Miss Joyce
Anderson
Married
The chapel of St. Paul' Epis
copal church was the letting for
the marriage of Miss Joyce A.
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Roy T. Anderson, and Clin
ton J. Cooter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Oscar Cooter of Salem, on
Saturday morning. November 30,
at 11 o'clock. The Rev. George H.
Swift officiated at the nuptials.
Miss Ruth Bedford waa the or
ganist. The altar was decorated
with vases of white chrysanthe
mums. Mr. Anderson gave his daugh
ter in marriage. For her wedding
she wore a smart black and white
checked suit with white hat and
corsage of gardenias and roses.
Miss Maxine Perkins was the
only attendant. She wore a blue
wool suit with black hat and ac
ressories were black. Her corsage
was gardenias and violets.
Von Smyres stood with the
groom as best man.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Anderson wore a brown suit
and a brown hat with feathers
Her corsage was a gardenia with
violets. Mrs. Cooter wore a black
dress with matching accessories
and her corsage was a gardenia
and violets.
The wedding reception in hon
or of the newlyweds was held at
the Anderson home on Breys ave
nue at high noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Cooter
are both, employed in Salem,
where they will live.
Ann Lynch Now
Mrs. Reed
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Come North
By Plane
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Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown who celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at a family reception at the VFW hall
on November 23. The Browns are pioneers of Polk coun
ty. They have lived in Dallas ever ince their marriage
there 50 years ago. (McEwan photo).
White and orchid chrysanthe
mums formed the setting at the
Trinity Lutheran church in Sil
verton on November 8, for the
candlelight ceremony which unit
ed in marriage Miss Ann Lynch
and Carl A. Reed, both of Silver
ton. Friends and relatives witness
ed the double ring ceremony per
formed by the Rev. M. K. Fuhr
Miss Jane Lynch was her sis- I
ter's maid of honor and Miss Bet- I
ty Lee Robbins served as brides
maid. Robert Reed of Sheridan
was his brother's best man and
David Reed, another brother, of
Salem, was groomsman.
Lighting the tapers before the1
ceremony were Miss Rita Heenan i
and Mrs. Warren Miles, both of
Salem.
Mrs. Robert Nelson sang and
Mrs. Alf Nelson was the organist.
Thomas Lynch gave his sister
In marriage. She wore a white
atin gown with lace insets bor
dered with white seed pearls, and
long sleeves. Her fingertip veil
fell from the halo head-dress bor
dered With seed pearls. She car
ried a white bible topped with a
white orchid and ribbon stream
r. Ushers were Clyde and Howard
Reed, brothers of the groom, and
David Bartlett. all of Silverton.
The bride U the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch of I
Silverton and Mrs. Lynch chose
a rr.aroorn dress with corsage of
gardenias. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Reed of
Silverton and Mrs. Reed wore a
brown suit with a corsage of gar
denias. A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere
mony. Miss Emma Reed poured
while Mrs. David Bartlett cut the
wedding cake. Miss Katherine
Hatteberg was In charge of the
guest book and Miss Theresa Hess
passed the dream cake. Serving
were Misses Margaret Gabriel,
Lorraine Johnson and Patricia
McCullough. At the gift table was
Miss Reta Heenan and Mrs. War
ren Miles.
Before her marriage the bride
was employed at the state indus
trial accident commission in Sa
lem. The groom has served three
and one half years in the army
air force, part of which time was
pent in the south Pacific.
For traveling the bride chose a
blue wool dress with black acces
sories and wore an orchid corsage.
After a wedding trip to southern
California the couple will live in
Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Haskins.
Jr. will be hosts at a pre-dance
party before the Trotters dance
tonight Guests are to be Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cast, Mr. and Mrs.
Little Women
House Plans Should Be Adjusted to
Size of Woman Who Will Work There
By Maxine Baren
Woman's Editor. The Statesman
Little people, I am often reminded, are prone to talk right up,
as if they amounted to something. ,
Now this business of not getting their rights when houses are
being planned or remodelled is really serious. A little woman should
stand up for her convictions ana
no fooling.
Last week I heard from her own
lips the story of how a very small
woman had trouble convincing the
carpenters that she wanted her
kitchen work spaces a few inches
lower than most. She argued that
she is short and is going to use
the tables and anyway she is pay
. ... .. .11 i .. i i j
ing the duis. iney iiuuoormji
that 36 inches is "standard" and
36 inches the work counters would
be, or else, even, if she has to
stand on a box to work . . . Well,
some time after she had won the
argument she was a little taken
aback to find that theyhad put
the door knobs all low, also for
her convenience!
Now setting some things at odd
heights is of course unnecessary,
but a short person loses efficiency
when arm and shoulders must oe
strained at the work table. A
kneading board should be placed
low enough to get good pressure
on the dough, a shelf for egg beat
er and mixing bowl should be set
for greatest ease in working. The
sink too, should be low enough so
that water does not run to el
bows. A few inches makes a great
deal in working heights, so plan
on just how high you do need
the surfaces for greatest efficiency
and start working on the project
of getting your way.
There are other things about the
house which should be gauged for
a short woman. Shelves designed
to hold oft-used things should be
so she can reach them, at least
from a short stepladder. Any light
pulls should be within her reach
and ironing boards should be low
enough for comfortable working.
It's a strange fact that little folk
do not like to reach, while tall
ones have an aversion to stoop-
Probably the tall women need
a word of encouragement in plan
ning their houses for added length
too. but somehow we feel that
they are more able to take care
of themselves than tne snort ones,
and would probably find greater
symphony from the carpenters
Waldo Ott of Eugene and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Parker.
Mr. sad Mrs. Robert H. Hamil
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price
were In Portland Monday night
for the opening performance of
"State of the Union" at the May
fair theatre.
Mrs. Kelton Lowery and her
eleven months old daughter, Car
olyn Zoe, arrived in the capital
Monday by plane for a fortnight's
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison. The
Lowerys live in Coronado, Calif.,
and she came north, while her
navy lieutenant husband is out on
maneuvers. Lt and Mrs. Lawery
and their daughter plan to go to
Mississippi to be with bis family
for Christmas.
The liaisons' son, Lt. Mack
Maison, ! USN, who is now in
Oceana, Va., expects to arrive in
Salem by plane on December 15
to spend the holidays with his
family. .':
Nuptials Held at
St. Mary's
MT. ANGEL The wedding of
Miss Florence V. Zo liner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zoll-
ner and Edward C. Holm, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Holm of Silver
ton, was solemnized at St. Mary's
church November 30 at 2 o clock.
The Rev, Vincent Koppert, OSB,
officiated.
Miss Helen Keber played the
wedding march and accompanied
Miss Pauline Saalfeld who sang
The bride, who entered the
church on the arm of her father,
wore a gown of white nylon lace.
styled with fitted bodice, full
skirt and short puff sleeves. She
wore matching lace mits. A lace
cap held the double fingertip veil
of illusion and she carried a co
lonial bouquet of pink rosebuds,
white chrysanthemums and cycla
men. She wore a cross and chain
which was a gift from her late
grandfather, George May.
Mrs. Ambrose Ebner was her
sister's bridesmaid. She wore a
light blue gown of taffeta with
sheer silk overskirt. Little Fran
ces Serres, niece of the bride, was
flower girl in pink embroidered
taffeta. Both wore flower head
dresses and each carried a nose
gay of white chrysanthemums
Cecil Brummer roses and yellow
carnations.
Richard Holm of Toledo served
as best man for his brother and
ushers were Raymond Zollner and
B. R. Strand of Silverton.
Mrs. Zollner wore black crepe
Lwith fuchsia trim and black ac
cessories for her daughter's wed
ding. Mrs. Holm chose a black
afternoon dress , with light blue
and black accessories. Each wore
corsage of white gardenias and
pink carnations.
Immediately following the cere
mony: a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. As
sisting were Mrs. Joseph Serres,
Mrs. Kenneth. Kehoe, Mrs. Dolph
Etzel, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab, Mrs.
T. Hotter, Mrs. Joseph Rosno,
Frances Serres and Bobby Ebner.
The young couple left for a
month's trip to Mexico. For going
away the bride wore a light green
wool frock with brown coat and
accessories with a gardenia and
carnation corsage. On their return
they will reside at Toledo, Oregon.
Mrs. Anning Honored
Mrs. John Anning was honored
Wednesday night by members of
her bridge club at the home of
Mrs, Irvin F. Bryan on Kingwood
drive. She was given a child's sil
ver service set by the ktoud. Mrs.
Gerald Fisher won high score at
bridge and Mrs. Wallace Wilson
got the traveling prize.
Feltes-KeKer
Vows Read
MT. ANGEL An impressive
ceremony at St Mary's church
November SO at 8:30 o'clock unit
ed in marriage Miss- Ursula Louise
Keber, daughter of Alois Ke
ber, and Dan D Feltes, of Port
land, son of Mrs. Margaret Felt
es of Soring Grove. 111.
The Rev. Benedict Keber, OSB,
of New Westminster, Canada,
brother of the bride, read the
vows and officiated at the nup
tial mass. Another brother, the
Rev. Urban Keber. OSB of Port
land, was deacon and the Rev.
Robert Keber, OSB, a cousin, was
subdeacon, and the Rev. Damian
Jentges, OSB, was master of cere
monies. Mrs. Al Schroeder (Clara Ke
ber) of Salem sang. Miss Helen
Keber, aunt of the bride, played
the organ and St. Mary's choir
sang the mass.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
Tne Statesman. Salem, Orecjon, Friday, lctnum p.
embroidered satin in princess
style with short train. Her long,
full train veil fell from a halo
wreath of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of white
roses and bouvardia.
Miss Madlen Keber attended her
sister as maid of honor. Miss
Frances Rodgers was bridesmaid.
Stanley Parkton of Salem serv
ed as best man and Paul Keber,
brother and Robert Diehl, cousi:
of the bride, were ushers.
Breakfast for the bridal couple
and clergy was served at the
bride's home and at noon there
was a wedding dinner at the ML
Angel hotel. A reception was held
during the afternoon at the Keber
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Feltes left for a
wedding trip to Vancouver, B. C.
Enroute they will visit a third
brother of the bride, the Rev.
Andrew Keber, OSB, at New
Westminister.
For traveling the bride ch6se
a brown ensemble and musk rat
coat and wore a corsage of gar
denias, rose and bouvardia.
The couple will reside at Port
land where Mr. Feltes is employ
ed with .the Irwin Hosdon Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small hare
returned from a several day stay
in PrineviUe where they were the
guests of Mr. and
Graham.
Mrs.' Donald
1000 Pracficany New
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
Each
Seme New - Seme Old
Great Variety
HOLLYWOOD
BOOK SHOP
191Z N. Capital
Gifts Books Wrappings
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer.
jr. will be among those attending
the Reserve Officers Military ball
in Portland tonight at the Shrine
ballroom.
flmdm.. W,.t Ik, !
vui ivuuwu ii vi aa a. mss
Christinas 1948
America or Elsewhere
Santa CLaus Incorporated
Santa City. Santa Land
Dear Santa,
I have been good so won't you please send the things I have
checked below:
Radios - console and table models
Electric phonographs
Portable radios
Band instruments
Electric guitars
Record players
Pianos
Accordions
Violins
Guitars
Amplifiers
Mouth harps
Musical toys
Musical boxes
Batons
I -
-r" ' i "v, i- i l m m r
If , '18 1
i i
. j vh ri
1 ' "JACK -JILL'S Tf
l FTTR MUFFS ti
8 Infants 5
5
FUR MUFFS
s2i3L9 259 3ae2aS
Hat and Mitten Sets
Fur Trimmed 4.29
SWEATERS
Boys' and Girls' All Sizes
COMPLETE STOCK
OF SLIPPERS
. BLANKETS
Boys' All-Wool
PLAID JACKETS
Sizas 3 to 14
'Reindeer Sweaters
100 Virgin Wool, Blue and Ccpen,
Sizes 34, 36. 38
Dresses
I Sweaters
Slips
I Shawls
1 Soakers
Crawlers
I Overalls
I Bibs
Sleepers
Boys'
Part Wool Shirts
All Sizes
Children's
MUSIC BOXES
Pink and Blue
STERLING SILVER
SPOONS
Cups. Fork and Spoon Set3
One-Piece Water RepeHant
SNOW SUITS
Pink and Blue
BUNTINGS
Blue and Pink
Several Styles to Choose Fxom
Beys'
WOOL BATHROBES
4 to io 995
Wine and Blue
Small
Children's Umbrellas
4.95
Different Colors
s
Thank you Santa. We will all be seeing you at
JAQDITH IIUSIC CO.
13 South Hkih SL Salam. Oraoon 8
We Still Have a Complete Line of
Toys for Children of All Ages
ERECTOR
4.25 and 6.95
SETS
Welch Collapsible
DOLL BUGGIES
Blue Maroon Gray ...
AiUMO 5
2
I
I
I
15.95
22.95
29.95
BLOCKS
SMALL AND LARGE SETS
WOOD AND PLASTIC
For Christmas.. ."dress-up"
gay as the season! Diamond
dotted, semi-shirtwaist with
gathered yoke and skirt;
belted waist... and patch
pockets. "Fashion-right" in
blue, green, red
I
t
X
I
METAL DRUMS
Boys' Make Believe
SHAVING SETS
Girls'
MAKE-UP KITS
ROLLER SKATES
'PORKY THE PIG'
'BUGS BUNNY'
DOLLS
STUFFED ANIMALS
KEWPIE DOLLS
BOOKS
WOOD BURNING SETS
METAL TRUCKS
MECHANICAL TRUCKS
M9
m
DfiV
JACK
and JHjJLb
373 State Street, Salem
J SHOP AS LONG AS YOU LIKE
$ 143 North High
Phone 7255
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8
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