I
PAGE EIGHT
MAXINE BUtyfiN
Editor ''
Ceremony ' Is
Held in
Seattle
Miss Mildred Brunkal? and
Mr. Robert R. DeArmond ; were
married at the University Chris
tian church in Seattle on ! Sun
day, December 28. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Mattie
Robinson of Salem and her hus
band is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.;
R. R. DeArmond of Indejbend
.ence. Rev. Warren J. Hastings read
the service at 9 ;30 o'clock. The
bride chose an Alice blue after
noon frock with gold nail head
trim for her wedding. Her ac
cessories were black and she
wore an orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford An
derson of Mt. Vernon, Wash.,
were the couple's only attend
f ants. Mrs. Anderson wore a pas
tel blue velvet frock and a cor
sage of gardenias and rosebuds.
The bride's uncle and ; aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sherrill of
Mt. Vernon, entertained with a
dinner for the newly weds on
December 29 at their home.
Places were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeArmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Rutherford Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherrill and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sherrill. ;
The bridal couple went north
to Vancouver, BCr on their! wed
ding trip and returned to Sa
lem after New Year's. They are
now at heme at 1845 Grant
street. ;
The bride attended Salem
schools and her husband re
ceived his education in Vale. He
later attended Oregon ; State
college. Mr. DeArmond is now
in business with his father in
Independence.
Installation Held
Gn Monday
Hal Hibbard auxiliary and
camp of the United Spanish War
veterans held installation; Mon
day. The camp's new officers
are Arthur Holden, commander,
Frank Washburn, senior! vice
commander; F. Williams, junior
vice-commander; E. E. Buckles,
chaplain; Roy Page, officer of
the day; John Snook, officer of
the guard; Fred C. Kuhn, histor
ian; W. H. Nelson, instructor;
Jerry, DeSart, senior' color ser
geant; Arthur Welch, adjutant;
L. Mickelson, SM.
Auxiliary officers are Willow
Evans, president; Jessie. Bush
Mickelson, senior vice-president;
Pearl Kinzer, junior vice-president;
Chloe Holden, chaplain;
Bessie Baker, secretary; Bertha
Churchill, treasurer; Lura
Hughes, conductor; Elizabeth
Greene, assistant conductor; El
sie McClung, Dorothy Wilson,
Lulu Humphrey and Florence
Buckles, color bearers.
Preceding the installation a
no-host dinner was held. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Judd
Stauffer of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Kline, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Humphrey, Dr. and Mrs.
. Shewey of Oregon City, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Barrett of Woodburn,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wipperman . of
Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Crawford of Portland, ,Mr. and
Mrs. W. Beckley of Silverton,
. Mr. and Mrs. Tyner Wool pert,
Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Page, Mr. and Mrs.
- . Sherman Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
: Clyde McClung, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mickelson,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
, Holden, Mr. and Mrs. ' Arthur
' Welch,; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry De
. Sart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kum-
row, Mr. and Mrs. John Sey
more, Mr. and Mrs. John Chaig-
not, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kin
; zer Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Churchill,
Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Lulu
' Humphrey, Mrs. Mark; Baker,
Mrs. W. A. Schwichtehberg, Mrs.
Lura Bugher, Mrs. H. O. Miller,
Mrs. Fred C. Hhompsdn, Mrs.
Leroy Hewlett, Miss Iola DeSart,
frank Guard, John Bertelson,
Irving Bunce, Fred Kuhn, W,
- - Williams, John Snooks, Frank R.
v Washburn, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred
. LaComb, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sev-
-ems, Mrs. Joseph Wood and Mrs.
; .Martha Wickert
'"':'.M-X '!'" :
. The i Florence Vail Missionary
society, scheduled to meet to-
. day, will meet at a later date.'-
irr ivr.n. vtir fan.
ed to disrupt .the bridge party
at. the home of Mrs.)Al Saal-
' feld, Tuesday night, where the
r prizes went . to : Miss Roselyn
Kronberg, Mrs. Albiri Bean and
Mrs. :AlWilde.U; - "
Guests present Included Miss
; Margaret Welton, Mrs. Albin
Bean, Mrs. William Bean, Miss
, Roselyn : Knrrg, ill
Beyer, Mr Joseph FickavMrs.
' Louis Schwab Mrs. Ed Jfcner,
' Mrs Al Wilde, .Mrs. :; Norbert
Putsch, Mrs. Ambrose - Ebner
and Miss ThrasiHi Barr.
SOCIETY
i ;
music
Tho iimiF.
V I1V1IMI IS
CLUB CALENDAR
FRIDAY
YWCA finance Committee, 10
a. m.
Girl Reserve lnter-club council,
4 p.m.
Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft, 4 p. m. Fraternal temple.
WSCS First Methodist church
executive board with Mrs. Robert
M. Gatke, 280 Richmond avenue,
2 p. m.
SATURDAY
Salem Woman's club at 2:30,
board meeting 1:30 p. m-
MONDAY
Royal Neighbors of America,
Fraternal Temple, 8 p. m.
Delta Phi mothers, chapter
house, 2 p.m.
TUESDAY
AAUW .Latin-America group,
YWCA. 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Mu Delphians, Salem
public library, 9:30 a.m. '
WEDNESDAY
Presbyterian Missionary soci
ety, church parlors, 2 p.m., board
meeting 1 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Jarman,
formerly of Salem, have arrived
in the capital to spend a fort
night from their home in Santa
Monica, Calif. They are regis
tered at the Marion hotel
The Links club of Rebekah
lodge has cancelled the meeting
which was to have been today.
January 18 instead of today,
is the meeting day for the En
glewood Women's club.
Pattern
A busy youngster needs lots
of action frocks!; Make her this
"demi-dirndl" Pattern 4878 by
Anne Adams. The four-piece
dirndl skirt is gathered into a
set-in waistband and is very
gay and young. So is the novel,
pointed yoke topped by an op
tional Peter Pan collar! The
yoke is bias-cut ; when the dress
is made all of one fabric, for
example, a striking hop-scotch
plaid! It is straight-cut when
made of contrast together with
the . collar and brief sleeve
bands. Long sleeves are option
al, they're gathered into a snug
wristband. The Sewing Instruc
tor is expert in showing 'you
every detail of this pattern.
You'll be finished so quickly
why not make two sprightlys
versions for your child?
Pattern 4878: is available in
girls' sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14,
Size 10," short sleeve dressy
takes 3 yards 35 inch fabric;
long sleeve dress, 2 yards 54
inch fabric. ;
Send fifteen cents f 15c) In coins
Write plainly SIZE NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Here comes the Spring Fashion
Parade, in the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book JUST OUT! Each
style is newsy. Smart and easy to
make. The latest silhouettes are
shown in day and evening modes.
There ix e trim street , outfits;
. smart" : town -and -country - com
muters. American-designed prints
and cottons. Slimming on-a-bud-get
matron styles. , Graduation
" and wedding gowns. Deb date
frocks; "small-fry" play and par
ty clothes. A bookful of fashion
for fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Book and Pattern together,
twenty-five cents.
Send your -order to The Oregon
-: Statesman, Pattern Department,
' Salem, Oregon.- .
rncTCAN,... avd
sxLr.PousHtNG iy. ij
QWAJrrcAM... C9 M nm
14alcan U.19 VAR CHITS
!
Bride-,Elect
Visits in
Capital
i A visitor in the capital this
Week has been Miss Jean Mor
rison of Walla Walla, bride
elect of Ensign Coburn Graben
horst. She was the house guest
of the bridegroom-elect's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gra
benhorst, sr.
TJie wedding of the young
couple had previously been cal
endared for February 14 but
due to war conditions the cere
mony will take place on Satur
day, January 17, at the Episco
pal church irr Walla Walla at
5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. It
will be a double wedding, with
Jean's twin sister, Miss June
Morrison, marrying Mr. Robert
Sigler.
For the pleasure of the bride
elect and visitor Mrs. James H.
Nicholson, jr., was hostess for
Tan Informal "at home" Monday
night at her apartment at the
Royal Court. Pink and white
carnations provided the decora
tive note on the serving table.
Bidden to meet Miss Morrison
were Mrs. Clarence Hamilton,
Mrs. Robert Drager, Mrs. Har
vey Quistad, Mrs. Russell Wood
ward, Mrs. Clay bourne; Dyer,
Mrs. George Grabenhorst, jr.,
Mrs. Russell McJury, Mrs. Rob
ert, Cannon, Mrs. Lester Carter,
Miss Helen Wiedmer, Miss Max
ine. McKillop and Miss Barbara
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graben
horst, sr., were hosts for a fam
ily: dinner Tuesday night at
their home on Fir street in com
pliment to their future daughter-in-law.
Places were laid for
Mis Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Gebrge Grabenhorst, jr., Miss
Barbara Williams, Mr. Richard
Grabenhorst and Mr. and Mrs.
George' Grabenhorst, sr.
Miss Morrison returned to her
Walla Walla home Wednesday
night
Woman's Club
Will Meet
Salem Woman's club members
will have the opportunity of
hearing Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs.
Waldo Zeller and Mrs. George
Dpwis tell of their experiences
while in Honolulu at the time of
the Pearl Harbor attack at the
regular meeting of the club on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. A board meeting will be
held at 1:30 o'clock witn Mrs.
George H. Swift, president, pre
siding. Mrs. W. S. Levens heads the
tea committee and assisting are'
Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs. Han
nah Martin, Mrs. Frank G. Myers
and Miss Amanda Matthews
. MONMOUTH Miss Irene
Neugart, Monmouth, became the
bride of Mr. Charles Barry, Al
bany, on New Year's eve. The
Rev. Ralph Heine of Albany
read the service at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. E. M.
Trapp, in Albany
Candleabras with White tapers
lighted the background of holly,
Jerusalem cherries and other
holiday greenery, in the recep
tion rooms. The bride wore a
frock of sheer aqua wool . and
corsage of rosebuds and heather.
Mrs. Trapp was her sister's mat
ron of honor. Mrs. ' Francis M.
Barry, Albany, was his brother's
best man. An informal reception
followed.
The bride has been commer
cial instructor at the high school
here since 1940. She was grad
uated from Albany college and
the University of Washington.
Mr. Barry attended Oregon Col
lege of Education and the Uni
versity of Nevada. He is now as
sociated with Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company at Al
bany. Mrs. Barry will retain her
teaching position here.
; LYONS Mrs. Daisy John
ston, Mrs. Joe Weitman and
Miss Violet Weitman were hos
tesses of the Women's Society of
Christian Service, with ' the
meeting held at the community
club house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Johnston was in
charge of devotions. Present
were Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Al
bert Ring, Mrs. Tom Owen,
Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs.
Robert Fetherston, Mrs. Oral
Tolland, -Mrs. Alex Kuiken, Mrs.
Klempell, Mrs. Paul Johnston,
Mrs. Daisy - Johnston, Mrs. . Joe
Weitman and Miss Violet Weit
man. The next meeting will be
held January 20 with Mrs. Rob-
ert Fetherston and Mrs. Oral
Tolland as hostesses. ?
There's just one outstanding name .
to remember in meeting ntry chocolate '
need ... the name that's been "tops"
in quality since 1852 . . .
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens,
W
3
LIVING IN SEATTLE Mrs;" John Erikson (Marion
' Aplin) before her marriage on December 24 in Seattle. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary! Aplin and her husband
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Erikson, all of Salem. The
bride attended Willamette university and the groom is now
with Boeing Aircraft.
Breakfast Club
Initiates
The Salem Credit Women's
Breakfast club held its regular
meeting at Miller's tea room
Tuesday, Lillian Kayser presid
ing. A special guest was Miss
Verna Dillon.
Lena Blum, president of the
Pacific northwest council of
breakfast clubs, initiated six new
members. Those initiated were
Edith Calvin, Betty Fields, Na
dine Warner, Helen B e n n e r ,
Jean Gardner and Jean Stattler.
Isabelle Leeper gave a report
on a family taken care of by the
club. Miss Leeper was chairman
and Virginia Wells, co-chairman.
The secretary, Helen Livingston,
gave a talk on incendiary and
other bombs.
TURNER Complimenting .
Miss Zena Hogsed of Nespelum,
Wash., popular bride-elect whose
wedding to Roger DeLorm will
be an event of February 14,
Mrs. W. R. Hogsed entertained
with a gift shower at ; her home
here January 2, assisted by Mrs.
Paul Kitzmiller of Dallas.
Following the presentation of
gifts, refreshments were served
to the honor guest, Miss Zena,.
Hogsed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rickard and Jean, Mrs. Mary
' ohr Mrs. Ella Swinkand Miss
Eleanor Warner of Chemawa,
Miss Sophia Thadei of Port
Alexander, Alaska, Miss Nema
Hogsed of Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Martin Shower, Mrs. Roy Hat
field, Mrs. Ray Grim, Mrs. Ches
ter Stewart, Mrs. Leo Klokstad
and Eryln, Mrs. George Nelson
and Harold, Mrs. J. E. White
head, sr., Mrs. Adolph Nelson
and Marlene, Mrs. Paul Kitz
miller, Wilma and Pauline of
Dallas, Miss Pearl Hogsed and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hogsed.
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Roy
S. Keene of Salem was the guest
speaker Tuesday at the regular
meeting of the Independence
Woman's club. She told of naf
experiences in the Hawaiian
islands.
Mrs. Hugh Rogers played two
selections on the viola harp, ac
companied by Mrs. D. Hultman.
Dr. Frank Parr of Oregon State
college will be speaker on Jan
uary 20, and Mrs. Bruce Spauld
ing of Dallas will have charge of
the music.
Hostesses were Mrs. Iva D.
Mix, Mrs. F. E. Hennagin nd
Mrs. Verd Hill.
WOODBURN Miss Lucile
Hughes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bascom H. Hughes of
Woodburn, was married to Pri
vate Jack Mains at a quiet
mony which took place at Mon
terey, Calif., December 31
Mrs. Mains, who ' has
teaching 'at Bonanza, rye a r
Klamath Falls, returned to con
tinue -teaching school. . t
Mpn
been
Oregon, Friday 'Morning. January
Miss Mildred Purnell of Sa
lem has been registered at the
Barbizon-Plaza in New York
City.
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. John
Foreman was installed worthy
matron of Adah chapter, No. 34,
Oifder of the Eastern Star at an
impressive ceremony held Wed
nesday night, January 7 in the
Masonic temple.
Installing officers were Phil
M. Schweizer, worthy grand
patron of Oregon; Mrs. Hugh
Van Loan, marshal; Mrs. Phil
Schweizer, chaplain, and Mrs.
Howard Morlan, assisting mar
shal.
Other elective and appoint
ive officers installed were Paul
E. Robinson, worthy patron;
Mrs. Van Crider, associate ma
tron; J. L. Van Loan, associate
patron; Mrs. Homer Dodds, sec
retary; Mrs. Joe Rogers, jr.,
treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Fratzke,
conductress; Mrs. Walter L.
Smith, associate conductress;
Mrs. William Mahon, chaplain;
Mrs. Delia Keeney, marshal,'
Mrs. M. J. Bulter, organist;
Mrs. Eldon Riddell, Adah; Mrs
Ralph Kletzing, Ruth; Mrs
Paul E. Robinson, Esther; Mrs,
Forrest Chambers, Martha; Mrs.
O. -A. Wolvertpn, Electa; Mrs
Harry Kester, warder, and John
Foreman, sentinel.
The worthy grand patron,
Mr. Schweizer, presented a past
matron's pin to Mrs. Hugh Van
Loan, and a past patron's pin
to Dr. M. J. Bulter. A reception
was held following the cere
mony with the past matrons in
charge.
Community Clubs
PIONEER The Pioneer com
munity club will meet at the play
shed Saturday night. A covered
dish dinner. is to be served at
o'clock.
SAVE MORE THAN PRICE!
GPLK3QAIL
RICH LUBRICATION
FOR
WINTRY-DRY SKIN
UMTTCDTtMI
RIO. $2.25
Stock up on this fa
nous Dorothy Gray nigh
cream now yen .
save $1.23 mefbjrt '
Special Dry-Skin Mix
ture helps' guard skin
against weathering by
cold wind, drying ftcam
heat. Coaxes flaky-dry I
skin to feci pliant,"' ; ;'
look smooth. " ' ' . .
DSSreDDD
77 t
CAPITAL' DRUG STORE
- Cornar State & Liberty : on 3118 '
9. l$42
Today's Menu
Oranges and ' raisins will
make a fine salad to go with a
fish dinner. j
- Orange-raisin salad
Oyster stew-paprika crackers
Buttered peas
' Celery sticks .
Baked apples
Fig cookies
Fid ROYALS
lxA cups dried figs
1 7-ounce bar semi sweet cho
colate 1 cup butter
xk cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
1 cup white sugar
3 eggs
cup coarsely ichopped wal
; nut meats
1A teaspoons vanilla extract
3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
Pour boiling water over figs,
let stand about 10" minutes,
drain, clip stems, and grind or
chop figs fine. Cut chocolate
into pieces about the size of a
small pea. Cream butter and
shortening. Add sugars jand
cream thoroughly. Add well
beaten eggs and beat. Add figs,
nuts, chocolate and flavoring
and stir to blend. Add flour
siftbd with baking powder' and
salt and mix until figs and cho
colate are evenly distributed.
Drop by spoonsful onto un
gr eased cooky sheet about 3
inches apart. Bake in a moder
ate oven (375 degrees) 12 to
15 minutes. Cool and spread
with icing, if desired.
Makes approximately 5 dozen
medium-sized cookies.
Lbdge Group,
Garden Club
Slate Meets
INDEPENDENCE The Past
Matron's club of Adah chapter
No. s34, Order of the Eastern Star,
will; meet at the Masonic hall
Monday at 10 a.m.
Ai cooperative lunch will be
served at noon with Mrs. Phil
Schweizer, hostess. The day will
be spent quilting and doing Red
Cross work.
Mrs. btella Calbreath, new
president, will preside.
"Health Problems of the Ado
lescent Child" will be the topic
discussed by Agnes Mealy at the
meeting January 12 of the PTA,
when they meet at the training
school at 2:30 p.m.
The kindergarten mothers are
especially urged to be present as
there will be a message for them.
Hostesses will be the second
grade mothers with Mrs. Norman
Harina, chairman.
Camellias will be the topic of
Harry S. Pearcy when he speaks
at the meeting of the Garden club
Mofiday at 7:30 p.m. at the Wom
an's club house.
Arrangements of winter twigs
and dry bouquets will be exhibit
ed by the members.
Hostesses will be Mrs. F. E.
Hennagin, Mrs. Oscar Moore,
Mrs. John Donaldson, and Mrs.
Frank Cooper.
The Independence Lions club
resumed meetings Monday at the
Campbell hall after a two weeks'
vacation.
James Hart spoke of the call
of Red Cross for $800 in the city
and asked the cooperation of all.
Recovers From Illness
WEST SALEM Mike O'Brien is
recovering from a serious attack of
pneumonia. He is at the Deaconess
hospital, where he underwent an
appendectomy the middle of last
month.
bqmciqd
s
i i
WILXETFS v. ."--r
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's About Time to make eve
ning bags of evening dress ma
terial. Cut two pieces of mate
rial for bag and two for lining
7 by- 8 inches. Round lower
corners. Buttonhole-stitch seam
and top then crochet edge as
sketched. Make cord of crochet
silk for drawstrings
Lodges Hold
Joint Rite
TURNER A large group of
members and friends attended
the impressive 'Ceremonies held
in the Masonic hall when Turner
Pearl Masonic lodge and Victoria
chapter, Eastern;: Star, held joint
installation for new officers.
Harry W. Stafford, deputy
district grand master, was officer
for the Masons, with Herman R.
Peetz, marshal. The following of
ficers were installed:
Walter W. Miller, worshipful
master; Karl Wipper, senior war
den; Fay Webb, junior warden;
Arthur Edwards, treasurer; J. S.
McKinney, secretary; Laurence
Edwards, senior1 deacon; Robert
Mitchell, . junior deacon; Carl
Duncan, chaplain; H. R. Peetz,
marshal; Carl Booth, senior stew
ard; Robert -s. Mountain, junior
steward; and-rlugh Webb, tyler.
: Mrs. Pearl Gilbert, retiring
worthy matron Of Victoria chap
ter, was the officer for the East
ern Star." Those installed were
Mrs. Carrie Thoma, worthy ma
tron; J. C. Peterson, worthy pa
tron; Mrs. Birdie Denyer, associ
ate matron; Daniel Bones, associ-i
ate patron; Alice Mountain, con
ductress; Ethel Edwards, associ
ate conductress; Arthur Edwards,
treasurer; Elizabeth Bradford,
chaplain; Star points, Mrs. Anne
Whitten, Adah; Mrs. Rita Clark,
Ruth; Mrs. Lucile Mclinney, Es
ther; Mm J. C Peterson, Electra;
Minnie Petersen, warden; and
U. E. Denyer, sentinel.
Officers to be installed at a
later date include Mrs. Pearl Gil
bert, secretary; Mrs. Merle Mur-
phry, marshal and Mrs. Henry
Thiessen, Martha.
3K
r
; "Don't give me that 'Oscar
ii i '
' t
I a IbacU cup ofl
VtromULtVe tells Academy Award uinner Preston Sturgts,
director Paramount s S U LLI VAN'S TRAVELS"
i
- , i
MiSTONt Everything wnt I tMslliuf shttU
imt tbott utdw icnutamd tt) nukt tbhigt vr$t,
I bad a bum pat af cage far htneb.
VIlONICAl 1 can't da anything abaut tbe weatber, but
I can girt yon tame good coffee. Try this.
FlISTONi Swell! A little utmker than i tumally take
coffee, but it bos plenty af fUror, ,
VltONICAi Ob-yon prefer strong coffee O.K., Til
-. nmke some. .
.. ;
MISTONi Mtrpeloms! Black as night, but not bitter.
You diserve tbe Academy Award for this, Veronica.
-, VUONICAi Thanks, but I really don't rate tbafOsco"
Everybody knows yon cast's maki a bad cup of AL J.B.
- : ; :t "8'- ;-" ' ' - : ; i . - ". ,-: " - '
Here's why it never fails! ilake
jour coffee with the same care as
you have in the past. These two
xeluiive M. J. B. features a
uniform roart and double Hand
ing will give you the finest cup
of ceffee you ever tasted!
BOUILI tOUt MONIT IACKI Buy
; a pound of M. J.B. If you don't;
'- afrea It's better than any other
: coffee return the lid to M. J.B.
Co., and we will refund double
"your purchase price.
"WIF at IN, for orip or fllm coffoo wl.oft.tieUUI MHforpoIohK ueta'rHa pmi.
Hdme: Nursing
Class Formed ,
WOOOBURNA class in home
nursing will be organized tonight
at 730 !ra the Red Cross rooms
of the Woodburn defense head
quarters. - " .' j . ' : ' ' . !
Women interested are urged to
attend this first meeting-, at which
it will be decided when future
meetings will be held. The course
calls fof 12 lessons of two hours
each. - ' " '
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, RN
is to be the instructor.
Skidding Truck
Crashes Into
Two! Buildings
AURORA Tuesday morning a
heavily loaded truck and trailer
swung but to pass a number of
trucks parked near the highway,
skidded; on the pavement, crash
ed into Bob's Place at the end of
the Pudding river bridge' on the
Aurora j side of the river, wreck
ing the building and on into the
warehouse of H. J. Ziegler, badly
damaging the building.
The two men in the truck were
not injured. .
Clean Sea Flavor
Have tht Best!
Varrenton Clams
! Lk ft tk$ Ktsof
BUSICK'S
.9 : x -4.'.'