PAGE TEN
ociety
Chapter G of PEO
Has Luncheon
Thursday
A smart luncheon at Godfrey!
preceded the first fall meet
In fnr rhnnter O. P. E. O. SS
terhood, yesterday which was
held at the home of Mrs. Gardner
Knap p.
Thn luncheon table was attract
fva with howls of orchid petunias
alternating with pink and green
candles. Places were marKea 101
22.
Additional guests were Mrs
Paul Jackson, Mrs. F. R. Leonard
Mrs. Merle Long and Miss Ells
Welch of Portland.
The occasion celebrated the
25th anniversary ""of the founding
of rhnnipr ci Miss Annabelle
Tooze read a paper on its history
and Miss weicn 01 rortiana ana
Miss Annora Welch of Salem were
honored as charter members.
Mrs. Helen Robins gave a re
port on me . js. u. convention
held at Ashland this summer.
Miss Donaldson Gives
Swimming Party
Jean Marcelle Donaldson was
hostess recently for a swimming
party: at Ollnger followed by
luncheon at her home.
Covers were placed for Muriel
Smith, Merllyn 'Odom, Mary
Laughlin, Betty Mercer, ; Patsy
Ryer, Carol Young, Margaret For
ythe, Betty Childs, Dolores Mul
ler. Rose Mary Billings, Jean Car-
kin, Patsy Higgins. Jean Burrell,
Peggy Byrd and the hostess
-
Party to tvlamatk Falls
For Convention
Lloyd Drorbaugh and daughter.
Marine, and Mr, and Mrs. .Marion
Sammons and Wayne Erickson
who. are visiting- the Drorbaufbs,
- will leave Saturday for Klamath
Falls to spend the week-end.
While.there Mr. Drorbaugh will
attend the state post .office con
vention which will be held in
Klamath Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Almstedt and Frank
lin Launerboth of Columbia, Mo.,
will depart for their homes' today
after a' month's stay at the B. A.
-Newman home. 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller are
at home after a month's vacation
at the Oregon beaches. v r; ?
J Pattern
4163
By ANNE ADAMS
Small wardrobes may acquire
IL
unbelievable variety and chic if
you make these , two delectable
blouses to enhance an extra skirt
r suit. Completely charming for
. all Informal, yet dressy occasions
is pattern 4162. Choose gleaming
satin, or soft synthetic crepe to
"bring out" Its soft shirring and
full aleeves. Pattern 4163, a most
delightful sport style, Is Ideal in
... gay washable cotton or tie silk.
...... Notice the chic yoke-panel. Both
, blouses are easy to run up.
Pattern 4162 is available in
aises 14, 16, 18. 20, 32, 34. 36.
38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 2
yards 39 inch, fabric. Price f15c.
Pattern 4163 Is available in
sizes 14, 16, 18. 20, 32. 34.36.
38. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes' 2
.yards 39 Inch fabric. Price ISc
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included with each
pattern. :
Sen FIFTEEN -CENTS (15) In
eln or atampa (colna preferred) for
Mb Aan Adams pattvrn, THIB.TY
CENTS (30e) for both. Writ ,
ddreaa and atria itmbtr. i
BB SUXB TO STATE SIZE.
Bond for yeor'eopjr of mr KEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTKRN BOOK,
Jut ootl 8m taa latent t all faaaiona,
fabrics, aceeaaorieat l. '-.m bow aaa-.
Uy yea eaa bar mtn new froeka,
daahing- tew coat or suit, ttlonaea,
skirta, honaedraaaaa. UwIcN to flat
tor arary typo sad as fr-im tiny
toddler -to matron longm for that
alia and youthful lookCUOOK Flf
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN HFTEE
CENTS. TWENTT-FIVB CKNTS FOR
BOTH - WHEN OHDEKFU TOGE
THER. Addreaa ordara to Tbo Ortroa
Btataamaa Patten Hapt., SIS Sooth .
Commercial atraet, Salem, Or. Vaka
moeosaary oaeloaores. Your order will
bo promptly etteaJed to.
Ordera cuatomarilj are filled with
la font days from time reeeiTed by
Tb Stateaaaa. .
News' and Cliib
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a.m.
to 12 p.m. and 2 to 6 p.m. every day bat Saturday. On
Saturday, they are 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 pan. to
6 p.ni. : I .
i s ..!..:-;.
Thursday, September S
Woman's Benefit Association regular meeting at
K. P. hall, 8 p. m.
U. S. Grant Circle No. 5, Ladies of Grand Army of
Republic regular business meeting at armory 2:30 to
4 p. m. ' ) ;
Kaiser Sewing club meet all day with Mrs. Ben
Claggett. Luncheon at noon.
Carnation club at home Mrs. Fred O'Neill, 740 D
street, no hostess luncheon at 12 noon. : ,
Chapter G, P.E.O. sisterhood, luncheon at God
frey's followed by meeting at home Mrs. Gardner Knapp.
Friday, September h
Salem Heights Woman's club at Salem Heights
community hall at 2 p. m.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary in veteran's room at armory, .
,2 p. m. . r
. . Engle wood club at home Mrs. John Barker, 1060
N. 19th. 2 p. m. .
. Saturday, September 5. -
! Woman's Relief corps in Miller's hall, 2 p.im.
-V Chemeketa chapter, D.A.R., covered dish luncheon
at Champoeg cabin, 1 p. m. ,
In tlie Valley
Mt. Angel One of the lovliest
wedding of the season was solem
nized at St. Mary's church Thurs
day morning at 8:15 o'clock when
Miss Rose Anna Wolf, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wolf be
came the bride of Henry J. Penka,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Penka.
Rev. Father Alcuin read the mar
riage service and officiated at the
nuptial high mass, f Miss Clara
Keber sang "Ave Maria." She was
accompanied at the organ by Miss
Helen Keber who also 'played the
wedding marches. t
The bride was unusually charts
ing in a white satin gown with
short train an dlace inserts in
bodice and in the long sleeves,
pointed at the wrists. The full
length lace-edged veil was set off
with a. halo of seed ' pearls and
orange blossoms, held in place
with a tulle band that fastened
under the chin. She carried a
dainty nosegay bouquet of rose
buds and bouvardia.i
Miss Audrey Ebner acted as
bridesmaid. She was attired in a
pale green satin model with puff
ed sleeves and peplum jacket. She
wore a band of gardenias in her
hair and carried a nosegay bou
quet off mixed sweet peas.
The bride's little nieces, Lois
Eileen Whitney of Salem and
Lorraine Bates of Portland were
flower girls. They I wore short
frocks of pink and blue tafetta
respectively and carried baskets
of 'flowers. j
August J. Penka, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The wedding breakfast was
served to the bridal party at the
home of the bride. Seasonal flow
ers were arranged I about the
rooms and Miss Mary and Miss
Anna Bigler assisted in serving.
The noonday wedding dinner was
ikewise given at the bride's par
ents with' 35 guests present. The
wedding cake formed the center
piece for the bride's table. Those
serving were MIsg Mary Bigler,
Miss Anna Bigler, Miss Adelaide
Skonetznl, and .Miss Susanna
Hauth. An informal reception fol
lowed In the afternoon.
Out of town guests at the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Whitney, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.-
Harry Bates; Mr. and Mrs. Dent
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Wolf and
children, Alden and Lyn, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis McEwen and daugh-i
ter, Beverly, and Mr, and ; Mrs.
Don Deschner, all of Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Penka left, that
same evening for a short wedding
trip to the Oregon beaches. For
going away the bride word an
ensemble of brown and rust fwitn
brown accessories. Upon their re
turn, the couple will , make their
home In Portland.
Amity -Wednesday .night at
8:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Ander
sen, daughter of Mrs. Vera a An
dersen of Amity, was united in
If MK
Do Fried Potatoes Bloat Stomach?
Let GASA Digest Them For You!
"So many people suffer after
they eat bread and potatoes! Bel
ching, gas. painful bloating, sour
stomacA is this the price you
pay for eating starches? If so
read of this amazing scientific dis
covery that digests your starches
for 70a!
Scientists have discovered an
enzyme (digestive Juice) that act
ually digests food Just the way
your own stomach does! -
After you eat a heavy meal, this
wonderful new product (called
GASA Tablets) dissolves the
starch yon can't digest yourself.
No sourness afterward no stuf
Society Editor-
Social Realm
marriage to Leonard Weathers of
Grand Island. The ceremony was
performed at. the Methodist par
sonage here ' by the Rev. C. G.
Morris. The couple will live at
Grand Island.
' - - ;
Gates Mr. and Mra. A J T.
Myers who reside on the Little
North Fork of the Santiam are
planning to celebrate their 56th
wedding anniversary September
13 th at their home with a reun
ion of family and friends all be
ing welcome. A program Is plan
ned for the forenoon and a bask
et lunch at noon. Mr. Myers is
80 years old and Mrs. Myers
Is 77. They have eight living
children. Mrs. Langdon Stafford
of Gates is ' a daughter and Is
furthering plans for the event.
Other relatives and many friends
in the Gates community plan to
attend. t
Airlie The wedding of Miss
lone Imbler to Ray McKibben
was solemnized at her home in
Boring Sunday. Miss Imbler was
the assistant high school teach
er here for the past four years
and Ray McKibben is the eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McKibben.
Guests from here were the par
ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs.
McKibben, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
McKibben and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cooper. The young eouple
will make their home near Sa
lem after a short honeymoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bratton
and children, -Robert, Jr., and
Nancy, have been visiting friends
and relatives in Oregon. Dr. Brat
ton is in educational work In New
Jersey. Mrs. Bratton will be re
membered as Alma Wells. :
r
The .Daletn Teth Glmmel gar
den party will be held at the re
ception room of the First M. E.
church in place of at the Gothe
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stuart
have returned, to . Salem after a
summer spent In study at Berke
ley, Calif. Mr. Stuart teaches at
Parrish Junior high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGilvra
(Louise Nunn) of Forest. Grove
were brief visitors In the capital
this week.
Miss Jane Fisher and Mrs. Asa
Fisher are sojourning In Port
land for a few days.
Ladies' and Men's
Coats and Suits
Relined, Restyled, Repaired,
Cleaned. Also Dressmaking.
; d-fWrw.T-T W-ei ' WW w-a.
387 Cnrt
Phone 8032
fy, overloaded feeling! It absorbs
the excess acid at the same time
and leaves your month cool and
refreshed. -
Try a Gasa Tabl"et tonight kf ter
dinner. You will feel the gentle,
soothing Juices sweetening - your
stomach helping to digest every
trace of rich, heavy food.
Go today to the Perry's Drug
Store, and get your bottle of
GASA Tablets (the cost is very
small). Tour druggist guarantees
them to relieve completely any
after-dinner distress or your
money back! t
Williams' Products Available at
Perry's Drug Store, 115 & Com'l.
Tfc. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
. Affaife
Alpha Phi Bridge
Benefit Given
j At House
AN afternoon and evening
bridge series provided pleas
ant diversion yesterday at the Al
pha Phi Alpha sorority house. The
Mother's club was the hostess
group. ; ;.
A group of coeds assisted at the
tea hour yesterday afternoon and
both men and women played at
the evening party.
Contract awards for the after
noon party went to Mrs. Carl Em
mons, Mrs. Ted : Chambers and
Mrs. Ronald Frlziell. There were
20 tables in play. r
Vr : 1 :),. . q:-: . r
3 s '..A i - -' ' ' ;
Mrs. Smith Entertains
With Smart Affair
' A charming geature of greeting
10 miss Miriam and Miss Mildred
Swafford of Oreeon flitv And MIrr
Josephine Cornojer was the des
sert inncneon gsven Wednesday
afternoon by Mm. Homer Smith,
jr., at the home of Mrs, Homer
Smith, sr.
i The Misses Swafford have Just
returned from a summer aoroad
and 'Miss Cornoyer has complet
ed a two months trip east via
the Panama canal.
Those invited by the hostess to
honor her three guests were Mrs.
George Swafford. Oreeon - Cltv.
Mrs. Dyatt, Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mrs.'
Kenneth Beach. Mrs. FarlevrMo-
gan, Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs.
Charles Claggett, Mrs. Reynolds
Alien, jars. Merle Long, Mrs.
Bradford Collins, Mrs. Howard
Adams. Mrs. Homer Goulet. ir..
Mrs. Marvin Headrick. Mrs. Stan
ley Price. Mrs. Frank Shafer. Mlas
Margaret Wagner,. Miss Josephine
McGiicnrist. Miss Henriette White
Miss iris Jorgensen, Miss Marg
aret Draser. Miss Evelvn Tbhett.
Miss Kaye Goulet. and Miss Doro
thea Goodieilow.
Siewert Family Honored
With Dinner
A family dinner complimenting
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Siewert and
son, Clarence, of Pasadena, Calif.,
was given at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilfiker Tues
day night..
The Siewerts have been touring
through the coast states Including
Yellowstone "National park and a
stop at Port Angeles to pick up
Siewert who is taking a 30-day
furlough from the army.
Dinner guests In addition to the
California visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Siewert and children,
Alan and Beth, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred
Siewert and daughters, Opal and
Beverly Jean, Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Hilfiker and sons, Kenneth,
Eugene," Melvln -and Norville.
We Have Every Impo r -t.ani
.Winier Fashion
in
Here are the coats you'll needf or thejcOming sport everiti
for'tovvTTand dressVear, f or cduntry'wear ! Beautifully made
of fine woolens with interesting textures! . Self tximmed styles
as WCU as IllOUCis
Wmie UlC assoruiicui ia iicw rcuiu suc.i uii;ta
J f 1; if- i 0 . j
Oregon, Friday Mornlasr, September 4, 1935
Miss Johnston Bride
Of Merle Prnett .
- Surprising both relatives and
friends, Miss Ruby Johnston
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walt
er Johnston, and Merle Edgar
Prnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Lewis, were united In marriage
early Saturday morning at the St.
Paul s Episcopal church.
Rev. George Swift officiated at
the simple ceremony; which was
attended by a small group of rel
atives. The bride was given In
marriage by her father. .
: Following ' the ceremony, the
eouple left, immediately! for Can
ada on their honeymoon. For her
traveling dress,' the bride wore a
navy blue sports ensemble with
white accessories. I !
; They will return in two . weeks
and will be at home to friends af
their residence in West Salem
where Mr. Prnett Is la proprietor
of the Maple Tree. i '
; On Friday afternoon, 1 the day
preceding the wedding, the bride-
to-be was the Inspiration for
miscellaneous shower; at the home
of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Ferdinand Singer. Refreshments
were served and those assisting
were Miss Antonla Krall, Miss
Irene Cutler, Mrs. Betty Rivett,
and Mrs. Louis Singer. ..
Guests were Miss Johnston,
Mrs. Fred Olson and daughters.
Maxlne and : Nadlne,
Mrs. A. D
Olson, Mrs. Fred E w Ing and
daughter,-, Margaret,! Mrs. , Mary
Sehon. Mrs. Victor Clstn and
daughter, Joan, - Mrs. Audrey
Swing Mrs. Lena. Beaty. Mrs. W
P. Lewis, Mrs. J. L.i Oliver, Mrs
Mike Kipper and daughters, Mary-
lin and Donna Mae. Mrs. Fred
Bayer and children, -Anne, - Betty,
and David;. Mrs. Monroe Harris
and son, Paul, Mrs. J. Hayes,
Mrs. Mike Focht, Miss Irene Cut
ler, Mrs. Louie Himmel, Mrs. Mar
garet Hatespek, Miss Sadie Singi
er. Miss Betty Singer. -Mrs." Betty
Rivett, Mrs. Clarence Benson, Mrs.
Louis Singer and children, Dickie
and Katberine; . Miss .- Antonla
Krall, Mrs. Joseph I Singer and
daughter, Josephine, 1 Mrs. Walter
Johnston and daughters' Juanita
and Pauline.
Mrs. . Paris Is Hostess
For Tea Thursday
f
Mrs. R. C. McLanahan and
daughter, Mary, of Helene, Mont.,
who have been guests at the R.
D. Paris home for the past three
weeks, are leaving today for Mon
tana. I-
Mrs. McLanahan is Mr. Paris'
sister. Mrs. Paris was hostess for
an informal tea Thursday after
noon feting her guests. Mrs. W.
T. Jenks poured. j
The table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with pink
snapdragons, gladioli and white
cosmos. i
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Noyes ar
rived in Salem the ! first of the
week from Erwin, S- D-They
were accompanied by one daugh
ter. Miss Mae Noyes, and were
oined by another. Miss Creet
Noyes, of St. Helens.! All are now
house guests at the home of Mrs.
O. A. Noyes. i !
wiui iuvciy tiuai ivii ui9
WfWr v r N fer
Prof. J: Fred McGrew of the
speech department c( Fresno
State. c o fie ge in' California Is
spending Several days in the city
aa guest speaker for several of tho
service clubs. He will also make
addresses
In Portland and Al-
b&ny.
Junior Woman's Club Is
Hostess; for Party
. Honor in? nrosnectire members.
the Junior Woman's club -gather
ed at thef clubhouse for a party
followed by a scavenger hunt and
refreshments Wednesday night.
' Mrs., L M. Schannen and Mrs
George RJ K. Moor head made tin
the Judged for-the hunt and prizes
were awarded. , ;
Guests jpresent were Miss Jane
Rutledge.f Miss Doris Windsor.
Mrs. Warren Keeney, Miss Helen
Blind, Miss Leona Dolese, Miss
Dorothy Holmes. Miss Mae Jnza.
Miss Hannah Bowlev. Misa Jnd.
itn Jensen, miss Charlotte Kallen
der. Miss Bernice Kantook, Miss
Evelyn Haag. Mrs. Harold Pruitt.
Miss Jane! Keith. Mrs. I. M. Schan-
nep . and Mrs. Geo. R. K. Moor
head. . .
- Club members nreKnt wn f i
Marcelle DeMytt. Miss Jean Bahl-
ourg, miss Helen Boardman, Misg
xrene Windsor, Miss Colene Men
nis. Miss iHelen Shutt, Mrs. Clin
ton standish, Mrs. Joseph Young,
Miss Lois Riggs. Miss Ida Jo Ea
ton, Miss I Ruth Geer, Miss Bessie
Tucker, Miss Lenore Naegeli. Miss
Helen Way, Miss Clara Zuber,
Miss Lucile Mosher. Mis Olea Ja-
niic, miss Josephine Schannep,
Mrs. Ronald Craven and AtU
Madge Held. -
Gleeson Home Scene of
Family Reunion
A happy family reunion was re.
cently held at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Gleeson on the Card en man
honoring the .' birthdav v annivers
ary of the hostess and her daugh
ter, Mrs. james c. Kara of Wilder
Idaho. - ; .
A trin to the Orpcrnn rionTioa
conclude4 the holiday.
" ne jparty besides the guests
o monor were Mr. Kara and child
ren. Glenn and Jovce. Mr -f'ath
erine Kara. Mrs. AnnU fitanillAv
and children, Pauline, Patricia,
Myraiynn and vlda, Mrs. Mark
owier ana son, Bruce, Mrs. Clara
Fowler of Medford and Miner
Gleeson.
Occupying the social SDotlieM
tonlsTht 1 th mm art g.ml.fAn.1
dance at (the armory which is be
ing sponsored by the Greater Ore
gon committee. Hours are from
9 to 12 o'clock.
... L ..V .
Miss catnrln Headrick was
hostess to active and alnnma
members of DelU Phi sororltr last
nignt. r j -.
Self -Setting Steam $1 .95
Oil Permanent J.
With Hair Cut, Shampoo and
rmgerj Wave! Very Special!
Miller's Beauty Shop
. Phone 7053
sccuig uiu
vyiuuit j :
Qtieen Esther Society
Has Meeting
The Queen Esther society of
TtiliA Methodist ehnrch met Wed
nesday at the Boyce home for
weiner roast and business meet
in. New officers were elected for
thia cnmlnr Tour frnanet and
bein bags were played during the
evening. . -- , - t .
Thosfi nresent included Lucille
Boehrlnrer. Bernice Bovce. Shir
ley Laws, Mary Esther Pember
ton. Patience Prieslng, Peggy
Reinholdt. Dorothea. Graham,
Janet Boyce, Ethyl Mae Williams,
Betty Mercer, Alberta Howe, Jean
JBOyce, Marjone Reeves, r juena
Pogne, Carol Cooper, Doris
DOnarhton. Jeain Mover. Bnsanne
Schramm, ; Vivian : Boyce,! -Mrs.
BE SURE YOU
. i j .
H XCQ
Look for
The Big
Neon
Sign -
Sally's
BUY YOUR COAT
'
I p.. Casual L j
1 W r40mr'Mi -
Look for Aj 5Q88
The Big V .
Neon 1 , M -OO
4t :i . . A J DO
A Ileal GCOOP on CHJHITC
S r 'I
Taliored Suits 09.00 to oO'So
JUST ARRIVKT HUNDREDS OF NEW
$J88 $J88 $Cj88 5y88
- ! : -: -
Shop
Sallys
) 1 J
opeI sat. ttl 0 P. M.
Bedridden-Rheumatic
Invalid Drives Auto
Aftr Taking R U.X
Prominent Reno Man So Crippled He Thought He'd
j' ' i Never Walk Again
Army Doctor's Prescription Gets Him Out of Sickfied.
1 now waiKs, urives,
EVERY'local guile rrx from
stabbing, aching rheumatic
pains -will' be thrilled to jhear of
tao amazingly- quick action of
Williams' R. U. X. Compound
upon a Nevada man who suffered
bo with rheumatic pains that he
thought he'd ! never he able to
work again. . ; j -
. fThis Is the amazing sworn state
ment furnished to Perry's Drug
Store, local agents for Williams'
R U. X. Compound, by Mr. J, C.
Cfevllng of 119 Elm Sti, Reno,
Niv.: - ' - j-
.. . Relieve Awful Suffering :-
"l have suffered -with Rheuma
tism for the past 18 years. For
tho 'last six months, up until a
month ago," I was a semi-invalid.
I was in bed half the time; I tried
ettery remedy I had ever heard
about. Nothing seemed to jglve me
aily relief. I got to the place
where I thought I would never be
ab)e to work again. i
f'My wife heard of Williams'.
R.! U. X. Compound and she
bought a bottle and X began tak
ing It. In a week'a time I was get
ting my resti at night without
soaking my legs In hot water to
temporarily relieve my pain. I
ran ret around now without heln Kama -a tt -wl v "
and Zn drive my car. shift gearsT late? duiSg T tTorlS "x?Z
app y brakes-wlthout pain!" to wS&Sm
; UV Moiiey-Back Goarantee . Is the prescription of h promin-
.OUier sufferers from rheumatic ent ex-army doctor it h Tin
pain, can try Williams' H. U. X. amasingly sttW.ful S S
Compound without risking one ahouldrufflrtry it " it
pennt. Tonr own. local druggist, helped so many thousanflVV J5l
the well-known Perry's Drug rs. It eXtL ' .of ,tb"
Stori am.rnte. tn r.tr, J-tZ 1 l 0 nothing to find
cent f on paid if you returirempty T7ht Z
hottil mnA .artn witMn in -1 5t?rft today and ask
"j - T..;f. . Z
. 1 -T. - .
Apiiams' Products Available at Perry's Drug Store
I '" . ' ' ' " i 115 S. Com'l. ....
Dean C. Foindeixter, Mr. and MrS
G. O. Boyce, and the advisor, Mra
John B. Ulrich.
Pro America Will Give
Luncheon Sept. 17
Constitution Day, September
17, will be .observed by Pro Am
erica with a luncheon at the' Mar
Ion hotel. Mrs.) Winnie Pettyjohn
Is general chairman and Mrs. j.
T." Whit tig Is handling" reserva
tion. ; Mrs. Victor Griggs Is In
charge of the program.
Representatives from the local
unit win ha in attendance at the
Pro America and Marlon county
republican booths at the .state fair
next week. ' -
ARE AT SALLY'S
.. (-.-.-
CD
EDOESSS
ELEGANTLY
STYLED
GORGEOUS FURS
Will sell . later for
- " - &9J&o
'.- " O
Will Sell Lter for
29jso ;
CO
V
Will SeU Iater for
22.50
0 0
SA3T6
Polos, Wrap Aronnds,
Etc.
S1Q86
52288
NOW AND SAVE
STXX.ES
5088
9f4 357
O Court St.
Without Pain
"After 18 years of Suffering
I found Relief at last," mya
Mr. J. C. Oevllng, 118 H Elm
8t Reno, Nev., "when I took'
William' R.-JTJ. X, I was help
lessly crippled In bed with
rheumatic pains. One week
later I was Walking and driv
ing!" I
ii - '
entirely reileWed of pain. Wil-
llama T tt . . '
ur Dottle of
Williams'
V 5-ompound;
5 c
:0
ax
i.
ft
r
! f
1 f
!
a
X
f
A