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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1949)
I- tint; Uiir- itk UV I UJU JIJ.Ui .1,, s - sr.Mv mi;-: .:-t Jc .cut !i.Sijii IJJUf It? 1M 111 ij4 U vtt W MM Mn ft B been and Heard J ! By JERYME ENGLISH TRAVEL NOTES ... Inter esting accounts of their European trip come from Mr. Oliver B. Huston and daughter, Harriet and Virginia ... They left here in July and the past week have been in Holland ,1 !. Prior to thai they had 'been f bicycling In Eng land and Scotland . . .they went by train-! to Glasgow and then bicycled around the beauti ful Scotch lakes :. . ... At Edin- 'v. ' . - it J ' .' I' ! ! " V - V, ' LET US MAKE OVER YOUR OLD FUR COAT . . . 5 - Into a Modern" Jacket or Shortie For Only $65 Terms New as Tomorrowl Bring in Your Coat for Estimate 15 V 2ND FLOOR - f . i burgh, which they think Is on ef the most beautiful cities in the world, they were shown the Uni versity of Edinburgh campus by a professor ... At Loch Lomand, Jigs bicycled the "low rode" and the other two took the "high rode" . . . then by train back to Eng. land and to Cambridge university, where a student guided j, them through the buildings and campus . In London their headquar ters were at a home of three Eng lish school teachers, whom they bad met on the ship going over . . . The travelers were most en thusiastic about: the beautiful Shakespearian country and at Stratford-on-Avon saw "Othello" and "Much Ado About Nothing" . . . Standing room only 4 but a rail tft lean on . . , however, they didn't realize they had stood for several hours as the plays were so good and the acting superb ... . The Hustons then bicycled 45 miles to Oxford and there met the vice-dean of Oxford, who is a cou sin of Jack Hand of Salem . . . He then showed them around the campus and they even saw the or iginal garden of "Alice in Wonder land" . . . and while there a lit tle girl was playing in the garden, which made it even more realistic . . . They took the train back to London, where they spent a week . . . On arriving in London they had to bicycle from one end to the city to the other . . . They found it hard to ride through the streets as cars don't pay any attention to bi cycles . . . and that particular day the Princess Royale's son was being married and the streets were lined with crowds . . . i On to Holland ... on October 9 and in Amsterdam they will be guests of a -Dutch couple, whom they met and became friends with on the ship, "Delftdyke . j . when the ship was in Portland ' loading cargo the Houston rented a car and took the couple to Timberline lodge for the day . . . Next on their itinerary will be Belgium, Luxembourg, Italy, bicycling along the Mediterranean . . . and back to: Paris to visit Mr. Huston's cou sins, the Lloyd Cornwalls, who were here during the war for two months . . . They sail for the states on November JS from Rot terdam ... j i AT RANDOM '. '. . It Is build ing time now for the Maurice Saf frons, who have alreay started construction on their one story home in Ben Lomand Park . . .. lots of view windows; looking north and east are in the plans .. . . i Now settled in their newly built home on Candalarie-Heights are the Mauice Brennens and their two children . . . Their Avarado Terrace home is on the west side Overlooking the valley, painted white with red eaves . i . Mau rice spent most of the spring and Summer months, with the aid of his father, working on the house; doing most of the carpentry and ( in ltir Mif ftil ft i tifll;Jt ms lit finishing work themselves . . TEA TIME . . . on Tuesday when the Salem Women's Army Navy league entertained at the home of the H. G. Maisons . . . The old officers honoring the new ones . . , Jeri Browne 11 In a black velvet passing the guest book . . . Little Carolyn Zoe Lowery, better known to her friends as Punky and a grand daughter of the Maisons. here vis iting and the center of much at tention at the tea . . . part of the time in the receiving line with her grandmother . . . and wearing a darling grey corduroy pinafore with tiny red leather dog belt . . . The -decor ... a gorgeous ar rangement of dahlias in vivid hues in the hallway -. . . an, on the mantel shaggy chrysanthemums i shading from pink to lavender . . . ! A unique tea table ... a soft yellow floor length chintz cloth on j the round table ... A vegetable figurine in the center . . -. clev-; erly dressed with a ruffled arti- choke skirt, cauliflower- sleeves ; and her onion face painted like a doll's ... three large white can- ! dies in back with arrangements of grapes and. fruit on either side Bouquets to Mrs. Hugh Adams for the clever idea ... About the g e s t s '. . . Mrs. Donald' Fisher stunning in a steel grey suit and hat with mink furs . .; . and coming in with Mrs. Ri chard Hayward, recently moved here from Seattle . . . Mrs. Phil lip Allison, Mrs. Mark Hillary and Mrs. Claude Johns . . . Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea wearing a robin's egg blue felt with her greige coat . . Mrs. James Haworth's smart mulberry tweed suit with match ing velvet beret and lizard acces sories . . . Mrs. Woodson Ben nett, another charming newcomer, who moved here from Portland, wearing a maroon and grey invisi ble plaid suit with green felt and Kolinsky furs . . . Petite Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger chic in a brown and white check eton jack et suit with tangerine jacket and cumberband and matching hat pi-1 ped in the tangerine . . . and Mrs. Joseph. Felton smart in a black and white check suit with bustle back jacket ... Beaded Seath . . . leaving Fri day on the Shasta Daylight for San Francisco will be Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom and daughter, Patricia . . . Saturday they will go down to Palo Alto to see the Stanford Oregon State game . . . and on Sunday they have tickets for the closing opera of the season, "Die Walkuere," with Kirsten Flagstad singing the leading role . . . They will be home again o.n the follow ing Tuesday. ill". Mrs. McKay to Be at Home )U ,!l tttt!:0 - . . Mrs. Douglas McKay will hold her weekly at home on Tuesday afternoon at her Jerris avenue res idence with all townspeople and visitors in the city for the day In vited to call. Friday afternoon Mrs. McKay entertained at luncheon for 12 ma trons from Cettage Grove and la ter in the day they toured the state capitol building and visited the governor's office. The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday. October IS. 1949 11 Prof. Gilkey to Lecture Continuing its series of free pub lic lectures on outstanding exhibi tions, the Portland art museum announces a talk on Max Beckman by Professor Gordon, W. Gilkey, head of the art department of Ore gon State college, to take place Wednesday. October 19, at 8:15 p. m. in the museum auditorium. Mr. Gilkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gilkey, Manbrin Gar dens. Salem. The current Max Beckmann exhibition was selected from last year's large retrospec-1 tive exhibition at the City art znu-! seum of St. Louis and covers the j artist's distinguished career of over 40 years. .! L WW State remdeer arid d sleigh . . .-. keep our world happy each Christmas season by delivering the Man of the Year . . . S. Claus on time!, Mr. Claus carries Christmas greetings to everyone with ease ... on time! We'd all do well to be that punctual with just our Christmas Cards. December 26 is not the day for your Christmas Card to arrive. The thing, then, is to prepare against late Christmas greetings for your friends. Simply J.OOK TO COOKS. LOOK TO COOKE. Orders are betng accepted right now for Christmas Cards, that you may be timely with real Holiday Spirit. For distinctive Christmas Cards, including name imprinting, you'll be on time if you LOOK TO COOKE. .HmKffiHi. .Mini ,i . , aiwi S-v. rmm I:- ' ("'--'"i. ' - 0? Wi .v. X i tHt TRAINt . a UH4 C.l... V SNOW ftltftl Cm MmI. . 10 VW,im WmI. i s.s I A -i 7i Sweaters SN.O W-STYlf D FOR A WHOlf WINTiK'S PUN ' ' ' 5 - j The sweater girl will choose from these nctton knitted, iomfort-fifttd iwtoten . .'. designed for sit itng but foshioned for eefion enywherel i , - 1L: -.. - FROST STAR ... 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