Pace & Section I
tamnMiB,uiMLm&mKHMSfm u nmnP' m' Ml I m nil in a
Capital Women 1
j t-.yyy, -fc-T .ml- 3
Miss Ullman
To Be Wed
In Spring
Of interest to many (riends Is
announcement being made today
by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullman of
the encasement of their daughter,
Miss Patricia R. t'llman, to 1st.
Lt. Bruce Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Davis of Fairmont, West
Virginia.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
The news was first told friends
at an early January party given
on Okinawa. Miss Ullman has been
at Okinawa the past year in Red
Cross recreational work, having
served the previous year in that
work in Tokyo. She plans to
return to the States in March.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
the university 01 uregon ano a .
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
. ... , . i
U. Davis was graduated Iromimolhcr of thc bride-to-be, Mrs.
University of West Virginia and To Kizziah, Mrs. John Kiz
is affiliated with Beta Thea Piziah Mrs K c Rhine. Mrs. G. H.
fraternity. He will be completing , Homa Mrs. Bon mint . Mrs.
his military service this next year.
Mothers Club of
Rainbows Elects
New officers for Mothers club of
Cherry assembly, Order of Rain
how for Girls, were selected at thc
Tuesday evening meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glen Bailey.
Mrs. C. J. Kunowsky will head
the group for the new term, and
other officers arc Mrs. Ed Lylc,
vice president; Mrs. Hex Brendle,
tccrctary; Mrs. Guyles George,
treasurer. Committee chairmen
named are Mrs. Frieda McCarthy,
cheer; Mrs. John Miller, publicity;
Mrs. Richard Dodd, Mrs. Glenn
Young, Mrs. Lillian Mocabee, tele
phone. In charge of refreshments for the
Rainbow initiation will be Mrs.
George, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Glen
Bailey, and Mrs. Elmo Locker.
Thc next meeting of thc mothers
group will be at the home of Mrs.
Rex Brendle, with Mrs. McCarthy
as co-hostess.
Initiation Staged
By Job's Daughters
Eight initiates were welcomed by
bethel 43, Job's Daughters, Mon
day evening at the regulnr meet
ing at Scottish Rile temple.
Misses Virginia Greer, Pauline
Bailey, Karen French, Carolyn
Billing, Dcanna Webb, Katherine
Kolb, Beverly Shriver and Gwen
Higlcy arc thc new members,
Honored and escorted at thc
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Reynolds, past patron and ma
tron of Mullnomole chapter 104.
Mrs. Reynolds is also past royal
matron of Mt. Hood No. 3, Order
of the Amaranth. Others honored
were Mrs. Bessie Edwards, asso
ciate matron, Salem chapter 162.
Oregon of the Eastern Star; Mrs.
Irene McCrary, guardian of bethel
48; Mrs. Faye Seal, past guardian
of belliel 29, Boise, Idaho; John
R. Kolb, past master of North
Ben! lodge No. 140, A F. & A.M.;
Earl Brunk, past master, Rick
reall; Miss Judy Filler, senior
princess of bethel 48; and Miss
Beth 'Goodman, junior princess of
bethel 48.
A Valenlinc tea will be given
February 10 from 3 to 5 p.m. at
the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
L. Wiscarson.
Practice for the insinuation cere
mony will be held Saturday morn
ing, January 26, at 10:30 a.m., in
preparation for the rites to be con
ducted that evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the Scottish Hitc temnle. Mem
bers have been asked to bring
juncnes lor inc practice session.
PLANS for the membership
drive of the Salem Memorial Hos
pital auxiliary were discussed at
thc Monday meeting of the group'
at the hospital. Mrs. Kohert W.
Schneider is serving as chairman
for the drive with Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry, Jr.. as co-chairman.
Hostess for yesterday's meeting
was Mrs. M. Thad Morelnnd.
...
LEBANON (Special! No-host
dinner will be lollowed hy court
whist for thc Junior Woman's cluh
Saturday, in the civic room nl 7
p.m. Husbands will be special
guests. Mrs. Gilbert Filers is
chairman.
r!MHiTTr':-?''' :
Today's Menu
FAMILY Slfl'KR
Save this recipe to use when you
have a little pumpkin left over
after making a pie.
Meat Loaf
Creamrd Spinach Baked Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Pumpkin Gingerbread Beverage
PUMPKIN GINGKllllltKAl)
Ingredients: 1 cup silted flour,
3 teaspoons double action baking
powder. ' teaspoon baking soda,
li teaspoon salt, 'j trasHion cin
namon, li teaspoon ginger, l4 tea
spoon ginger. l. teaspoon nutmeg.
' cup butler or margarine. '? cup
dark bnown sugar (finely packed .
1 egg. 2 tablespoons molasses. t
cup canned pumpkin, W cup
chopped (medium-fine) Brazil nuts.
Method; Sift together flour, bak
ing powder, baking soda, salt, cin
namon, ginger, and nutmeg. Cream
butter and sugar: beat egg in thor
oughly, (hen molasses and pump
kin. Stir dry ingredients into pump
kin mixture until blended. Fold in
chopped nuts. Turn into greased
pan (8 by 8 by 2 inchesi and bake
in moderate (350 degrees! oven 30
to 35 minutes or until cake tester
inserted in center comes o u t
clean. Gingerbread may be turned
out or cut Into Munrts in pan.
ttWQkt Kns i
Republican Women
Set Event Feb. 19
Announcement of the date for
legislative day to be observed by
the Republican Women s f edera
lion of Oregon has been made by
the Salem club today.
- On February 19 representatives
of the organization from various
parts of the slate will visit the leg
islative sessions at the capitol, en
joy a luncheon together, and be
guests at an afternoon tea.
Bride-elect
Is Feted
A personal bridal shower was
given in honor of Miss JoAnn Kiz-
. ziah last week toy Mrs. Tommy
iKtziiah, aunt of the bride-to-be, in
j her Salem home.
Those attending were Mrs. C. W.
Barlru, moihcr 0f ihe bride
,00m.e,,c, Mr. ja,.k Kizziah,
inuac atitiiuiiitj
James P. Way, Mrs. Chris Boyd,
and Misses Jame Kizziah and tar-
olene Benham.
Miss Kizziah Willi be married on
February 14 to Carl Eugene Bart
ruff at thc Engelwood Evangelical
church.
Chadwick Chapter
Meeting Reported
The first regular stated meeting
for the new year of Chadwick
chapter, No. 37, Order of Eastern
Star, was conducted Tuesday eve
ning at thc Masonic temple.
Honored and escorted to the cast
were Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, past
grand matron, and Herman John
ston, past grand patron. Mrs. Paul
Bollman, chaplain of the grand
chapter of Oregon and past matron
of Naomi chapter, Dallas, was wel
comed and escorted.
Thc annual reports on the year's
work were given by committee
chairmen. Mrs. Paul Gricbenow,
mother adviser, announced thc in
stallation of Miss Barbara Hcnken
as worthy adviser of Chadwick as
sembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, on January 27.
The 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utlcy was
recognized during the refreshment
period with musical numbers in
their honor given by Mrs. Claude
Raines and Mrs. Jessie Bush Mick-
clson. The serving table was cov
ered with a gold cloth to add to the
anniversary decorations for the oc
casion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillippc
were in charge of the dining room,
assisted by Mrs. Mason Chappcllc.
Mrs. Robert Mchwan and Mr. and
Mrs. Verdi Walser.
MRS. ORVAL NUNN heads the
now officers of the XYL club, in
stalled at a ceremony of thc club
at Chuck's Steak House, Monday
evening. Mrs. Leo White, former
president of thc group, was in
charge of installation rites.
Others seated for the new term
were Mrs. Duanc Hewitt, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Kd Ma honey, secre
tary; and Mrs. William Gibson,
treasurer.
Snapdragons, carnations and
heather in shades of pink and pink
(apers provided the decorations
for the smorgasbord dinner.
I.IVK Y'KK.H have scheduled n
square dance night for Friday eve
ning at the YWCA at ft o'clock.
Mixer dances for newcomers to
get acquainted have been arranged
and a guest caller will be present.
All single men and women be
tween the ages of 1ft and 35 are
welcomed to join in the evening of
(hnring.
Ja. HERB FARM SHOPik
PRE6ENT8
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' In Inaugural Dresses Mrs. Arthur Summerfield, at left, wife of the Postmaster General, and..
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, Jr., wife of the Attorney General, this week modeled the dresses they
have selected to wear at the inaugural ball. January 21, in Washington, D C. Mrs. Summerfield's
white semi-sheath dress is topped by a black velvet band at the bodice. Black lace patterns are
appliqued on the skirt. Mrs. Brownell wears a v-ncck formal of black and white net lace, re
embroidered with medallions, over orchid net. AP Wirephotos)
Town and Gown Club
Plans Legislative Tea
Invitations were being mailed
today for the tea for which mem
bers of Town and Gown entertain
at each legislative session. The
tea is to be on January 24.
The affair will he in Lausanne
hall between 3 and S o'clock, in
vitations going to wives of all
legislators and to wives of all
state officials. Mrs. Charles S.
McKlhinny and Mrs. E. M. Page
are co-chairmen for the event.
Recital-Lecture
Series Launched
The morning recital-lecture ser-
Irs launched Tuesday by alumnae
nf Mu Phi hpsilon. women s na
tional music honorary, featured a
most successful heginning. Ihe
room beina filled for the program.
Thc event was at Salem Woman's
club house.
Prof. James Douglas of Willam
ette university was the common
tator, and the musical program
was given by Mu Phi hpsilon
alumnae and Willamette groups.
Preceding thc program, coffee
was served by thc Mu Phi Kpsilon
patronesses group, Mrs. Del Milne,
chairman.
Thc second In the series will be
March 5, presenting George Hop
kins, professor of piano at Uni
versity of Oregon school of mu
sic. Proceeds from Ihe series are to
be used by the Mu Phi Kpsilon
alumnae for a scholarship for de
serving women students at Wil
lamette. MKMIiOS of St. Mary's guild.
St. Paul's Kpiscopat church, have
announced February 26 as date
for a benefit dessert and bridge
party to be given at the church
parish hall. Mrs. John McCul-
lough is to serve as general chair
man.
FOR A LIMITKO TIMK ONLY
3 . Tmlel
Walet . . rf. $3.00
S6.25
oth ran only
$000
Fn'ff l"r fitiiilnui tnci
mint per ntilmn t. indud
iI prrlumr ind mtrhin
lnutlH m riling fltreni, tai
a Irul In in net m Wk An ynut
drruinjr lab'r An indued
thaitt lor all iiffaa.
Capital
Drug
Store
40S Stat St.
W Gi Of... Stm
yl4 ML '
Is Bride-elect The engage
ment of Miss Carolyn Idcll Ab
bott, above, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth F. Abbott, to
Merle Otto Limbeck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Limbeck. Scio,
was announced reccnlly at Stay
Ion. (Jesten-Miller studio pic
ture) VISITING friends in Oregon for
few days are Mr. and Mrs.
Homer G. Lyon, Jr., former Sa
lem residents now in Washington.
D.C. Thev Hew west. Mr. Lvon.
an assistant to K. L. Peterson, for
merly of Salem and now assistant
to Secretary of Agriculture Kzra
Taft Benson, came west on busi
ness. Mrs. Lyon has hcen here
the past two days. Mr. Lyon being
in j'oruann uniil inursday.
WILLAMINA (Special) Shnron
Jnhnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Johnny Johnson, observed her
fourth birthday anniversary Thurs
day and celebrated with a party,
Her guests were Dclyn Leathers
Pat
Heisy and Gary Tatom. Greg ;
FIRST TIME EVER!
CP
Kb v
mm
Never before has it been so easy-arid so thrifty to try tfia
world's most famous stockings. All new spring styles ....
oil ol ihe famous, exclusive features . . . yours in this first-time-ever
Cameo sale. Fashion forecosl hosiery for now
ond Springl look ot the savings!
Reg. $1.65 .
Reg. $1.50 .
Reg. $135 ,
Reg. $1.15 ,
.SALE: 3 PAIR
, SALE: 3 PAIR
. SALE: 3 PAIR
. SALE: 3 PAIR
THE BEST PLACE TO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Miss Stepper to Be
Married on Jan. a
Announcement is made of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Frcida Stepper,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stepper, to Gerald A. Smith, son
of .Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith of
Salem. i
The wedding will be the after-!
noon of Sunday, January 27, in St. j
John's Lutheran church at 2 o'-
clock. The reception following will.
be at the church also.
!
GAMMA GAMMA chapter of En-
silon Sigma Alpha was entertained
this week at the home of Mrs.
Robert Sandstrom with Mrs. Don
Wiekman af co-hostess. The group
voted to assist a Korean orphan
lor another year, dames were
played following the business ses
sion. IN PORTLAND this evening will
nc Mr. and Mrs. Del Milne to at
tern" the testimonial dinner at the
Aailtnomah club for Jimmy Rich
ardson. wh is retiring as man
ager of the club. The affair is
being arranged by Portland
friends with many from out-of-
town to auonn.
IN California for a week on a
buying trip are Air. and Mrs.
George Balch.
KAST SALEM (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hein were hosts
lor their dinner club at their Lan
caster drive home Saturday night,
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. William
McKinncy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
A. Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lar-
kms, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Brandt,
Mrs. Laura Pangle and Mrs. Wil
liam Hartley. Cards were played
following thc dinner.
Mosser, Cindy Harritt. Suzanne
and Judy Stillwell. Debbie and
Mike Johnson, and Sharon's
brother. Konny Johnson.
dhneo
bur-pTT
STOCKINGS
207oOFF
SAIE ENDS JAN. 19th
$3.85 ... YOU SAVE $1.10
$3.50 . . . YOU SAVE $1.00
$3.15 ... YOU SAVE .90
$2.65 ... YOU SAVE .80
SHOP . . . AfTBJ AU
Washington
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 (Special):
When the President and First
Lady heard the world premiere
of the prayer he uttered at his
last Inaugural recently a Salem
couple were their guests. They
were former Secretary of the In
terior and Mrs. Douglas McKay.
Sitting quietly in the back of Con
stitution Hall was composer M.
Robert Rogers, chairman of the
President's Committee for Arts
and Sciences. Favorite words of
"The President's Prayer" sung by
the mixed choir of Howard Lniver-
sity were its beginning "Almighty
God, we stand here at this monv
ent"; and its ending, "so that all
may work for the good of our
beloved country and Ihy glory,
Amen."
Preceding the National Sym
phony program, the McKays were
special guests of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at an informal
dinner in the family dining room
of the White House. Others at the
early dinner were Vice President
and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, Presi
dential assistant Sherman Adams
and Mrs. Adams, thc dignified
White House physician, Major
General Howard Snyder; and
Mrs. John S. Doud, Mrs. Eisen
hower's mother. Hostess "Mamie"
was in a spring print of geranium
silk. China was the Roosevelt blue
with gold stars and White House
crystal sparkled amid white car
nations and trailing green vines.
When she rose from the table, the
President handed Mrs. McKay his
place card as a memento of the
occasion.
Ever since the McKays arrived
in the Capital to wind up their af
fairs, they have been guests of
members of the President's cabi
net at various functions or drop
ping in at the White House. Even
after their visit to church with
President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
the First Lady insisted that they
come back to the executive man
sion for "just a little coffee with
The evening before the Mc
Kays motored southward they were
honored by a cocktail buffet at the
home of Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, Jr, They
spent their last night as guests
of Postmaster General and Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield in their hand
some apartment.
Each cabinet wife has her dis-!
tinctive style and never is it more
clearly indicated than in her selec
tion of a ball gown. Mrs. Brown
ell's dress for the second inaugu
ral is a full length black and white
net lace over an orchid taffeta
petticoat. Her satin slippers are1
or orchid and her long gloves of
muted taupe. If one wonders why
she always looks so fresh and
youthful, he may reflect that it is
perhaps thc studied simplicity of
her smooth hair style and the fact
that she does not wear jewelry.
Mrs. Summerfield is always
beautiful in white so it is no sur
prise that her inaugural gown is
a white semi-sheath which flares
just below the knees and ends in
a short train. A black velvet band
falls in soft folds around the bodice
and dainty lace patterns are ap
pliqued over the skirt. Adding
glitter to her ensemble will be her
black suppers with rhinestone
heels and her rhinestone evening
bag. (See pictures on this page).
The White House announced
President and Mrs. Eisenhower's
accelerated social season, show
ing that it gives no breath catch
ing pause after the Inaugural Ball
on January 21st. Scheduled for
Thursday, January 24, is a diplo
matic reception for chiefs of mis
sions, together with the first and
second ranking members of the
embassy staffs and their wives,
nrr
i . y
slims! flj.''"' '''A
you " ' j M
while -L.
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walk! Vf Pw
1. I
II 1 L I m L
,2-. m at
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN t
STATE ST. '
Scene . . .
By Lillian Porter Say
On January 29, President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will entertain for
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl War
ren and Supreme Court Justices
and their wives. The dinner in
honor of the Cabinet and their
wives will be February 4. First
entertaining for a top figure from
a foreign land in 1947 will be for
Saud Arabia's King, who will ar
rive in Washington January 30
for a three-day official visit.
Even though they are deeply
sympathetic with the Hungarians
many women have remarked: "I
can't imagine my husband flee
ing the country while he leaves me
and our children to fend for them
selves!" A former Portland woman, Kath
erine Mills, who is a national
deputy director of the office of
volunteers at the American Na
tional Red Cross, has the answer
to that one.
."If your husband had taken part
in the revolt and would be shot
the moment he appeared in pub
lic," said Katherine, "you would
urge him to flee."
She has just returned from
Bremerhaven in the Military Sea
Transport Service Gen. William
G. Haan with 1,716 Hungarian re
fugees. From the time Katherine em
barked on the Haan with other
Red Cross workers her every
moment was spent in anticipation
of that high one the morning be
fore Christmas. She stood on the
dock at Bremerhaven and saw
"hundreds and hundreds of long
haired youths piled up in each
window of a whole train, just look
ing at our ship."
Came that time when a Hungar
ian read out each name and the
refugees were told that without
a certain ticket they could not
embark. Soon they started up the
gangway of the Haan. They re
sponded to Katherine's long prac
ticed Hungarian greeting with a
smile. Characteristically, a young
American sailor appointed himself
the Santa Claus job of giving each
child a stocking. When they were
tiny children, he stooped down to
pass them out. The children beam
ed with delight. "Never," said
Katherine, "have I seen brighter
or prettier children anywhere!"
Followed gifts of a bag full of
such articles as needles and
thread, soap, and yes lipstick
for each woman. Some were cry
ing softly all seemed surprised
to receive a gift and delighted with
the stockings for their children.
After the women, reported
Katherine, "more men. It seemed
a never ending mass movement
of humanity. Actually it was
about 1,716 people 255 women
and children and about 21 infants
the youngest around four
months."
Although she speaks French and
some German, Mrs. Mills found
that the sign language worked
very well for her in the stormy
crossing to America. Playing with
the children in the salon, visiting
mothers in their staterooms, she
conveyed her ideas by means of
gestures. It was hard to pry
mothers loose from the old-fashioned
nursing bottles they gave
their babies. In fact, they were
docked in New York before they
began to accept the sterilized
bottles'provided by the Red Cross.
The ship's doctor worried that
stale. food hoarded by the Hungar
ians might cause an epidemic. He
ordered it tossed overboard. This
was slowly complied with at first
since the refugees could not be
lieve that they were to have three
meals daily. At first some of the
I men went through the chow lines
I five times daily. They were de-
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Salem, Oregon, We'dnesday, January 16, 1957
WOODBURN (Special) Miss
Carole Foster, above, daughter
of Mrs. Fern Foster of Wood
burn, who will be installed as
worthy adviser of Evergreen
Assembly No. 12, Order of
Rainbow for Girls. January 23,
at the Masonic temple here.
lighted with their gift bags of toilet
articles. Undershirts were in great
demand since everyone wanted
to be clean.
A Red Cross worker from New
York was kept busy answering
questions of the men in Hungarian.
"How much can I make an hour
in America? . . . What will it
buy?"
Hungarian folk songs filled the
ship. Quickly assembled was an
orchestra of piano, bass viol, vio
lin, and drums. Mrs. Mills de
scribed the Hungarian anthem as
stirring beyond belief. She met a
young Hungarian artist for whom
she found paper, brushes, and a
few boxes of childrens' paints.
"Our crossing was so stormy I
don't believe he ever got to
work."
For a brief interval she had
a shopping tour of Bremerhaven's
open markets. Here she saw candy,
toys and potted spring tulips and
hyacinths.
She has nothing but praise for
the General Haan and its crew.
The ship had been ORS (on re
serve status) for two years. On
the way over to Bremerhaven it
was completely repainted and
spruced. In her day by day diary
she described the Haan thus:
"Much as it rolls and twists
and pitches she feels as though
she has an arrow right through
her very center that keeps head
ed straight ahead. And those en
gines have never missed a beat."
Airs. Mills is the wife of Abbot
L. Milts, Jr., a member of the
board of governors of the Federal
Reserve System. The couple has
an 18th century home in that
section of Washington known as
Old Georgetown. Here their child
ren, grandchildren, and many
friends from all over Oregon often
visit.
INVITATIONS will be out late
this week for a coffee for which
.Mrs. Gerald A. Reeher is to enter
tain at her home on January 26.
Guests are invited to call between
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. -
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
bit of glamour
You'll wear this flattering and
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Mail ntul vlionr rrdrrs
HAT COUNTER - STREET FLOOR
Meier & Frank's Salem. Salem. Oregon
Please send me the following:
Item
, Name
I Street
City Zone .
I C. 0. D Charge ..
I jii;vin rrnf
. reculttr truck
I
HE Group
To Meet
On Monday
Home economics graduates who
are now homemakers in the Sa
lem area will meet Monday, Jan
uary 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Mavnard Nelson, noo norm
25th street in Salem.
Miss Murle Scales, state exten
sion agent from Corvallis, will be
guest speaker at the meeting. She
will speak on "Behind the Scene of
New York's Fashion Industry."
Miss Scales has just returned from
a year of studv at the Traphagan
School of Fashion in New York.
Until recently she was clothing
specialist with the state extension
department" '
The Salem group ot home econ
omists in homemaking was organ
ized last year and officers wer
elected at the November meeting.
Mrs. Paul G. Trueblood is presi
dent of the club. The group is af
filiated with the Oregon Home .
Economics association and Ameri
can Home Economics association.
Any graduate of home economic
is invited to attend the meetings,
which are to be held 5 times a
year.
Co-hostesses for the January 21
meeting are Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Phil Brogan and Mrs. William
Zenger.
Mrs. Van Vleet Is
Hostess to Group
si ay ton (Special) Mri.
Wilmer Van Vleet was hostess to
a meeting of the North Santiam
Jaycee-Ettcs at her home last
week. Mrs. Elvin Barrowcliff was
co-hostess.
Plans were made for an evening
coffee on Tuesday, Marcy 26, to
aid wives of the newly-organized
and chartered Jaycees. Purpose of
coffee on Tuesday, March 26, to
ed with the Mill City group, and
to help them organize.
Present for the January meet
ing were Mrs. Ernest Leffler, Mrs.
Robert Hartman, Mrs. Dean Oden
thai, Mrs. Kenneth Stephenson,
Mrs. Robert Hagen, Mrs. Ronald
Mmtcn, Mrs. Blynn Humphreys,
Mrs. Art Christiansen, Mrs. Lyle
Sanders, Mrs. Dwane Burgess,
Mrs. Wayne Lierman, Mrs. Gordon
Burns, Mrs. Roger Cornett, Mrs.
Robert Schachtsick. Mrs. Gale
Christenscn. Mrs. James Martin.
Mrs. Everett Christian, Mrs. Jerry
Butler, Mrs. Fred Graham. Mrs.
Robert Horrocks, Mrs. Jerry Noah,
Mrs. Harmon Drushella. M r I.
Richard Duncan and the hostesses.
Betrothal Told
MrMINNVIT.I.K Snoi-,11 M.
and Mrs. K T. Keccler tt T.nHahro
Calif., have announced the engage
ment oi their daughter, Miss
Debbie, to Lloyd Olson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Olson of Mc-
Aiinnvine.
Miss Kessler is a junior at Ore
gon State rotlpcp anH amii'starf
with Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
mr. uison wilt enter Harvard Med
ical school next year, and is now
a senior at Heed rollec in Pnrt.
land.
STORE HOURS
Monday: 12 Noon to 9 P. M.
Friday: 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Other Days:
9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
$
1.98
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ice blue
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beige
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purple
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o