Miss King
Party Feted
Four Corner Miss Shirley
Klnf , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry King, who Is to wed Ed
ward Pfau, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Pfau, Jr., wa honored at
bridal shower In the C. A.
chapel of the Evangelistic tern
pie last week. The wedding has
been set for June. !
A trio of Miss King's aunts
were hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. Chester Schaberg, Mrs. Pa
ris Schaberg, Mrs. Noel Scha
berg. Preceding the social hour
six-year-old Carol Pfau present
ed the bride-elect with a corsage,
Receiving Invitations were her
mother, Mrs. Harry King; her
sister, Miss Phyllis King; her
cousin. Miss Ona Schaberg; the
Bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Anton
Pfau, Jr.; his aunts, Mrs. Joe
Pfau and Mrs. Leonard Holland,
and Mrs. Walter Frederick, Mrs.
Herbert Biblehelmer, Mrs. Don
Blischke, Mrs. Alva Vinson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. Jack Brown,
Mrs. Lee Mindt, Mrs. Paul Bahn
sen, Mrs. Don Wymore, Mrs. Vir
gil Huskie, Mrs. Herman Sawatz
ky, Mrs. Leo Lantz, Mrs. Leland
Dockter, Mrs. Ben Reihl, Mrs.
Ron Blischke, Mrs. Daniel Roth,
Mn. Leonard Ganskie, Mrs. Hen
ry Bahnsen, Mrs. Lynn Friesen,
Mrs. Snavaly, Mrs. Anna Ein
feldt, Mrs. Allie Louthan, Mrs.
Lora Sorensen, Mrs. Ernest
Rhode, Mrs. Clarence Franke,
Mrs. Don Watson, Mrs. Harvey
Jacobsen, Mrs. Clifford Bullock,
Mrs. Earl Hanner, Mrs. Anton
Psau, Sr., Mrs. Earl Prescott,
Mrs. James Bartlett, Mrs. Ollle
Schendel. The Misses Virginia
and Maxine Reihl, ' Nancy Jo
Jayne, Bonnie Bailey, Carolyn
smitn, Mary Phares, Arline El
lis, Beth Hart, Eunice Hart, Lela
Mae Krater, Shirley Lantz, Dor
ma Lee Bunn, Marjorie Taylor,
Gall Watson, Ilene Sadowsky.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Henry Anderson and Mrs. Pearl
Anderson of Silverton. .
To deans ten
der parts, ease
red, smarting
kin and quick
ly Dromote com
fort, depend on
niremnioiNTNEHT
llbeJIHUsVw
i Am SOAP
VALUES
WATCH FOR SURPRISES
THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK
DURING "CORONATION DAYS"
ItDECCCC w-w SMS n
UICj)Cj sum 7ii4 rot
hlata
"Start il EiKhtntment" la
CH
3 ....
F -J,,,ltlgsjBPsafraP'
f V- TIKI'S VALUI WIT
7 1
RYSLER.
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., INC.
435 North Commercial St. Soltnt, Orafo
i :
Tells Engagement The be
trothal of Miss Ann Beskow,
above, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beskow, to Le
roy Larter. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Larter, was an
nounced recently.
TWO NEW MEMBERS were
received Into Trinity chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, at the
meeting Friday evening. They
are Mr. Jack M. French and
Mrs. Marjorie Young. Guests at
the meeting were Mrs. Ivar
Berglund and Mrs. Ruby Hay-
den of Chadwick chapter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rupp of Mar
ilyn chapter in Mill City,
A SON, who has been named
John Hutchens, was born Sat
urday, March 7, at Salem Gen
eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Johnson. The new ar
rival also is welcomed by a
sister, Jennifer. Mrs. Frank
Martin is the grandmother and
great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hutchens and B. M.
Randall.
MRS. MART HILBORN en
tertained at a luncheon at her
home on Friday preceding the
meeting of Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil war, Bar
bara - Frletchie tent. Present
were Mrs. Charles E. Garretf,
Mrs. Joseph Bach, Mrs. William
R. Tull, Mrs. Warren C. Inman,
Mrs. Frank F. Conover, Mrs.
Henry H. Davidson and Mrs. Ma
rie Caldwell.
.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of
America will meet on Wednes
day evening at 8:15 o'clock at
the Catholic center.
$5
at
MM A
Dm tspilol Shopping (mter
t S J
Barnard-Gosnell"
Wedding Friday
Four Corner The marriage
of Miss Shurley Ann Cornell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
wood Gosnell of Four Corner to
Sgt Edwin Jay Barnard, son of
Robert Barnard of Salem, wa
solemnized on Friday evening
March 6 at 7 o'clock In the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fer-
rin. The wedding party stood
; before an altar upon which wa
placed a Bible. Basket of daf
fodils and greenery provided
the decoration. The Rev. Frank
Ferrin read the double ring cere
mony In the presence of the
families and friends.
Mrs. Frank Ferrin played the
wedding music.
The. bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an afternoon
dress of blue nylon sheer with
white accessories. Her bouquet
was -a nosegay of yellow roses
and violets.
The honor attendant was Mrs.
Chet Ottosen, sister of the bride
groom. Her dress was yellow
nylon sheer with white acces
sories. She wore a gardenia cor
sage. .
Sgt. Barnard, In his Marine
dress blues, was attended by his
brother-in-law, Chet Ottosen.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Gosnell wore a beige wool
tailleur with brown accessories,
and a gardenia corsage.
The reception was in the Gos
nell home immediately after the
wedding. Mrs. Alice Magee pour
ed and Miss Val Jean Gosnell,
sister of the bride, cut the cake.
The Bernards will live at
Vista, Calif, near Camp Pendle
ton, where he is stationed with
the 8th Marines.
Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. Clyde McClung enter
tained members of Hal Hibbard
auxiliary to United Spanish War
Veterans at her home on Friday.
Dessert was served by the host
ess, Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mrs.
J. E. Torbet, Mrs. Laura Bugher
and Mrs. Anna Woolford.
Plans were made for the next
meeting at the Woman's club on
March 19, luncheon to be served
at 12:30 o'clock: April 10 is the
date set for the McKinley car
nation sale.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Johanna Perry, Mrs. Percy
Pugh, Mrs. Henry Knight, Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mrs. Lee Weth-
erby, Mrs. Joe E. Wood, Mrs,
Martha Harrington, Mrs. Charles
Kinzer, Mrs. William Pugh, Mrs.
Harry Ross, Mrs. R. I. Kinney,
Mrs. J. D. Humphrey, Mrs. Mark
Baker, Mrs. Charles Wilson and
the hostesses.
Job's Daughters
Seven girls were initiated Into
bethel No. 43 of Job's Daughters
! last week. . They are the Misses
Mary Clark, Judy Reimann, Bev-
erly Carpenter, Sarah Booster,
Linda Kendricks, Diane Meola
and Maridene Halvorsen. The
ceremonies took place following
the annual dinner honoring fath
ers of the bethel members.
Rreatheasvj
fflSi
MYIBS NU6 STORE
414 Slit St. Mtn, Oregon
MOUT KAUAVi AT ANY PRiei
cEEa
To drive the stunning Chrysler New Yorker is to enlarge your every concept of
motoring well-being. Here, pioneered by this one car, are all the
outstanding advances of the past few years . . . which, except for
Chrysler's own Imperial, you will find duplicated nowhere the today, no
matter what you pay! Here is the utmost in Car Power: a new-type
engine that can deliver more drive to the rear wheels than any other ... Um
soul-satisfying safety and control of full-time Power Steering and
Power Brakes . . . and road-taming Oriflow shock absorbers. Your
personal trial of this beautiful car is warmly invited
by your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer.
DE
6 Salem Girls Are .
Named by Sorority
Llnfield College. McMlnnvlUe
(Special) Six Salem girl have
been elected officer of Sigma
Kappa Phi, local Llnfield college
Greek letter social organixation
for the second semester's activi
ties.
Miss Marcia Seeber, 1345 Nor
way, was named treasurer; Mis
Shirley Page, 3225 Fisher Sd.,
was chosen historian; Mis Joan
Hamman, 1035 Garnet, wa el
ected chaplain; Mis Carol Kauf
man, Rt 7, wa named custod
lan; Mis Nadlne Gllman, 546
Vista Ave., was chosen song
leader; and Miss Cleta Martin,
710 Thompson, was elected hack
master.
Sigma Kappa Phi 1 one of the
ten social sororities and frater
nities on the Llnfield campus,
Four of the six fraternities have
national affiliations. There J
also an active independent wom
en' group at Llnfield.
Mrs. Neuberger Is
Speaker at DAR
Cbemeketa chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
met at the American Legion club
on Saturday for a no-host lunch
eon. Thirty -seven members
were present with Mrs. Albert
Girod of Canby and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Scott Foster, as guests.
Mrs. Girod Is state chairman of
the good citizenship project of
the DAR.
Representative Maurtne Neu
berger (Mrs. Richard Neuberg
er), guest speaker, gave an in
sight into the "doings of the le
gislature." She urged lay wom
en to acquaint themselves with
the workings of the legislature.
"Politicians" so-called are
really earnest people who are
conscientious worker In the in
terest of the public," she said.
Representative Neuberger also
gave a digest of her travelog on
Canada and Alaska which will
be published In the April Amer
ican Magazine.
Mrs. Jason Lee was voted into
membership in the chapter.
Mrs. Herbert J. Ostllnd. state
chairman of Indian affair, an
nounced two Indian exhibit:
One to be displayed in the win
dow of Roberts Bros.. March 11
14, the other in the Meier &
Frank auditorium. April 13-20,
The luncheon tables were dec
orated with red candle and
centerpiece of jasmine and daf
fodils.
A group of delegates left Sun
day on the Shasta Daylight for
the annual state convention at
Klamath Falls.
Christopher-Robertson
Independence Miss Lois Rob
ertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Robert Robertson, and Leon
Christopher, ion of Mr. and Mr.
Rupert Christopher, were mar
ried Sunday evening, March 1.
Rev. Melville T. Wire performed
the 8 o'clock ceremony at Buena
Vista Methodist church. Mrs.
Wire played the wedding music.
The bride wore a gray suit
with a peach carnation corsage.
She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack McDanlel. Jack
Cook served as best man.
Following the ceremony, re
ception took place at the wom
an's club house. Mrs. Cecil
Bookie of Dallas cut the bride's
cake, and Mrs. John Shirman and
Mrs. Jack McDanlel served.
The couple will reside In Cor-
vallis.
The white rhinoceros 1 t h c
i the world' second largest
land mammal, exceeded in size
only by the elephant.
TOOATt
LUXE
I '. v";i'w 'is-;
Traditional Hawaiian Greeting for Stevenson Up to his
ears in leis, Adlal Stevenson, the man who was beaten for
the presidency by Dwight D. Eisenhower, gets a traditional
Hawaiian greeting from 8-year-old Leinoml Gonsalves
on his arrival In Honolulu on a world tour. The placard,
with the number 49, is a reminder that Hawaii la waging
an active campaign to become the 49th state, (AP Wire
photo by radio from Honolulu) .
Adlai Leaves
On Tokyo Plane
Honolulu, (U.R Adlal Steven
son, 1952 Democratic president
ial candidate, left for Tokyo to
day after a two-day visit to Ha
waii that left him "exhausted."
Stevenson shouted goodbye
and blew a kiss to a crowd of
200 as he boarded a Pan-Amerl-
Strato clipper. He was so
burled in fragrant carnation, or
chid and feather leis that his
face was barely visible.
'I am exhausted but it has
been truly Impressive," he con
fided to a friend at the airport
During his visit, - Stevenson
went on a whirlwind round of
cocktail parties, banquets 'and
meetings with Hawaii Democrat
and well wishers. He learned to
ent pol with his fingers and
frankly admitted it wasn't his
dish. He also went on an out
rigger canoe ride and swam at,
Walkifcl.
Fifteen-hundred persons from
both parties turned out at a
Luau Saturday night at which
Stevenson said it was important
for Hawaii tj help preserve de
mocracy's ideals as the center
of world leadership moves west
ward. Stevenson is on a round the
world tour. He arrives in Tokyo
tomorrow.
Appeal Filed
In Pelfon Case
Notice of appeal from a rul
ing made by the Hydroelectric
Commission of Oregon last Jan
uary 12 has been filed with the
Marion county clerk by t he
Portland General Electric com
pany. The appeal 1 to be made to
the state supreme court with
George W. Joseph II, F. C. Dil
lard, Charles E. Stricklin and
Robert Y. Thornton, attorney
general and E. G. Foxley, dep
uty, named a indivirual defend
ants. The appeal is from a decision
of Circuit Judge George Dun
can on a writ of review filed
by the power company. The
appeal wa in connection with
the effort of the power com
pany to construct the so-called
Pelton dam on the Deschutes.
Judge Duncan held that, under
state law, he could not comply
with the request,
Liberty
Liberty The Liberty Moth
era club will meet on Wedne-
day, March 11, at 1:00 p.m. at
the Liberty school. .
There will be a brief business
meeting, and a nominating com
mittee will be appointed. Mrs.
Frei's combination first and sec
ond grade will present the pro
gram.
Scheduled for March 11, at
7:30 will be the cub pack 18,
meeting of the Liberty Cub
scouts. The theme for the month
is "Madigras" and all the cubs
are asked to come dressed as
cowboys. A prize will be given
for the best costume.
I liJi'.'ifei) I
SI
I .W!ih
v$ v.- a
BaHot Drive
Wins Honors
The nationwide nonpartisan
register and vote campaign,
"ballot battalion," spearheaded
by the Kiwani club of Salem
in cooperation with al) civic-1
minded, patriotic group during
1932, ha been awarded the
Freedom Foundation George
Washington Honor Medal, and
also a major prize from The
American Heritage Foundation,
James L. Hunt, Salem Klwanis
club president, and Elmo Lind-
holm, North Salem Klwanis
club president, announced to
day. These award were won by
xuwania international in com
petition with hundreds of en
tries to the awards juries of the
Freedom Foundation of Vallev
Forge, Pa., and The American
Heritage Foundation of New
York City. The Freedoms
Foundation Award gives to Ki
wani the distinction of being
recognized . by this organiza
tion for the third consecutive
year for its Americanism pro
grams. Both organization are
nonprofit, nonpollticaL and
nonsectarian and actively work
to promote more personal par
ticipation in citizenship and the
furthering of the American way
or me.
Through the ballot battalion
program, Kiivani International
presented a plan for coordinat
ing the effort of all local civic,
professional and fraternal
group in every Kiwani com
munity throughout the United
State in an all-out, nonpartisan
get out the vote" campaign.
fr- rrrrwTiTOisnifnii ismi ii mini iiiiiisimiim sssjm iiiMiiiMiMiBii
They're New!
They're Amazing!
They're Another t
First at rtfV ay
MILLER'S! 111
CAMEOS fl'V
12 Denier Wrf I
Nylons M 8
$165
I NEW SHADES M VX
Capital. JotmuJ, Sales. Qry
36 Inductees
To Leave Here
Thirty-! x young men will re
port from Marion county this
week for - induction Into the
Armed Force under the selec
tive service act.
The group, including 13 from
Salem, report to . the Salem
YMCA Wednesday afternoon
about 3 o'clock and after a fare
well party given there in the
men' honor will leave for Port
land via but, for Induction on
Thursday.
Salem Inductee are Eldon A.
Johnson, route 8, box 185; Irvin
J. Roth, route 6, box 392; Don
M. Archibald. 280 North 33rd
street Ray W. Puhlman, 2270
Simpson street; Monte E. Gust,
4915 Crater street; Harold W.
Pickerel, 84l North 17th street;
Wilburn C. Lowery, 382 Bliler
street; David G. Riches, 193 Mc
Nary street; Homer L. Olin,
route 3, box 827; Richard A.
Murphy, 169 Wert Chemawa
Rd.; Donald L. Peper, 698 North
High street; Harold L. Magsey,
5015 Ridge Dr.; and Kenr.et L.
Dresner, 1965 Broadway street.
One Salemlte. Philip N. Bate.
route 5, box 184 volunteered
and wa Inducted February 10.
Two of the group are trans
fers here. They are William I.
Scott, North Bend, and Francis
D. Pierce, Vancouver, Wash.
Cherry City
Electric
11 Cbemeketa
Mmm 2763
i(3
Vvi tl .
as
GEORGE
HUGGDiS
One of our loyal, efficient poUcywrlter left her typewriter,
desk, carbon paper and erasure a few month ago to loin
the ranks of American mother. We are firm believer in '
the institution known -as the American family and we
wished her well. ' Then, for reason best known only to '.
expectant mother, and In preparation for the event, moot
of the frill that were gradually acquired turned out to be
various shades of pink rather than blue. (So we are toldl)
So what happened? Twins and boys at that! So, Margaret
O. from Silverton, you have our very best wishes and
. thanks for reminding us that we hadn't told our friends that
we also handle Twin Insurance and the cost 1 not unrea
sonable. Many people probably don't even know It 1 avail
able but we can provide the Insurance if you will furnish the
' twinsl ; i
1 INSURANCE
373 N. Church
sTXTV PHONE 3-9119 SALEM
Molay, -KUrdi f, tTJU.i
The other inductee are
George A. genu, Anthony U
Ufdurta. atwl 1mm. f
of Aurora; John Q. Bolilger ant
juien n. nun, Buvertoa; Thom
as D. Griffen, Stayton; William
H. Maag and Willlnm X. Ham
blin of Mill City; Oreille B.
uanien. Portland; John Mack
and Glenn A. Ling. AumsvUlei .
Dennl J. Wolf. Mt Ansel: Una.
ert L. Lev and Vernon W. Cre-
aiue or. Turner; Albert 1 X
burn, Richard J. Paradis, James
J. Vandehey, Harold D. Sadtlek,
Gordon W. Connelly. Carl D.
Dramer and Paul X. Mitchell.
Tuesday a rrouo of drafteaa
will report for transportation to
roruana tor the rue-induction
physicals and Thursday another
group will leave.
A whit rhinoceros can weigh
as much as three tons.
Act AT ONCE to ReUcvt
CAWtU BY COUH
When you're kept awake suffer
ing from such a bad cough, just
try rnTussrw. It acta at one to
relieve your coughing, yintn
up' phlegm and make It easier
to raise, rnmrssm it pleasant
tasting and inexpensive. Pre
scribed by thousands of doctors!
.v
1 1 i
. SID
BOISE
L