HdiUieMeiVailey News; ." w-- frmtm ' Tie 5MMMaV Cmmumitv C.trrrpomdrnt$ " Shower Honors Bride-Elect At Aurora AURORA A t lower honoring Martha France Bradtl. bride elect of George B. Elliott, was held Saturday, afternoon, Septem ber 21 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Kraut. Hostesses were Mrs. Kraus, Mrs. H m ird Shut. Mr. N- E. Manork. Mra. B. W. Stoner. Mra. W. P. Wuriter. Mra. P. O. Ottoway. The room were de-orated with fall flowers. Musical numbers were prevented by Lucy Case, pianist. . J9 M f VAT TO tllUVl MSTIISf Of I east- Baty Mas Drees Tea. yoa get quick relief from antir, stuffy distress of bead colds with a tit tle Va-tro-nol ta each nostril, What's II actually belpa dchib 1 asaay colds from developinc It used la Usael Try ttt Follow diractioaa la package. wens viwco-KOi and Mrs. Fred Hines, vocalist and whistler, both of Portland. CumIi: Mrs. Archie Sehiedel. Mrs. hrrill rirnimc. Mrs. George Kraus. Mrs. W. C. Mad. Mrs. John Kraus. Mrs. Fre Dental. Mrs. W. C. Grim. Mrs. Ray Vrrgrn. Mrs. A. W. Ehlen. Mrs. Harold Adamson. Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs. Donald Garrett. Mrs. W. H. Ehlen. Mrs. Georfa Wurstrr. Mrs. KiWan Smith. Mrs. Rafcecra Thtnwf. Mrs. Ed Miller. Mrs. J. T. Smith, Mrs. Glen Croathrs. Mrs. L. C. Glesr. Mrs. Willi Mathlru. Mrs. J. M. WiU. Mrs. George Ehlen. Mrs. E. C. Dlller. Mrs. U L Snyder. Mrs. E. M. Hurst. Mrs. U L. Cribble. Mrs. Jerry Spur lock. Mrs. James Otla. Mrs. John TooH. Mra. Letter Wampole. Mrs. W. O- fry. Mrs. riord Smith, Mrs. r S. Will. Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. Mrs. Louis WebeH. Mm Laona Will. Mtas THH Try. Miss Emma Snyder. Mias Mariorte Murray. MIm Patricia Shut. Mias Irene Sevner. Miss Geor gia Kraus aad Mias Or lets Kraus. all ef Aurora. Mrs. George Eversal. Mrs. Glen Faater. Miss I Airy C'aae. Mrs Fred Mines. Mrs. Richard Hill. Mrs. Richard Saderberg Portland: Mrs. Tred Scal lon and Mrs. C P. Shewey. Can by ; Mrs. r Wired Jones. Wood bum; Mrs. Orren Ottawa. Dallas: Mrs. Max Doan. Toledo: Mra. Mollis Ottaway. Oregon fity: Mrs. Ralph Dietf. Mrs. Reginald Reynolds. Hillsboro: Mrs. Ulrica Eil ers. Seaside: Mrs. Walter Krauae. Mrs. James Saltaourg. Mt Angel; Steven Kraus. Salem. Young Folk Leave for Christian College SILVERTON Dorothy Jor dan, younger daughter of Mr. and Mra. John W. Jordan, left Sun day for Eugene where the enter ed the Northwest Christian Col lege of Education. Miss Jordan was graduated from the SUverton Richard Madsen, native of Sa lem but now of La Grande., was a Decorate With Modern Economical Light - tsn i IJ- s LIGHT FIXTURE Early Aitfrlcan .HUUUtU lYPt I FIXTURE 1495 Antiqued red baked m enamel finish. Meb-nalled gtaaa font. MUI chain and he Idee. 1395 Charming flsture fee dining reom ar living room. eeieeeeeeeV LIGHT FIXTURE 1895 A dining rasm lllwmlnater made by -Meosart-" Adjust -able length. ' eMnnMnns FIoretct FIXTURE 1395 X light fi store with steel body. Twe 20 watt bsdbs bsetwded. LIGHT FIXTURE 1495 "The Lekeweed f liturt, strikingly styled. Underwrit ers aspreved. a Fluorescent FIXTURE ' 1295 F rested white glass caps. Steel body, baked-en enamel fin Ian. onnnnnonnnAoo Flaorcscent FIXTURE 1050 4 tight fiatura i with white ba ken-en enamel finish, Four burea Included. it J pBjssjs - ' -at . , 1 in. VT,ft.. )f '-' j VbsT.-'Vi - T,i-, in..!...,,. vl ELECTRIC HEATING PAD inner cae 3 neparalc circulla provide 3 powitie blanket rhth rover orer a moihture-rrpellant heatm law, medium and hifh. 4& 79 t 434 Stale Si. Salem, Or eg; on high school last June, weekend guest of his grandmoth er. Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Richard, who was discharged from the navy early summer j following three rears of service, ' also will enter Northwest Christian college. His brother Robert is ( a sopho more in forestry at Oregon State college.: uressman Con To Speak in Mt. Angel 'MT. ANGEL ConTesiman Walter Norblad will be speaker at the next luncheon meeting of the Mt. Angel Business Men's club at the ML Angel hotel Monday, Oc tober 14. : The club paid tribute at its meeting this week to the late Gen. Charles Martin who as gov ernor of Oregon did mucf for Mt. Angel, especially in the flax industry. The secretary was in structed to write Mrs. Martin m the name of all the members. ?Paul Poretti, who arrived here from Omaha, Neb., recently to join tbei teaching staff of St. Mary'a grade school, was a special guest and spoke of his pleasure at the neighborllness shown him and his family by the people of ML Angel. Thequeen's float, built at con siderable expense for the last flax festival will be removed from the chassis and stored for future use, the club decided. Leo Schwab's offer of storage space in the Schwab Commission Co. ware house was accepted. . . i Neat posters announcing the closing i of local business . houses on the 12 aeceptedt legal and church; holidays are ready for distribution. It was announced. Bert Ebner, just back , from California, remarked that he was glad to be back in Oregon again and that he wouldn't have Cali fornia as aj gift. ? . . i i- ! Tom Reiling to Operate Aim's Meat Market I SILVERTON Tom Reilin. World !War Veteran, has leased the meat market at Aim's Grocery. He is a nephew of another Ttm Reiling, who operated the market for a number of years previous to the war. He succeeds Charles Duval who has not made known his future plans. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebner left Sunday for a two-weeks' trip to California. They plan to go as far ( as the Mexican border. Their younger daughter, Patty, will be a guest of her maternal grandparents, the George Weather-ills, and the elder daughter, Cathy! will visit "with her uncle and aunt, the Charles Fergusons at Sweet Home. I Mrs. i Albert Funrue is reported as convalescing at the Silverton hospital following a major opera tion Friday. I Elmer Radke haa bought a 23 acre farm ' south of Salem and moved there last weekend. He re cently sold his Brooks street home at Silverton to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, j. Veteran Home from Japan Guest of Parents in Silverton l SILVERTON Sheldon John Son spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad John son. This was the first time he had been home in IS months, as he had just returned from Japan, and is stationed at Ft, Lewis. He has been in the service for 23 months but will receive his dis charge' this week. Accompanying him was Harris Paulson of Pier pont, S. D. Mrs. Johnson spent her childhood and early youth at Pierpont rand has known many relatives of the young guest. , Calling Sunday afternoon to see the two young men were An ton Dahl, Marvin Dahl, Earl John son. Ernest Bloch of Salem, and ldon Johnson. Justice Belt Assigns Circuit Judges to Cases l Chief Justice Harry IL Belt of the state supreme court Tuesday assigned Circuit Judge Ralph S. Hamilton, Bend, to Morrow coun ty to substitute for Judge C. S. Sweek. Judge Charles. H. Combs, Lakeview, was assigned to Klam ath county to hear the case of Wisian vis. Wisian. in which Judge D. R. Vandenberg was disquali fied. ; . Lyons Folk at Wedding iii r Aumsville l LYONS Several from Lyons attended the wedding Saturday evening of Miss Marilyn Speer and Stanley Weutman of Aums ville, which was held at the Meth odist church in Stayton. The Weutman family are former, resi dents of Lyons., I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribbs of Glen wood spent the weekend at their home here. i ' Mrs. Oscar Naue with her daughter Ruby has returned home from Henckley, Minnesota, where she, visited at the home of her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Naue had not seen her parents for 28 years. They celebrated their f olden wedding anniversary while she was there. .' Mr. and. Mrs. George Hubbard have returned to Oak Ridge, Where they are employed, after spending some time at their home here. . ':, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and sons Donald and Walter vis ited over the weekend at the home of her parents at Burntwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beardmore of Beloit, Kan. visited relatives In Lyons. They were guests at the Clyde Lewis. Bert Lyons and Vel vie Lewis homes. Willard Berry and Billie Prich ard will go to Corvallis this week to register as freshmen at Oregon State college. Juanita and Duane Downing are sophomores. : Martin Kuiken was brought home Saturday from -the Salem Deaconess hospital following an operation. . I Decrease Noted in Mt. Angel School 1946 Enrollment . MT. ANGEL SL Mary's grade school opened classes Monday morning with an enrollment 12 below last year. Opening day on September 18, 1945 saw 323 chil dren report for classes while this year there were but 311 regis tered. The decrease was fell in both the parochial school which in com posed of the first three grades and the public school which com prises grades 4 to 8. Primary grades had 131 and upper grades )92 enrolled in 1943 against a 1949 enrollment of 125 and 186.' Paul Poretti, Omaha, Neb., and pBtricial Connell are new to the teaching staff. Poretti will also take charge of athletics. I'eilee Residents Are Hosts and Travelers k P PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerber of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are visiting at the Rittle Kerber home. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Skeels and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' R. E. King of Independence, left Sun day for a three weeks trip' to Illinois. Freddie Skeels' will be at home with his grandmother Skeels and go to school and Kar? en is staying with an aunt in Lebanon. Howard Perry of Kings Valley, pastor of the local church, is en rolled at OSC as a special stu dent. He is driving the school bus Which transports the Kings Val ley high school students to Cor vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jorgcnsen and small son of Seattle visited at the C. L. Burbank home Friday en route to visit her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Fogg at Corvallis. I Jhfi ( 0a All Hakes'") HEIDER'S All Week Gasrsnteed 428 Ceart L Call 7S22 n S T y LIZ D GLASSES 1 VryUV beoutifuJ ... the girl in "Vivacious eyeweor. A new frome to moke feminine eyes more lovely . . . os cemplesnentory to me , Spprwsricofe os to the young and korerree. Consult us for glosses to correct your eyes SciennficonV i enhance your individual lih -.1 DR. HARRY FREDRICKS 1 OPTOMETRIST 03 First National Bank Bldf., Salem Phone 5450 for Appointment The Statesman, Salem. Ore., Thursday. September tSL IMS 7 THE CAPITAL'S STYLE CENTER FOR jP3 o o o THE CAPITAL'S STYLE CENTER FOR ooo Here1 they are ... at SALLY'S, and only at SALLY'S . . . such a magnificent array such a grand assortment of newest sizes front 9 to 44, styles and shades in COATS and SUITS for Fall! Heavenly Fabrics in plaids, checks, stripes and pastels ... colors both vibrant and Supple . . perfectly tailored by famous-name manufacturers! Fall Fashion eminence can be yours in a Coat or Suit from SALLY'S ! 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