Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHKR j
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Thursday. May 26, 1919
Miss Pollock
Mr. Fedje
Engaged
: The engagement of Misi Polly
Pollock ot Portland to Alfred
M. Fedje of Salem wa announc
ed Tuesday evening at the Delta
Gamma sorority at Willamette
university.
: The news was revealed at the
house meeting, A sign on the
door asked who was spilling the
beans, beans being scattered
over the floor, and a flower ar
rangement concealed an engage
ment ring. Three chapter mem
bers sang "Some Sunday Morn
ing," the names of the couple
being used at the end of the
song.
The wedding is planned for
next year.
Miss Pollock is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pollock
of Portland. She is a junior
on the campus this year. Mr.
Fedje is the son of Dr. and Mrs
Roy A. Fedje of Salem and is
a first semester senior at Wil
lamette,
SAE Alumni Hosts
At Dinner Event
1 On Tuesday evening Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Alumni associa
tion entertained at a dinneer at
Chuck's Tavern with wives as
guests. The party honored Mr
and Mrs. George Neuner, who
are moving to Roseburg this
summer to make their home.
' At the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Neuner, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert G. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert T. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis T. Wade, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Braun, Mr. and Mrs.
Veunon Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Patrick, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Edick, Mr. and Mrs.
Klmer Berglund, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hynd, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad Paulson, Mr, and Mrs. Les
ter Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Paulson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Casey
Knodell of Albany, Robert Ev
ersole of Portland, Mrs. Velma
Farmer and Leo Spitzbart.
I
i
Alumni Event
University of Oregon, Eugene,
(Jpecial) University alumni
leaders from all parts of Oregon
will meet on the campus May
2)-28, at the serond annual
afeimnl leaders conference. Rob
il S. Miller ot Portland, alumni
president and member of the
eass of 1836, will preside.
'Activities of the conference
Will Include a luncheon meeting
with deans and other members
o( the university staff, a ban
quet at which Football Coach
Jfm Aiken will emcee, a recep
tion at the home of President
and Mrs. H. K. Newburn, an
offensive football session or
htgh school coachs' clinic on the
practice football field, the an
nual spring inter-squad foot
ball games, as well as discussion
meetings and campus tours.
J A HOI! SK WAR MING parly
was held at the home of Harry
Ctoun. Mr. Croun was present
ed with a gift. In the same eve
ning a gift was presented to Don
lOman for a going away gift.
'Honoring both guests were
Mr. Croun's mother. Mrs. Agnes
Croun, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Odle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beeler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Welsey
(rebel and family, Robert Ra
ker, Mrs. Glenn Foster, Clare
Griffin, Mrs. Lois Hoover.
t Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Agnes Oroun and Mrs.
Glenn Foster.
flONORING Dr. and Mrs.
John R. MrNirholas, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Speerstra entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. McNichnlas and
daughters, Kathleen and Mari
lyn, are to leave this week-end
for Los Angeles to make their
home.
At the dinner were Dr. and
Mrs. McNIcholas, his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Secor, visitors from
Plymouth. Mich., Dr. and Mrs.
Horaee McGee and Mr. and
Mrs. Speerstra.
M1NFRVA (tub for liama Al
pha Epsilon mothers and wives
met Monday evening at the
chapter house. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ken Edick, Mrs. R. T. Su
tlch. Mrs. Albert Miles and Mrs.
Garlen Simpson. The group made
plans to secure drapes and bed
spreads for the chapter house.
Mrs. Albert T. Anderson Is
temporary chairman of the new
ly formed group and annlher
meeting will he held the fourth
:. i i . 'A l
tut A, lV,tm,' J
4t '
Woodburn Miss Betty Jo
De Haan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward De Haan of
Woodburn and a senior in the
local high school, was in
stalled as worthy adviser for
Evergreen assembly. No. 12,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
on Wednesday.
Salem Work in
Art Exhibition
The Portland Art museum's
exhibition of the work of the
artists of Oregon, 1949, has been
announced to open June 25. In
the meantime, nearly 800 entry
cards have been received from
273 artists in Oregon, Washing
ton and New York. Fifty Ore
gon communities are represent
ed, with Portland the residence
of 154 of the artists, Salem the
home of 15, and Eugene of 10
Nine towns in the Columbia ri
ver area on the Washington side
are included.
This exhibition is a departure
from the former series of all
Oregon exhibitions in which one
work from each entrant was
hilng. As the new exhibition Is
set up, all works will be con
sidered by a distinguished com
mittee of selection, who mem
bers will choose those qualified
to be shown. The jury will con
sist of Otto Karl Bach, director,
the Denver Art museum, Daniel
S. Defenbacker, director, the
Walker Art center, and the di
rector of the Portland Art mu
seum ex-officio.
PAST PRESIDENTS elub of
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United
Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Friday at the home of Mrs.
Chnrlos O. Wilson, 701 North
Cottage, luncheon to be at 12:30
o'clock.
To Girls State
Two girls have been named
by Capital Unit, No. 9, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, to attend
fhe annual Girls State, sponsor
ed by the department auxiliary
for Oregon, at Willamette uni
versity, June 13 to 20.
Miss Dwyn Anne Herberger,
junior at Sacred Heart academy
and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Herberger, 2405
Mason; and Miss Marilyn
Yvonne Hall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Hall, 2490
South Church, and a student at
Salem high school, are the two
selected, it is announced by Mrs.
Ray Bassett, chairman for the
Girls State from the auxiliary.
Girls State is conducted an
nually for training in govern
ment and citizenship, auxiliaries
throughout the state assisting
the project.
Two Birthday
Parties Set
Two birthday parties for chil
dren are on the late week's
calendar.
Susan Fisher, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, will be
feted on the occasion of her fifth
birthday, Friday, a party for a
group of her little friends being
planned for the afternoon. The
young honoree's two grand
mothers, Mrs. Alice Fisher of
Corvallis and Mrs. D. A. Reeves
of Lebanon, also will be here for
the occasion.
Jimmy King, son of Dr. and
Mrs. A. T. King, will be seven
years old Saturday and a picnic
supper in the garden is planned
between 3:30 and 6 o'clock that
afternoon, about 20 of his friends
being invited.
Mrs. Grover L. Bellinger and
Mrs. William Lidbeck will assist
Mrs. King in serving the group.
Van Dyke-Etheridge
The marriage of Miss Billie
Etheridge to Harold Van Dyke
was solemnized Wednesday eve
ning at a simple service in the
First Christian church, Dr. Dud
ley Strain, church pastor, read
ing the vows at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behrbaum
attended the couple. The bride
wore a green suit with white
accessories and corsage and Mrs.
Behrbaum wore a white suit
with green accessories and cor
sage. The couple will reside In Sa
lem. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Cleo Carter of Bend.
Mr. Van Dyke came to Salem
from San Diego.
Jaycee-ettes
Entertqin
The Salem Woman's club was
the scene of a gala, party Wed
nesday evening when the Salem
Jaycee-ettes entertained visiting
clubs from Albany, Silverton
and Oregon City. Guests were
greeted at the door by a life
size ringmaster pointing to the
"Jaycee-ette Big Top." Cir
cus posters were placed about
the room. Drawings of animals
and a clown done by Mrs. Tom
Pomeroy and Mrs. Melvin Bed-
saul drew much comment.
Mrs. Donald Cooper, general
chairman of the affair, was mis
tress of ceremonies. A piano
number was given by Miss Bet
ty Jo Davenport, accordion
numbers by Tom Jeffries, and
vocal solos by Bruce King and
Mrs. Don Judson.
A dessert supper was served
with Mrs. Homer Stiffler and
Mrs. Mary Hoover pouring. The
table was centered with an ar
rangement of flowers flanked
by candles setting on circus
tubs.
Impromptu achievement talks
were given by Mrs. William
Duncan from Silverton, Mrs.
Kenneth Graham from Albany,
and Mrs. V. H. Burghardt from
Oregon City, who are presidents
of their respective clubs.
Cards were in play during
the evening with Mrs. Howard
Morrison of Silverton winning
high score in bridge and Mrs.
Jack Eastman of Silverton high
in pinochle. Punch and popcorn
were served late in the evening
from gaily painted circus ven
dors trays.
Special guests of the evening
were Mrs. Kenneth Mather and
Mrs. Robert Woodburn.
NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft
will meet Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Woman's club
house, 460 North Cottage. Mrs.
Gussie Shaw, guardian neighbor
of the order, will preside for the
business and social evening.
-STORAGE!
-CLEANING!
-RESTYLING!
BUM
loLyoUVUo
!
I-
1
t J
'
CHARGE IT NOW
PAY IN JULY
FRIDAY SATURDAY TUESDAY
Store' Wide le
A CARNIVAL OF GOOD
QUALITY BARGAINS!
I
i rm 'r
r 17 11.1 . liVJi
if I 'Tat M 1 IILSMMt M I-
Kay's SEMI-ANNUAL
Y
SALE!
THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! TRULY
AN AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS! . . . BARGAINS GA
LORE!... MANY ITEMS AT COST AND BELOW!
COATS
LAST CALL!
OUT THEY GO!
I00
and
' Remember, no special off-brand,
irregulars or special sale purchases.
All coats are our regular brands
with our normal guarantee to giva
you service and satisfactory wear.
Square faahce
SkittA
98
1
Pedal PuAkete
Regularly 4.9S to 5.95
398
Denim Cotton Twill
and Rayon Gab
1 98
Values fa J.9S
Plain and Trick Style
Unheard of Bargains! .
At Only One Dollar!
Bring your dollar bill in and
get one of these genuine
give away items!
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
NO LIMIT!
Only One Dollar!
100
YOUR CHOICE
Of many numerous items
some only one of a kind, but
take our word for it will be
worth your time! The savings
are tremendous!
Slips
Values to 3.98
1 00
Bras
1.50 to 1.65
too
Blouses
Values to 5.95
too
Panties
69c to 98c
2 far
All Sizes
too
Short lines from our regular stock
including irregulars of a famous
brand. 30 and 51 gauge.
3
69'
Regular 1.95
398
Sheer Summer
Regular 4.91
298
DRESSES
Specially Priced
For Final Clearance!
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
OUT THEY GO!
3.98
Seeing is believing. Buy now
while the selection is large.
Select your dress now and
save your dollars at the same
time.
JacfteU
Values to 12.95
795
VERY LOW PRICED
Reg. 5.95 now 4.95
Reg. 7.95 now 5.95
Reg. 9.95 now 7.95
Reg. 10:95 now 8.95
CcttPH
"7" ShitU
69
Mode to Sell for More?
Of Extra Fint Yarn
Jersey Knit
Paif
Suits
Regular 4.98
98
All Nylon
249
REMEMBER SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A. M.
460 State Street Jjj. YS 460 State Street
Monday of Juno.