Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

DAILY GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1936. Corvalite, Oregon CLUBS Realm of DRAMA SOCIETY The Women POTPOURRI Fur Coat Sale AT The Paris Shop UPSTAIRS STORE Monday-Tuesday, July 21-22 Buy your fur coat now on our lay-away plan and you will be able to get a first grade fur coat at a big saving in price. FREE information and advice on your furs by an experienced fur man. Estimates and big saving on all fur coat repairs and remodeling. Over one hundred coats on display.

DON'T MISS THIS SHOWING PHONE 402-W FOR APPOINTMENTS FURS WILL ADVANCE ABOUT IN SEPTEMBER-SAVE NOW Merle Hollister, Novel Parties Are Given for Visiting Matrons in Novel summer parties are being given for the matrons who are visiting in Corvallis from distant points, a charming and large group here from eastern states and the middle west, from California and as far as the Hawaiian Islands. These are providing much of the activity in summer entertaining and are proving interesting to 1 wide circle of local matrons and maids. Guests at Party Measured Under Five Feet Corvallis matrons who measured under five feet in height were included at the novel luncheon party of Friday afternoon at which Mrs. Sigurd H. Peterson entertained for Mrs.

Frank Moore of Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending the in Corvallis with Professor Moore, a- visiting member of the Oregon State college summer school ty. Professor Moore is supervisor of industrial education in the schools at Cleveland. The guests were ten in number and the occasion was a happy one and very informal. To- carry out the party motif, the table was adorned with beautiful pansies in low arrangement, and the luncheon menu included shrimp salad and short cake. The afternoon was spent at conversation.

Mrs. Moore will be joined next week by a sister who comes from Cleveland and the two are to tour the Pacific coast states before returning Visitors From East. Welcomed by Matrons Several functions of week have honored Miss Alice third Miss Ella Osborn of Wilmington, Dela- ware, and Mrs. David Frye of Joplin, aunts and cousin of Mrs. W.

H. Dreesen and Mrs. Waldo Ball, who are here for an extended visit at the two homes. On Friday of last week Mrs. Dreesen and Mrs.

Ball introduced the visitors to a group of their friends at a luncheon or at Hotel Benton and the function- also complimented Mrs. Ball, a recent addition to Corvallis society: Garden flowers graced the lovely table with covers for sixteen and cards followed, the guests spending the later afternoon at Mrs. Dree-4 sen's home. Mrs. Robert Stamm arranged an for the visitors and entertained Monday at her home, her guests including a small group of matrons who passed hours visiting informally with the honorees, Mrs.

Milton N. Nelson used bowls of sweet peas, nasturtiums and other garden bloom to adorn her home and the tables for the bridge luncheon at which she com- plimented the visitors Tuesday afternoon. An additional visitor welcomed was Mrs. George M. Richardson of Pitman, New Jersey, the house guest of Mrs.

H. B. Cockerline, tables of bridge gave diversion for the afternoon, the honors going to Mrs. H. B.

Cockerline. Mrs. George M. Richardson won second, and the low score prize went to Mrs. H.

A. Bork. Mrs. M. H.

Allen entertained Thursday evening with a dinner for the three guests and included a few additional friends. Informal teas and other functions Have been given to welcome them. Visiting Matrons Inspiration for Party Three charming summer visitors, Mrs. Denver C. Garner of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Stanley Christian of Honolulu, T. and Mrs. H. G. Smith of Oakland, were complimented Tuesday afternoon at bridge luncheon for: which Mrs.

a Paul H. Pengra and Miss Eva Corrie were joint hostesses. 'The guests, sixteen to fill four KNITTED GARMENTS properly blocked, sized and cleaned -By one experienced with the finest yarns. Pressing is injurious to yarn. Mrs.

Ferguson, phone 146-W. 622 N. 29th. SUNDAY DINNER These warm summer days it is a real problem for the housewifeWHY WORRY? Dining at the Tea Room relieves you of all responsibility, and you're sure to enjoy the food. Mrs.

Houser's TEA ROOM Elks Temple tables, were welcomed at Hotel Benton where luncheon was served in the small diningroom. table had a lovely floral arrangement, a low en semble of pansies, white snapdragons and lavender larkspur, and the dainty colors were continued in place cards and favors. The later afternoon was spent at the Pengra home where the tables were' placed for cards and punch was served at cozy nooks in the garden. Guest prizes were presented the three honorees, and Mrs. Sam Whiteside won the card honors of the afternoon.

Mrs. Smith left Wednesday to return to her California home. Mrs. Garner is here for the summer, while Mrs. Christian is spending the month with her mother, Mrs.

Otto M. A. R. I Hammonds Hosts At Novel Dinner Party A novel and delightful function at which a Siamese menu was served was the dinner of Sunday evening at which Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Hammond of Bangkok, Siam, entertained a group of their friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Hammond and their two children are in Corvallis for the summer and are occupying the home of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dubach.

Following the dinner the Hammonds showed moving pictures of scenes in Siam and a number of interesting articles brought with them from that country. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Jensen and Miss Frances Jensen, Miss Ava B. Milam, Miss Alma Fritchoff, Mrs. Vera H. Brandon and Dr. E.

Lee Vincent, psychologist from the Merrill- school, Detroit, and a visiting instructor on the Oregon State college campus this summer. Mrs. Hammond is a graduate of Oregon State college and is remembered in Corvallis as Ruth Gill. Mr. Hammond is a graduate of Iowa State college.

Functions Honor Mrs. Clark, Miss McLennan For Mrs. J. C. Clark of New York city, who is in Corvallis to visit relatives, and Miss Margaret McLennan, who leaves Tuesday for Philadelphia, Mrs.

L. R. McGinnis entertained with an informal tea Friday afternoon. Miss McLennan goes east to be married to Ivan McGinnis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. McGinnis, and the wedding is to take place in Philadelphia soon after her arrival in that city. The guests, la group of Clark's girlhood and former friends passed the afternoon conversing and visiting and were happy to meet Mrs. Clark who lived in this city in former years.

Mrs. J. R. Howard entertained this afternoon with dessert luncheon for "Mrs. J.

C. Clark and Miss McLennan, and for Mrs. J. W. Howard who is a visitor here from Roseburg.

The guests, twenty-five in number, included several Salem matrons and the' group visited informally with the three honorees. Bowls of summer blossoms gave the home attractive floral charm. Tea of Thursday, Afternoon Honors. Visiting Matrons Mrs. Russell M.

Adams and Mrs. Jens Svinth of Albany entertained Wednesday afternoon with a charming tea at. Mrs. Russell's home to compliment the wives of Smith-Hughes instructors who are attending the summer session on Oregon State college campus. A score of guests were brought together for their first reunion since last summer and worked at their sewing as they visited informally with their hostesses.

Refreshments concluded the delightfal occasion. Novel Function Honors Visitor From New Jersey George M. Richardson of Pitman New Jersey, the house guest of Mrs. H. B.

Cockerline, was the vegetable bridge and dessert party of Monday afternoon for whist Mra. L. A. McCoskrie was hostess at her country home east of Cor. vallis, Two tables of cards were in pla after each matron had been pre sented a card on which was a lin.

suggesting some vegetable. Mrs. Richardson received a dainty guest prize and with it a cluster of tempt ing endive, her card reading "off the deep end." Mrs. J. E.

Simmons won high and her choice of all the eight cards and carried home with her a white rooster. Garden flowers graced the home. Another of the novel summe parties and one which honored Mr. Picnic Honors Arizona Visitors in City Planned for Mr. 'and Mrs.

Peter Corpstein of Phoenix, Arizona, was the delightful picnic party of Wednesday evening at the country home of Mrs. R. S. Hughes. Members of the Corvallis Garden club arranged the outdoor affair to honor Mrs.

Corpstein, a past president of the Arizona Federation of Garden clubs. Corvallis club women and their husbands motored to the Hughes home for a delectable picnic menu served in the beautiful garden, FOAMY glamorous white dance silk frock mousseline for hot makes summer- a nights. The frilled shoulder line and hem are corded. A cluster of. tiny yellow flowers poised at the base of the vee add a colorful accent.

The same flowers are worn in the hair. This frock illustrates but. one way in which white is solving hot weather wardrobe worries fer fashion-wise women. On other models white accessories glisten in a popular combination of, cool comfort and chie: where pools, miniature waterfalls and colorful garden plots formed an ideal setting for the occasion. Additional guests ineluded Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Farish, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of: Phoenix, who are spending the summer in Corvallis. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Corpstein were taken on a motor tour over Corvallis to visit several of the more beautiful gardens. The visitors stopped in Corvallis for a day on the return home from a tour of the Northwest. Mrs. Corpstein had represented her home state at the regional meeting of the Garden elab federation, ly held in Portland. Visiting Faculty Women to Be Complimented A picnic honoring Miss E.

Belle Alger, Miss Gladys Gallup and Miss Mary Rokahr, visiting faculty members at the summer session at Oregon State college, will be held Sunday at DePoe Bay. The see-the-sea excursion is. to include surf bathing, a hike to Whale Cove, deep sea fishing and a visit to the aquarium: Miss Maude Wilson of the college staff and other of the members are to honor the visitors. Thelma Petersen Finlay to Appear in Recital A recital of unusual interest will be offered next Tuesday evening, July 21, at 8 o'clock, and will be presented in the lounge of the Memorial Union building when Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri, head of the piano and theory department at the college will present Thelma Petersen Finlay in a program of piano numbers.

Mrs. Finlay, who before her marriage was Thelma Petersen, is well known to Corvallis people since she has appeared many times in functions in this city and on the campus. Since her marriage last December, Mrs. Finlay has been residing in Salem where her husband, Gordon Finlay, is in charge of band and orchestral work in the high schools. The recital, which will be open to the public and to which everyone inviter.

will in ludo: Prelude and Fugue No 21. Bach Prelude and Fugue No. 92 Etude Op. 25, No. 6 Chopin Etude Op.

10, No. 3 Chopin Etude Op. 25, No. 10 Chopin Impromptu Schubert Une Tabaticre a Mats que (The Music Pox) Liadow Etude in Flat Liszt A. D.

MDCXX Mac Dowell "The yellow setting sun Melts the la.y sea to gold And gild. the waying galleon That tova de a land of promise Lunges bugle Danse Rituelle du Fen (Riturl Fire Dance) 1 De Ea Hr thes Attends Fienie Dinner Eighty-eight persons attended the Smith-Hughes picnic dinner at che Alpha Sigma Phi house Wedresday night. The dinner, served cafeteria style, enabled Smith-1 instructors and their wives rod college faculty members, who are asdisting in agricultural and vocational education this summer, to become better azquain ed. There were a few special guests and sevoral ex-teachers at the pier. Outdoor games includ'ne volleyball, dart games, and suit vail were layed on the bower before he dinner.

After picnic the enterainment consisted al Lancing. ards and other emmer. Invita ions Cut for Rycraft-Platt Nuptials Invitations were issued this week for the wedding of Miss Platt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

V. Platt, and Carrol S. Ryeraft. McKeown and Miss Fern were Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. McKeown and little Marianne, of Pasco, Mrs. Dale Miller and Bardell, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mallett and daughters, Carol and Virginia, of Ontario, Oregon. On Sunday, July 5, the second birthday anniversary of Baby Mariarine McKeown was commemorated with a family gathering at the MeKeown home. Four Anniversaries Observed by Class Members Four birthday anniversaries were celebrated Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Mothers class of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, held at the home of Mes. E. T.

Erickson. Honorees were Mrs. Mary Reader, Mrs. E. V.

Lilly, Mrs. L. Gentry and Mrs. Erickson. A program was presented during the afternoon, Mrs.

R. N. Adams and her two small sons appearing in piano trios. Several members of the class gave short readings, while others gave interesting accounts of recent travel tours. A shower of birthday cards and stationery: and birthday cakes were presented the four guests of honor.

Delectable refreshments were served in the late afternoon, Mrs. Erickson being assisted by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. S. J.

Persinger and Master Robert Adams. Reunion of Old Families to Be at Bryant Park Albany, July 14-Sunday a large family reunion will be held in Bryant park when members of the Williamson, Holman and Carter families will meet for an all-day I.pienic. About 150 descendants of the three pioneer Oregon families will be. present from all over the state, according to an announcement by Ex-Senator Clyde E. Williamson.

The early homes of the three original families were in Linn and Benton counties, but in later years their descendants have scattered all over the state. It is expected the annual reunion will bring a large number of the group together Sunday at the park. McLaughlin Clan Gathers Sunday for Reunion Descendants and relatives of Joseph and Robert McLaughlin, Oregon pioneers of 1853 who settled near Buena Vista in Polk county and at Roseburg gathered last Sunday at Benton-Lane park near Monroe for their annual clan reunion. A basket dinner brought the members together, and at the business meeting G. W.

McLaughlin of Independence was elected dent; Mrs. John Hiltibrand, Independence, secretary, and R. L. MeLaughlin, Roseburg, historian. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Me Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiltibrand and King Tetherow, Independence; F.

B. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Tetherow. mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coleman and Dick and Jimmy, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest A. Miller and Jack and Ernest, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker and Gordon, of Eugene; R. L.

McLaughlin, Mrs. Ella J. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. U. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kester, McLaughlin and daughter, Verla, Roseburg: Mr.

and Mrs. Oral Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kneady and children, Cottage Grove. Garden Pienie Held at Berman Home Last Week "The Garden" was the theme of She: program of the Guild of the First Christian church at a picnic dinner meeting held last week in the garden at the home of Mrs. L. K. Berman.

Mrs. H. E. Warren, president of the Guild, and Miss Margaret Shupe were joint hostl'esses with Mrs. Berman.

Mrs. E. C. Gilbert led devotions and devoted her talk to "The Garden," and the lesson study brought pout that theme. Violin and vocal music was featured, and the pienic dinner was served in the garden.

Later, the guests held a business session in the home and remained for social conversation. Officers of Alpha Rebekah Lodge Installed Accompanied by eight escorts gowned in white, with pink and green capes to give color to their costumes, Mrs. Ida B. Locke, district deputy president at Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 34, and Mrs.

S. W. MeHugh as deputy marshal, and their staff installed into their respective offices for the ensuing term the new officers of Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 34. The officers are Mrs.

Velma Shattuck Mullen, noble grand; Mrs. H. E. Gove, past grand; Miss Beulah McFarland, vice grand; Mrs. Marie Lutz, treasurer.

officers include Mrs. E. True Shattuck, R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Wilma Appel- man, L.S.N.G.; Mrs. Bertha Melntyre, R.S.V.G.; Mrs.

Della McMilIan, Miss Jeanette Ingle, chaplain; Mrs. Percy Minor, warden; Mrs. Larry Diekson, conductress; Mrs. Edna Millsap, inside guardian; Mrs. George Ditgen, outside guardian; Mrs.

Nelson Locke, musician. At the close of the ceremonial Mrs. Locke presented Mrs. Mullen a beautiful basket of bloom, a gift from relatives. Mrs.

Bertha McIntyre was appointed press correspondent, and Mrs. C. A. Ingle chairman of the Good of the Order. Seven visitors and 68 members of the lodge witnessed the ceremony, attended the lodge session and enjoyed refreshments served in the dining room during a brief social hour.

Garden Club Members Guests of Mrs. Byland An interesting meeting of the Corvallis Garden club was held Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of the president. Mrs. Don C. Byland, on North Eighteenth street.

Club women passed the afternoon recalling new and unusual flowers and shrubs noted on trips about the country. Mrs. Byland told of the regional conference which was recently held in Portland and of the beautiful gardens visited there. Reports were given on the Brownsville flower show at which the Corvallis club exhibited and was awarded place and the blue ribbon. The 4-H club scholarship provided by the Garden club for a Farm Home pupil's summer school tuition was discussed.

When the meeting had adjourned the guests were taken to inspect Mrs. Byland's garden and pool, its bank covered with many unusual rock plants. Fifty Wedding Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Wolfe, former Corvallis couple now residing near Gresham, very informally observed their fifty -third wedding anniversary on Sunday, July 5. Among the house guests and friends who called informally during the day were Mr. Wolfe's brother, Col. Edwin P. Wolfe of Palo Alto, daughter, Mrs.

Allen L. Carman and husband of Yerington, son, Glenn A. Wolfe, and wife, of Baker, granddaughter, Mrs. Irwin Fisher, husband and father-in-law, of Portland; Mrs. E.

A. Harrison, "bridesmaid," of Corvallis, Miss Georgia LeClair and nephew, Mr. Algery LeClair, and wife of Superior, Wis. New Members Received in Housewives Club The regular meeting of the Housewives club was held Tuesday, July 7, with Mrs. J.

H. Robson, 761 Harrison street. Mrs. Alma Holt, the elub president, was presiding through the short business session and a pleasant social and sewing hour followed when Mrs. Robson served refreshments.

Mrs. J. J. McHenry and Mrs. A.

C. Kielblock were new members received into the elub. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. T. A.

Niece, Fitteenth and Monroe street, on Tuesday afternoon, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jahm Center of Reunion Visitors in Corvallis from Ne braska and California gave inspiration for the family reunion and travel tours participated in this week by-! and Mrs. H.

D. Jahm of North Fifth street and members of their family. Of the twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Jahm, ten were at home with members of their families for a dinner in Corvallis and an outing this week end at Newport where cottages have housed the party.

On Sunday the group will gather at Suttle lake, on the McKenzie highway, for an outdoor picnic dinner and a day in the beautiful. mountain forest. In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Jahm are Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Jahm, Billy, Bobby, Bonnie Jean and Donald Jahm, Omaha, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Woodward, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heiser and son, Gary, Mrs. Frances Baxter and Junior, Joan, Billy and Ramona Baxter, Henry Jahm and Miss Doris Jahm, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Huston, Portland; Robert Jahm, Cottage Grove, and Miss Margaret Jahm, at home. The two daughters unable to be present are Mrs. Paul Burton of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs.

Ira Watson of Vale. Miss Dorothy Gray of Eugene was an additional member of the house party. Mrs. Hanshew Married to Ora Roscoe At a simple wedding service solemmized last Sunday afternoon in the bride's home in this city, Mrs. Aura Hanshew was married to Ora Roscoe of Burnt Woods.

The service was read at two o'clock by Dr. D. H. Leech of Albany, formerly of Corvallis, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few close friends. Miss Rae Cramer played the wedding music and Mrs.

Chamberlain sang. An informal reception and wedding refreshments followed. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe are to make their home in Benton county.

Mrs. Roscoe has held a position as secretary in the poultry husbandry department at Oregon State college in recent years. Mr. Ros, coe has been farming in the Burnt Woods district. Edwards Family Holds Reunion at Hoskins Descendants of Joseph Edwards and Missouri Ann Ritner met in the Frank Price grove above Hoskins on the Luckiamute river Sunday for their annual family re(Continued on page 6) We have made an extensive study of the proper methods of preparing and serv.

ing SANDWICH or DINNER Just come in and let us serve You'll really joy the pleasant surroundings as well as the excellent Benton Hotel Dining Room and Coffee Tavern Tele met breed huire INNI botat becol VER price DUN' UY 436 HOR( Span FT. tract leckar The nuptial event is to take place at Westminster House Saturday afternoon, July 25, and the invitations. are including the families and immediate friends. Miss Platt, who has attended Oregon State college, has been entertained at several pre-nuptial affairs arranged by her friends. Mr.

Rycraft was graduated from Oregon State college with the 1986 class and completed the course in agriculture. Friendship Tea Slated for Tuesday Tuesday, July 21, has been chosen for the date of the tenth annual. silver tea and the function is to be given from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the suite of the home economies building on Oregon State college campus. The tea, which is planned each year in honor of a foreign student attending Oregon State college, is sponsored by the, Home 'Economies club on the campus and the proceeds go to provide a scholarship for a student who has been graduated from a foreign university. Townspeople, summer students and faculty members, and men are invited to attend the tea and inspect the exhibit on food" purchasing and nutrition problems as well as the textile exhibit in room 215, and the display of Mexican art work, textiles and curios in the student lounge, loaned by Dr.

and Mrs. Sigurd H. Peterson, Miss Maxine Peterson and Miss Alma Fritchoff. A group of young women attending Oregon State college is ning the tea and students and ulty women will receive and serve. Miss Frances Jensen is general chairman in charge and- -is being assisted by Miss Dorothy Judd and Miss Tina Feigenson, hospitality chairmen; Miss Carol Yoeum, in charge of the tea service; Miss Betty Macpherson and Miss Louise Sheele, invitations; Miss Patricia Preston and Miss Lena Santora, refreshments; Miss Betty Blake and Miss Harriet Brandt, decorations.

Mrs. George W. Peavy and Mrs. M. Elwood Smith will preside over the tea service.

-The International Friendship scholarship of the Oregon State Home Economics club has for 10 years enabled a foreign student to come to this campus for further study. This scholarship has been awarded annually to a young woman from a foreign country who is a graduate a college in her country and ften has had experience teaching. The student is selected by her alma mater leaders as one whom they can recommend, and one whom they hope to add to their staff upon her return to her country. Money for this $500 scholarship is obtained from the dues of the Home Economics club members, denation: from faculty members and friends, and contributions at the river tea. sit me aconomics is needed in Women's education in America so is it in the Orient and if the women of these lands are going to have an apportunity to develop this field 10.

they must have help from the women of America, not only financial rid through such scholat hip, as the club has established but through understanding and guidance by leaders in. America, stated Mona Ava B. Milam, dean of he me So far only China and Korea have been represented on this campus by Mrs. Homer Lew, Yenching college in China; Hanna Kim, Ewha college in Korea; Caroline Chen, Yenching, China; Lan Chen Kung, China; Gladys Ding, China; Poonok Ewha college, Korea; Mrs. Kwan Lun Wong, Lingnan univerChina; Woh Ping Loh; Lingnan university, China: and Escon Choi, Ewhe college, Korea.

The Singers' Will Go To Salem Sunday Eve The Singers, a group of sixteen women, are to appear in a song service at the First- Presbyterian church in Salem Sunday evening at 8 o'clock when they will present an evening service in song. Mrs. L. J. Murdock will direct the program, and the secular recital which is to follow.

A social hour to compliment the singers is being planned by women of the church. The Singers, organized only a year or SO ago, are winning enviable recognition for their work and are appearing in local recitals as well as in neighboring communities. The Sunday evening appearance will be the second in Salem, as the group sang several months ago in Knight Memorial Congregational church in that city. Miss Cleghorn Bride of Raymond W. Janz Miss Catherine Cleghorn, elder daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Cleghorn of Klamath Falls became the bride of Raymond W. Janz of Corvallis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Janz of Portland, at a pretty wedding of Sunday morning, July 5, at nine o'clock. The ceremony was read by Rev.

Theodore Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Klamath Falls, at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of mem- bers of the families and friends of the couple. The bride was wearing a light gray sports ensemble for traveling, and was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Cleghorn. Lloyd Janz, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Ruth Vannice. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Janz are grad- uates of Oregon State college. Mrs. Janz is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Janz is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and a group of guests. After a. brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Janz came to Corvallis to be at home in this city where Mr.

Janz is employed. Beach Party Given For Mrs. Pardee Mrs. J. B.

Pardee of Live Oak, who was Martha Williamson and who formerly resided in Corvallis, was the inspiration for an all-day picnic given Friday of last. week. The group motored to Yaquina John Point to be guests at the beach nome of Mrs. Sidney G. Schloeman and several of the guests were friends who had attended high school and college with Mrs.

Pardee. A picnie dinner was spread; in the cottage and the guests passed the day' there while visiting informally. Motoring over from Corvallis were Mr. and Mrs. Pardee, Mrs.

W. W. Shelton, formerly Miriam Corl; Mrs. R. C.

Schreiber, who was Glyde Cone; Mrs. John C. Rollins, formerly Bernice Lane; and Mrs. S. W.

McHugh, the former Pearl Garvin. Mrs. Sidney, Schloeman, who was Gladys Horning, was one of the school friends. Mrs. Graham of Washington, who is vacationing at Yaquina John Point, was aniother member of the party.

In addition the group included Mrs. Sigurd H. Peterson and Sidney G. Schloeman of Corvallis and Mrs. S.

Burnaugh of Portland. MeKeown Family Reunion Event. of Week End With practically all of their family present, Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. McKeown were the center of a reunion held last Sunday at their home. A family dinner and an entire day given 'to visiting were enjoyed by the group. Attending -with Mr. and Mrs.

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