-FROM-
Peg Jn Washington
-SI
Washington, D C. May 25
: DMr Maraat
- Secretary ( the Uteri and
Mre. Doaglas McKay have bad
another busy week, terminating
with day at Baltimore at
guests of Governor and Mis.
Theodore McKeldia at the
Preakneas at Pimllco track.
Luncheon tor the cabinet of
ficials and their 'wives Who
were guests of the McKeldins
' preceded the afternoon at the
track watching Native Dancer
.Justify his preponderance of
backers.
The Secretary spoke at a
luncheon meeting last week of
the. National Conference of
Newspaper Editors, attended
the ceremony at the Capitol for
the presentation of the Marcos
Whitman statue from the state
. of Washington, and on another
day attended a luncheon ' of
freshman senators at the Cap
itol.
On one evening the McKays
were ranking guests at a for
mal dinner party given by Am
bassador and Mme. Bohemaa
at the Swedish Embassy. Mrs.
McKay reported that she was
especially impressed with the
lovely Swedish silver - that
graced the dinner table where
18 guests were seated. .Beauti
ful footed bowls, a large one
in the center of the table and
smaller ones at each end, held
pastel pink and white carna
tions, and the candelabrum!
along the length of the table
were lovely examples of the
silversmith's art.. On another
evening Justice and Mrs. James
T. Brand, visiting from Salem,
entertained the McKays at din
ner at the' Mayflower, with
much exchange of Salem and
Washington news enlivening
the occasion.
The Brands and James Pol
beams, Portland attorney, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben S. Fisher at the University
Club: Friday evening, but Coos
Bay news formed the chief
topic . for - discussion In this
group as all five previously
lived In Coos Bay. While that
'was out of my realm, Kate
Fisher and I were University
Of Oregon students about the
Miss Ford, I
Mr. Silva
Tell Troth -
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ford of
Independence announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss- Macel Laverae Ford to
A2c Abel J. Suva, son of
Joseph Silva of Benicla, Calif.,
and Mrs. Margaret Borges of
Tomalec, Calif " '
No data has been set for the
wedding.
. ..
VISITORS at the horn of
Governor and Mrs. Paul X..
Patterson for the week-end Ja
his mother, Mrs. Ada Patterson
of Hlllsboro.
: On Sunday, the Pattersons'
son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smithson of
Portland will be here for the
day Mrs. Ada Patterson to re
turn north with them.
Next week, a young visitor
at the Patterson home for
few days will be their grand'
son, Tsd (Paul L. Patterson
III) from Eugene.
FOLLOWING two months
tour of the United States. Mr,
and Mrs. Lynn F. CronemlUer
are due home this Saturday,
This past week, the Cronemll-
lers visited at the Mark Twain
boyhood home at Hannibal,
Missouri, visited a cousin In
' Denver and later stopped at
Salt Lake City and Boise.
' HOME from a stay In Pen
dleton and Boise are Dr. and
Mrs. George S. Hoffman. Mrs.
Hoffman had been at Pendle
ton for two weeks, Dr. Hoffman
Joining her there at the week.
end and the two going on to
Boise. ! ( ..
VISITORS here for over Me
morial day week-end will be
Mrs. Paige Benson of Long
view, Wash., who will be guest
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. L. V. Benson.
Today's Menu
Saturday Breakfast
Chilled Grapefruit
Poached Eggs with Ham Tidbits
Pecan Coffee Cake
Beverage
Poached Eggs with Ham Tidbits
' Ingredients: 1 cup finely
diced lean ham, 8 tablespoons
butter or margarine, 4 eggs, 4
slices buttered toast
(.Method: Brown ham In but
ter in skillet, stirring often.
Meanwhile fill a shallow pan
with two inches of water; bring
to boiling. Reduce heat to hold
temperature at simmering.
Break one egg at a time into
saucer and ejuickly slip onto
aorface of simmering water.
Cook S t S minutes, depend-
Iqf gVsBBcas desired, Re-B-re
eggs with slwt-a pancake
-r or swoon; sruo well
Ji, sow atlce of buttered toast
i tarn rrta ka tidbits.
it
ALENI (PIG) FHlLUri-
time, and we Injected
some University tidbits into the
midst of the Bay chitchat The
University Club has a spacious
building for Its headquarters
and the Fishers are frequent
hosts at the Club, which lea
tuxes excellent meals. - At a
nearby table were the Chief
Ceansel for Secretary of Agrl
allure Benson, Karl toes, and
his young attorney son, and
during introductions they were
chuckling over the witty sal.
lies on attorneys that Secre
tary McKay had made during
his talk to the District Bar as
sociation! dinner and then
stressing the serious "meat" of
his talk of which they appar
ently approved.
' Until one hears the noise of
hordes of 17-year locusts in an
area heavily covered with
trees, it is unbelievable. Dur
ing the week I was a guest at
the Chevy Chase Country Club,
a lovely spot not far from the
center of the city but surround
ed by such expansive jrmiiids
any many, many trees si.d
shrubs that one seems miles
from the rush of traffic. Over
head the cicadas were going
full strength and it sounded as
though a half dozen big electric
saws were droning. It is
continuous noise, a constant
heavy overtone, and no mat
ter how stimulating the con
versatlon. bow delicious the
food, or how beautiful the sur
roundings, you are aware of
the unusual cicada accompani
ment '
Salem Masons will be inter
ested to know that Secretary
McKay was the speakei at the
Masonic Memorial auditorium
at Alexandria George Wash'
ration's lodge last Friday eve
ning. Since Masonic members
of the Interior Department ar
ranged the program, it was
designated as "Interior Night'
The Memorial is a mecca for
all Masons who come to Wash
ington and many Oregon grand
masters, including Salemltes
Mil ton L. Meyers, Bex Davis,
and the late Earl Snell, attend
ed sessions : at the Memorial
during their terms of service.
More later.
" Peg. '
Christening
On Sunday
Christening services for Kar
tcn North Hazelett two
months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson R. Hazelett, have been
arranged for Sunday,- May 31,
at 4 o clock in the afternoon In
the chapel of St Paul's Epis
copal church. The Rev. Even
R Williams of Eugene, god
father of Karaten'a older bro
ther, Stafford, will officiate,
. Godparents will be Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Barnhart of Port
land, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Huffhell of Fresno, calif.
Karsten will wear the lone
chrlstenlnc dress and can with
heirloom lace that his older
brothers, Stafford and Marcus,
wore at their christenings. -
After the service a reception
will be held at the Momlngside
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Hazelett for all those attend
ing. - - - -t
Present at the - christening
ceremony and reception will be
the following relatives and
godparents of Karsten's older
brothen: Grandparents, Mr.
snd Mrs. Frank N. Waters, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Portland; great grandmoth
er, Mrs. Frsnk W. Waters;
great-great aunts and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Waters.
and Mrs. George E. Waters;
aunts ana uncles, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald F. Waters, Daniel, and
Donald, Jr. and Mrs. Donald
Parker and Sharon and Stev
en Parker of Portland; godpar
ents, The Rev. Evan Williams,
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Poulson,
Mr. snd Mrs. V'llllsm Edwards,
and Mr. and Mrs. Desn Barn
hart, all of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. David Lewis of Astoria,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webber.
Jt and Mrs. Horace Conrad of
Salem, Miss Chloeann Owens
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son Hazelett and Karsten's old
er brothers, Stafford and Mar
cus.
Family to Leave
For Islands Soon
Mrs. Samuel X. Carpenter
and her children, Keith and
Gall Anarde, leave on June
for the Hawaiian Island to Join
Mr. Carpenter who Is stationed
there with the Navy. The fam
ily wiu do gone a year or
longer.
Honoring Mrs. Carpenter,
friends have arranged a fare
well party for Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock at the country
home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Cover,
Mrs. Carpenter and children
will leave here on June 2 on
the Shasta Daylight their ship
to go out from San Francisco
on June 4,
HOME THIS week from
three-weeks trip to California
are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Young
and daughter, GalL They visit
ed with Mrs. Young's sister and
her family, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Griffith, in San Bernardino,
and front there went to Palm
Springs, Lake Arrowhead, Los
Angeles and Los Gstos before
coming to Salem. -4
AL Unit: ;
Elects New
Officers '
Electing their new officers
on Thursda) evening were
members of Salem unit, Amer
ican Legion auxiliary. Mrs.
Carroll Robinson will head the
group this year, other officers
being Mrs. Jerome Hansen,
first vice president: Mrs. Way
ne Perdue, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Harold Streeter,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ellis
Crake, corresponding
tary; Mrs. Mllo Aeschllmann,
historian; Mrs. John Cattrall,
treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Tay
lor, chaplain; . Mrs. Mildred
De Armond, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mrs.
Leslie Beard, executive board
members.
Delegates to the state con
vention were also chosen, Mrs.
Jack Slmkins, Mrs. - Carroll
Robinson, Mrs. Jerome Han
sen and Mrs. Jack Johnson to
represent the unit. Alternates
are Mrs. Walter Wood. Mrs.
Edwin Maerz. Mrs. Mllo Aes
chllmann and Mrs. Bert Walk
er.
Annual reports were given
by the standing - committee
chairmen. Mrs. Ellis told about
the memorial day parade in
which unit members will par
ticipate. A reception for dele
gates to Girls State is being
planned for June 8, Mrs. Dow
Lovell reported, Salem unit to
be in charge of refreshments
snd decorations.
Mrs. Bert Walker announced
that two hospital beds are
available for home use. ' In
terested persons may contact
Mrs. Walker.
Post No. 138 will sponsor a
spring mixer and carnival on
June 6 and auxiliary members
who will assist are Mrs. El-
wood Townsend, Mrs. Linford
Buren, Mrs. Wilbur Lytle, Mrs.
Jack Johnson,' Mrs. Carroll
Robinson and Mrs. Jack Sim
kins., V
The sewing group will meet
Monday with Mrs. Jack John
son at 10:80 o'clock. Final
meeting' for the executive
board will be on' June 4, Mrs.
Slmkins to entertain at her
home at 8 o'clock.
Table decorations for the so
cial hour last evening featured
a lace cloth with red satin rib
bon threaded through It In the
shape of a cross, daisies pinned
along the ribbon. Bouquets of
red and white flowers were
also used. Pouring were Mrs.
Jack Slmkins and Mrs. Harlan
Judd.
Last meeting tor the group
will be June 11 when officers
will be installed.
.
Friendship Event
For Star Chapter ,
Silverton Friendship night
was observed at the . week s
meeting of Ramona chapter,
No. 88, Order of Eastern Star.
Escorted to the east and
nonorea were Mrs. Harry lu-
cas, grand representatives of
Connecticut, a member of Sa
lem chapter, No. 182; Mrs. H
E. Smedley, worthy matron,
and Lowell Shlnn, worthy pa
tron, of Ainsworth chapter, Sa
lem No. 178; : Mrs. Mildred
Thurston, worthy matron and
Irvine Wright worthy patron
of Euclid chapter No. 70, of
Jefferson; and Mrs. Otho Eck-
ersley, worthy matron and
Carl Snyder, wothy patron of
Salem chapter No. 183.
During a recess intermission.
Mrs. Cordell Woodall directed
a dance presentation by a
group of her physlcsl educa
tion girls clssses of the 7th
and 8th grades. Numbers were
from tke annual Spring Seren
ade, a class completion gesture
given previously at the Eugene
Field auditorium.
Miss Betty Montgomery, re
tiring worthy adviser of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Ramona assembly, who was
honored at grand assembly In
receiving the grand cross of
colors, was again honored by
the Ramona assembly In a de
gree at the meeting, with Miss
Donna Jackson, recently in.
stalled worthy adviser, and
Mrs. W. P. Scsrth, mother ad
viser for Rsmona assembly,
presiding In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dale LaMar
were hospitality chairmen. So
cial committee during the re
freshment hour included Mr.
snd Mrs. Harlan Loe, Mrs. R,
A. McClanathan, Mrs. L. M.
Sanders, Mrs. Ronald Aiboe,
Mrs. Henry Asboe. Mrs. LaMar
was In charge of decorations.
Ramona club Is to meet Wed
nesday, June 3, at the Harry
Riches home for a 1:30 o'clock
dessert assisting hostesses to
be Mrs. Elwtn Wood and Mrs.
E. A. Flnlay.
e
Is Bride-Elect
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Nelson of Woodburn an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Arlyss Evelyn
Nelson, to Dale Harris, son of
Mrs. Vera Harris of Turlock,
Calif. An August wedding is
plsnned.
THB SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY PAIR '
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Mm, Otmm ...
-. .i,:...
1j
Valley
Edited by MARIAN
gfoaitaa
Classes
To Start
At YWCA
Beginning in June, summer
classes In bridge, ait, swim
ming and tennis will be offer
ed by the YWCA. Registrations
are being accepted now and
classes are limited, so interest
ed persons should contact the
YW immediately.
Intermediate bridge wiu be
taught on Tuesday evenings at
7:30 o'clock beginning June 9,
by Mrs. Arthur Lewis. The
Sam Gordon system will be
used and classes last for five
weeks.
On . Saturday, . June . 13,
classes in oil painting, water
color and sketching will com.
mence, Carl HaU of the Wil
lamette university faculty to
be the instructor. Weather per
mitting, these classes will be
conducted outside, starting at
10 a.m., and will last for six
Saturdays. . , .
Men are welcome to join
both the bridge and art classes.
No lessons are scheduled for
Saturday, July 4.
Those wishing to take be
ginning swimming lessons may
enroll in a 8-weeks course to
start on Saturday, June 20, at
0 a.m.
Information about upcoming
tennis classes may be obtained
at the YW. The starting date
has not yet been determined,
but the time has been set for
6:30 o'clock in the evening.
Pre-Dance Party
Among those entertaining
groups before the Salem high
school Junior Prom this eve
ning is Miss Jane Barlow, who
has Invited 25 couples from the
Junior class to her home. Tne
party will be between 8 and 8
o'clock. The Junior Prom for
mal is at the high school gym
nasium this evening, the final
big dance of the school year.
Boots & Spurs
Because the weather was so
terrible last Saturday several'
oi the members drove over
to Scio to make a snowing.
enjoyed the big feed put on for
them and the show put on out
in the drizzle.
The Jean and Cotton dance
was a huge success. Man mem
bers and their friends attended
and everyone had a good time.
Fun night was put on by
Marie McKinny. Ervin Ward
helped her down in the arena
and Graham Sharkey announc
ed. Mrs. McKinney also served
the coffee.
Monday night coffee was
served by the Sharkeys after
the regular fun drill.
The drill team practiced
Wednesday night and then
were served coffee by Art Mar
tin. The drill team has been ask
ed to parade in the Memorial
day parade this Saturday and
they have accepted. .
mm
1 . II I - -
mwsasKsiiasaWa
Si
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Women
LOWfcY FISCHER ' .
Some Notations..
By M. L F.
It was a party "In .the pink,"
the coffee given Thursday
morning by Mrs. C. Kenneth
Wilson and Mrs. Keith Brown
at the Wilson home atop Fair
mount Hill ... A large group
was invited to call between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m. . Outstanding
decor featured the party . . .
The coffee table was set against
the wall in the dining room
and was covered with a pink
frosted organdy cloth ... Ar
ranged in the center at the
back was a large milk glass
compote filled with pink roses,
a smaller milk glass bowl at
either side also filled with the
roses . . . Pink rhododendrons,
long stemmed pink roses and
other garden flowers featuring
the pink accent were arranged
about the rooms . . . And es
pecially was the party "in the
pink" because the sun came out
brightly, highlighting the col
orful decorations and showing
up the beautiful gardens down
the slope from the house. And
many guests stepped out on
the front patio to bask in the
sunshine and enjoy their cof
fee and visiting outdoors . . .
The gloomy skies and rain have
brought despair to many hos
tesses at beautifully, arranged
parties recently, so Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Brown were happy
at their "luck" via the weather
gods .'. .
Not In a long time have we
seen so many attractive stoles
blossom out at one time as at
this coffee, all colors yellows.
pinks, blues, rose ones and
many white ones . . .
Among those glimpsed
among the guests around the
noon hour were Mrs. George H.
Swift Mrs. Tom H. Danham,
Mrs. Charles Clarke, Mrs. Wll
Ham L. Phillips, Sr. Mrs.
James B. Young, Mrs. Linn C,
Smith, Mrs. James R, Phillips,
Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen, Mrs.
John H. Johnson, Mrs. Charles
A. Barclay, Mrs. William H,
Hammond, Mrs. Walter Soco
lofsky, Mrs. Charles R. Mc
Clelland, Mrs. Jerald S. Back
strand, Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs.
Robert Prentiss, Mrs. Ronald
E. Jones, Mrs. George King,
Mrs. Chandler Brown, Mrs. Ed
ward O. Stadter, Jr., Mrs.
James B. Linn, Mrs. L. V. Ben
son, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs.
Ward R. Davis, Mrs. Kenneth
Perry, Mrs, Frederick 8. Lam-
t Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce, Mrs.
R. Hendricks, Mrs. Har-
old Hank, Mrs. Wayne Loder,
Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Mrs.
Lester F. JJarr, Mrs. Steve Ta
baccl, Mrs. William J. Bnsick,
Mrs. James R. White, Mrs.
James L. Payne, Mrs. Edwin
Keeeh, Mrs. Lewi D. Griffith,
Mrs. Charles - D. Wood, Mrs.
A. W. Laacks, Mrs. Hubert L.
Williamson, Mrs. Homer 8mlth,
Jr., Mrs. Bertram Thomson,
Mrs. Philip W. Allison ...
'
Chapter Meets
Beta Sigma chapter of Ep
silon Sigma Alpha was enter
tained on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Clifton
Boehmer, Mrs. Elvin Hakan
son as co-hosteae.
Plana were mad tor a card
party to be given on June 12
BETTER CAKE
WEAR
Cleaning Restyling
UCHEUI'S
1S4I Ferry St Ph. 1-8814
Li J i N I H J
.RdLOXucR, Vm
Jf - U--iK
New PJI.O. Chapter Installed An event of the early
week was the installation 'of a new chapter of PJS.O.
Sisterhooi In Salem, Chapter CQ, the group being the
sixth chapter of the order here. The new chapter is made
up of members who have moved to Salem to make their
home. A large group attended the organizational meet
ing. - 1 '
Above is a scene at the tea table following the meeting.
Chapter BQ, the sponsoring group for the new chapter,
also was in charge of the tea. Left to right: Mrs. E. ,L.
Peterson, president of Chapter BQ; Mrs. William C. Perry,
president of the new chapter, CQ; Mrs. A. E Gllmore of
Portland, first state vice president; Mrs. Dolph Phipps,
i Medford, state organizer. (Jesten-Miller studio picture) ''
Party for
Bride-Elect
. Miss Joanne Hendrie, who Is
to be married on June 21, to
Lt Richard Panian, was hon
ored at a surprise shower given
last evening in Corvallis.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bailey
Brem and Misses Shirley Ritter
and Mary Trlpplett, the party
beine at the home of Mrs.
Brem with .guests including
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
sisters of the bride-elect-'
Mrs. D. A. Hendrie, mother
of the bride-to-be,, and- Mrs.
Richard Hendrie went over
from Salem for the party. '
Mrs. Ruscher Heads
Committee on Dance
Mt. Angel Mrs. Ray Rusch
er has been named chairman in
charge of the. dance sponsored
by the Mt Angel American Le
gion auxiliary, to be Friday
evening. May 29, in the Legion
hall. Furnishing the music for
the dance will be an orchestra
from St Paul.
At the meeting of the Legion
auxiliary Tuesday evening,
plans for the dance were com
pleted. On Saturday, the unit
will take part in the Memorial
Day services arranged by the
Legion.
Mrs. R. T. Bisenlus, president
elect reported the three Girls
State scholarships were pre.
sented to Mt Angel academy
Juniors, Rita Hauth, Anita
Wilde and Laura Schmitz.
A report was given at the
meeting that 21 children were
examined at the well child clin
ic conducted Tuesday and ap
pointments had been made for
27, but all could not be taken
care of; and that 9 Juniors had
met at the home of the presi
dent Mrs. Gene Hotter on Sat
urday where they were in
structed in methods of conduct
ing a meeting.
Mrs. Fred Lucht, poppy chair
man, reported $240.86 collected
for the poppies. Halt of this
amount will be sent to the Vet
erans hospltaj and the remain
ing half to a child welfare fund
by the local unit to be used ex-
clusively for the benefit of the
families of needy veterans.
Mrs. Peter Uselman was In
troduced as a new member of
the unit
The unit voted to hold In
stallation of officers in Septem
ber, and by going along with
the local post In holding only
one meeting each month during
July, August and September.
at the Mayflower halt Also,
fall projects were discussed.
SWEET DESSERTS
with 76
LESS CALORIES
Loos pounds while
you enjoy luscious,
sweet pudding, caa
aod fruits, tangy
salad drawings, and
other tasts treats.
Taatl-Dlat Dietetie
Foods an sweet with
out added sugar, ha to
ud to 76 leas calo
ries. Developed by Tillie Lewis,
most famous woman in roods.
9V tofjt tfrtmpaaj ggBBSjfga
yvm mm Mt whil ym Urn
MBmi wrww- iwnt lot
mm Bra, mesrVMam,
fWllglfti UapjC NaV4
TASTI-DIET "roSr
AT YOUR FAVORfTt FOOD STOM
i
T ' V . . :
Baptism Event for
Michael Chamberlain
Baptized at a service on
Thursday afternoon was Mi
chael Alton Chamberlain, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Cham
berlain. The baptism took place
ic the chapel of St. Paul's Epis
copal church, the Rev. George
H. Swift officiating. Sponsors
for the little boy were Mr. and
Mrs. John Fitzmaurice and, by
proxy, Lt and Mrs. Robert P.
Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bry
an Richards giving the respon
ses for the latter two.
Among the many guests
present were several relatives
iqcluding Michael's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cham
berlain; his great grandparents,
Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby of Kla
math Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
N. A, Nelson; and his uncles
and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. David
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. El
lis Sanders and Lawrence
Chamberlain. - -
The other grandparents, un
able to attend, are Mr. and Mrs.
T R. Gillenwaters of Denver,
Colo.
Jorgensons Are
Anniversary Feted
Silverton -Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Jorgenson were honored
Sunday, after morning worship
at Immanuel Lutheran church,
at their home at an observance
of their 48th wedding anniver
sary. C. E. Jorgenson and Miss
Bertha Gunderson were mar
ried in Decorah, Iowa, May 25,
1905. They have lived in Ore
gon since 1918. Their children
ere Howard of El Cerrito, Cal.;
Mrs. Gladys Ordal of Klrkland,
Wash.; Mrs. Beanca Nyman of
Olympla, Wash.; Iver Jorgenson
of Walriport, Ore., and Mrs. El
sie Henjum and Ruben C. Jor
genson, both of Silverton.
Guests during the week-end
and for the Sunday dinner and
evening were: from San Fran
cisco, Andrew Norgaard and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pierson (Lau
ra Norgaard); from Olympia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nyman and
David; the Rev. and Mrs. Ar-
nold W. Nelson and Miriam and
V.ark, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Jorgenson and Douglas, Chris
tine and David, Mr. and Mrs.
H B. Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Overlund, Mr. and Mrs.
R C. Jorgenson and Ronald,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henjum
snd Dick, Bob and Donald, all
of Silverton; from Portland.
- m c i
Avvwsr:V 'M
Hn tht high coat of bring prmnnd yoa from gtttiog i
things you want end attar A cash Iota wilt Brandt tht t
money to ttkt aoVaaugt of cash pu renins snd you can j
stltct f root nany payment plans tht oat to at your budast, j
j CASH LOANS I
$25 f $1800 In 1.T1IH I
I IViot int, mt "how mdt" anl
I "wtm. Coaslnt at loaa wfcea
yotamcomm.
tN.iirrMnn.skM.s4SM
I A BL WUITM M
Fr-toy, Mar 29, Wl
Miss Moll
MrWiper :
Are Engaged
The engagement of Miss Pat.
ricla Moll to Robert X. Wiper
was announced recently, the
new being told at a party pro.
coding too Delta Gamma sor
ority dance last week. The prt
dance party was at the noma of
. one of the bride-elect's sorority
i sisters. Miss Anita Tonning,
vurai too pony, one ox the
sorority members sang the
Delta Gamma sweetheart song
and scrolls were passed out to
guests, each scroll tied with
pink roses and blue forget-me-nots.
Miss Moll is the daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Boyle of
Hood CanaL Wash. She attend.
ed Willamette where she is a
member of Delta Gamma and
is now cmpioyea at raulus
Brothers cannery office.
Mr. Wiper is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Earl E. Wiper of Sa '
lem. He is a graduate of Wll.
lamette and a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. Ha is now
doing graduate work 1 on the
campus.
No date is set for the wed
ding. . ;.-. i
..... O. . O .
Mr., Mrs. Kihs
Honored at Party
JeffersonAbout 150 guests .'
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Kihs Sunday after,
noon, honoring them on their
50th wedding anniversary. Re
ceiving at the door was Mrs. L.
E. Stettler, daughter of Mr. and '
Mrs. Kihs. The serving table
was covered with a gold and
lace cloth, centered with a
three-tiered cake decorated!
with gold colored flowers, Miss
Helen Kihs served the cake and
Mrs. S. R. Hofstetter served the
punch. Pouring were Mrs. J. J.
Moessner, Mrs. W. F. Gulvln,
and Mrs. Hartman, a sister of
Mr. Kihs. Mrs. George Kihs as
sisted about the rooms and also
helped Mrs. John Kihs in ar
ranging the gifts. Miss Carol
Stettler, granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kihs, passed the guest
book.
A program, planned by the
missionary society of the Evan,
gellcal United "rethren church,"
was presented including songs
by Deloris and Claud Meyers,
Gladys and Carrie Hatmaker
and Lawrence Rehfeld; a read
ing by Dale Hofstetter, and a
guitar solo by Dwayne Hofstet
ter. Frieda Moessner of Meno
monie, Wis., and Karl Kihs
of Durand, Wis., were married
in the Lutheran church at Hen.
om0nie.
May 23, .1903. The
Rev. Martin Elckman read the
marriage ' ceremony, Shortly
after their marriage they came
to Oregon and located a ear
Jefferson where they have liv
ed on several farms since.
Among the guests who at
tended the wedding were J. J.
Moessner, brother of Mrs. Kihs
and best msn at the wedding,
and Mrs. Moessner of Meno.
monle, Wis., Christ Kihs,
brother of Mr. Kihs, and Mrs.
Hartman, Mr. Kihs' sister. All
of the honored couple's chil
dren were present for the oc
casion Including:
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stettler,
Donald, Carol and Ruth of Che.
mawa; Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Hof
stetter, Dwayne, Dale and Ken
neth of Pratum; Mr. and Mrs,
George Kihs, Carmen - and
Datrel of Marion; Mr. and Mrs,
John Kihs, David, Linda and
Bobby; Miss Helen Kihs of
Jefferson; Walter Kihs of Scio.
Relstives from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart
man, Mr. and Mrs. John LeeL
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roehm, Miss
Gertrude Hartman of Portland,
Chris Kihs, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bolman and son of Ss
lem, Friends present included
Mr. and Mrs. James Hague,
Merle and Bobby of Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Rehfeld snd
family of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rehfeld of Frultland; Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Stowe and
daughters of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. Allen of Salem; Mr. snd
Mrs. A. E. Bashford and Rose
Bashford; Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis
Bashford and family of Cor
vallis, the Rev. and Mrs. Oliver
of Corvallis, and many other
friends.
Miss Thelma Jorgenson and E.
Hapwood; and from El Cerrito,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jorgenson. ,
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