The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 11, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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    1
A.
and Heard...
By JERYME ENGLISH I
TACATJQJUNCi, . . on the
Xuropean - continent arc Captain
nd Mrs Winston Williama
They arc enjoying" a three weeks
sojourn in Rome, Paris and Swit-
serland . i. They will return this
week to inkfurt whtrt Winston
. Is stationed -With the army ,
Grace writes slowing accounts of
Home and is so impressed with
the beautiful buildings and monu
ments . . . and enjoyed the sight
seeing tours by horse and buggy
taxi, which really slow enough
, ao ithat one doesn t miss a thing.
Sally McLellan, daughter of the
Daniel J. McLellans, who Is in
Weisbadden, Germany with the
army special services, recently
returned from a fortnight s vaca
tioh trip to Italy and Switzerland
. .j . While in Rome she had, an
audience with the Pope . . . she
also visited in Venice, Naples and
Isle of Capri, which she found
most fascinating ...
Speaking ef Rome . . . reminds us
tht Mrs. Ronald Jones, who with
Mr. Jones, returned from the
continent in mid-June, told us
that Rome was one of the high
lights of her trip . . . She also was
thrilled with the architecture .and
thi fact that Rome itself is built
oni ruins ... Of all the places they
stayed the best hotel accommo
Nations 'were in Rome . . . Their
hotel was across the street from
the American Embassy . . . they
bad a suite with balcony - over
looking the street . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Jones also flew over to London
for a short stay, returning by
boat and train . . . the latter a
luxury train called' the "Golden
Arrow" . . . 'their compartment
was all glass so that one could
see on both sides . . . furnished
with lounge chairs with table be
tween and meals served right in
the compartment . . . Mrs, Jones
aas that the food us really bad
inj London . . . the only difference
Inl France is that the French peo
ple knew how to cook . . . When
questioned about clothes, our fa
vorite subject . . . Mrs. Jones
said that she attended two style
shows, one being Madame Schia
parelli's '. . the clothes were so
high styled that they hardly
seemed adaptable to our living .
. j. just for fun she bought a
darling shell pink linen jacket .
. .' a horti with swing back and
three-quarter length sleeves,
which she wears over her summer
fbrmals ...
SAILING IN THE FALL . . .
for Europe will be Roger Wagner
and Forrest "Dutch" Simmons . . .
who will leave September 10, on
the Dutch boat. The Veendan . . .
Tfeeir first stop will be at South
Hampton and they will dock at
Rotterdam . . . From there they
will go on to Zurick, Switzerland,
where they will attend the Ber
litz School of Languages for the
year . . Roger who received his
degree at Oregon State college in
June, will take graduate work In
German and French ... as will
Dutch who finishes school this
summer . '-. . both are Phi Delts . . .
HEADED EAST . , -. come Fri
day will be Eleanor Trindle, who
takes the train . . ..going the
southern route. . . . Her first stop
over will be In Med ford to visit
with Manfred and Edna Olson .
. then on to Santa Barbara,
Calif., for a visit with the Andrew
X. Burnetts (Helen Purvine) . . .
Incidentally Helen will come
north In August for a visit here
With her mother . . . Eleanor has
S ranged for short stays in New
leans, Atlanta, Georgia, Wash
ington, D. C-, Philadelphia and
Nw York ... In Alantie City she
Will Tisit the Litton Tyes (Helen
Taylor) . . . Helen lived here
prior to her marriage and since
has been on the east coast with
ft
ITS "HEAVEN-ON-HEELS"
COMFORT
M
Ifca FOUNCATMN NaJ
KED
CROSS
SHOES
; What efner she ever
j brought m much bessee
fmfort to so many million
: women to iott, block kid.
' SaeW to 11, AAAA to i.
her navy husband . . . and
Boston Eleanor will be the gues
or or. and Mrs. Melvm T. Hur,
(Martha Sprague), at their new
suburban home at Newton Centre
. . . After a i week in Boston the
traveler will head westward on
August 12 by way of Canada,
Victoria, B. C. and Seattle, where
she will sec her brother-in-law
and sister, j Donald and Helen
Reitzer . . ,
SUMMER JAUNT . . . for Mrs.
A. A. Schrarnn.. ' who leaves to
day for Denver to spend several
weeks with f her daughter,: Sus
anna, a registered occupational
therapist at Fitzsimmonsf Gen
eral hospital, . . Mrs. Schramm, is
driving to Colorado with Mrs.
Gayle Morris, resident house
mother at Baxter hall, who plans
to spend the summer in Denver,
her former home . . . Mrs.
Schramm will fly home in early
August ... j
In southern California for the
summer is Faye Sparks, who went
south in June to receive her mas
ter's degree n music at the Uni
versity of Southern California in
Los Angeles '. . . She remained on
for the summer, school session to
study voice . . . Miss Sparks has
a new car and is seeing the sights
on weekends ... She visited with
N. 8. Savage and his daughter,
formerly of Salem, who now lives
in Carlsbad, Calif . .-. they have 4
grand place complete with guest
house . . . then on the Fourth Miss
Sparks visited relatives, in San
Diego. . . i.
NEW ADDRESS', . , for Cap
tain and Mrs. Henry Kortemeyer,
who are on the coast again after
living in Virginia . . .! The air
corps, flier is stationed at Ham
ilton Field, Calit, and they were
fortunate in obtaining a house di
rectly across from the field . . .
Ihey are moving this month and
temporarily have been with her
parents, the Jerrold Owens, in
their newly built home in Oak
land
. CRUISING TIME ... for the
Carl Halvorsons, who are now
living; at Lake Oswego . . . They
have a new 27-foot Express Cru
iser, which is moored at their
lakeside home . . . they often come
down to Salem and one weekend
thj Ralph and Robert Eyres, met
the Halvorsons in their boat at
Oregon City, and went on in to
Portland via the Willamette river
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brawn
and Mr. and Mrs. James Walton
will be in Portland Tuesday night
to attend the stage show, "CaTou
sel", at the Mayf air theatre. Pre
ceding the show they will be din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Bishop at the Town club.
'Don't Look
WW
tW.'jf tTho gkriemop,.Sq!ern Oregon. SnadaY7ulyll'l843 9
BUT goinqr across the bridge the other
night and passing a long line of cars held
up temporarily by a minor accident, we
noted only one person with a pleased ex
pression, ana that was a prosperous ap-
people really want business, better set them
up to the second and third, they'd catch
some folks several times that way.
Hard day- . We note in a 'round the
pearing man who looked like he was out , clock illustration titled 'Two Weeks With
with his secretary and didn't care how long
he was detained.
Ha comma ha comma ha comma
someone has cooked up a silverware anni
versary for the fifth year of married bliss and
hollowdre ior the 16th, and whom should It
be but the Jewelry Industry Council. Just to
keep the "record clear they now call the 25th
anniversary the "sterling silver" one. En
terprising fellas ain't they?
On second thought . . . if the silverware
Pay" that the young-lady bathes four times.
a day, (upon arising, after morning lennis, j
after her swim pool and before a dinner
date). Some very young folk of our acquaint-;
once would consider that a vacation lor
which she pays and pays and pays.
HLHo Silver . . . When we heard the Ladd
and Bush burglar alarm Jangling out over ,
the Saturday afternoon air, we recalled that
Jesse James is said to be riding again.
... Marine Buren
Golfers to Be
Guests Here
Highlights of the coming week
for the Salem Women golfers will
be the Oregon: Women's Golf as
sociation ; tournament here on
Wednesday at the Salem , Golf
club. Following the morning's
play the visiting golfers will be
entertained at luncheon at the
American Legion club on South
Commercial street
, Several of the golfers will ar
rive on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert E.
Joseph will have as her guests
Mrs. J. M. Odell, Miss Lillian
Schassen and Mrs. Fred Lemke
of The Dalles.1 Guests ef Mrs.
John R. Wood will be Mrs. Earl
Dove, Mrs. C. B. Collins, Miss
Elissa Vawter land Miss Belle
Schenck of Medford.
The Women's Seeiety ef Christ
ian Service of Jason Lee Metho
dist church will meet in the
church parlors at 11 a. m. Wed
nesday for the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Marie Putnam will
give a revue of. the Methodist con
ference she recently attended.
Luncheon will be served at- 12:30
by the July circle followed by
devotional meeting led by Mrs.
M. ,W. Ready and the lesson by
Mrs. Harry Carpenter. Ail mem
bers and friends are to attend.
Miss Ryan Is -Given
Shower
j A shower honoring ' Miss, Bar
bars Ryan, bride-elect of ; Jean
Elphick, was given. Friday night
by Miss Pauline Jugate. A fea
ture of the evening Was a treasure
hunt on the lawn..
I Invited to the party were Miss
Ryan, Mrs. Bessie Ryan, Mrs. F.
Fugate, Mrs. B, Brand, Mrs. E.
Rieber, Mrs. R.! L. Elphick, Mrs.
R. Rees, 'Mrs. F. D. Voigt, Mrs.
Barbara Reed. Miss Pat O'Day,
Miss Barbara Hadley, Miss Lor
raine Bidder, Miss Pauline Size
more, Miss Mary Heenan, Miss
Marion- Blaylock, Miss Norma
Fisher, ' Miss Carol Crawford,
Miss Joyce Siegenthaler, Miss
Pauline Morse, Miss. Maxine Si- j
moo, Miss Rosalie, walker, . Miss
Be mice Etner, Miss Ren a Skaggs,
Miss Florence. Kelson, Miss Joan
Pietrock, Miss Lillian 1 Hoffman,
Miss Vefnice and Miss JoAnn
Keeker. ,
Shower Is Given!
a
The Misses Gladys j Schollisn,
Lucille Proctor and Jeanne dy
Buy were ..hostesses Tuesday at a
shower given for Miss Patricia
Weese, bride-elect of Carl Park
hurst ' . ii l '
- Present were the Miises Bar
bara . Baldwin, Mary Morgan,
Ruby Strand, Maude Durfee, Ima
Scheld, Mrs.. Carl Greider, Mrs.
John Schmidt, Jr, Mrs. Dennis
Brenner, Mrs. Glenn Wivr, Mrs.
D. H. Weese, Mrs. O. jJ. Park
hurst, Miss Weese and the hoet-
' M -Stole
'1
J$5 N. LiLerty,
Telephone 3194
Shop Til
9 p.m.
Every
Friday Night!
for the wMev famm
The most favorite garb la
the Westl Whether it be for
Pops, Mom, Sis, Brother or
smell fry. Words hove 'em
for the whole family.
a
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KYI v
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MtN'S B-OZ. BLUI DENIM JEANS ;
Hard wearing! . . . Sanforized; strain I
points reinforced. In sizes from SO-42. :
1.98
WOMIN'J S-OZ. COTTQN DENIMS '
Sanforised, hard wearing blue denims.
Zipper placket. 24-32. Buy now save I
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OIILS' COTTON DUNGAREES
Sanforised blue denims.! Bar-tacked at f
train points. Hard wearing. Sixes 7-14.
IOYl 1)7. Kilts nrutu trasje I
Stxonr 8-os. cotton fabric. Sanforized.
Snap button waist. In sizes from 10-1&
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8 TO S BLUE DENIM JEANS (S-OZ.)
Sturdy 8-ox. cotton jeans. . . . Riveted ai f
strain points. In long lengths. Sizes 2-8.
1.49
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iden's Knit Shirts I
Ass't solids. Sizes 1ML.
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Women's Knit Shirt
Ass't colors. Sizes S.M.L.
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Children's Knit Shirts
Assorted solids. Sizes 3-6.
Boys' Knit Shirts
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ADVANTAGE OF WARDS LOW KICCS . . CUT U07 .
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