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- Statesman, Salem, Ore- Sunday, Aug. SO 1353 (Sec. 1) 11
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: but . . . the weather, best; conversational '
piece of the week, if is nothing to write home
about Only thing; is that with. the sun oc
casionally thrusting its pathetic little lace ..
caround a ddud, people concerned with the
weather have been 'kept in a continual state
cf hope. ' ; v ? V: I Tfj:'"'"- '". A
Something h a nam . . J. A, want ad in.
The ' Statesman1 this" week; told about . d lost
hat and requested i the finder to telephone :
Portland collect. Hat was returned to States
man, office help phoned Portland, owner said
to send It to her and Insure for $35.-How
come $35? Well, the simple flat , piece of
green woo jersey had a label inside from
Lily Dache and no matter how unpretentious
her CTeoonTLily's gonna get at least $35.
See the Uaht . . For years we have been
, raising a skeptical eyebrow to sportsmen
who tell about the fish they caught in some
obscure lake away back in the woods. Today
we are contrite'', we are a believer, we apol
ogize to all disbelieved fishermen and, hereby
officially 'and permanently lowerour eye
brow;. We too, fished in an. obscure lake, and
though honesty and inexperience forbid us
telling stories." we will never again doubt the
tall tales, for we saw them pull, in Rainbow
trout that would make even old Jonah shud
der, and we saw fishermen scornfully throw
back the little ones 18 inches or so long. . j
Short while . . . It's funny how much' more
progress takes place, when one is gone.j A
week, iand-the bridge seems farther along,'
flowers have gone into autumn colors, leaves
are", turning color, crop on Our 10 hills , of
beans, "nil a week ago, is in full production
now and ; the lettuce has gone 'suddenly to
seed. But most progress of all was registered
by the dandelions, which germinated, flow
ered and went to seed all, in the week our
back was turned V V ' Marine Buren
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BACK; TO; SGHQ
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FROM ESTHER FOSTER'S
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A bride of August 23 Was Mrs. Merrill Hoyden
Newman, the former Elizabeth AnnWaddell daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Waddell of Lebanon. The
ceremony took place at the First Presbyterian Church ,
in Lebanon. The couple will reside in Eugene. (Dalton's
Studio, Lebanon).
Seen and Heard . .
By JERTAAE ENGLISH
SOCIALLY .... the cbming week
will be much quieter than the
week just past . . . Mothers are
now beginning to shop with their
youngsters for school clothes and
others are packing trunks for
daughters leaving the state to at
tend colleges along the coast,
east and south . . . Then it will
be fair week with all roads lead
ing to the Oregon State Fair
opening this coming Saturday
. . . Jupiter Pluvius played havoc
with many & party and wedding
reception planned for out-af-doors
the past week . .. but the
rains didn't dampen the spirits
of the guests ... in fact it got to
be a poke after a while . . . for
every garden party ..was rained
out ... the hostesses wore their
summer cotton dresses and were
all smiles greeting their guests
as if the party was going on just
as planned ...
A BRUNCH . ... on Friday at
the attractive Morningside home
of the Robert Cannons . . . with
Betty Cannon and Helen Devers
(Mrs. Joseph) of Stayton enter-1
taming a urge group ox tneir
friends ... A sight to see the
guests dashing up, to the road to
the front door to get in out of
the rain . . . some with umbrel
las and others holding stoles or
coats over their hair . . . cottons,
knits and wools the attire for
the day . . . A warm, friendly at
mosphere inside . . . the den so
pleasant and attractive . . . from
there one could see the lovely pi
tio and garden, where the party
was originally scheduled to take
"place . . . even pastel hydrangea
blossoms floating in the pool . . .
The buffet table .... in the
dining room set against the wall
with beautiful floral print above
. . . The apricot linen ' cloth a
lovely contrast -with the room
decor . . . The centerpiece a
large brown basket filled with,
green . hydrangea - blossoms and
pernettia . . . and flanked by' cer
amic roosters ... A delicious col
lation . . . copper and brass cof-
fee services at either end and a
copper chafing dish on the buffet
. . . Bouquets of gladioluses and
hydrangeas about the rooms
N so striking the yellow gladioluses
against , the blue-violet drapes in
the living room . . .
The hostesses .... Betty Can
non in a fetching yellow and
white print cotton ... the bodice
and skirt of shirred bands of the
material with a flounce at the
bottom . . , Helen Devers wear
ing a good-looking white cotton
printed in black with a matching
stole ... ; i - ,
. Among the guests .... several
from Stayton over for the occas
ion . . . Mrs. Fernando Smith in
a becoming blue print cotton.. .
Petite Mrs. Walter Miller in a
' smart mist blue linen ... and
Mrs. .Walter Bell, who poured
one hour, in a print dress .!.
Mrs. Russell Kanz telling us that
her brother and sister-in-law.
Boxholders for
Rdces Named
faVt
ia?l
In another week it win be state
time with Salem people mak-
plans to attend the various
events during lair week. Sept
5-12. Already a number have
reserved boxes for the races, to
be held' daily except Sunday, at
the Lone Oak Race Track. The
races and . nightly revue always
attract a' large number of Salem
people.
Season boxholders for ' the
races include Dr. and Mrs. E.
B. Stewart of Roseburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney L. Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krueger,
Mr. and Mi?. Russell Bright, Mr.
and Mrs. B$ E. Owens, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence . Ballmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hogg. Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A
C. Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.
McCormick,
Mr. and Mrs. Brazier Small,
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Worth, Mrs.
Mabel Sehultz, Woodry Furniture
Co., Marion Motors, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ger linger of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. George Flagg of Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of
St Paul
BLOTTING PAPER
Use sheets of blotting paper
from the dime or stationery store
to line shefves for glassware and
dishes. Its thick softness will pre
vent chipping and its bright col
or ' will perk up your storage
space. Blotting paper has enough
body . so that you can join two
pieces without overlapping; just
press strips of cellophane tape
along the joint on the under side.
Needlecraft
Major and Mrs. Jean HoHstein,
with, their children have been
visiting in Salem -. . . The army
major is now in Tokyo and his
family will make their home in
Portland while he , is away . . .
Mrs. Glenn H. Woodry wearing
a handsome handwoven skirt,
blouse and stole of hyacinth bk'e
adorned with stripes of violet . . .
Miss Esther Baird in a good-looking
striped cotton with long
sleeves
OUTSTANDING .... the floral
arrangements at the coffee par
ties for which Mrs. Joseph Fel
ton and Mrs. Peery T. Buren
were hostesses the past week in
welcome to Mrs. Walter Norblad,
wife of Congressman Norblad,
who recently moved to Stayton
. . . The parties given at the Fel
ton's country home . . . unusual
the decor throughout and so at
tractive . . . featuring the early
American and provincial . . . Vir
ginia and Joe doing most of the
remodeling themselves . . .
For the party . . . Elizabeth
Norblad, who is a charming per
son to meet and know, wore a
black ensemble with quilted skirt
and linen blouse and yellow print
stole . . . The dining room table
a picture ... set back against thej
wmuow ioos.mg out onio me mus
. . . a brown and. white check
cloth and a stunning bouquet of
yellow gladioluses and large
bronze chrysanthemums ... and
hand pointed butterflies of the
same color adorning the bouquet
... Red and white gladioluses
with a few pale yellow ones a
striking arrangement in the liv
ing room . . . another of pale pink
and lavender gladioluses on s
table ! covered with a turquoise
cloth in the bedroom ... A huge
begonia plant in the den . . . here
Joe's many books and Virginia's
loom t . :
; t Here and there . . . . Mrs. E. D.
Crabtree with her daughters,
Mrs. Richard Jenning. in a smart
deep red linen dress, and Mrs.'
Richard Lankow, who wore black
.4 . . Mrs. B. W. Stacey relating
her experiences while in Seattle
meeting h e r son-in-law and
daughter, George and Jean
Schroeher, on their arrival from
Japan; . . . Mrs. Clifton Mudd just
home from a California sojourn
. . . Mrs. Arthur Atherton and
her sister, Marcefl Harris, who
will soon be .leaving for New
York City after a summers visit
in the capital . . . and Mrs. Paul
ine Hillpot wearing a good-look-in?
yellow knit suit ...
CHANGE OF ADDRESS . . .
soon for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Rankin (Sues McElhinny), who
will be leaving the first of the
week lor Pullman, Wash., to make
their home for the ensuing two
years j. . . Bruce will enter his
junior year at the University of
Washington Veterinary School
and Sue has s position teaching
at the Franklin grade school in
Pullman ... Since their - June
Fun! Fun! Fun! Embroider a
set of towels or an apron for
yourself, or to delight a friend.
These cheery chicks are jiffy em
broidery, and they brighten the
kitchen.
. Make dishwashing fun! Pattern
837; six embroidery transfers,
6x6 Vi to 9Vtx7 inches. .
Sod Twemty-flT tcaU In coins
tor this pattern add S cnts for each
pattern for first-class mailing. Sand
to Statesman, Needlecraft Dept.
P.O. Box 5740. Chicago SO. m. Print
plainly VOUS. NAME, ADDRESS
With ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten. yes TEN
oopular. new designs to crochet, saw.
embroider, knit printed right In
the Laura Wheeler Needlecraft
Book. Plus many' more patterns to
en 1 for Ideas for gifts, bazaar
money-makers. , fashions 1 Sand SO
e-ita for vout copy!
-
marriage the couple lived at the
Delta Gamma house ....
" Stayton . . . will be' the new
address for Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Dasch and small daughter, Jody
Ann ... the family will move
in early September, where Roger
will be teaching this year. at the
Stayton grade school ...
Saleaa friends ... of Mrs. Louis
B. Schoel of Portland who for
merly resided here, will be inter
ested to learn she is the' new
province president of Pi B;ta Phi
. . . she accepted the position this
summer and immediately left for
Gatlinburg, Tena, to visit the Pi I
Beta Phi Settlement School . . . !
Gail is an Oregon State graduate
and will be visiting the active
chapters at Willamette, Oregon,
and Oregon State this coming
year . . . . '
SUIT
NEWS from
FROM THE DESIGNS of America's Master
Oaftsmervnci-Taitleurs-to-the-yciing ...
vast collection of back-to-school and
tampos clothlBs JTorn Esther Foster's
feature new-season excitement In fashion!
' In quality 1 In vaTuel
No one in the world
but Handm.ach.Rr suits -
you so ' perfectly, fits
you so well . . 4
Your busiest days, your best dates, your
brightest week-ends . . . always the more assured
when you wear a Handmacher from
. Esther Foster's. Gabardine, tweed or flannel.
' Misses', Junior or Young Proportioned -Plus sizes.
Featured in August- Mademoiselle
'55
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I All.WIATMf l.f AIMIONS I"
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The Sweater Story
Braemcr Cashmeres
In wonderful tones of moss green,
new tierra corfa , beige, white,
navy, yellov, brown grey
T : nd charcoal.
Imported from Scotland
Braemar '.Tissue Knits
Hand-fashioned sleeves, double
rolled collat or button up-to-neck
1 styles In soft, luxurious
i j j, I tissue knit.
Getst and Geist
Delighlfulj Imported wool Jacket
sweaters. Unusual :trjmt large brass
! buttons ISmart, short: and
; -.' ! pardigan styles
'. . ... Accessories
COME FIND your CLUTCH BAG i ,
the back-to-school "wonder or choost
from our branoVnev fall collection.
Going t He -rounds of the smartest
i fashion circlesj NEW BELjTS designed by
Philic Ma ngone to capture the ',
smartest waists In town.
Nothing so flattering, so "
soft and luxurious a si
JERSEY DRESSES
. . that retain their shape and resist
stretching. Fluid young stiles by
Nantucket of everything pew in
good fashion
Creating a stir . . . our Pa
vs savsaaiJ aAt at a sa I a
definitely a standout in acadmic.Jitnes
OUR, SUCCESS SKIRTS
i !
There's everything new!
-everything exciting in our new fal
Come in and try them now J
school, for sport or dress . . . famous
Davidow in tweed or plain ffabr
and the well known ,SIat skirts,
or straight, 100 percent vtrgif
Mirona wonderful flannel
in deeo'dark plaids.
our delightful
NEW SCARFS.
and plain
COATS
All-Weather Coats
Taking you through daytime to dale time .
a very exciting coat by Sherbrooke in rich, finger-soft velveteen.
Milium lined for extra warmth and given a special Sherbrooke
- water-repellent. finish. Other Sherbrooke styles in
r . - - -,i -
I tiny-checked wools,' corduroy ... navy and brown gabardine,
at! lined in Milium. Sizes 8 to 18.
Register for shocl.ncC
campus wear in fall's
newest textures for all
weather protection
v. .
delightfully warm,
yet lightweight.
ESTH
;R FOSTER
2S0 NORTH HIGH !
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wool. ,'"
voven litj
checks
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