning soft gold
decor . . . . guests admiring the
beautiful oil painting of Genelta
and daughter. Darby .... the
family room and dining room on
a higher level and all opening off
a central hallway of slate . . .
after dinner guests gathering in
the music room where Ruth Geist
(Mrs. Melvin) clayed while every
one joined in singing popular
tunes ... a few even dancing in
the family room . . .
The buffet table .... centered
with an arrangement of persim
mon colored candles and white
chrysanthemums in brass candel
abra .... a hiige white chrysan
themum bouquet on a low table
at one end of the living room by
the ceiling to floor window . . . .
guests gathering in informal
groups for dinner and the stone
hearth a popular spot . . .
The ehairmlng hostesses . . . .
Enola Perry choosing black with
flared skirt and matching top . . .
Genelta Williams smart in a
bronze satin skirt with black top
enhanced with the bronze . . .
The Russell Bonesteeles arriving
in their little foreign car, Isetta,
which just took a postage stamp
size parking: place . . . and such
fun to get out of .. . the front
just opening up like a door . . . .
Mrs. Earl Latourette, who had
just arrived home a few hours
before from a holiday in Denver,
chic in all black .... The Robert
Elfstroms and the Lawrence Ball
mers looking forward to vacation
trips south and following the sun
. ... the Ballmers departing to
day .. .
TALI OF THE WEEK .... has
been the fashion news following
the' annual press showings in New
York .... It's definitely the
chemise or loose fitted look for
spring .... we venture most
women will add one such style to
their wardrobe as they really are
smarter than they sound .
Fashions buyers from Salem have
come home most enthused about
the "new look" .... it is the
most revolutionized fashion change
in ten years . . . It a a whole new
look of a loose line in fashion . .
but nonetheless, the chemise re
quires the almost perfect figure
X , but there are many vans
tions to choose from and for all
types of figures .... short girls
can wear the two-piece over blouse
styles, which add height ... tall
women can wear most styles, but
their ikuis should be kept short
. . . and according to the fashion
experts there is a chemise style
tor everyone ... Men are not
the least bit enthused about the
new look, but just wait until mi
lady cornea home in her Easter
outfit and we bet he will change
his mind if she is conservative
and chooses an ensemble to flatter
her ... It will be interesting to
see the first spring fashion shows
and the reaction of Salem women
to the 1958 styles . . .
Wyoming Couple Wed
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Mr. and Mrs. James A. McAllister (Sylvia Geite) who were)
married on January 3 at the home of the groom's brother-in-law
and sister, Judge and Mrs. Joseph Felton. The
couple will make their home in Cheyenne, Wyoming after
a honeymoon trip to California and Arizona. (Klassen
Studio).
Mrs. David Beanett Hill will be
hostess for the Soroptimist Club's
social evening on Wednesday at
her home, 2195 Church St. SE. Co-
hostesses will be Mrs. Virgil
Golden, Mrs. E. A. Guenthner and
Mrs. C. C. Gabriel.
Bethel Sf, Job's Daughters will
meet at the West Salem City Hall
on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. During
the evening there will be initiation
and the girls will honor and intro
duce their secret Dads from Hanne
Rosa Court, Order of Amaranth.
Hal Hlbbari Auxiliary and
Camp, United Spanish War Vet
erans wilt meet for a coffee hour
at the Salem Woman's Club on
Thursday at 12:30 p.m. A business
meeting and installation of officers
will follow the coffee.
Past Nobk G r a a 4 s Club will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Dora Hill, 683 North Com
mercial St, at I p.m. Co-hostesses
wUI be Mrs. M. W. Ready, Mrs.
Joe Jackson, Mrs. Howard Hun
saker and Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard.
Auxiliary to
Hear Mrs.
Sorenson
Mrs. Sterling Sorenson, one of
the first mission workers to enter
this field from the Episcopal Dio
cese of Oregon in over V, years,
will be the speaker at the meeting
of the Woman s Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church on Fri
day, January 17 at 1.30 p.m. in
the Guild Room at the church.
Mrs. Sorenson and her husband
have recently returned from a 21
months appointment in the Episco
pal Mission at Bolabua, Liberia,
where Mr. Sorenson worked as a
medical technician and Mrs. Sor
enson was a teacher of children
and adults in the field of household
arts and literacy classes.
Known affectionately throughout
the Diocese of Oregon as "The
Sorensons", much interest in their
work was shown by the various
church organizations during their
stay in Liberia. They had been
active workers in the Episcopal
church before their decision was
made to. enter the mission field,
Mr. Sorenson having been with the
telephone company in Portland as
a plant staff assistant.
Mrs. Sorenson will be introduced
at the Salem meeting by Mrs. P.
W. Byrd, supply box chairman for
the Woman's Auxiliary. This will
be the first of two meetings de
voted to the topic of Domestic and
Foreign Missions under the leader
ship of Mrs. Byrd. Interested wo
men of other churches have been
invited to hear Mrs. Sorenson as
well as auxiliary members of near
by Episcopal churches.
Pi Phi Mothers Meet
The Pi Beta Phi Mother's Club
of Willamette University will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the State
Street chapter house at 2 o clock.
Miss Maxine Buren, women s ed
itor of the Oregon Statesman, will
show colored slides of ber trip
to the Scandinavian countries.
Hostesses for the tea hour will
be Mrs. B. F. Schmoker. Mrs.
Roy Girod and Mrs. John Sawyer.
The Y-Wlves will meet at the
YWCA Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For
the program Mrs. Shirley Ryan
will demonstrate cake decorating.
Hope Circle of Westminster
United Presbyterian Church will
hold its regular luncheon, meeting
on January IS at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Amer Higley, 3835
Dakota Road.
Marlon Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold its regular
business meeting Monday night at
the VFW HaU at I o'clock.
Club Calendai
Monday
Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. VFW Hall, 8 p.m
Bethel 43, Job's Daughters. Scottish Rite Temple. 7:30 p.m.
Salem Club. Republican Women's Federation of Oregon, Senator
Hotel, l p.m., board meeting at noon.
Salem Junior Women's Club, at clubhouse, 8 p.m., board meet
ing, 7 p.m,
Tnesday
Salem Council of Christian Business and Professional Women,
Marion Hotel, 6:15 p.m.
Chadwick Chapter, Social Club dessert luncheon, Masonic Tem
ple, 1:15 p.m.
Tri-County Dental Auxiliary no-host luncheon, Meier and Frank's
Oregon Room, 12:30 p.m.
Salem Business and Professional Women's Club meet at Capital
Business College, 7:30 pjn.
Bush Mother's Club at school auditorium, 1:15 p.m.
Bethel 59, Job's Daughters, West Salem City Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Women's Association, First Presbyterian Church, luncheon, 12:15
p.m.
Women's Fellowship, Knight Memorial Church, covered dish
luncheon, 1:30 p.m.
Past Noble Grands Clubs with Mrs. Dora Hill, 882 North Com
mercial St., 8 p.m.
Retired Teachers Association, Unit 2, School Administration
Bldg., 1 p.m.
Centralis Temple, Pythian Sisters, Beaver Hall, 8 p.m.
Thursday
Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, 11 a.m.
Y-Wives meet at YWCA, 7:30 p.m.
Past Presidents, VFW Auxiliary with Mrs. Leon Hansen, 1(0
East Miller St., 8 p.m.
Willamette University Faculty Women's Club with Mrs. Ralph
Dobbs, 970 E St., NE, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Washington School Mothers at school, 7:15 p.m.
Hal Hibbard Camp and Auxiliary, USWV, Salem Woman's Club,
12:30 p.m.
Mother's Club, Bethel 35, Job's Daughters, noon luncheon, Nohl
gren's. , '
Friday '
American Gold Star Mothers with Mrs. George Quesseth, 1040
Cottage St. NE, 7:30 p.m.
Woman'! Auxiliary. St. Paul's Episcopal unurcn. uuua Koom,
1:30 p.m.
Past Matrons Association, OES, dinner, boiaen rneasani, p.m.
Satarday
Salem Branch. AAUW, Marlon Hotel, luncheon, 1 p.m.
Bethel 59, Job's Daughters installation, Scottish Rite Temple, 8
P-m. ,
Bethel 43. Job's Daughters will
hold a regular meeting on Monday
evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Scot
tish Rite Temple. Newiy installed
officers will conduct the meeting.
Mrs. GoHoa Kraeger wttl be
hostess to members of Chapter AB,
PEO Monday night at her home,
2528 Alberta St. NE. Mrs. Peter
Gunnar win be the assisting host-
",-' , ': . .
Mrs. George ItTeareeax, VM
Waldo Ave. SE. will entertain the
Sigma jKappa alumnae at her
home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs.
B. W. Stacey will be the co-hostess.
Tharsday E t a a I a g Literature
Group of AAUW will be entertain
ed at the home of Mn. Ian Mac-
donald, 2885 Pioneer Drive, SE, at
p.m.
Mrs. Charles Huggtae and her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ramey, wilt
entertain members of Chapter BQ,
PEO Monday night at the former's
home on Stewart Street at 7:45
o'clock, . Y ,
IT PAYS TO BUY AT MEIER & FRANK'S
FOR ASSORTMENT, INTEGRITY, QUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE
rg. 3.95-5.50
women s
slippers
Large group of top brand slippers from our reg
ular stock. Includes both comfort and lounge
styles in leathers, fabrics and combinations. Not
every slipper In every style-so shop early.
reg. 5.95.8.00
fam
ous
brand slippers.
Group of our better slippers end lots of glam
our types In this collection.' Velvets, corduroys,
furry types-many colon and styles from which
to choose. Not all sizes In every style.
3
Mail and phone orders.
'Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes'.
WOMEN'S SHOES - STREET FLOOR
STORK HOURS
MONDAY and FRIDAY
7:18 A. M. TO f P. M.
' OTHER DAYS: ,
:SI A. M. TO 5:18 P. M.
Faith Circle of Weatmlaster
United Presbyterian Church will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Odegaard. Mountain
View Motel, S648 South Pacific
Highway, at 8 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Tbeta alunaaae will
be entertained Thursday at t h e
Fairmount Hill home of Mrs. Wil
lard C. Marshall, 198 Washington
St. South, at I o'clock. Mrs. Don
ald McCargar and Mrs. George
Hug will be the co-hostesses.
New Chapter to Meet
Aberystwyth Chapter, Daughters
of the British Empire will hold its
regular meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. George W. Ailing,
970 Mill St. SE, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Ailing is regent of the newly or
ganized group and assisting host
esses will be Mrs. Robert Thom
son and Mrs. Loren Hicks. Follow
ing dessert and a business meet
ing Mrs. Stewart Leek will give
a book review.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Jan. 12, '58 (Sec. III)-19
The Salem Heights Mother's
Club will meet at the school on
Tuesday at 1 p.m. Miss Blanche
Storer, social worker for the Mar
ion County Health Department and
director of the Child Guidance pro
gram, will show the film, "Sock
able Six to Noisy Nine." The sec
ond grade room mothers will serve
refreshments with Mrs. Donald
Breakey and Mrs. W. R. McBride
as chairmen.
Gold Star Mothers
Mrs. George Quesseth win be ;
hostess to the American Geld
Star Mothers at ber home, 1040
Cottage St. NE, on Friday, Jan.
17 at 7:30 o'clock. Mis Hole
Taylor will be the assisting host
ess. Mrs, Mary Champ will show
slides of Gold Star Mothers trip
to Hawaii.
IT PAYS TO BUY AT MEIER I FRANK'S - FOR ASSORTMENTS, INTEGRITY, QUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE
I ,. f 'mm l t sum AW
reg. '16.98
boys' .
CM COATS
$ Q.99
Tackle twill shell of rayon-corton blend, lined
with luxury-soft and warm Orion pile; bottom
of lining is of warm nylon quilting at are the
sleeves. Zip-off parke hood of 3-piece-construction
with drawstring for tight fit. Natural tan with
matching lining; charcoal, scarlet lining. Size
6 to 18.
reg. 2.98 'Simtox'
flannel shirts
$1.89
Heavyweight woven flannels or lighter, soft nap
ped woven flannels in popular plaids. All San
forized fabrics, guaranteed not to fade or
shrink. Sizes 6 to 18.
IOX$' SHOP-STIEIT PlOOIt
p6
favorite Carter styles
a
Cut for comfort in easy care fabrics . . . just two of the many
reasons why mothers prefer Carter baby clothes.
Miw Elizabeth Uonwd, .pacltl Carttr raprMnttttv,
will b In ur tpartnwnl Wadnttday to advtw
you en your baby'i wtrdreca iwadi.
1. Doublc-brosted np 'ihirf, 'di.ptnd'
t.pt. 6 mot.-1 year
2. CiM.r'i tnp-iy gown with hindy
cuffj fold ov.r hand. Drawstring bottom.
Pink, ytllow, blue, whin cotton knit.
6 mol. ii S1.59
Smt style in pixel checki
S1.75
3. Full-kngth kimono with in.p fnttrwrs.
Whin, pink, blu, yellow; a month
I. - S1.SO
4. Crib hoeti - knitted, fitted. White,
pink, blue, yellow, green S2.2tt
i. Penti-drett Ml with water-proof pent.
Machine weaheble. Pink, aqua, yellow check!
in 6-moa.-lVi-yeer alias S3.S0
INFANTJ'-STRttT FlOOi
STORE HOURS
MONDAY A FRIDAY '
:30 A.M. TO P.M.
OTHER DAYS
9:30 A.M.TO 5:30 P.M.