Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

of her study club. 't Th Statesman. SalemT Ore, Wedneaday. Horember 1. 1950 loupleto Wed Mrs.

Chester Downs was a luncheon hostess on Tuesday afternoon at her South High street home in compliment to' members it-i r-ri New Enamel in Multicolor Wall Finish 1 f. 1 1 Has Just Been Introduced on Market ishing composition boards, wall- MUSIC A REAEMBER LeGarie's 1 Delicatessen 453 Court St. Open Wednesday at 10 a. Serving Heme Cooked Meals Reasonable Prices Prepared Foods to Take Out Phone 2-1403 SPECIAL Blanheisj 68x84- Size Medium Grey Shade 3 lb. For Woolens Remember the Kay Woolen IM Co.

1 NEW BETAIL STORE Hours 1A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Including Saturdays 260 Sonlh lZlh-2 Blocks S.

of Stale on 12lh "Just Good Furniture v. Pleasingly Priced" BRADLEY FunmruiiE mni 1978 North Capitol You Are Very Welcome to Look Around BLANKET el. Thea bring his fr-cxiptioBS ,19 this "Relt able pharmacy, where yom are assured skitlesl service, fresh, potent aod of coarse, prices that arc alwavs fala In November Miss Evelyn Averette and Mar vin Fanshier have set their wedding date for Saturday, November 11 at the First Christian church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Averette of Silverton and her fiance is the son -of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Fan shier of Both are employed at the state department veterans affairs and will live here after their wedding. Friday night Mrs. Reginald Garratt, Mrs.

Pearl Victor and Mrs. Gladys Smith entertained at the former's home in compliment Miss Averette. A surprise shower feted the-honor guest and late supper was served by the hostesses. Honoring the bride-to-be were Mrs. James Jenson, Mrs.

George Hopper, Mrs. Dale Fish, Mrs. Estus Greene, Mrs. Dean Trowbridge, Mrs. Herman Walther, Miss Eunice White, Mrs.

Ralph1; Dun-gey, Mrs. Gerald Kendall, Mrs, Leslie James, Mrs. Thomas Robe son, Mrs. Harold McCauley and the hostesses. Halloween Party Given by Post The Halloween party given by Capital Post 9, American Legion, for its members', the auxiliary and their families, was held on Mon day at the Legion halL The musi cal program, community sing, and later dancing and refreshments made up the evening's entertain ment.

There was entertainment for the children with popcorn, bal loons and candy. Selections were given by the Cecelians, a group of singers from Sacred Heart Academy, accompan- ed by Miss Rosemary Daughtery, and piano selections by Miss Marne Christianson. i There was community singing aided by the Cecelians with Miss Marjorie Johnstonas, accompanist. Music was furnished by a three piece orchestra for danang. Refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season wound up I the evenins.

The Glass member ship tree belonging to Capital Unic 9 auxiliary is now holding! the names of 283 paid members. Birthday Party For Mrs. Evans Miss Patricia Ann Evans was hostess for a birthday party in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Evans, at her Marion street home. The hostess baked a birth day cake and a pink and white color scheme was used In the decor.

Assisting Miss Evans were Margaret Bolt and Helen Manke. Honoring Miss Evans were Mrs. E. Bolt, Mrs. R.

Meahr, Mrs. A. B. Perkins, Mrs. R.

L. Farmer, Mrs. Mane Hartman, Miss Dorothy Meahr. Miss Karen Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Kelm and son, Richard, Martha and Giles Brown of Stayton, Frank Stalger of Sub limity. Mr. and Albert Ev ans and son, Albert, of Port land. LIBERTY Mrs. Fred Browning will entertain the Liberty Wom an club on Thursday at her home on E.

Browning avt. and Liberty road, at 1:30. Mrs. Harry Knep- per and Mrs. Roland Seeger will be hostesses.

Mrs. Harold Rose- braugh will speak on the childrens bill 306X. Plans will be made for the club's rummage sale. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club will be entertained by Mrs. Maude Oroker.

644 University street. The members will sew, and will have a covered dish luncheon at noon. boards, beaver board and other 'similar materials used in home building. The paint gives an evenly distributed color combination in an attractive broken surface effect. The new enamel is designed to do in one step what has required four steps in wall finishing.

Previously an under or pre-coating, light sanding and two coats of enamel1 were needed to give the effect you can now achieve one of the multi- color enamel coats. A primer coat is only suggested for application of the paint on metal. You can use the new product by dip or spray technique, and it will adhere even to wet surfaces. It comes in flat, semi-gloss and glossy types. Present plans for producing the paint call for a majority of two-color combination, but three and four color enamel effects will also be available.

Copyright 1950. General Features Corp.) (Home Nuptials Performed a i The home of and Mrs. Wil- burn McGranahan was the scene of the marriage of their daughter. Eunice, and Clarence E. Hileman, son 01 lineman of Georgia, on October 21 with the Rev.

Brooks Moore performing the double ring ceremony. The bride wore an aaua suit with matching accessories and ear ned a Bible topped with gardenias. Miss Laura Smith was the only attendant Eugene Mc Granahan, brother of the bride. was best man. A reception followed and as sisting were Mrs.

Delia Stewart, Mrs Myrria Stewart, Mrs. Orville Chastain and Miss Jean Chas-tain. The couple will make their home in Salem, where the groom is employed by the city. Sewing, 'Voting onl i Club Program SALEM HEIGHTS The Salem Heights Woman'i club will meet on Friday at the Salem Heights Community hall at 9:30 to sew on aprons for sale at the harvest festival at the Salem Heiehts school Nov. 10.

Mrs. G. H. Tem-pleton Is in charge of the apron project. The afternoon meeting will be- En at 1:30, and Mrs.

George sane is in charge of the program. It will be on legislative measures and Mark Hatfield will pe the guest speaker. Mrs. B. Matlock Is the chair man.

The October meetinsr of LansJnr xneignoors Garden club, was held Tnursday in the home of Mrs- Roy Lively on Sunset ave. Mrs virgu Wilson assisted. Mrs. William Marsh oresided. A report of the meeting of the aaiem council of Garden clubs was given by Mrs.

Nalbert Kern- per, who with Mrs. Milton Black- man, attended. A standing com mittee for the club's display at winier iiower snows was named. Serving will be Mrs. ajic, Mrs.

Beryl Maxwell and iwrs. Rex Peffer. Mrs. Lowell Hann and Mrs. William Hartley spoke on "Spring Bulbs." The November 30 meeting be with Mrs.

v. P. Kremer. Who guides By Sue Gardner A new enamel, which will give a multicolor finish' in a single application of the paint, has Just been introduced on the market. tm 1 v.

i ne unusuu ei- fect will be of Interest to many homeowners who want a different effect on their walls with minimum of applit ation problems. The enamel comes in such i combinations as blue and pink. a marble-effect in wnite ana black, green and white, light and dark blue, and several shades of grey. There will be about six teen color combinations soon available in your local paint stores, some giving a three-tone effect. The new enamel can be applied to porous materials and homemakers will like it for fin- sj50Ss) By Elizabeth Hillyer SHOW-OFF SHELF Of course you want no non sense about your kitchen equip ment.

It should be as efficient and labor saving as it can pos sibly be. But the room needn't have the bleak look of a labo ratory for all its efficiency, and it won't if you spice it with even a few good designing Ideas. Look to the windows for a chance to put ideas to work. Here is a small kitchen window with the simplest possible cur taining. A shelf over the window top, however, makes the window unusual, and makes it decorate the room.

The shelf serves as smart finish for the window instead of a ruffle or eornice. and also as a show-off pot for pitchers and bowls you like to look at, plates that help the kitchen color scheme, a lacy green plant, perhaps a colorful tray. Fit curved bracket- like side pieces over the sides of the window frame and set the curtain rod at the top of the frame with the shelf directly over It. It's fauna saoBcy restore a aiBgy 14 piece furltre to beaut with a refialsklBc lea. Send for Elisabeth 'Hillyer's booklet FURNITURE REFINISHING BUW TO DO IT YOURSELF aa learn how.

The booklet is year for 19e in coin and a stamoed. elf-address ed envelope sent to Miss Hillyer at tnis newspaper. Copyright 1950 by John T. Dille Co.) THE IDEAL SHOE FOR SCHOOL AGE FEET BeautifulH trW Propr-Bflt offer the added advantage oi cicntific Ismw oeaitk orotccuve teatures. Let atom roo the difference Kief tific tootweai eaa make tn vour chikf eracc, posture, aad walkiag hatMts.

pnoPRnLj AMERICA'S He. i 4 mm yottr "pro is important but so istb Pharmacist who com founds your Doctor's Prescriptions Coif is a aaae, bet Health Is gaJn gain worth erery eflort. 1 yo sue not qite to par," don't delay another daj. Coask yor doctor ao4 heed his experienced coua- CLUBS Miss Joy Hale, daughter of the John Hales, whose engagement to Jimmy Jay Blackman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett C. Blackman, has been revealed. No wedding date has been set. (Jesten-Miller). Extension Unit At Clark Home Mrs.

Robert Clark, Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Frank Campbell were hostesses for the October meetjng of the Edina Lane home nv hT fnSSE? Mr, Meals were Mrs. Clark and MrS- -K- Heara. auc uun tiitiii man, xurs.

wiivef I Van Hauten appointed as com- mittee cnairman: memDersrup. I Mrs. George Seymour; hospitality. Mrs. A.

J. Shea; Azelea house, Mrs. cari Jordan; international relationships, Mrs. Paul Riffey; and publicity, Mrs. Vemon Gil- more.

i George Raymond. Members at- tending this first meeting of the new unit year were Mrs. H. O. Biskie.

Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Heard. I Mrs.

Keys, Mrs. Mrs. Van I Houten, Mrs. Paul Riffey. vice chairman and the hostesses, I Federated Clubs Proqf am.

Tonight i I ine aaiem i eaeraiea music Clubs will begin a series of month-1 IT prOKTams wnisni Bl SI tnei music nau on me wuiamene um- versity campus. The public is in- VlieO. 1 I Piano -solos will be played by I jean ana Ann nawortn, jacK mui- ler. Warren Heinke, Sharon Kin- Kin, Lone jung, nsncy wo, jm- B.er Bobby Levy, Barbara ieuaeu, uary wier, Juay ljea- con, Pamela Lindholm, Karlene I uuisiaa, juoise urown, uariene Crawley, Bardadine Sittser, Nancy rajuc, -umisvxj, Schrunk, and Mary Angele Suing, Carol Woodroffe, accompanied by Virginia Benner will sing, Marolyn Foxley accompanied by Mrs. Don ald Jessop will play a 'cello solo and Kay Johnson will play the violin.

State Officer to Visit At the Salem Rebecca lodge meeting Monday night announce ment was made that the Theta Rho club will hold officers and drill team practice today at 4 o'clock, The regular meeting of the club will be Thursday at 7:30 and the state president, Velma Herman, of the board of control from Rose- burg, will make her official visit Initiation will also be held during Uie evening. Mrs. L.Utner Melton, noble grand, presided at the lodge meeting, afternoon pinochle and five hundred were in play. Mrs. Earl Malm was hostess for a luncheon Thursday at her home on Silverton road with guests 13 members of the Merry Minglers.

Mrs. Kring was co-host ess. Mrs. Ciord on Scott was a guest. She'll Come Down As Soon As She Finishes Her CuriyVMilk! CURLY'S Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy 3-5783 of 1 SO CI ETY Ground Totcn Varied Events On Social Slate By Jeryme Entlish A CHRISTENING Two months old Daniel McKay Green, son of the Lester D.

Greens, will be christened at ceremonies on Sunday afternoon in the chapel ol St. Paul's Episcopal church with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating at 12:30 o'clock. ias rod parents will be Mr.

aand Mrs. Richard H. Green of Portland. After the" christening the lit tle boy's grandparents. Governor and Mrs.

IJougias aicry, entertain -at dinner at then Jems avenue home other guests k. the habv's ereat-grand- mother, Mrs. J. W. Frater of Portland, his other grandfather, Lester M.

Green of Eagene, the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Harney, rj-leen, Allan and Bruee, and Mr mnA Mr. William H. Green. Au revoir luncheon Mrs. Wnward Pickett entertained on Tuesday afternoon at her Marion street home for the pleasure of Mrs.

Frederick J. Brennan, who will soon be leaving for Honolulu to make her home. covers vrere placed for ten of the honor guest's friends with cards in play following the luncheon arrangements of yellow and burnt orange chrysanthemums provided the decorative note. Mrs. Brennan and son.

John, -will accompany lieutenant Colonel Brennan to San Francisco on Friday, from where he will leave for Hawaii Us headquarters will be In Hono-laln, where lie will be tive officer in chart of selective service for the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Brennan and John will return to Salem next 'week to await sailing orders they hope to leave for the felands before Christmas. This last weekend the Brennan' other two sons, Thomas, a student at Gonxaga vnlver sJty, and Jim, Scent exeeattve in Washington, were here to say an revoir to their parents. It's game time again this weekend Leaving Friday for Seattle to spend the weekend and attend the Washington-California grid classic will be the Loring Schmidts University ol wasn-' lne-ton is Loring alma mater.

To Eagene this weekend will go a number of fans to intend the Oregon-Washington State game and the annual homecoming festivities on the University of Oregon campus. Among the rooters will be the Ted Chambers, the Elmer Bergs and son, Jerry, the Glenn McCo mucks, L. V. Ben 'sons. B.

E. Owens. Hollis Hunt ingtons. Gene Vandeneyndes, Ted Reeds, the Reynolds Aliens, Hom-'er L. Gouleti and Robert Need-hams.

In another group will "be the Walter Kirks and daugh ter, Janet, Mrs. E. L. Crockatt and John Dr. and Mrs.

Wolcott E. Buren will be accom panied by his sister, Maxine Bur- Jen, and her sister, Lillian Haussler ef Portland, the four all Ore gon alumnL Enrovte north the Edward A. CahiUs Mt Vernon, stopped in Salem Monday for short- visit with her uncle and launt, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lewis The Cahills had been to Palo Alto for the weekend to witness the Washington-Stanford game had (they known about the floods they are sure they have stayed in California another day.

To Portland today will go Mrs. Chester A. Dowiks to see her longtime friend William L. Shirer, news analyst, who speaks at the Shrine club tonight they became friends when living in Enrope when he was a correspondent. The author of "Berlin Diary" is en a speaking tour and it Is booed he will 'be able to stop In Salem for- a visit before leaving Oregon.

Neighborhood party Roxy "and Bill Brown were hosts for a Halloween partv Tuesday nieht at the Fairmount Hill home of their parentsthe Chandler Browns. After going out for "trick'or treat" the youngsters returned to the Crown home so that they might see each others costumes re- reshments were served in the plav room. 1 A little boy Charles Fran cis, JII, was born to Mr. and, Mrs. Charles F.

Powers, jr. (Dorothy Engel) of Portland at the Eman vel hospital on October 25. He has two Pamela and Diana, and his grandparents are tne Adam Eneels of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers of Portland.

The little girls have been here at the home of their grandparents the past 4ortnlght. The Jolly Eight pinochle club entertained the husbands witlu a buffet dinner Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wtl Mrs. E. V.

Casson was assist- ing "hostess. illouseivorli Easy Without naggingBacltache As we avt older, stress and strain, over-exertion, exeessire smokins or exposure to eoM soojetuncs slows kvrn kidney fane-tion. This snay-lead many folks to com- plain of Bacsinx backache, Iom of pep and energy, headaches and dissiness. Getting tep Bights or frequent passages may result from minor bladdnwirritatkms doe to cold, dampness or dietary If your discomforts are due to these cause, dont wait, try Doon's Pilh. a mild diuretic Used soeewssuily by millions for years.

hile these symptoms may eftea otherwise occur, it's amazing bow many times Doan's give happy relief beh the IS miles of kidney tubes and filters Susfr out waste. Get Coaa's. Fills todayl fa Miss Eleanor Staudinger Is Married Miss Eleanor Staudinger. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Staudin ger, and Jerome A. Saddler, son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Staddler, were united in marriage at a cere mony at St.

Joseph's Catholic church on October 28. The Rev. John O'Callaghan officiated at the rites. Wayne Meusey- was the or ganist and Miss Delores Gottfried sang. The bridal gown was of white satin fashioned with a high neck line and stand-up collar of lace and fitted bodice.

The full skirt ended in a train. A Juliet can held In place in her fingertip veil and sne carried white orchids. The attendants wore taffeta gowns in autumn shades ranging from russet to eggshell. Miss Mary White was the maid of honor and Mrs. John Schwarz (Barbara Ann Saddler), Miss Mary Ann Whelan and Miss Dorothy Kessel were bridesmaids.

They wore matching hats and carried bouquets of har monizing chrysanthemums. Susan McDonaugh was the flower girl ana wore gold taffeta. Joseph Saddler, was best man for his brother. Ushers were Richard Staudinger, Melvin Stau-dintrer. brother of the hrido win Saddler, brother of the Broom.

Don Ringwald and Eugene Marts- field. A reception followed at the Sa- i mm.n., Woman club. Assisting were Genevieve Mullen. Miss Qeorgeann Burghart, Miss Kath- Wn Raitai- Hfiea C.V. V.

Misses JJOrotftV. Marv Tin The, resa Ann, Patricia and Emma Jean Saddler, all sisters of the irrnnm. For traveling the bride wore a winter pink suit with black velvet hat and accessories and a beige topcoat. After a wedding trip to Sun Valley the couple will be at nome in Salem. Hatfield to Be pnU CrcwTrc.T.

wlUJj huuuhubh Mars; Hatlleld. dean of students and instructor of political science at Willamette uni versity, will speak on ballot meas ures at the Woodburn library club rooms Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. un der sponsorship of the Woodburn Woman's club and Woman's Socie ty of Christian Service of the Me- thodist church. The nublic is In- ivited. The business meetW of the Woman's 1uh will hocrin at 1-so pjXLt according to Mrs.

William Nelson, president The education mmmitia inAiA Vn Paul Mills, will be in chares of the nronram. A tea will follow and the public is invited to attend this al- Woman's club members who Unli 5erve tea include Mrs. Frank BenUey, Mrs. Guy Graham, Mrs, Willard Atwood and Mrs. C.

1--- rmm wcpq James Uvtaay Mrs. Frank Unmnmn Mrs rhnrlps Rnrhan an and Mrs. Charles Low. CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Women's FcUowshio of Knicht Me, mortal church, silver tea at church, 2 o.m. St.

Monica Altar Society meet at St. JawDh i hall. 2 cm. Ore eon GraDe CamD. Royal Neleh bora of America, meet at VFW hall, annual homecoming turkey dinner preceding at 6:30 pjn.

Centraiia Temple, nrtman sisters, roll call meeting and covered dish din ner. Beaver hall, 30 p.m. THURSDAY Prinele Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs. George Graoenhorst, Fir street. aU dav meeting.

American Gold Star Mothers, busi npiu meetinff. VFW hall. 8 P.m. Hollywood Merry-Ro-Round club with Mrs. Melvin LaDue.

7:30 P.m i A.eizcr xuitr kwuik I club with Mrs Christine Bartruff. all day meeting, I no-host luncheon, Chemeketa Toastmistress meeting. Golden Pheasant, 0 p.m. FRIDAY Barbara Trietchie Tent. Daugnters of Union Veterans, meet at Salem Woman's clubhouse, 2 p.m.

Trinity chapter. West saiem Oty hall 8 p.m. SATURDAY Chemeketa chapter. DAR. Dirthaay luncheon, American Legion club, 1 p.m..

phone committee ior reserva tions. wm low aicns HIGH IN EK6T "Made by the Bakers ef Master Bread" to lp fitl of to a Capital Drug Store Store Uberty "On the Comer" ii i jog Iss i i J. asm a SvSJ I "V''" -S' r'' I XNVV s- 'sv Don't Miss the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Saturday and Sunday, November 4 and 5, State Fairgrounds, Salem, Oregon 481 STATE STREET.