t The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday. November 28; 1948 1
... X f ' . i -.
i A- . , ;'.r
" ". " .. t " "TL. , ' "
Miss Miller
Now Mrs.
Faltyn
Saint Joseph's Catholic church
was the scene of the wedding Sat
urday morning. November 27th at
10:30 o'clock when Miss Alice
Louise Miller, daughter tf Mr. and
Mrs. Leo J. Miller, became the
bride of Hubert Joseph Faltyn,
son of Joseph Faltyn of Exeter,
Pennsylvania. The ceremony was
solemnized by Father Gerald
Lena'hen.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss Leaora
Miller was her sister's honor : at
tendant wearing a peach satin
gown made with a square neck,
bustle back and a sequin band in
her -hair. She carried white chrys
anthemums. The flower girl, Ger-aldine-
Ann Unrein, niece of the
bride, wore a white tafetta gown
with aatin bustle back and lace
edged square neck line, and a se
quin head band. She carried a
basket filled with pink and white
carnation petals.
The bride's dress was of white
slipper satin made with basque
waist, a dropped shoulder neck
line with lace trim, a full skirt
with long train and her veil was
finger tip edged with matching
lace. On her hair was a sequin
band. She carried pink and white
carnations.
The bride's mother wore a street
dress of black with black accesso
ries and her corsage was of white
carnations.
Albert Salus of Exeter was best
man for the groom. Ushers were
Virgil Miller and Charles Mack.
Immediately after the ceremony
and mass a reception was held at
the Mayflower hall for 50 guests.
The room and tables were dec
Mr. Bennett
Speak
To
Frank Bennett, superintendent
of Salem schools, will speak on
phases of the UNESCO conference
he attended in San Francisco at
the Town and Gown meeting on
Thursday afternoon, December 2,
in the Carrier room of the First
Methodist church at 2:30 o'clock.
As the regular meeting date fell
on Thanksgiving it was postponed
until the first Thursday after the
holiday. The Willamette university
"ueiu cnoir win sine a pi-nun
orated in yellow and bronze chrys
anthemums. Cutting the bride's of numbers.
cake was her eldest sister, Mrs. r. : . ..
T.-. TInr n anri nniir n wa uig.i i . rime Ilea a S Uie
her sister. Mrs. Charles Mack, a 1 1 committee and assisting are
Mesdames P. D.
Wayne Loder, George Croisan, Os
car Cutler,! Leo C. Dean, Stuart G.
Dempsie, J. M. Devers, I. M.
Dough ton, ! L. C. DuBuy, Frank
Durbin, H.l J. Elliott, Merlin Estep,
jr.. Merlin Estep, sr., Silas E. Fair
ham, Roy jFedje, R. M.- Filenning,
Frank Fisher, T. H. Galloway, Al
bert Gille.rE. E. Gilbert and Miss
Olive M. Dahl.
- i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Schramm
will be injCbrvallis tonight to be
guests at a farewell supper party
at the Fred Porter home in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeney,
who are leaving Corvallis for Tex
as to make their home.
bride of a few weeks. Assisting
was Mrs. Leonard McCormick of rae atm-...
W 1 . -jr. 11 1
LCDinuu.
The newly weds left early in the
afternoon for a honeymoon at the
Oregon beaches and after Decem
ber 5 will be at home in Salem.
The new Mrs. Faltyn attended
Sacred Heart Academy and the
groom received his education in
the cast. For going away the
bride wore a blue green suit with
black top coat and black acces
sories.
Mrs C M. Page will preside at a
one o'clock luncheon for members
of the Travel Study club at her
Court street home Monday after-
Quisenberry, noon. j ' .
Garden Club
Christmas
Show Slated
Salem Garden club's annual
Christmas greens show will be an
event of Monday, December 6 at
the Salem Woman's clubhouse.
This year the club's regular
Christmas meeting will be held
In conjunction with the show
which will be afternoon and even
ing. The interested public is in
vited to attend.
The meeting will be upstairs
in the clubhouse beginning at two
o'clock With a musical program
consisting of Christmas carols, and
a talk by Mrs. William Everett
Anderson: of the origin and use
of Madonnas lit ChrUdnas decora
tions. There wif be a Christmas
tea table and to demonstration
table of wreaths, corsages and
greens. " I i : '
The show will be held in the
basement both afternoon and
evening and there will be silver
offering. The decorations ' will
stress Madonnas, and" mantle,
table arrangements,, wreaths, gar
lands and sprays. A r jnch table
will be featured tn - the evening.
Miss Edith Schryver is chair
man of the show with Mrs. R. E.
Cartwright, co-chairman. The tea
committee includes Mrs; Charles
Cole, Mrs. Ben Maxwell, Mrs.
Morrell Crary and Mrs. Cart
wright. Others assisting are Mrs.
Earl Andresen. Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.
Lewis JudsonJ Mrs. J. W. Cirr
and Mrs. J. B. VanCleve. f
i
Miss Margaret-Jan Emmons, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Carl W. Emmons, whos betrothal to John Syme, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Syme of Parma, Idaho, wias announ
ced Friday night at a parry at the Emmons' home. No date
has been set for the wedding. (Hise Studio).
Family Dinner
At Oehler s
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Oehler
were hosts at a family party
Thanksgiving which celebrated
the 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Krueger and
the fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. William Krueger.
Cuests were Mr. and Mrs. Will
G. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lee,
Joan and Carrol, Miss Bessie
Smith, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Barrick and Patty,
Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Dr. and
Mrs. Leon Barrick and Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Oehler.
DAR Guest Day
On Saturdav
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution will
entertain with its annual guest day
meeting and program on Saturday
afternoon, December 4 at the Sa
lem Woman's clubhouse at 2
o'clock. An Indian program will
be presented with Mrs. Herbert J.
Ostlind in charge.
Mrs. Millard A. Pekar is hostess
chairman and assisting are Mes
dames Charles A. SpraguB, Lewis
Griffith. Roy H. Mills, H. G. Smith.
U. G. Shipley, R. W; Davis, M. P.
Adams, A. E. Austin, A. A. Under
bill and E. R. Herndon.
bovsi emu
Mni ThU ia
rr o yooi H.-u
uneTn You brin9
So'.SontaClou
re H ' . letter
- ..I vow
Stamp
on t
I
ond y
ta Clou
vtniu -
CelV w
Chmt"0 Get
Land I
nwr bere
" e i-Clou Stomp
d place -
Utterbo
letter
an
o For Warmth o For Beauty o For Long Wear
TET
Gnfa
mm
f r-vri r-i
DT73
s
4iX -v -
Regular 14.95 North Star All - Wool Blankets in Beauti
ful Shades of Dusty Rose, Blue, Green and White.
72x90 with Satin Bindings.
Downstairs
The "little fur" returns!
wmm
2
I
1
i
Miller's Present the
CAPE
STOLE
SCARF
Predous "Little" furs make
Christmas gifts! And Miller's are de
lighted to announce this new ship
ment of Capes, stoles and scatfs in
all the wanted furs such as Russian
Kolinsky, Russian Squirrel, Fitch and
many other fine furs she will enjoy
wearing.
Giv her a "Little" fur to glorify her
dress, her suit or coat! Give her a
i
fur stole to wear with marveloiiis el
feet in th evening or a scarf tobom-
pliment her tailored suit. Com
and see our large collection of "Little
Furs'4 unusual, elegant, perfect 1
Use Our Confidential Lay
Away Department 'Til
Christmas !
I " f
. V' f : I 1
1 ji "$fK
IH t
$298. j j
big I ! :J .
S sT I A Y yC
J X ) Terms To Suit
FfivSK I VV. YourNeels
. t3( Ail $129.
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL LOCKE CAPE, SUIT
COAT LENGTH WITH SIMULATED
SLEEVE AND C4f10 lfTh
STAND-UP COLLAR
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL BACK CAPE STOLE
IN RICH SABLE OR NATURAL GREY.
COVERED ENDS,
MULTIPLE, SKINS
RUSSIAN KOLINSKY FIVE-SKIN SCARFS.
SPACED PLACEMENT OF MARTAIN
TAILS. SABLE SHADE OF j
SSU- S129.00
(Illustrations above; sketched In
Miller's fur department)