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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1939)
PAG2 CIS"" Kfv;--.JrtM n.ti-.v -u..., . ,--.pt CIIZGCII CTATEGIIAN, ' C&Ieza, Oregon, Wednesday Llorcizj, April' 2v 1S33 ' s a Hostesses Fete Bridge Clubs i At Affairs Mrs. Robert Joseph. Mrs. Aldea Adolph and Mrs. Rex Adolph en tertained members of their club at a delightful affair Tuesday after noon at the Alden Adolph home on North Capitol street. Contract was in play following the 1 o'clock ; lancheon. ' '."-1 .'' "'; The guests were Mrs. Harold Olinger. Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs.- Robin Day. Mrs. H. P. Oustafson, Mrs. Al Petre. Mrs. George W. Ritte nin, Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mrs.; Rex Adolph and Mrs. Robert Jo seph. ,;,.-' " ' t . Bridge Sapper . ; Miss Marjorie Christenson was hostess to members of her clnb at 1 an informal party last night at her Korth Summer street home. A late sapper was serred following sev eral hours of contract. Bidden were Mrs. John Caugh ell. Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Verne Miller. Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Mrs. Shan non Hogue. Miss Josephine Baum gartner. Miss Mildred and Miss Marjorie Christenson. Mrs. Rom Hostess Mrs. G- W. Ross - has bidden members of her club to her home on Hazel avenue this afternoon. . Tea will be serred at a late hour Vx.hr the hostess and spring flow ers will be used about the rooms. Members lnrlted are Mrs. Gard ner Knapp. , Mrs. O. D. Adams, rs. Estill Brunk. Mrs. Keith '-Cm' own, Mrs. Carl Emmons. Mrs. Oscar Paulson. Mrs. Earl Cooler, Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Mrs. Bjarnv Ericksen, Mrs. Stephen Mergler. Mrs. George R h o t e n, 'Mrs. Charles MeElhlny and Mrs. G. W. Ross. . Royal Neighbors Will Attend Convention The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica ; held their regular business meeting Monday night at the Fra ternal temple. Mesdames Craw ford and Prltchard, members of camps in North Dakota and Kan sas, were welcome visitors. Plans were made to attend the district convention to be held at Lablsh in the Keizer grange hall on Wed nesday, May 3rd. The convention will convene at It o'clock In the morning and will ' be in session all day. The evening meeting will be open to the public and the program will consist of a variety of entertainment by the various camps in the district. Mr. and Mrs. John Drager are leaving Friday for Oklahoma City where; they will visit with Mrs. Drager's parents for some time. Before returning west, to sail for their home In Indo-China they will visit In New York. The Dragers have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS A fashion "idol" everywhere"' . the shirtfrock with soft flare la its skirt and crisp contrast In Its bo- ' dice like Pattern 41351 Your' eyes will tell you that, besides he- -lng so Jlattering, this-new crea tion is the simplest of , daytime styles to stitch op! How about 9 choosing a checked silk, rayon or cotton . . : perhaps navy or red on white? The beauty of such a fabric Is that it's as smart in town as at a seashore promenade -... and it's both cool and cool looking. The bias cut of the skirt will show up so prettily too! The bodice, youH note. Is straight- ' cut, and buttoned to waistline for quick donning. Have collar and ' cuffs ot dress fabric if yon like! - Pattern 4135 is abailable in misses' and women's sizes 14, II. 18. 10, J2. 34. 31. IS. 40 and 42. SUe 1 takes 3 yards 25 inch fabric and yard contrast. - SeaS nrTCES CENTS le l tolas far tan Aan Adaaia pattern. Writ stein SIZE, fUMK, AJK DRESS and STILE KOafBKB. Order, and ajo7. the fiaeee ANXE ADAMS 8TR1KO PATTERN BOOK, ever tuned! Alt then s tee slag clothee yea waat t oaiiko ia S jiffy are "paged I" Select Irani frerfca (or claaaroaaa? office aad tan aeeael Alia "aaial ceaato" - gewaa, spertiweax, aaita, Hareris. sa n seablea' eattiul Patterns for every M from eae te seventy are taetoJ. ed, aa4 each feriaia farportaaa aiata on how to eew oaailr, thriftily, anart lyl Writ toT PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OP PAT TEES, FIFTEEN CENTS. TOGETH ER. BOOK AND PATTEAN ARK TWEXTY-nVE CENTS. V.- SeaS yonr r4r to The OragM . , Etitatmaa. fatten Departs v. WILLIAM UTLET. who will be presented in senior recital tonight at Waller hall. . William Utley Presented In Recital Cameron Marshall and the Wil lamette school of music are pre senting William Arthur Utley, ten or, in senior recital at Waller hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock: All inter ested in the recital are welcome to attend. "Mr. Utleys program will In clude: Niaa , Pargolaat la Htm Bowiai Mattinata : Una Fartera Lacrina- Laoneirallo -L'Eliaer tt'Ar- , . I., Donizetti Schubert mora Die Farella Wohia Xeia La 1'lear from Caraea.. -Bixet Le Paa a'Armorea da Rot Jean. Saiat-Saaaa Elle Crayart Paa Higaon Taomaa Wbaa Children 'r7 Tanner Oref the I.and la April.. And So, Goodbye Bhyaiea at Borer Charlea ...Charlaa Holliter Aid Society Will Meet In Carrier Room The General Aid of the First Methodist church will meet in the Carrier room of the church at 2: IS o'clock this afternoon. The meet ing is in charge of the Yew Park circle. Mrs. L. D. Waterman is arrang ing the program and Mrs. George W. Moore will lead the devotions. Mrs. C. J. McAdamg will give a reading and Mrs. Gilbert will sing a group of numbers. Hostesses on the refreshment committee are Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Ida M. Shade, Mrs. Lena Lisle, Mrs. J. Lappin, Mrs. A. A. Underbill. Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. J. J. Mickey. Miss Alexander Is. new Spinster President Miss Dorothy Alexander was elected president of the Spinsters at the meeting held Monday night at the home of Miss Margaret Wagner on North Summer street. Other officers are Miss Bernice Healy, vice-president; Miss Shir ley Evenson, secretary; Miss Mar garet Wagner, treasurer. Miss Margaret Simms is the re tiring. president. The group" made plans for a summer dance at the meeting to be held in June with proceeds to be used for the phil anthropic work of the organiza : tion. The regular business meeting of King wood American Legion auxiliary was held at the Legion hall on Thursday with Presi dent Lillian Williams conduct ing. Mrs. La Verne Merrick, Mrs. Ella England and Mrs. Agness - Barsness were initiat ed. West Salem Brush College, Pop Corn, Mountain View and , Lincoln school children entered the auxiliary poppy poster con test and the chairman displayed 2E posters which will be judged by the staff of the Salem Art Center. - The Jasoa Lee Foreign Mission ary society will observe its 70th anniversary with a luncheon to day in the fireplace room of the church at 1 o'clock. The speakers will be Mrs. M. B. Parounagtan, .conference president, and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, conference treasurer. - , . Mrs. H. D. Peterson, state pres ident of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, will be the guest speaker at . the meeting of the Brash College Helpers Thursday afternoon at the Triangle Ranch home of Mrs. Arthur E. Utley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. a a ' Mrs. George Otten had as lunch eon guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Jo seph Ralston and Mrs. Charles Stuart of Portland. A Dainty Laura Wheeler Edging t In Easy Crochet Changes All! "" m V 1 I SMaMBBSaTMSSBBnaaal I V: Add glamour to plain linens or 4 ' personal accessories,;, with . these dainty lace edgings la - easy cro tchet. Two of these are suitable tot -i round edges; . there, is an edging with a eorner included too: Pat tern 2047 contains directions for Degree 6i Honor 7 District Rally -V Held Monday , - - The western district ' of " the State of Oregon Degree of Honor :, lodges held its rally - In Salem Monday. Delegates were present from Medford. Eugene, , Albany, Salem, Astoria, Cottage Grove, St. Helens and from , four Port land lodges; . " At. the business session in the afternoon. Music was in , charge of Mrs. Gladys Eoff of Salem ' lodge. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bertha Berg man, president of the local lodge. . Responses were made, by Ethel Lindholm, ' state - president and by members of the north and south portions of the district, A school of instruction in the rit ualistie work of the order was conducted by Mrs. Lois A. Ieiser, who is national usher as well as regional director for the na tional association for the states of Washington and Oregon. The national secretary, Mrs. Kate S. Holmes of St. Paul, Min- . nesota, conducted a round table discussion on problems of ' the association which develop in the western district. Mrs. Minnie Brady of Portland, presented the work with the juveniles and em phasised its importance. The annual banquet was held in the Mirror room of the Marlon hotel with covers placed for over 175 guests. The tables were cen tered with pink flowers and matching tapers. - The speaker's table was centered with a heart shaped arrangement with cor sages marking places - for the guests. Miss Helen McElroy played a group of accordion numbers. Banquet Held . Mrs. Kate Holmes, national secretary, gave the address of the evening. A business session followed with exemplification of the ritual. Thirty were initiated and the services were conducted by the officers of the Alberta lodge of Portland. The state glee club sang a group of numbers under the direction of Mrs. Alice Thompson. Prizes for the largest delega tion was given to St. Helens; for pioneer work on year books to Tabor lodge of Portland; Sa lem and Albany tied for out standing year book. Three de gree staffs including Albany, Al berta lodge and Tabor lodge of ' Portland presented team drills. State officers present at the meeting were Mrs. Ethel Lind holm, Portland, president; Mrs. Ella Smith, St. Helens, secre tary; Mesdames Minnie Brady, Eva Traver. Minnie Card, Doro thy Heuer, Cordelia Ehman, Liz zie S. Ellis, Sarah Moore, past state president. Mrs. Carrie Ryan, past state president of Wash ington, was a special guest. Capital Tent Hive Maccabees will meet for a no-host dinner Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Fraternal temple. Mrs. Earl Strausbaugh is chairman and assisting are Mrs. L. B. Fountain, Mrs. Gladys Lacey, Mrs. Thomas Burton, Mr. Roy Fountain and Mr. Raymond Stryker.'A business meeting will follow and plans will be discus sed for the district meeting to be held May 12 in Portland. All Maccabees are invited to attend the meeting. The Intermediate S a d ay school class of the Salem Japan ese church enjoyed a social Wed nesday night at the home of the teacher, Mr. Paul Ellis. As a result of the contest held re cently, the winning side were guests of the losing team. Pres ent were Koto Kyono, Joe Yada, Lillie Yoshikal. Harry Kaneko. Lorraine Takayama, May Oye, Mary SugaL Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Mr. Frank Fukuda. The East en Star social after noon club met on Tuesday with over 40 present. Ray Hutchinson gave an interesting talk on Eur ope. The table was set In pink and white flowers and candles. The committee in charge in eluded Mrs. Nellie Reeher. chairman. Mrs. Minnie Tibbetls. Mrs. Leota Emahiser, Mrs. Kit tle Rowe, Mrs. Alma Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Anna Cable, Mrs. Opal Lew Is and Mrs. Lusille Browning. - Miss Marianne Owen, Miss Jeri Brooks and Miss Beth Siewert were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house on the Univer sity of Oregon campus last week end. 1 . making edgings; illustrations ot them., and stitches; .materials re quired. ; ; , - Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman,' Needlecraft v Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER,' your NAMB and ADDRESS. - -1 MAXINE BUREN ttle-milei " - -3 - 7 ; ' :: 4 " T ''" - " -" " "Would yon mind stamping on the floor few times? I'd like to try ! oat the tenants below before I sign the lease!" For the annual spring homehunt, as well as for practically all street and business wear, a wool suit has become as inescapable a part of the wardrobe as it was 'way back during war days. But with how much more variety in all its elements! A dark green and white plaid, such as the above, with bias stripes circling the jacket and flanking the kick pleats in the skirt, with such flatteringly square shoulders and smart high closing were never seen 20 years ago. Copyright, 1939, Esquire Features, Inc. CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday, April 20 Nebraska Ladies' auxiliary with Mrs. L. E. Gilkey, 163S South Commercial street, z p.m. Woman's Alliance at First Congregational church, tea fol lowing 2:30 meeting. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club no-host luncheon, 12:30, with Mrs. Sarah McNeil. 445 East Meyers street. FOE auxiliary card party, t p. m. Silver tea and bazaar. Knight Memorial church, 2 p. m. Federated music clubs lunch eon at Argo. Presbyterian General Aid, t p. m. at church. . . . Thursday, April 27 Bethany Evangelical Ladles aid with Mrs. Fred Fuller, all day. Ladies of the Grand Army ot the Republic, social afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Henry, 830 Shipping, 2 p.m. Capitol tent hive Maccabees, 6:30 no-host dinner. Fraternal temple.' Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. m.- .Auxiliary to DAV benefit card party, 8 p. m., Cherry City recreation hall. 7-S Sisterhood class of First Christian church meet 1 n church parlor, 2 p.m. Capital Tent Hive Macca bees no-host dinner. Fraternal temple 6:30 p.m. NALC, Mrs. Ed Dougherty's cabin. Cars leave postoffice, 9:45 a. m. No-host luncheon. Hollywood Merry - Go-Round club with Mrs. Susan Wilson, 2 p. m. Brush College Helpers with Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. C. L Blodgett. Hayesville Wonii'i club With Mrs. W. Eicholts. hard times party, 2 p. m. Friday, April 28 Juvenile Neighbors of Wood craft, Fraternal temple, 4 p. m election. Barbara Frietchie Tent no. 2. Daughters of Union Veter ans meet at WCTU hall, t ' pjn. Marion Connty Federated Women's clubs begins 9:30 a. m.. clubhouse. . Mrs. Lowell Kern presided at amartly arranged luncheon Tues day afternoon at the Town club in Portland in compliment to s group df Salem matrons. Bridge was the diversion of the after noon. 1 In the Valley Social Realm " WOODBURN The Triple Link club of the Frances Rebekah ledger No. 242 of Monitor met with Mrs. Ruby Conyne at her home near Donald Friday, April 21. The; day was spent in fancy work , and visiting. The main order of business being the final arrangements for the entertain ment' for the evening of ." prlt 27. A ivery enjoyable potluck lancheon was served at noon to the following: Mrs. Grace Seely - and granddaughter Delene Seeley, Mrs. Nellie Norton, Mrs. Anns ' Llchte. 1 Mrs. - Anna Seely. Mrs. Effie Sweeney, Mrs. Tena Owre, Mrs. r Blanche Norton. Mrs. Peggy Sklller,' Miss Ruth Ball weber and Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Conyne. The next meeting of the dab will be held st the home of Mrs.! Josephine Ballweber on .May S.i ' ... v.. ..; Oak Tree Shop Mrs. U. O. Srhsvklac . SOLA ACRES PH. 5720 -Lilacs and Talips la bleoaa. l Delphlaiam, Colanbiae Je w ' " i -Bedding PUats : i"- tFomi' . Editor - - - 9 (futcktn Lecture Tonight at Art Center Mr. Isaac Watkins of the Salem Art Center will give an interesting public lecture tonight at t o'clock In the main gallery of the art cen ter. His topic will be "Photogra phy as an Artist's Medium." In his lecture Mr. Watkins will show how the photographer has many and varied means of control ing his medium so that the photo graph takes its place beside the etching and the lithograph as a medium - for personal expression. He will also analyze some of the prints in the First Annual Salon of Photography and will study the -Berenice Abbot photographs ot "Changing New York," currently on view at the art center. The Beta Chi sorority maids and the Sigma Tau fraternity men enjoyed an exchange dinner last night at their respective chapter houses. WIN A NEW $149 GAS RANGE OR ens of 20 other prizes worth frca'5toS25 (ffHfcl fj47l3 NOTHING TO BUY . Anyone ptr 18 tligiblt Contest closes May 13, 2939 Go now to any gas range dealer who displays a CP Gas Range or to any Portland Gat Sc Coke Company showroom. Get four contest entry form . and complete in 100 words or , less die statement: "I would like a new CP gas range because . . v" That's easy, isn't it? Hurry! Enter now. Contest closes May 13, 1939. , GAS cob foodt faster, better, tbeapert ...... PCaTTLAriD Gas & , Cc:ie;Co:.:?atiy ; ms.iiizV: ph. 59i IFabdDoU Informal Party Is Arranged For Today -Mrs. Glenn Lengren and Mrs. Donald Toombs are arranging a smartly appointed affair this aft ernoon at the former's home on North Winter street In honor of a group of matrons. A dessert luncheon will be served with guests seated at small tables and the spring motif wt'.l be used In the table appointments. Several hours ot contract will be njoyed during the afternoon. ' The guests will be Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Earl Cooley. Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Howard Booster, Mrs. John Jelderks. Mrs. Horace J. Thomas, Mrs. A. C. An derson, Mrs. James A. Hardie, Mrs. Donald Hendrie. Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. C F. Putnam. Mrs. Herman Hille, Mrs. Saul Janz, Mrs. Stanley Krueger, Mrs. Rnskin Blatchford and the host esses, Mrs. Glenn Lengren and Mrs. Donald Toombs. e a Bonnie Stewart Will Be Honored on Birthday Bonnie Belle Stewart, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stew art, will celebrate her 7th birth day this afternoon when Mrs. Stewart entertains a group ot her friends at their country home. Hours are three to fire o'clock and Miss Margaret Bar quist, first trade teacher at tie Keizer school, will assist the hostess informally. The pink and white color scheme will be used In the decorations and spring flowers will be used about the rooms. Honoring Bonnie Belle are Betty Cooley, Elaine Stanley, Patsy Elfstrom, Barbara Flagg, Joan Smith, Joyce Saul, Evelyn Ankeny, Betty Blanton and Nor ma Rathjen. one Mrs. Cora lippold will enter tain the Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church at her home at 297 South 15th street at 2 o'clock. Assisting will be Mrs. Lena Lisle. Mrs. P. S- Stolzheise and Mrs. Ada Mil ler. Mrs. James Milligan will lead devotions. Mrs. Howard Pickett entertain ed informally at luncheon Tues day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Abner Kline who has recently returned from a trip in the-south and east at the Pickett home on North 19th street. Bridge was in play during the afternoon. End-of-the MONTH We ESTATE RANGE UEDGEWOOD JAPAN WESTItlGIIOUSE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS 6 Cu. Ft. MAJESTIC 5 Cu. Ft. General Electric 4 Co. Ft. KELVItlATOR 5 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire 6 Cu. Ft. idaire All Cast Iron, AD Porcelain Wood Range ''"OA 5fl Sewing Machine rerfeetlw coekUtlow, like rwA W lei I v excellent ahar. W W 5. FLDAC Study ..Gob' Meets At Williarxts Home Mrs. FY Alfred Williams enter tained the members ot the Fldae organization of Capital Post No. t, auxiliary st her home on Tam arack street on Monday night. An interesting discussion of current events of the world was led by Mrs. AtIs White, and bio graphies were prepared and read by Mrs. Glenn Seeley, who wrote on the life of King Ferdinand ot Roumanla, and by Mrs. White, whose biography was on Carmen Sylra. the poetess queen of Ron mania. Members included Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Frank N. Waters, Mrs. Aubrey Tussing. Mrs. Don Madison, Mrs. Glenn Seeley. Mrs. Avis White, Mrs. A. M. Johnson. Mrs. Merle Travis, Mrs. J. H. Turnbull, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mrs. Nota Henderson, Mrs. Albert Bradford, Mrs. Alfred Williams, the host ess, who was assisted by Miss Vivien Williams, and Mrs. Glenn Seeley. Leisure Hour Members Will Be Feted Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, sr., Mrs. Kit tie Graver and Mrs. Frederick Steusloff will entertain the Lei sure Hour club at the Fry home on Gaiety hill today. Mrs. Robert Hutchinson will be a special guest and during the afternoon her son, Raymond, will tell of his recent bi cycle tour of the British Isles. Members of the club are Mrs. J. W. Beverldge, Mrs. Max O. Buren. Miss Oda Chapman, Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. W. W. Moore and the hostess es, Mrs. Graver, Mrs. Steusloff and Mrs. Fry. eae Mrs. Johnson Is Feted On Birthday Mrs. George King was hostess for a surprise party Tuesday night at her Farmount Hill home in compliment to Mrs. W. V. Johnson on the occasion ot her birthday. The evening hours were spent informally and a late supper was served with Miss Leila' Johnson assisting the hostess. Bouquets of spring flowers were used about the rooms. A group of the honor guests friends were bidden to the party. eae Mrs. James Nicholson will en tertain informally at bridge this afternoon at her North Summer street home for the pleasure of members of her club. Must Make Room for Trade-in Appliances . . . Everythinj Has to Be Sold Before the End of YOUR CHANCE TO GET REAL RANGES All porcelain combina tion electric and wood like new, reg. $225. Combination gas and wood, thoroughly reconditioned and in perfect condition. Insulated, with smooth burner with oven temp, Electric in excellent shape, automatic oven control and timer. Electric ... 4 burner. This Is a brand new range . . . floor demonstrator. Electric Refrigerator -Reconditioned and in fine shape mechanically. Electric Refrigerator As good as new with recon ditioned motor and freezing unit. Electric Refrigerator Reconditioned and guaranteed, many years ot service left in this dandy model. Overhauled and reconditioned. Perfect - shape runs like a -watch. "Household Appliance Specialists9 I MEdE' Today's Menu A Chinese dish . will be the dessert lor the menu today: Jellied fruit salad Lamb chops lemon butter Carrots and peas Riced potatoes Eight Precious Foods EIGHT PRECIOUS FOODS Prepare boiled rice. Mix with finely sliced candled fruit, dates and almonds. Pack in large or individual molds and arrange a design on the bottom so that when inverted thia de sign of fruits and nuts will be on top. Serve warm. o Program Features Music Shakespeare Period In commemoration of the 27 5th anniversary of the birth of Shake speare, the greater portion ot the weekly program of recorded music to be held In the music room of the' Salem public library Wednes day afternoon from 1 to 4, will be devoted to compositions in whioh Shakeepears's works hare been the inspiration. The English Singers will be rep resented by two madrigals of the Elizabethan period, and Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite No. 1" will com plete the hour. The program in the order of number follows: Peer Gynt Suite Xa. 1 Grieg Momiat Aae'a Deatk Aaitra'a Dance In the Hall of the Vouataia King Symphony Orehettra Joaa Barbirolli conduction Scherzo from "A Hidaammer Kight'a Dream" Mendelnobn Philadelphia archeitra Leopold Stokowaki. conductor IO, Here the Gentle Lark Bishop Marion Talley, aoprano Hark. Hark, the Lark Schubert Who la 8ylTiat John McCormick, tenor Are Maria from "Otello" Verdi Rosa Ponaelle, aoprano Berceuae from "The Tempent" Sibeliua Philadelphia orchektra Leopold Stokoviki, conductor Now la the Mouth of Maying Morley Hard by a Cryatal Fountain ..- Enirliah Sincere eae The Maun Loa Guitar club of the Prlsdlla Meisinger stu dios presented a novelty musical program Saturday night. April 22, before a capacity house In Ogura's hall. The entertainment was sponsored by the Japanese Christian Young People's society for the purpose of raising funds to send a delegate to the in ternational Christian Young Peo ple's convention in Amsterdam. Featured on the program was the Junior Accordion club and the Senior Accordion club in bright scarlet satin uniforms. The three Japanese taking part were Klmi Yada, Suzie Fukuda on the piano accordion, and Bet ty Takyama on the Hawaiian guitar. USED Household Appliances the Month . . . HERE'S BARGAINS. 79 50 1500 IT50 top 4 control. 15 OO 64 50 59 99 50 50 50 69 50 89 50 59 Treadle Type 325 COURT O- t 5ALJ&JU