The OREGON STATES1IAN. Salecu; Oregon, TnesdarMoi-nin& May. 21,1935
PAGE FIVE
1
Society
2
Delphians in Last
Session ior
Season
TUB Sigma Nu Delphians as
sembled in the rardens of
Mrs. Cbarles Cole's home on
Monday for luncheon and the last
meeting until next September.
Mrs. W. E. Feldman was a joint
hostess.
Large striped umbrellas made
a pictureso.Be setting lor the
.small tables on the green lawn.
The speaker's table was centered
- with red peonies.
Mrs. James Heltsel presided as
supervisor and topics were given
on Italian stories ot the Renais
sance period.
Mrs. Ray Yocum was an addi
tional gnest. Members in attend
ance were Mrs. Hugh Latham,
Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs.
George King, Mrs. D. T. Jenks,
Mrs. I. L. Darby. Mrs. R. D.
Paris, Mrs. C. E. Roblln. Mrs. G.
S. Paxsos,- Mrs. Cbarles McElhin
ny, Mrs. W. A. Merriott, Mrs.
J. C. Perry. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng.
Mrs. James Heltxel, Mrs. L. D.
Griffith, Mrs. A. C. Gragg. Mrs.
C. H. Glenn. Mrs. Oscar Cutler,
Mrs. Dale Newman, Mrs. F. A.
Erixon and the hostesses, Mrs.
Ray Cole and Mrs. W. E. Feld
B&PW Club Happy
Over Success
The Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club ia rejoic-
ins over the success of Its chorus
In the contest held in The Dalles
Saturday night, between choruses
from The Dalles, Portland. Mc
Minnville, Klamath Falls and Sa
lem. The Salem chorus won first
place for the second time, and
will this year be sent to the bi
ennial convention of the national
federation, to represent the state
federation.
Salem club is also much grati
fied that Mrs. Winifred Herrick,
past president of tbie local club,
was elected slate president, Mrs.
Faith Kimball Black was made
state corresponding secretary, and
Miss Helen Louise Crosby was
made state delegate to the na
tional biennial convention to be
held in Seattle.
Women of the Knight Memorial
church will hold a tea meeting in
the social room at 2:30 o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas Teeson is chairman.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
Make it in percale for a morn
ing frock! Make it in novelty cot
ton, shantung or piqne for a
sports frock! And then make it
again in silk crepe for an after
noon frock! This pattern will
make a charming frock for nearly
any summer daytime occasion. Its
lines are particularly good for
the "not-to-slim" figure. Moreov
er, it can be run up before the
clock moves round. Note both ver
sions of the flattering collar.
Pleated sleeves, a kick pleat, and
cleverly placed fullness all con
tribute to tj charm. Two or
three frock of this pattern will
prove class? js In your wardrobe.
Pattern 2315 is available . in
sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and
46. Size 36 takes 4 3-8 yards 36-
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins or
stamps (coin preferred ) for this
Anns . Adams patters. Writ plainly
name, address and stylo number. Bo
sore to stato size.
And now . . . ..Anno Adams Sam.
er. Pattern Book is ready I Between
the carer lio forty page of Fas
cinating Fashion Facts. Enryaat's
problem ia solved tho Bride with
Treasseaa Troubles Ifstron wit
Weighty Problems much "dated"
Janior Debs Tiny Tota ot Play
and Eroryono on Vacation 1 Not oniy
wiU yonr every stitch b smarter
eat, bat you'll find yon' to developed
a new Smart Point-of-Yiew after di
gesting the absorbing special fea
tareal Sonet for yew copy today I
Price of book fifteen cents. Book and
pattern together, -twenty-five cents.
Address order to The Oregon
Statesman Pattern Dcpt SIS South
Commercial street. Balsas. Make nec
essary enclosures. Yoaxorder will bo
promptly attended, ta. .
Orders, eastomerily are filled with
in fonr day from the time vaceived
'by The Statssmsn . - -
News and Club
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, May 21
Women's Press club with Mrs. Don Upjohn, bridge
an'd tea, 2 p. m. .
American War Mothers with Mrs. Matilda Nadoja,
1768 Oxford, 12 p. ra. club dinner.
Salem WT. C. T. U. in ball on Commercial, 1 p. m.
Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Robert Hall, Cas
cade drive, 2 p. m. '
Writer's section of Salem Arts league with Mrs.
F. P. McWhorter, 3414 Jackson street, in Corvallia, 7:30
p. m.
Chadwick chapter, O. E. S., past matron and patron
night at Masonic temple, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May 22
Royal Neighbor sewing club with Mrs. Helen Per
sons. 1495 N. Fourth.
Women of Knight Memorial church tea in social
room at 2:30 p. m.
Sweet Briar club with Mrs. A. E. Utley, 2 p. m.,
white elephant party.
Tea meeting of women of the United Science ol
Truth circle, 420 State street, 2 to 4 p. m. Public
invited.
Thursday, May 23
Town and Gown club in school of music building,
2:30 p. m.
U. S. Grant circle of Ladies of G. A. R. with Mrs.
Lena A. Taylor.1795 Fairgrounds road, 2:30 p. m.
Lecture onforestry by Dean George W. Peavy ot
O. S. C, 8 p. m. at Woman's clubhouse. Public invited.
Friday, May 24
South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. C. T. Hoover,
139G Fir St.. 2 p m.
Musical program in lobby of the T. M. C. A. pre
sented by the pupils of Miss Clara En ess of Willamette
university, 8 p. m.
Daughters of Union Veterans in office of Mrs. Myra
Shank, city hall, 8 p. m.
Saturday, May 25
Open house at the Columbine gardens ot Miss M. S.
Creighton, 2 to 8 p. m., Saturday and Sunday. Public
invited.
Celery en Casserole is
Suggested For Food Entry
Celery combines well with oth
er vegetables or meat into attrac
tive casserole dishes. If you have
a -good celery recipe prepared in
a casserole, send it to the Round
Table editor of The Statesman be
fore Thursday noon, May 23.
Any celery recipe is eligible. A
first prize of SI in cash and two
second prizes consisting of recipe
boxes complete with filing cards
will be awarded Friday morning.
More beet and ouion recipes
follow :
Stuffed Bets
2 tablespoons butter
6 heft
2 itmo peppers
2 tablespoons bread crumbs
j teaspoon onion juice
Salt mill pepper to taste
AVater rress
Select six smooth beets of uni
form size and cook in boiling
salted water until tender. Peel,
remove root end and remove cen
ter, leaving shell about half an
inch thick. Remove stems and
seeds from peppers. Cover peppers
with boiling water ten minutes.
Dice them with ecooped out beet,
add butter, bread crumbs and sea
sonings. Mix and divide into the
beet shells. Dor with butter and
bake in a moderate oven 20 min
utes. Serve garnished with water
cress. Serves she people.
Mrs. J. R. Alexander
Aumsville, Ore.
Stuffed Onious
6 medium sized onions
6 tablespoon bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Boiling water to moiaten
cop nut metis
1 tablespoon butter
Remove outer skins of onions
and parboil 10 minutes. Remove
Inside with fork or spoon. Chop
fine. Place chopped centers in a
sauce pan and mix with crumbs,
nuts, seasoning and 1 tablespoon
butter. Moisten with boiling water
sad cook 5 minutes. A creamy
Miss Heenan Married
Monday Morning
Miss Mary Heenan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Heenan, was
married to Karl Barr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Barr, at a nnptial
mass yesterday morning In St. Jo
seph's Catholic church at 6
o'clock.
The bride, given in marriage
bv her father, -was garbed in a
navy bine suit trimmed with bine
fox. She wore a blue nai ana ac
cessories acd a corsage of garde
nias. Miss Mardette Heenan was
maid of honor for her sister. She
was also dressed in blue with a
corsage of Cecil Brunner roses
and sweet peas. Henry Barr was
best man.
A breakfast followed the cere
mony at the Marion hotel. After
a wedding trip to San Francisco,
the couple will reside in Salem.
They will be at home after June
15 at 274 N. 20th street.
Mrs. Barr is a graduate of Sa
cred Heart academy. Mr. Barr is
a graduate of Notre Dame univer
sity and is now in business here,
o o o
The Thimble club of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will hold a
benefit card party this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Town
send, 240 D street, 2 o'clock. Both
bridge and 500 will be played,
o o e
Miss Winifred McGlll. former
ly of Willamette university, is in
the city for a short visit. She is
a house guest of Mrs. De Autre-
mont at 1130 Chemeketa.
o o o
Miss Dorothy Ann Gordon
spent the weekend In Portland.
Burning, Gnawing Pains
in Stomach Relieved
Neutralize Irritating acids with
Dr. Emll's Adla Tablets. Prevent
a sore. Inflamed stomach, yet eat
what you want, Adla gives relief
or yonr money back.'
Society Editor i
substance should be the result
Refill the shells and sprinklo with
buttered crumbs over the top.
Brown in the oven.
Ellen Robins
571 N. Church
Beet Soup
X bunch Ktnill young beets
2 eg J oiks, beaten
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Salt
Sweet or sour cream
Wash with a vegetable brush
the firm leaves and beets. Put all
through the food chopper, Sim
mer gently for i hour in about
1 pint of water to 1 bunch of
beets. Add egg yolks gradually
to beets, spoonful at a time so as
to avoid curdling. Add salt and
lemon Juice. Spices such as cloves
may be dipped in to give more
flavor if desired. This is delicious
served either hot or cold with
either sweet or sour cream. The
cream lends an attractive color
ing.
Anna E. Mills
1191 Sixth, West Salem
Beet Relish
1 cup chopped, cold cooked beets
3 tablespoons grated horseradish root
2 tablespoons lemon jo ice
2 teaspoons powdered sugar
Salt to taste
Mix ingredients in order given.
Canned beets may be used and
bottled horseradish if of strong
flavor and well drained. Serves
three generously.
Mrs. C. A. Stuart
236 N. 25th
Vegetable Salad
1 enp Refuge string beans
1 cup finely sliced cucumbers
4 cap finely chopped onion
cup French dressing
Mix all the ingredients and
serve on a lettuce leaf. If ordin
ary string beans are used, slice
them In strips.
Mrs. Maynard Clark
1510 N. 5th
D. A. R. Honors
New Officers
Chemeketa chapter, D.- A. R.
had luncheon at Champoeg cabin
Saturday afternoon with covers
laid for 35. Members from Dallas
Jefferson, Woodbum and Salem
were In attendance.
Mrs. John Harbison, retiring
regent, and the incoming officers
were honored guests. Mrs. Harbl
son and Mrs. C. C. Geer, new
regent, were presented with cor
sages. A memory book written by
Mrs. Seymour Jones was also pre
sented to Mrs. Harbison as Is cus
tomary to retiring regents.
Mrs. A. E. Austin of Wood
born was chairman of the white
elephant sale which followed the
luncheon. Proceeds went to the
McLoughlln house at Oregon City
Mrs. J. E. Roman is going to
Astoria today on a week's busi
ness trip. She will bring back with
her Sybil Roman, her niece, and
Pauline Sweet, to spend part of
the summer vacation at the Ro
man home.
e e e
The Writer's section of the Sa
lem Arts league will motor to Cor
vallls tonight to enjoy the hospi
tality of Mrs. K P. McWhorter
and Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Law
rence at the home of the former,
3414 Jackson street,
NEW
in Salem, the
"Carder" sys
tem of service. Used with
lunches and dinners.
THE SPA.
MAY SPECIAL
Blanket Combing JkVC
It your blankets are matted or
pilled from winter use, we can
prolong the life, restore their
original finish. Do not ' put
blankets away soiled.
BETTER BEDDING STORE
407 Court St. Pbone S419
Affairs
Mrs. I. Patterson
Hostess This x
Afternoon
AN affair that la attracting a
group of Salem matrons this
11, u V 4 J
anci iliruu win uej a, uiiuge
luncheon given by Mrs. Isaac Lee
Patterson at her attractive Port
land home.
Those invited from the capital
city are Mrs. T. A. LIvesley, Mrs.
Paul Wallace, Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, Mrs. Frank Speaks, Mrs. Ho
mer Goulet, Mrs. Henry Meyers,
Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. Frank
Snedecor and Mrs. George A.
White.
0 o o
Cap and Gown Asks
L, I i 1 1
Cap and Gown, senior women's
honorary of Willamette univer
sity, will sponsor an ice cream bo
cial at Chresto - Cottage on the
campus Tuesday from 2:30 o'
clock in the afternoon to 8:30
m. in the evening. It is an
annual benefit for Chresto Cot
tage.
Guests will be served at small
tables which will be set up in
Chresto and on the lawn near the
cottage. The public and all
friends of the University are in
vited to attend.
Cap and Gown honored Dean
Kate Jameson and the Mortar
Board women of Oregon State col
lege with a luncheon at the Jennie
Lind Thursday noon. The guests,
Dean Jameson, dean of women
at O. S. C, Miss Mary Whitelaw,
Miss Betty Steel, and Miss Ger
trude Van Wanning, motored to
Salem to attend the formal Cap
and Gown pledge service in chapel
at which Dean Jameson was the
guest speaker.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Dean Olive Dahl, Miss Nova Hed-
In, Mrs. Harriet Burdette, Miss
Seiko Watanabe. Miss Edith Sid-
well and Miss Clara Wright.
o
W.R.C. Has Luncheon
on Saturday
The Argo hotel was the scene
of a luncheon Saturday afternoon
given by the Woman's Relief
corps for department officers. Red
peonies graced the tables.
A short program followed at
Miller's hall which Was prettily
decorated with baskets of snow
balls and roses.
Honored guests at the luncheon
included Comrade Gideon Stolz,
Mrs. Ellenore M. Zeller of Port
land, Mrs. Georgia Hagerup of
Astoria, Mrs. Minnie T. Horseman.
Mrs. Lenna Sweetland, Mrs. Eliz
abeth J. Olsen, Mrs. Beatrice Lit
tle, all of Portland, and Mrs. Bes
sie Aldridge of Oregon City.
n the Valley
Social Realm
Dayton. Seventeen members
and one guest, Mrs. Leigh Free
man, attended the regular meet
ing of the Pleasant Hour Read
ing club. Mrs. W. O. Barnard was
the leader on "Ceramic." The
next meeting will be at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Goodrich
when the annual election of offi
cers will be held.
Mrs. J. W. Lorett entertained
the Webfoot Social Service club
at her home Thursday,
oeo
Brush Creek. L. H. Meyer and
daughter, Miss Althea Meyer, mo
tored to Hubbard Sunday to be
present at a no-host birthday din
ner honoring Alvin Williams and
uncle of M'8" Meyer. Others pres
ent at the dinner included Mrs
Williams, Mrs. P. S. Moberg and
Corinne Moberg of Scotts Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams
of Detroit.
ooo
Abiqua. Miss Minnie Johnson
and Mrs. Anna Oveross were the
honor guests at a birthday party
at the Oveross home Friday af
ternoon. Their anniversaries fall
on the same day earlier in the
month. Others present were Mrs.
William Shovangen, Mrs. Andrew
Moore, Mrs. Henry Annundson,
Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mrs. Oscar John
son, Edna Johnson and Mrs. De-
walt Wolfard.
eoe
Turner. Mrs. Emily Van San-
ten entertained Saturday night
informally for a group of friends
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Townsend
and Mrs. Warren of Salem, Miss
Ruth Clark of Jefferson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Stewart, Miss Clarissa
Clark, Miss Helen Peetz, William
Bradford and C. T. White.
Misses Betty and Peggy assist
ed their mother in serving.
Whea it Conies to Blankets
Patronize a Specialist
100 Live Virgin Wool
BLANKET OFFERING
Single and
Double Bed
Size from
3.50 to 19.75
All new stock
All new colors
AH new
finishes
Bay Now
Pay Later
Better Bedding Store
47 Court St. Phone 84 1
Neuritis, Arthritis
' CASEY'S Com pr. and Sat aecomptbfted
atarreioai resalta for those afflicted with
Neuritis. Arteritis. Sciatica sad Lambs-
CO. It elimiaat the waste matter and
poiaoaoos (trie acid FBOli THE SYS
TEM, reduces pain and swelling and
stops cram pa ia the limbs. Complete re- j
liet from Raeasaatism.
- Jra. a. 4. aaaiaia. avuiv v, wi
Saleaa. Oregon, writes that she Buffered
two years with rnouesatisni ia her hip asd
both kaooev She coo Id hardly nt arooad
an bow reeosmaeads hithly Caaays Coav
poaad, Perry's Irg Store, 115 8. Coca-
aaorcau tit.
SUCCESSFUL YOUHl
HlfpTEl
"Benefactress" is Visited
by Northrop; Aided to
Attend Willamette
The story tit a mountain boy
who has climbed In a few years
to success hi his chosen work was
revealed here yesterday by the
woman whom the young man him
self calls his "first benefactor.
When Allen Northrop, reared
in the mountains in Washington,
first came here in the fall of 1927
to enter Willamette university, he
was so inexperienced that this
woman hesitated to let him have
job as janitor at her home.
Northrup's mother actually came
and pleaded that- he be allowed to
work for without working, col
lege was an impossibility. And so,
though he didn't even know how
to turn on gas or electricity, ne
got the Job. And Quickly proved
his worth, doing more than the
ob required.
"I remember once when he got
up at 4 a.m. to spread some
crushed rock for me before he
went to do an odd job elsewhere,
recalls the woman.
.Allen worked and carried on
his studies at Willamette, and af
ter some months of Janitor ser
vice, he got a job working at the
Blue Bird until 2 a.m. It was pot
only many months later thai Mrs.
Winnie Pettyjohn, in whose home
he worked as janitor in exchange
for a basement apartment, dis
covered that the meals she often
invited him to constituted about
all his food in his early days at
the university.
His stay at Willamette was
marred by a tragedy which claim
ed the lives of his parents. A boy.
taken into the Heisson, Wash.,
home by the parents, planted dy
namite under their home and In
the explosion, both father and mo
ther were killed.
Northrup did not finish Wil
lamette, but from here entered
Washington State college at Pull
man, so those interested in him
here lost touch with him.
Sunday, a well-dressed young
man alighted from a shining limo-
sine in front of the Pettyjohn
home. It was Allen Northrup,
stoping enroute north. His wife
and baby and a maid were travel
ing with him. He now owns, he
told Mrs. Pettyjohn, his own cat
and dog hospital in San Francisco.
Incidentally, his marriage was
the culmination of a romance
started on the campus here.
Gin Prosperity
Club Scheme of
High School Lad
Whether it's gin or milk that
Salem high school students like
best ia a bit obscured but both
were mentioned in a burlesque on
the chain letter fad which some
student with a bump of humor
has tacked on the school bulletin
board. Labeled "Prosperity Club"
in true chain letter style, It lists
names and addresses of five stu
dents and then announces, "This
is a chain letter." Instructions
follow:
"Send one pint of gin to the top
name and put your name on the
bottom.
"You will receive 15,682 pints
of gin soon. Make four copies and
give to the liquor store.
"Don't break chain or we break
your neck.
"Is this worth a pint ot milk?
Second Vote on
Albert Prize is
Needed at W.U.
Willamette university students
voted yesterday on the annual Al
bert prize, yell king and song
queen. Results of voting call for
a Tevote between Keith Jones and
William McKlnney for the Albert
prize.
Anna May Unrath, sophomore,
was elected song queen for the
next school year, and William
Hansen yell king.
The Albert prize, amounting to
$25, Is given annually to the stu
dent who in the mind of the fac
ulty and student body has made
the greatest progress during the
current school year In studies and
character.
- , -
ft
1
OAS
Our Beauty Shop Presents Hollywood's
Sensational Permanent Wave
THE A IX Vuua METHOD
No electric heaters! No chemically heated pads! This is
revolutlonay method of waving. Duart developed It for the
precious tresses of their famous Hollywood screen star pa
trons, and we are proud to announce that we are the first
shop in the Northwest to install "Pyro-Mist,- the newest
permanent waving method.
IRENE SCOTTS
MARINELLO SHOP
245 N. High St. ; Phone 8916
Alluring Crocheted Lace Dress
CROCHETED DRESS
Fashion decrees- lace for thls-
season! it you re smart yon u tei
yours be crocheted lace, especial
ly where you can have style and
eomfort combined as in this love
ly dress. The pattern of the lace
is a simple one one youH know
by heart very quickly. It makes
a soft, lacy, dress that, because of
its simple lines, will show up the
crochet most effectively.
Columbine Gardens
to Be Open
The Columbine gardens of Miss
M. S. Creighton, at Jonesmere
Farm, will be open to the public
Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and
26, from two to eight p. m.
Jonesmere Farm is located In
Mission Bottom, ten miles north
of Salem, on the cross road be
tween Waconda on the Champoeg
highway, and the Wheatland Fer
ry road.
ooo
Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet Friday night in the of
fice of Mrs. Myra Shank at 8
o'clock. A no-host supper will fol
low. There will be an apron show
er for Barbara Frietchie tent.
ooo
Chadwick chapter, O.E.S., is in
viting all past matrons and past
patrons in the city to its meet
ing tonight in the Masonic tem
ple where they will be honored
guests.
Ennis Pupils to
Offer Program
Friday night at 8:00 o'clock at
the T. M. C. A., the pupils of Miss
Clara En ess, instructor of music
at Willamette university will pre
sent a musical program. This is
the regular Friday night program
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The
public is invited, and there is no
charge.
COULD NOT DO HER
QOOSEUOnii
WHEN every,
thing you SN
(cfflp is a borders
when yoa are
nervous and irri
table at yoot
wit's end try
this mfriirinw; It
may be tost whas
von need tor extra
eaecgy Mrs. Cbarles L. Cadmus of
Trenton. New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mochcr-in-Iaw seooa
sasoded the Vegetable Coapewd.
I caa see a wooaezfnl change earn."
4
tlkAtAUrOAU
ST
PATTERN 9SO
, Pattern 960 comes to you with
detailed directions for making
the dress shown; illustrations of
It and of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements. The dress
comes in size 16-18.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
Petticords Go
To Yakima for
Church Session
Rev. E. W. Pettlcord and Rev
Paul Pettlcord, pastors of the
First Evangelical church here
left yesterday morning by motor
for Yakima, Wash., where they
will remain until next Monday in
attendance at the annual cor. r
ence of that church for Oregon
and Washington.
The conferences of the two
states will hold separate meetings
through today, and Wednesday
merged sessions will be held.
J. F. TTlrich is representing the
Salem congregation as lay dele
gate at the conference.
The right glasses, ex
pertly prescribed, for
your eyes, will bring you
all the benefit and pleas
ures of normal vision.
P0MER0Y & KEENE
870 State St. -Salem
Have You Ordered
TcD
mis
We are equipped to print
your BERRY TICKETS
when end how you want
them.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR PRICES
" ----- - .-,.--? v. -
215 South Commercial Street
Phone Q3LOS.
Hydro-Electric
Board Supports
Martin Program
The state hydro-electric com
mission, meeting with Frank C.
McColloch, state utility commmls
aioner, here Monday, went en
record favoring- cooperation with.
Governor Marti a fit his rani elec- ,
trlfication program.
"We are ready to lend what
ever assistance we can in pro- ; ;
moting the governor's program."
C. K. Stricklin, secretary of the
hydro - electric commission, de- -dared.
Fast Transit to
Chicago Offered
Passenger service between
Portland and Chicago on a 3t
hnnr schedule will be Inaugurated
early In June by means of the
Union Pacific's streamlined train
"City of Portland" according to
J. C. Cummlng. assistant general
passenger agent. The service will
be available once each five days.
In addition the Union Pacific has
established the Pacific Limited as
a first class train on a schedule
comparable to that of the Port
land Rose. The train will be
eauiODed with air-conditioned
coaches and air-conditioned sleep
ing cars.
MMBfflM
NEWZEAIAl
Take your next vacation sway from tha
beaten paths. ..a marvelous sea voyage
across the broad Pacific to Australia
oldest and most remarkable of oil coo&
tents. See Honolulu, Suva, Auckland,
Sydney sod the romantic South Sea
Islands. Travel on
Canadia-Australasian Linen
"Aoranp" and "Niagara"
fast, modern ships especially built for travel
ia the tropics. ..equipped with out-door swiav
minz pool, batl-lonrr ventilation . . . Sailings
frequently from Vancouver and Victoria, B.
GL, with attractive lov-cost rouad trip feres ...
First. Cabin and Third Gass. Ask about ell
inclusive South Sea Islaad Toots. All details,
ehipe' plana, literature and sailing dates from
your own agent, or at our local offices.
W. H. Deacon, Genl Acent PasVr. Dept. 2b
& W .Brdy. (Aaar. Baas Bide) BR 0637. Portland
I Hill fiiJ
jA
MR. FARMER
Berry Season
Will Soon
Be Here
O
Your
To)