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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1994)
TB OISGOlf STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mbrnfng, february 71, W9 FACE SEVLfl A Bridge Luncheon Mil, Wallace P. Cainon pre sided t a smartly arranged luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her Lclie street home In compliment to member of her club and a gioup of additional guet. Bouquet of v-inM centered tde individual luncheon tables." Contract bridge was in play dur ing tne afternoon. C(irr were placed for Mrs. F.uin Kf h. Mn. John Carson, Miv Kllx-rt W. IlobcrU, Mrs. Donald MrCargar, Mn. James Humphrey, Mis. Keith Brown and MrV John Griffith, addi tional gueM, and Mrs. Kenneth Power. Mr. Raymond Bone stcele, Mr. Wolcott K. Buren, Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Mn. (Jeorge Weller. Mn. Kenneth Wilson. Mis. Willard Marshall, Mrs. John (aughell and Mrs. Carbon. Mrs. Kayser Is Club Hostess Mrs. Bessie Kayser was host e at her horn for members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club Tuesday night. A dessert wai served on lart covered table centered by an ar rangement of evergreens and tall tapeis. Each place was marked by a hatchet, carrying out the Washington birthday motif, 1'res.ident Dorothy Hill con ducted the bulneag meeting then -became auctioneer, selling "this and that" wrapped and tied in colored i ibbon. The proceed went into a fund for the pur pose of sending the cluJ) presi dent to the distrit t convention. The next rrg'ilar meeting will le March 3 and a board meet ing will be held February 20. fiF.BVAH A bridal shower vas given Sunday at the St. IviuU hall in honor of Mr. Ed waid Grasman, the foimer Koaahe Keene. The gift table was centered with a basket of spring floweis and mixed greens. Blue an1 white atieamem provided the decorative note about the hall. ('aid were in play during the afternoon- with prizes going to Mn. Op.il Mhoney and Mn. Thresa Seifer. Mr., Hazel Pat terwm rereied the door prize. The honored gnet received rruiit twautiinl gifts. Refresh ments ivie eed to one bun dled rJWijile Today's Pjiltcrn U-r : Ui. 4623 Si.lfc -. 122) to mase a new jacnei and skill at smII cost? Uie up a mifriV'discarded suit Pat tern 4623 has eay-to-follow di lutions' A smart outfit for all four seasons! Pattein 4823 comes in sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20. Sire 16, suit, . takes 2 'i yards 54-inch fabric. vend IUfNir CENTS in coins fof rhu pattern to The Oregon States man. Pi wn De pt . Faltn, Ote Print plainly 1f.. NAME, ADDBESS. ttii fTMnrm. Oroer our ropy of Anna Adams Pattern Bonk for Fall and Winter) lifteen cent more brinxi you theae mart style for the whole family! Book Include! printed tnatructloni for making EIGHT aceeoaoriea: Jt hat, 3 bajj. pepium. bed)acket. WlY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Thta Old Troatnsowt Often Brings Happy Relief Vafty nffera rrflera tiarrlre satkiefca oWi y , om the? 4 iarevar Uat taa rrai aauM their tfwiMeaaay be tired kiaaara. Tbc aMaera ara Natura'a chief war of tak Swytiwii ariaaandwiaa tontaf thaatoad, . 1 aer ad paaaat paopia aaa ahaut S Plata adar. hmm dJarrr of Mttrf (aactiaa penatta Swhiiaaiia ullir ta raraaia ia ymu bieod.it atr cauaa rrz-ias kackarh. rheaatttJe paina. Uc paia taa of pep aod ewrrri ewU tm ap aksbta. soallutc. paftiom aadar tao era. aaaitarlxiS and Anmimmn. Krfat or anaotr luatn arlUl afnarUaa: and kurala aowtiuwa show therm h aamrtiuaf wrmog wiUt rmnu kOw) -a or bladder. i lMk't wait! Ak rur erua-Wt far Daaa'a Tiii, a atiaiulant diurrtic. wad Seeea!u0f 07 miUioaa for orer 40 Tear, tioaa'a l r rM-f sad will brlp tha IS milao of fcianrr tuiMt ftuh atit pifMrinaua araata ffVBB yaur akMMt. Ci Poau'a I'iUa. ; i Cut -fie, a. tyt ... . : - " ..-7 v f . , . f " ; ' . ' I t ! - x. dp4a Miss Inez Hiliiker, dctughler ol Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hilfiker, whos mqagement to Mr, Roger Emery, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Sam Emery all of Salem, has been re vealed. ThI young couple graduated lrom Salem high school, Mr.? Emery returned recently from Europe where he served with the 101st airboume division. (Kennell- CLUB CALENDAR THI'RID AT Willnii Farultv no hot dinner. Chreato Cottace, I pin. Salem Woman's cluli brids benrflt. rluhhoiiae. S p in. Kaletn t'ouiwll of Woinn' Or f anrrations, 'hamper of com metre. 1 p.m. AAL'W rvenlnf Mleraltua rrmip with Mim Helen Dctchet, SIS N. IStli at . B p in. Keier Sewing club with Mn, Joe Hartruff. alL dar Uiaellnc. Young Matrons t tub, YWC'A, . dexaert luncheon, 1:30 p.m. Pat T'reaMenta of Hal Hibbard auxiliary. USWV, 1 p rn. rfaaaert lunrh with Mi. Ida Knight, 1SSS Roosevelt St. ramtr Ann Judaon Miaalonary aori etr. Fint Bapltat chunii, 7,S p m. Woimn'i Bibta rlaai. rirt MUiralii church, with Mn. Arie Condi a, lt3 Noith Irotit at, I p.m. itTisotr DauaNtera of Nile no-boat din ner, Maantnc Temple, l:J pm, West Salem Club Holds Meeting Ttie regular monthly senh'.on of the West Salem Woman's club was held in the city hall. It was the firt meeting In mora than year, to be held in the club rooms, Blue Lake Cannery hav ing; finally vacated. Seven guests were present. Mrs. H. Bonney showed her shell collection. On item of particular interest was a miniature lighthouse and grounds constructed from shells. There were other entertaining features in charge of Mrs. Ed Underwood. Hostess were Mrs. Ed Under wood. Mrs. Rose Pfeifauf, Miss Lottie McAdams, and Mrs. Pearl McVey. Mrs. Glenn -Davenport, pre (dent, was in charge of the busbies meeting;. Mr. aad Mrs. F. W. rarsus have returned from a week's stay along the Oregon coast. Mrs. K. A. Karta will eater tain mcmberg of her club at a bridge luncheon Friday after noon at her country home. CARTES GIRDLI Rayan figured esttaa batiste bonad In frant far lightweight control. Clastio side sartsrs far amf art whan yen move, f frant, and 1 1" back. Fewr gartsrs with alaatia Inaerta. Llentwsiahtt, aemfart able and leaf wearing. $1.98 Mrs. Mar gar at Simmons Corset! ere in Charge 434 Slate St (Mi w - " ' " - -1 - ' . i f I f ; i V , u : YWCA Corner Martha Meada chapter of Tii-Y haa Invited Ann Guthrie chapter members to be ftiesti at a no-host supper and swim to night. The swim will be at the YMCA, the supper following to be at. the YWCA. Winifred Heard chapter of Tri-Y held a cabinet meeting Wednesday at the high school to outline the calendar for the re mainder of the year. Grace Elliott chapter held a fireside supper at the YW Wednesday night. Marion Cuthbett chapter met Wednesday morning to hear reports on the mid-winter con ference held recently st Eugene. Reports from Girl Reserves lit Leslie ninth, grada croup with the following new officers for the second semester: Sharon Hamilton, president; Doris Beats, vice president; Jeannette Schie del, secretary - treasurer;! Mar Jorie Ogle, sergeant at arm; Al li Lou Olhing, inter -club coun cil member; Pat Severin, alter nate council member; Edith Ann Simpson, publicity chairman; Marge Acton, song leader, Mrs, Carl Halvorson met with members of the Parrish i ninth grade Girl Reserves the past week for a workshop in shell craft. Girl Reserves of Leslie school eighth grade met earlier in the week to make plans for a bowling party to b held next week. - At I eelaek t4ay la the First Baptist church ! Mrs. Mattle Clark, assisted by Mrs. I D. Wyatt and Mrs. Johanna Fiske, will open the regular monthly meeting and social hour of the Fidelii class. The devotional period will be followed ; by a business session and then there will be an open discussion on the prophetic books of the Bjble. Phone fill Gardeners Boost For West Salem The Kingwood Garden club met with Mrv Henry llamm at her home on Kingwood avenue. Ten members were present, a special guet was Mts. llamm'i siitcr, who is visiting from Min nesota. The club voted to go on record as protehting credit being given to Salem for the many advan tages and Industrie- of which Vet Salem 'is entitled. There was some di,sciSkion as to hav ing a new name for this com munity to eliminate confusion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lynn Rich ardson on Senate street. Tuckers Hosts For Pinochle Mrs. Dean Tucker wa hofete on Saturday night for members of her pinochle club and hus bands. The affair was a Valen tine party. Present were Mr. and Mn. Ed Farmen, Mr. and Mrs. I.es lie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Propp, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. Alvin Farmen and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. Make Plans For Rushing Tea Completing preliminary plans for sn early spring preferential tea, members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Tuesday at the home of Miss Marjorie Peterson on North 24th at Breyman. Dur ing the past month several rush ing events have been arranged by Mrs. T. Allan Wright end Miss Ethel Redden of the social and membership committees. In vitations are being mailed this weekend to the prospective pledges, who will be honored at the tea the first Sunday in March at the home of Mrs. Ixyal A. Warner, social sponsor. Following the business session presided over by the president, Miss Iiazei Shutt, another in s series of charm lessons was studied with Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey leading the discussion. In a Quality to Please Grown Ups Here Is furniture for little tots that hag the same fine quality as the best of fur nishings for adults. Moreover, prices ara most attractive. Each item represents a real value. gggaajgaaa Roomy Cheat of Drawers Lots of room for all of baby's clothing. Very attractively fin $21.50 ished. Nursery Chair, a Value Attractive and (? QC well made T wajji3 Wet-Proof Crib Tad $9.95 up A DeLuxe Stroller Quickly converted from a stroller to a baby walker. A big value! Q QC From na7a7a3 nwipa?wrwwe! This modern suburban house has been selected by American Builder magsiine as ideal te meet the needs of a yeung wsr veteran with a moderate Income. It was designed by Walter T. Anlrka of Ann Arbor. Mich., for a family requiring three bedrooms, yet de siring te keep east dawn. The house has no basement, bat the utility room off the kitchen provides ample space. Fire-resistant 1 s k asnaatt shingles were selected for tho roof to eontrast to the white ex terior walla of cinder block. The house Is St feet wide. De pending npon location and ma terials nsed, east Is estimated ta the Sits te 17 class. Orchard Height (!lnh MWtft on Frhruary 14 ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 20 (Special) -The Woman's club met February 14 with Mrs. Albeit Bouffleur. Mrs. John Norwood atslkted. Fourteen membeig were present and one visitor, Mis. Dietx of West Salern. The next meeting wilt be at the home of Mrs. D. M. Eby on March 14. Helen Taylor will demonstrate making over old clothing. The prsying mantis is easily domoaticated, and in the Orient U a household pet. negaasgpNU HAMILTON FURNITURE 230 CHEMEKETA , ; : . ' . it t rr T-f I 'f4A 'I a It T v??.0 KfT-l w . acre ,1B 1 "j-s-wmamtSBn ii i d IT-, s Boom Fust Flooi Plsn SoIoiih Suspend Varclainaii Hearing WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 -(f) Senators telegraphed 23 foimer banking and business associates of Commodore James K. Vardaman, jr., last night asking about his fit ness to be a governor of the fed eral reserve board. Meanwhile hearings were sus pended after two days which saw much bickering between Senator Donnell (fl-Mo), former governor of Missouri and leader of the fight agalnat Vardaman, and other subcommittee members. High Chair Wide flaring legs to pi event tipping. Includes feeding tray, foot rest, etc Drop-Side Sturdy Crib Most attractive, well made crib. Furnished J M A Crt with spring and casteri. From XTeOU Play-Pen A Value . . $9.95 up Convenient Terms Quality Baby Carriage $17.50 to $79.50 Youth Attractive, well constructed with ateel springs , SALEM. OREGON 2 1 Srven I J n it 411 (lul Organized Near Lyon LYONS, Teb. 20. (Special) - N. John Hansen, Linn county 4 H club, met with parents and club leaden at the Fox Valley school house and organized seven clubs. The clubs and leaders are cooking I, Mrs. Glen Julian, cooking 2. Mrs. Paul Johnston; sewing, Mrs. Claire Humphries; livestock. Har ley Scott; woodworking. Claire Humphries; canning, Mrs. Otto Weldman; camp cookery, Vern Lengascher, asuisted by Mrs. Maude Davis, Mn. Chailes Power, and Mrs. Lengascher. ft With Tray $7.95 up Bed $29.50 FREE PARKING WHILE I YOU SHOP HERE CO. Rural Pastors To Gather for Slimmer Meet Town and country pastor j will meet at the state college July 22 to 27 for Oregon's f i rut initiate of its kind. It is open also to rural churth lay leaders and religious education workers. Arrangement are being made by a committee of the Oregon council C'hurthea and an advisory group from the ex tension service and other depait menta of the college. This institute or training course will be similar to those held in leading' middlcwcstern and east ern land grant colleges, says Dr. K. W. Warrington, chairman of the planning committee and pro fessor of religion at the college. It is intended to provide informa tion, training and inspiration to help the rural pastor or church worker contribute most of the gen eral betterment of rural life in hi community. Father Alrtiin Heibel of Portland and Ml. Angel ha been assisting in preltiniuaiy plans. Other membera of the Oregon council committee are Dr. Ross J. Griffith, Eugene; Rev. O. L, Jone, Silverton; Rev. A. J. Mockford, Oregon City; Rev. Pierre Smith, Marquam, and Dr. Millar and Rev. Ellis Marshburn, Portland. In the Corvallis and campus ad visory group are H. C. Seymour, W. L. Teutsth and L. R. Breith aupt, Glenn A. Bakkum, Dean M. F.llwood Smith and Rev. C S. Neville, the latter from the Cor vallis Episcopal church. XzMl3-r i-imw I WU2 MORTIFIED! NO FRISKJCS , . .'causa I chased chicken! M 4 For good Digestion, good Teeth, good Condition Your dog needs more than qntity in food. Tor health, dogs must have a kilsWttJ ditt. That is why they need foods containing SoA mtml meal mud certs li. Give your dog ALL the elements every dog should have in clean, convenient, concentrated I'riskies. FOOO VALUE Friikicv IS ir gredienis provide all your dog need for 100 nourihmcnt. Vita mins, minerals, vegelahlo and meat-meal proteins a co"iplen balanced diet. FtAVO. Natural flavors among the 19 essential ingredients maka I rtskic delicious to normal dogs. Counties taste tests repeatedly prove that dogs prefer Frisk ics to other similar prepared foods. SAFETY Many dog ailment of stomach, skin, teeth, and boots art curved by faulty diet, feed I riskiet to your dog as a protec tion agaiiwt diet deficiencies. ECOffOMY Concentrated to almost 90 actual nutrients, f risk ict nourishes completely at very low cost. That's why this type of food is preferred by profes sional kennels and veterinarians. ma Saae fa, . Sa f4 oae Core far roar Dee" AataVaoji rVUia Ooaf. HP, Aioara MaTfaf Caoaaaay, rOM KW SraV. faofSW t, Wk, m" i iss oenr. I StIZIl XI, 10, M, 10 lit. - - i.k'' in A' I, . J II mTTt
