Page 6 Section' 1
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
Miss Kizziah Wed Thursday
A SI. Valentine's day bride wasl Boyd Aydclottc was best man.
Miss JoAnn Kizziah. her marriage Ushers were Ron Carrick, Jim
to Carl Eugene Bartrult being
solemnized Thursday night at 8
o'clock in the Englcwood Evangel
ical United Brethren church.
The bride is the daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Jack V. Kizziah and
Mr. Bartruff is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl V. Bartruff.
Red and white flowers and white
candles decorated the church for,
the service at which the Rev.
Lloyd G. Uecker officiated. Solo
ist for the service was Mrs.
Uecker. Lighting the candles were
.lohnnv Kiziiah and Melva Averv.
Four attendants preceded the'ziah, an aunt of the bride, and
bride to the altar. Miss Jamie Kiz-! Mrs. Ed Ammann, aunt of the
ziah was maid of honor for her j bridegroom, poured. Assisting
sister. She wore a white satin I wore Miss Shirley Crick, Miss
sheath dress with red net over-1 Gary Benham and Miss Arlcne
skirt, a white headpiece, and car-Weaver. The bride's table was set
ricd a white heart outlined with with a white satin clolh and tiny
red ace and red carnations on i .
Mrs. Donald Braaten, Miss Donna
Barber and Miss Sharon Wright
were bridesmaids. They all wore
while formals with white head
pieces, and each carried a red
heart outlined with white lace and
white carnations on it.
Miss Kuns
Is Bride
Wed last Saturday, February 0,
at an evening service in the
Church of God at Woodburn were
Miss Karcne Kuns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuns of Wood
burn, and Lonnic Esau, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Esau of
Salem.
Tho Rev. Robert Salisbury of
Roscburg officiated at the 8 o'clock
candlelight rites. Baskets of white
stock and red and white carnations
were' arranged for decorations.
The bride wore a dress of Chan
tilly lace, satin and tulle. The
fingertip veil was arranged from a
beaded headband, and for her
flowers the bride carried a hcurt
shaped bouquet of white hyacinths
and red roses. Mr. Kuns gave his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Delmcr Kuns was honor
attendant for her sister-in-law. She
wore a ballerina length frock of
red crystalctte and carried a heart
shaped bouquet of white carna
tions. Mrs. Wesley Walker of Por
tervillc, Calif, and Mrs. Gene
Hcndrickson of Eureka, Calif.,
were bridesmaids, wearing dresses
matching that of the honor attend
ant. '
Dr. Dean Dowd ot Redmond was
best man. The ushers were Rich
ard Esau, Warren Lcvickc and
Delmcr Kuns.
The bride's mother wore a blue
crepe dress with pink accessories
and a corsage of orchids. The
bridegroom's mother wore a navy
Blue dress Willi pink accessories
and corsage of orchids.
The reception was in the church
parlors. Mrs, Robert Salisbury,
sister of tho bride, cut the cake.
Pouring were Mrs. Robert Longley
and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, aunt of
the bride, and assisting were Miss
Mabel Kucnzi, Miss Anna Kucnzl,
Miss Marie Dclwyller, Miss Rose
Van Flu, all of Silverlon, Miss
Janico Hart of Woodburn.
For traveling the bride wore n
blue suit with while accessories
and corsage of while orchids.
The-couple will be at home In
Portland,.
oday's Menu
SATURDAY SUPPER
Shrimp Creole Rice
Salmi Bowl Rolls
Plum Upsidrdown Cake
Beverage
Pl.U.M UPSIIIUDOWN CAKE
..ik..viii ui, uiihit or ,.,., Mrs. William llurrell.
margarine, , cup (irmly packed, Mrs. wmiam K miii,,s. .Mrs.
light brown sugar. teaspoon cm-!,. Mwt Mr, Krk Mr,0ll.
nniiion. 1 No 2', can H pound j Mrs. Ciir cullad. Mrs. ltlelii.nl
and 14 ounces) purple plums pit-1 t'liamhers. Mrs. Lewis Wiltshire,
led and drained'. l'j cups sifted i Mr, .lames . Allrnliv, Mrs. Wes-
no ir, i icaspoons uouiile-acllng py K, Stewart, Mrs. Kenneth Pnw
baking powder, i teaspoon salt, Pr, Mrs. (irnrge Scales, Mrs. May-
i cup miner or margarine. J cup
granulated sugar. 1 egg. 1 table
spoon instant non-fat drv milk
powder, '.i cup syrup drained from
plums, ii teaspoon vanilla.
, .
Method: Put run butter. i
cup brown sugar and cinnamon in
.,,; ,... ... , :, im-iics;
piaee in oven uniii miller men
mix well. Arrange pilled plum
halves, skinside down, in even
rows over sugar mixture. Sift to
,, 1...... . . ,
7..ii r,. ., . T . "'""' day night, m the YWCA social
? . V ' '"'"'TV'""'' 'he l'l "'' providing
"i cup granulated sugar: heal in , , ,. ' , ,.
osg thoroughly. Slir dry milk pnw-111"' I'ollurk ... It was a nlentine
der. plum syrup nnd vanilla to-; parly ... The tables were set with
gelher. Slir silled dry ingredients huge rrd hearts for plaermats and
Into creamed mixture, alternately ..,,,,, rinK 0,,ci table was a tall
wilh plum syrup mixture, in 4 art- , , ,, ., ,
ditions; beat just until sm0,h , 'nlly .dentine ... Many compli-
Spread batler over plums. Hake : "u'llls vu'nt llu' lu'l llh's m'
in moderate 3.i0 drcreesl men
until cake tester inserted in ren- slighllyl. Makes 8 or more serv-
trr comes oul rlean 40 to V nun
utrs. Cool in pan on rack in min
utes. Invert on serving plate
Serve at once with whipped creainiwisei when served shortly alter it
(unsweetened or sweetened only! comes out of the oven.
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
Kottck and Bill Edwards.
The bride's mother wore a white!
taffeta dress styled with three
quarter length sleeves and worn
with red accessories. Her flowers
were red carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy blue
dress with navy and white acces-
! sories and a corsage ot white car-
nations
The reception following was at
the church. Mrs. William Ed
wards, aunt of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Tom Kizziah, aunt of the
bride, cut the cake. Mrs. John Kiz-
red Hearts arouna inc reu cannies,
The tiered cake featured heart
cakes at each corner.
For going away the bride wore a
red wool jersey sheath dress with
gray coat, black accessories and
corsage of orchids.
The couple will be at home at
225 West Ewald.
Some Notations . .
By M. L. F.
One of the big parlies of the
month came Wednesday, the cof
fee for which Mrs. Sidney W.
Schlcslnger, Mrs. Richard C. Nel
son and Mrs. M. II. Saffron enter
tained a large group of friends be
tween 2 and 6 o'clock in Meier &
Frank's-Salcm Oregon room ... It
was a beautifully arranged party
. . .All tables in the room had been
taken out, except a row around
the walls, providing spacious ac
commodations for the crowd . . .
Tho three hostesses stood near the
large planter, each with a Valen
tine corsage pinned at the waist-
inc .-. . Overhead were suspended
garlands of tiny hearts, held hero
and there by cupid figures ... At
each corner of the planter was a
large white square urn filled with
red carnations variegated with a
bit of while. . .
The tea table was set in the
smaller party room ... It was in
clever Valentine motif . . . The
table was set with a white clolh
and a large center arrangement of
red flowers with two gold figures
set among them, the figures
matching the "sweethearts on the
Valentine napkins ... A red can
dle was at cither side of the flow
ers. , . .
An out-of-town guest greeted was
Mrs. Hnlph hclilcslngcr of Port
land, formerly of Salem, sister-in-law
ot one ol tho hostesses. . . .
Among others greeted during
our call Mrs. James T. llninil,
Mrs. Ilnllis W. Huntington, Mrs.
F. W. Poormnn, Mrs. William It.
Shlnn, Mrs. Rrld Hanson, Mrs.
Helen Lewis, Mrs. (ieorgc W.
Dewey, Jr., Mrs. Robert M. Nccd
hain, Mrs. Wlnflold II. Needhanl,
Mrs. K. W. Hector, Mrs. K. K.
Rntlcrmnn, Mrs, Kdwnrd Rolli,
Mrs. Richard L. Cooley, Mrs.
A. Arhiirkle; among the legislative
women, Mrs. Wlnlnii Hunt, nils.
(Idle Ahrens, and Mrs. Waller
I.eth: others greeted, Mrs. T. Har
old T o m 1 1 ll s o n, Mrs. Wnrrcn
llnkrr, Mrs. Edward Mnjrk, Mrs.
Walter L. Tonzr, Mrs. Gardner
Knnpii, Mrs. Elmer Worth, Mrs.
Ilyron Mcnnls, Mrif. Sidney Hoff-
mnn, Mrs. Hnrmon Harvey, airs.
William II. Hammond, Mrs. Cnr
Irn L. Simpson, Mrs. Ilrnry A.
Simmons, Mrs. Illchard A. Mryer,
Mrs. Itnrney VnnOnsennord, Mrs.
Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Kenneth
Potts, Mrs. Kent Mnlhewson,
Mrs. It. W. Staeey, Mrs. William
!'. l.eary, Mrs. Hruce Williams,
Mrs. folium tirahrnhorsl, Mrs.
S. I). Wiles, Mrs. Charles II. Hell
zel wilh her mother, Mrs. W. W.
(inhrlel ot Portland, Mrs. Khun
Smith. Mrs. Donald I.. Hnsimtsson,
Mrs. Cnrelyn CnrkltiK, Mrs. .lames
ill. Nicholson, Jr., Mrs. John H.
Inn E. Sentl, Mrs. Lounn C. Kerry,
Mrs, John II. Carson, Mrs. John
.1. (Irlllllh, Mrs. John It. Caiiithi'll.
Mrs. II. ('. Sniillelil, Mrs, Harold
M, (Dinger, .Mrs. Margaret lira-
grr, Mrs. Marie Ling. Mrs. Hit.
u....,i. i. ... V.
' , Mr. Horry" Lorh'mi, Mrs. Paul 1
van Or Veld,
About Wl attended the intercity
dinner and party given by Salem
1 1 m u ill f.t'iii.i inn i ii,iiiiiii,ii, iinii.N-
- : iai;.
i Note- This cake is quite sweel.
jit tastes best illavor-and Irxture !
Wed Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Joseph Schmidt
(Chnrlcen Kay Morris), above, were married in St. Joseph's Cath
olic church, Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Morris of Salem and Mr. Schmidt is the son of Mr. and Mr.
Andrew Schmidt of Mount Angel. (McKwan studio picture).
Goldenweds
To Be Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinman of
Brooks will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary next Sunday,
February 17.
Friends are invited through the
press to call at a reception
planned ill the afternoon between
2 and 4 o'clock at the family
home, route 1, box 43, Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinman were
married February 17, 1907. in
Rice Lake, Wis. They lived at
Hound Valley, Neb., until 1919
and in October of that year came
west to Salem to make their home,
moving a few months later to a
farm in the Brooks district where
they have since resided.
There are three children, Miss
Grace Weinman and Roger Wein
man, at home, and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell of Salem. There are three
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
FROM Portland comes news of
Hie birth of a son, Bradley Ray, to
Mr. and Mrs. Hay r armor of Port-
land, on Febiiiary II at Emanuel
hospital. Also welcoming (he baby
is a sister, Laurie Ann. Grand
parents arc Mrs. Velma Farmer
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
L. Parr of Portland. Laurie Ann is
here for the week visiting her
grandmother.
lordly committee for the success
ful parly, the group Including Mrs.
Leonard Rowan, chairman, Mrs.
I. N. Itaenn. Mrs. Fred Klang,
Mrs. William Crolbers, Mrs. M.
Theodore Mndsen, Jr., Mrs. L. E.
Showers, Mrs. Willis Ross, Miss
Anna Peters . . .
Fifteen out-of-town members at
tended, seven from the C'orvallis
club; five from the Albany club;
three from the Eugene club . . .
Among the out-ot-lowners were
Mrs. I.eland Sarlt of Albany, for
merly a member of tile Salem
Zonla club; and two long-time
friends from Eugene, Mrs. Fanny
Marlalte and Miss i'lara Nasliolm,
the latter an area director in the
northwest district of Zonla clubs
following the dinner, games
were played with "while elephant"
prizes ... Yep, I won a prize.
And wouldn't you know it, it was
a cookbook "Cooking For Two."!
ts 1
ES7 V.
I'rrsi'riiliiiii lilling is not "just n siile line" with
i ln- first nnler nf lniine in iir store.
You are invitnl Intake nd milage of our iroui(t
s-;. ami eoniii-le prrscriplimi service.
nl eoiiiiele presi riilimi service.
Capital Drug Store
405 State St.
617 Chemeketa St.
We Give i'-T Green Stamps
Beta Sigma Phis
Meet on Tuesday
Beta Omicron chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening
at the home of the chapter spon
sor, Mrs. G. E. McCormick. Dis
cussed was the "Jeans and Cal
ico" dance to be on February 23
:it the Four Corners Community
hall for the chapter members and
their friends. A chili feed will
highlight the evening.
Plans arc now well under way
for the Beta Sigma Phi state con
vention which will be in Salem
during 1938. The program for the
evening was offered by Mrs. Roy
Elhoridgc, and Mrs. N. J. Moore
concerning the ballet. A dance
teacher, Nilcs Navarre, explained
the art or the ballet, and a student.
Miss Linda Wedel, demonstrated
the various steps.
Mrs. McCormick served Lincoln
logs for refreshments in observ
ance of Lincoln s birthday. A
guest for tho evening was Mrs.
liny Svendsc, who is visiting from
California.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Beard.
ATTORNEY GENERAL nnd Mrs.
Robert Y. Thornton will be in Port
land Salurdav evening to attend
the annual Alpha Phi heart ball
which is to be given at Hie Colum
bia Athletic club as a benefit for
the sorority's national cardiac
fund. The Thorntons will attend
a dinner party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Gooclin prior to the
evening's dance.
SOUTH SALEM (Special) The
ldaka Wigcata Torch group spon
sored a "What will you he" parly
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Louis Kurth on West
Browning avenue.
The girls plavcd charades and
acted out what they would be when
Ibcv grnw up as part of the 1957
hirlbday project, "Together We
Make Tomorrow."
The group conducted a ceremon
ial and installed officers. Installed
as president was Barbara Oraw;
vice president. Cheryl Fleiscli-
iiiiann: secretary. Rachel Asburry;
'land treasurer, Floreine Tomlin.
iimlli(, j,,.,,, Kurth was nami.(
keeper of the fire,
A(l,r Valentine party, the
group viewed colored slides o(
Camp Fire activities of the post.
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
UO NOTES
Events of
Week Are
Highlighted
By CAROLYN MADSEN
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, (Spcciall It is now Wom
en's Week on the U of 0 Campus.
Last Saturday night the Associated
Women Students started the week
by sponsoring a penny-a-minutc
night. All women staying out be
tween 1 and 2 a.m. must pay a
penny for every minute they arc
out. The proceeds go to the AWS
scholarship fund. Monday after
noon the AWS apple polishing par
ty was staged in the Student Union
fishbowl. Free coffee was served
by 14 university professors. The
purpose of the part is to let stu
dents get belter acquainted with
their professors. Some of the Sa
lemites who attended the party
were Pat Gilmore (co-chairman-of
the event), Jan ' McAlpinc, Bob
Prall, Pat Deeney, Bill Cook,
Gladys Maude, Judy Wolf, Connie
Hammond, and Fenton Lockenour.
Tuesday afternoon in Carson hall
living room the members of
Kwama, the sophomore women's
honorary, and Phi Thcta Upsilon,
the junior women's honorary, con
ducted their traditional Blue and
White party for all interested
freshmen and sophomore women.
Nancy Sue Payne and Ann Heltzel,
members of Kwama, helped with
the entertaining.
Wednesday the AWS, WRA, and
YWA conducted their elections for
next year's officers. Sondra Joch
imsen is running for the office of
treasurer of the AWS.
Climaxing Women's Week will
be the annual YWCA-sponsorcd
Heart Hop which will be Friday
night ater the Oregon-Washington
basketball game. The dance is to
be at Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gam
ma Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Pi Beta Phi houses. Six men have
been chosen by judges to run for
the title of King of Hearts. Each
girl who purchases a ticket is en
titled to vote for the King of her
choice. Those Salcmites who will
be going to the Hop are Betty Lou
Boehin,- Jo Ann Hoover, Nancy
Dcnlon, Bob Carr, Jim Allen, Jer
ry Walling, Steve Highley, Sally
Merrill, Elisabeth Walton, Jean
Lidbcck, and Kaye Tomlinson.
The men of Delta Tail Delia
have decided that they too will
have a Queen. So the different
women's organizations chose can
didates to compete for the title of
Delta Queen. From the 28 candi
dates 12 Scm'i-Finalisls were cho
sen. Freshman Carol Hoffman who
represents Gamma Phi Beta was
one of the 12.
A rally and dance were given in
the Sludent Union ballroom this
Wednesday night. The team and
coach were introduced, yells were
given, songs were sung, speeches
were made, and dances enjoyed.
Some of the Salemitcs who went
to cheer for the team were Ted
Leonard, Kay Knickerbocker, I
Courtney Kurtz, Dale Jones, Julian I
til STORE HOURS IrSl - TfV " " V,
if MONDAYS: kkM ' - .''NX. Li i
mm 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. ftSf ' V 4- S tf ,
H FRIDAYS: WW o i II i
SsS 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Ifes . t f -y. !
& OTHER DAYS: i ' . )
gJI 9 30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. , , . 0 , i ,Vf
mVxiTT -X- A J
1 1
fi if?k
7 i X
t r'
IL...' J I
Ncwlywcds Mr. and Mrs. Loran !. Massctt (Marilyn Kay Shields), above, were married
February 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shields and Mr. Hassett is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Hassett of Grants Pass. (Yeager studio picture)
Children's Theater Starts New Term
Children's Creative Theater,
sponsored by the American Asso
ciation of University Women, will
begin its spring term, Saturday,
February 16, according to its di
rector, Mrs. Murco Ringnalda. The
place of meeting is the First Con
gregational church, 700 Marion
street, in the social room.
There will be a change in the
lime of meeting because of other
classes. The early group will come
from 10 to 11, and the second group
from 11 to 12:30, beginning Satur
day and continuing until the close
Thurston, Stan Page, Sondra Joch-
lmsen, Bob Prall, Bev Lockard,
Gerry Wright, Linda Davis, Jan
Woodruffe, Larry Smith, and Kar
lcne Quistad.
Dances seem to be popular this
week because Saturday night a
number of the men's houses arc
giving dances. The houses which
will be cnterlaining and the Salcm
ites who will be attending Ihem
are Chi Psi, Phil Chadsey, Phil
Goulet; Phi Kappa Sigma; John
Straub, Jerry Young, Rodger Wea
ver; Phi Gamma Delta, Betty Lou
Bochm; Tau Kappa Epsilon;
French Hall, Jim Norval, Duane
Goulet; Phi Kappa Sigma; John
Cummings; Delta Upsilon, Eliza
beth Shafer, Bill Cook; Sigma Nu;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Julian
Thurston. Bob Lyons, and Stan
Dvorak.
of the public schools in June.
In the early group will be the
children from five to eleven years
of age, along with any others who
wish to work with both puppets
and "live" stage plays of their
own making. In the It to 12:30
group should come those who arc
of junior high age interested in
impromptu and regular plays. The
theater plans public performances
for Easter and for the close of the
term.
There is a fee to cover expenses
of supplies and rental carried by
the director, but anyone may en
ter during the term and pay for
the fraction of time he is present.
There is also a special rate for
two or three of one family.
Is Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ECooper arc
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Etta Belle
Cooper, to Robert George Schafer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Schafer.
No dale is set for the wedding.
Miss Cooper is attending Silverton
High school. Mr. Schafer is a grad
uate of Salem schools.
SOPHOMORE Catholic Daugh
ters of America troop of St. Jo
seph's met Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Joann Wcigcl.
Discussion of money making pro-
Salem, Oregon', Friday, FeEruary 15, 1957
'Sweetheart Dance'
To Be on Saturday
Members of Salem unit No. 136,
American Legion auxiliary, will
join with Legion post 136 in ar
rangements for the "sweetheart"
dance at the West Salem legion
hall, Saturday night. At the aux
iliary's meeting Thursday evening,
plans were completed for the buf
fet dinner which the members will
serve Saturday evening.
A surprise visitor to the aux
iliary meeting was Mrs. Anson
Engels, department vice president.
The unit's first vice president,
Mrs. Fred Matthieu, submitted her
resignation as the Matthicus are
moving to Mehama.
Mrs. Earl Benz, Americanism
chairman, reported on the presen
tation of two American flags to
Brownie groups at Morningsidc
and Swegle schools.
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor was host
ess for the social hour, assisted
by Mrs. Ellis Drake.
The Junior auxiliary of the Sa
lem unit will meet Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Charles Bower, 1920 North
23rd street.
Next meeting of the unit will
be in charge of the Americanism
committee.
jects occupied the business ses
sion. Plans were made for a trip
to Fairvicw home on April 14 To'
provide entertainment for the chil
dren there.
MODELLA
keeps baby dry
and comfortable
Mitey-Drye diaper liner-a new kind of long-lasting
washable liner which works like magic to keep baby dry
without constant changings. It's a wonderful way to pro
tect baby from wet diapers which cause diaper rash and
irritation. Made of soft fabric treated with Expethal.
Mitey-Drye lets wetness pass through to diapers, then
Mitey-Drye dries within 15 minutes.
box
3
Sleepy-Drye daiper cover-an all-cotton water repellent
diaper cover that replaces old-fashioned air-tight rubber
or plastic pants. Sleepy-Drye confines all wetness to tho
diaper, keeps outer clothes dry. Can't crack, peel or stif
fen. The only water-repellent diaper cover approved by
the Belter Fabrics Testing Bureau. White, pink, blue,
yellow in newsborn to 2'2 years sizes.
Mail end phnne orders
INFANTS' - STREET HOOR
'pjt. and T. M. pending
This shipping cost to areas outside
our regular truck delivery routes.
Kappa Delta
State Day
To Be Here
Plans for their state day in Sa
lem on April 13 were outlined by
Kappa Delta alumnae when they
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Hope Edwards.
The stale event will be at the
Marion hotel, the program to in
clude a coffee in the morning and
a luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Ralph Sipprell is general
chairman. Mrs. Floyd Colburn,
slate secretary, is to be in charge
of correspondence, Mrs. Harris
Lietz, chairman for decorations.
Initiation for
CD A Court
Initiation ceremonies planned by
Court Capital City, Catholic
Daughters of America, for Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Knights of Columbus hall will bs
handled by a large group of mem
bers of the court. Following the
rites a buffet supper will be
served.
The degree team and seminar
group will include, Mesdames Roy
Green, George Gruchalla, C. T.
Danen. Percy Webb, E. V. Ziclin
ski, Bill Snigart, Joseph Bach,
Bernard Zielinski, Frank Ham
street, Herman Eckerman, Robert
Schreiner, James Marx, Michael
Fitzpatrick, Van Bean, George
Watson, Frank Chamberlain, Lyle
Banning, Joseph Bartosz, George
Herberger, James Coleman, Mor
rill Crary, T. H. Roguski, George
Powell and J. P. Prinz.
Mrs. Eldon Griffin is chairman
for the buffet supper and her as
sistants will be Miss Gloria Hough
am, Mrs. Helen Waser, Mrs. Jack
Hayes, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs.
William Bauer, Mrs. Joe Bickler,
Mrs. William Heskcth, Mrs. J. G.
O'Brien, Sr., Mrs. Paul Tharalson
and Mrs. Eunice Smith.
Mrs. Austin Eivers, counselor,
and her troop of Junior Daughters
will serve at the supper.
To Be Speaker
Portland chapter of the National
Association of Legal Secretaries
will hear Miss Hattic Bratzel, dis
trict attorney for Marion county,
as the speaker at their meeting in
Portland at Henry Thielc's on Feb
ruary 20.
Miss Bralzcl has had a varied
career, having served as secretary
to Justice James T. Brand at the
war crimes trials in Nuernberg,
Germany.
40 100 Wool
Men's Suits
Priced to Clear
$30 45
Values to $60.00
Open Sat All Day
KAY WOOLEN
MILL STORE
260 S. 12th SI.
" '2.98
1.25
wwvyyf;tfrttflFl,",,,"'WVVHV'