1 -The Cfrrlaarnca. ScSeau Oregon, Candory September 11, 1SS3
Seen
and
Heard
By JERYME ENGLISH
&XOYXNQ NOTES . ..Being
welcomed as new residents of Sa-:
Urn are Mr. and Mrs. Willis VM.
floss, formerly of Portland . . .
they arc marine this weekend
with their two children. Bin Jr.
and Tommy Lundeen, who was
born on September 1 . Mr.
Boss is with FfT-M ... their
new address is 1853 Saginaw
Btreet ... . j.
New settled I, . . in their new
borne in Portland on SchollJ Fer
ry Drive are Mr, and Mrs. John
Kelty and their three children . . .
Mrs. Kelty and the children lived
in Salem the past year j while he
was serving with the army . . ;
John and Mary Jane have Just re
turned from a trip south to Coro
nado, Calif, where he attended
an insurance convention ....
Mrs. Keltyi mother, Mrs. T. J.
Bra bee was in Portland with her
grandchildren while they were
outh ...
New address . . . for the Leon
Perry family will be at 155 West
Washington Street ... the Per
rys with their sons, Stephen, Da
vid and Dennis, will be moving
Tuesday to their new Fairmount
Bill home, which was lust com
pleted . . . the boys will be at
tending Leslie and McKinley
schools . . .
galeae frieada ... of the George
Abbotts (Inna Oehler) wEl be to
terested to learn that they are sow
living in Richmond, Calif., where
Georze iron the high, school fac
ulty . . . prior to moving bx Au
gust the Abbotts with their young
son resided in Antiocn. canr. . .
COITTZ TXaiZ ... on Wednes
day morning when Mrs. George
R. Hoffman, Mrs. S. D. Wiles and
Mrs. Maynard Sniffer entertained
at the la tier's attractive Candalar
ia home ... Coffee served both
in the 4ti"fag room and play room
. '. .'guests going out onto the
natio with their coffee cup and
rolls . . . A pretty picture from
the living and dining room win
dows of the garden, colorful with
man autumn flowers . . . and
the guests wearing pretty casual
fall outfits . . . knits, jerseys,
wools, plaids and good-looking
skirts ... Everyone admiring
the gorgeous begonias, ideally sit
uated on the northeast corner of
the patio . . . Mabel gives May
nard all the credit for the beauti
ful blooms and the garden, where
he spends hours every week .
for this time of the season the be
gonias were the largest we've
seen, looking as if it vu the first
blooming . . . ! there were several
i5-
c i I
but . . . thousands of OregoDkza ton
gues are now banging out, vailing far a nice
cooling rain. But "when it comes, no matter
bow dry we are some (probably former Cal-
reliable; and a new stove brought another
into the bouse. Next we invested in a meat
thermometer so our roasts would be perfect
and bought a fever thermometer to indicate
ifornians) will lament the tuzrible Oregon dt-. -wr state of health. A candy thermometer
mate, but oi course, even the climate won t was added during a fudge-mcudng furore.
. . m n m. r v . i i
make them return to California.
Standard Procedure ... the dry ex
perts were repairing the pavement on the
west approach to the old bridge Friday, an
infallible sign that they will be tearing the
whole thing up any day now.
Nib degree ... we thought we had a
household, well equipped far temperature.
Long ago we bought a weather thermometer
to know if we were comfortable or chilly;
But last Sunday we almost cried when we
tried, to French, fry some potatoes and bad
to guess at the temperature! j. !
j: j Old staff . . remember the days when
Saturday was the biggest day in the week
-f-aH the farmers came in, offices were open
and busy, Cbemawa students were all over
town, and auto-MO-biles and wagons were
buzzing around the streets. iWe are so old
we even remember when the stores were all
then we purchased an oven thermometer open Saturday night instead of Friday like
because the one on our old stove was un- now. . . . . j Maxine Buren
dozen plants, mWTf a most col
orful showing
The decor ... A dark green
cloth on the dining room coffee
table and a clever centerpiece at
one corner ... a butterfly of
yellow chrysanthemums with
green tulle wings ... and min
iature china butterflies on either
side ... a pastel plaid cloth on
the coffee table in the playroom
. . . a cornucopia filled with
grape and fruits ... A large
round bowl of begonias centering
the table before the fireplace
The hostesses . . . greeting
NOW YOU !
CAN BUY
The Shoe for Children
AT MILLER'S
We're happy to announce this wonderful newt,
for (farts shoes for children have long been
recognized as the finest children's shoes you can buy
at any price I Their nation-wide reputation Is
well known, so let ws simply Invite you to visit us'
i
the next rime your child needs shoes. Come In
I
for a winning combinationfamous f&XStit shoes
and our cartful, accurate fitting.
!
i
I
O Wild
O Aleutian
- i :
p Ranch
O Silver-Blu
Breath
of Spring
Mutation
O Capes O Stoles O Coats
O Jackets
i "
i .
!
i
Come in and see theml
r - - - -v : v:-- . - - .'.-'
guests both up and downstairs ...
Ubel Sniffer wearing a green
skirt with lavender sweater and a
handsome gold necklace with am
ethyst stone pendant and earrings
to match . . . Jane Wiles in a
good-looking hand woven laven
der skirt with matching sweater
and Lindy Hoffman wearing
a creamy white jersey blouse with
her dark skirt . . I '
Others noted . . 1 Mrs. Harmon
striking two-piece
Harvey in
oearl erer dress banded in violet.
which her husband's mother. Mrs. Snell chatting with her son and
D. K. Harvey, had woven ... to I aaugnier-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
mums . . . all white for the
bride's table 1 . . a piuard cake
encircled with nosegays of steph-
anous . . .
Est famlXU J . . Mrs. Havmnad
Walsh with dauzhter. Jane, lust
home from Westover, Massachus-
sens and chie In a brown nylon
tulle frock . 4 . and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Walsh Jr. un from Cal.
uornia xor the occasion . . . to
return south Tuesday . . . MU
ton L. Meyers . : . Mn. Kri
William Snell; . . . Bill the head
usher and their daughter, Danna,
a flower girl j. . . Dr. and Mrs.
auiton sterner . . . their dau.
and Mrs. William I ghter. Jean, married the next Aa-w
chief violet quilted at the same t church to Wesley
. . The Daniel
over for their
complete her outfit she wore vio
let shoes . . . Sisters-in-law
smartly dressed . .f . Mrs. Morris
Crothers in grey land matching
jersey hat . .
Crothers. in a
skirt with lavender! blouse
FXSST LABGE TEA. . . . of he
fall season an event of Wednesday
invrnvm wnn tm WAmra'i as-I
sodation and t hSe Westminster Prftlin A n f J rvn
Church entertained! for all wom
en
Tne FranK Burlingnam ncne on I o . fa t
North 14th Street the setting ..A ay8tem JTOUred
UUU (uUU UU V4 U1U MUV uiu
Reid Grasle Jr.
Frys remaining
niece's wedding ,
urch entertained; for all worn- AiMnnirf T ZnliiZJ
of the church and friends . . . AlTDOrt Lilgtltlllg
strolling about the garden, which
overlooks the mill stream
Mrs. Burlingham receiving with
the presidents of the various wom
en's groups of the church
guests admiring the handsome
paintings 'in the f, living room.
which Mrs. Burlingham had
brought home front Paris and It
aly this spring . . U
Beautiful . . . were the floral
arrangements . . J all pink used
in the living roam; . .. on . the
piano lovely bouquet of , large
and baby dahlias land artemisia,
which had been dipped in pink
On another table a stunning
arrangement ox large pink dahlias
and pink pernettiaf . . . The tea
taDie covered with a deep bur
gundy cloth . . . the centerpiece
of -yellow dahlias. Irish hells and
at the base clusters of green and
burgundy grapes . . Twisted
burgundy tapers inc. silver candel
abras Tlanring the arrangement .
All the flowers. J including the
beautiful species of dahlias, from
Mrs. Willard N. Thompson's gar
den . . '. and arranged by Mrs.
William Hugh Adams . t
To mention a few . . . Dr. Paul
Poling called during the afternoon
. . . His attractive: wife pouring
one hour and wearing a becom
ing grey gown . . L The assistant
pastor's wife, MrsJ B. J. Holland,
pouring at the same time and
wearing blue . . t. Mrs. Russell
E. Pratt, chairman of the affair,
busy seeing that everything went
smoothly . . . Mr?. L. V, Benson
greeting guests at the door
elated that her eldest son.! Steven.
was rejected ior army service and
is now enrolled at Linfield Col
lege ... Discussing their apart
ments, Mrs. Samuel H. Boardman.
Mrs. Charles S. Pratt and Mrs.
Leon Barrick, wtuf all live at the
Lee . Havin tea on the natio
Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Mra. Ro-
Derx I . wuil and Mrs. P. H. Brv
don . . Mrs. Claude Miller and
Mrs Wallace Coweji in from their
Manbnn Gardens homes
WEDDING ECHOES . . . A num
ber oi Salem neoDls in Portland
week ago for the wedding of Peg
gy tdrumoert ana D&niel J. Fry Jr.
. . . Members of the family, inti
mate friends and a contingent of
me young, married set attending
"ie ceremony at, the First Unitar
lan Church . . .A beautiful re
ception following at the Aero Club
most of the Quests formally
dressed and a numfer of handsome
furs spotted (the breather decid
edly cooler a weeklago)
& Biae and solo: . . . color
Buinne usea inrougnout ... re
peating the colorsfaf the attend
ants frocks .1 , a gold satin
Cloth oa the buffet? table with aaU
m swags and emubt at the cor
ners with nosegays ... a large
bouquet of deep ilue and violet
delphinium and gald chrysanthe-
voncrete for four vault trn
former housings was poured Satur
day a i jMicwary jneld in prepare
non xor 58 light units in the air
ports new high Intensity lighting
mjaxux. ..... i
ine transformers are nart nf
electrical equipment being Install
ea or uanm .Electric CnmtunT
ajem, awarded contract for the
lights June 1 1 with a low bid f
uoss wirma from th.a tnni.
formers win require closure of
one runway at the busy field, said
Leon L. ' Andrews, employe of
Marion Electric and in charge of
the project. Andrews explained
tne -runway would probably be
closed Monday out added it depend-
ea . on . me avauabiiity of eauiiv
menc xne runway cannot be
closed for longer than five dava ac
coruing to leoerai regulations. .
Rlilk Control
End Opposed
By Grocers
PORTLAND The Oregon Inde
pendent Retail Grocers Associa
tion, in a joint meeting with -representatives
of the Ore ran Milk
Committee, endorsed the producers
campaign against the repeal of the
present Oregon Milk Control Act,
according to Claude E. Hall, Wald
port. association president
We as independent grocers
xzx believe that the vitally im
portant dairy industr needs the
protection of the Oregon Milk
Control Act in order to encourage
continued production of a depend
able supply of quality milk for
Oregon consumers' and we con
demn the tfforts of a large nation
al chain organization x x x to re
peal the present Milk Control Act
which has been instrumental in
building the dairy industry of
Oregon during the past nineteen
years," the resolution said.
Street after eraarmg me Bridge
when the mishap occurred. Inves
tigating officers said .that no cita
tion would " made and witnesses
testified that Swttiff was not speed
ing The truck rolled on its left side
in one traffic lane and autos on
Wallace Road were diverted while
t'e vehicle was righted.
The birds had been kfued and
dressed in Eugene and were racked
in the truck for delivery. Sutliff
was uninjured in the U hie.
fosxAi" rxcacrocssT cAcmrr
ROME IB An Italian woman
told police she picked the pockets
of 35 religious pilgrims in one
morning. She is now serving a jail
term. She was arrested in North-,
em Italy when a policeman saw!
her put in her provision bag a
wallet she had stolen in a sanctu
ary. They searched her bag and
found another 34 walleta. She con
fessed she had picked them up dur
ing the morning religious ceremonies.
Services for
Batty Cooper
Due in Salem
Funeral services for Batty Coo
per, long-time Salem city sanita
rian who died in Garanda, Colo.,
Thursday, will take place in Sa
lem later this week.
Cooper. 67, died unexpectedly
while on a trip to Rome, Ga his
birthplace. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Cooper. A son,! Taylor
Cooper of Stayton, flew to Garan
da Thursday. He and his mother
are returning to Salem by auto.
Cooper came to Oregon as a
young boy. He attended Salem
schools and was employed by the
dry since 1923. He became widely
known in .Salem in his lob as
health and sanitary inspector.
In addition to the son and wid
ow, be is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Craig Corner Jr.. of Bend.
Dead Turkeys,
Truck Topple
. Thanksgiving Ingredients took
tumble in Salem Saturday noon
when a truckload of turkeys of
the dead. non-Cyable variety,
overturned at the west end of the
Center Street bridge.
The truck, belonging to Oregon
Turkey Growers Association and
driven by Lyle Everett, Sutliff.
1795 Lancaster Dr.. was turning
onto Wallace Road off Edgewater
D2UT! cur dovbb-dcter
Sissy scoop" in lusdowl
velveteen, smooth enough to go to school
... portly veiled for dress-up latet
vl j, -" ""t
wl nJi 5
Proven Drugs
Prove the Best
Time ie fhe test ef all im!
things, which as why we
enly those pharmaeals prs
daeed by reliable brand name
makers. Their time-p r v e n
predaets nave passed all tests.
Open Sun., 9 AJA. to 4 PJA.
20 fcdi ncrtcn-dr Tuba 0)
fshijany Llsdcl 1053 "
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f . . . fc. M i-
'uk 4 4 k
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S9S ))
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