Tie OZZGOII DTATES2.IAII, Dalem, Oregon Sunday laonung. juiy o, isu .-. - . ;.' , , - - - - ' '
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PAGE SEC
Wedding Is
Held in : .
Church
On Saturday night. Miss Tir
jlnla Gamble, daughter el Mr.
Ind Mrs. J. R. Gamble, became
lh bride of lit. Rxtbett C
Adams, ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adams at the Jason Lee
fcfethodist church at 830 o'clock.
Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiated.
Mr. Gamble gave his daughter .
In marriage. She was gowned in
white slipper satin made with
full train. Her pearl necklace
was a gift of the groom. ' She '
carried a prayer book with an ;
orchid. The fingertip length veil
was held by a tiara of seed
pearls.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson in canary
yellow and Miss Bernice Weir In
cream colored taffeta.
; The attendants were the bride's
listers, Miss Wanda Gamble,
maid of honor, was dressed In
teal blue marquisette made with
sweetheart neckline and tiered
skirt Het flowers were in a"
colonial nosegay and were roses,
glads and larkspur. The maid of
honor, . Miss . Thelma Gamble
wore a gown of pink marquis
ette, made likethat of the maid
of honor.
Mr. Daniel Adams was best
man. Mrs. James Gunston was
organist and Miss Doris Dough
ton, soloist, sang I Love You
Truly" and "Sweetest Story
Ever Told." Ushers were ! Mr.
Harlyn England, Mr. John
Combs, Mr. Francis Eley and
Mr. L. H. McCulley.
The bride's parents' home was
the scene of the reception. Cut-
ting the cake was Airs. Norman -Emery
of Wendling, Mrs. Meri
deth Kiester of Albany poured
and assisting were Mra. L. G.
Peeblev of Albany, Mrs. James
' Gunston, Miss Doris Doughton,
Miss lETlizabeth Ferguson and
Miss Bernice Weir.
For the wedding, Mrs. Gam
ble wore a dress of blue lace and
corsage of- peach gladioluses
and roses. Mrs. Adams wore
peach chiffon and a corsage like
that of the bride's mother. :
The young couple will reside
in Salem after their wedding trip
to Crater Lake and the Oregon
Caves. For going away the new
Mrs. Adams wore a mustard
dress suit of silk crepe, with em
broidery around the shoulders
and waist. Powder blue acces
sories were worn to match the
embroidery. An orchid was her
corsage.
Portland Girl
To Wed Here
i -
The wedding of Miss Laura
Long, daughter of Airs. Helen
Long and Mr. M. M. Long, all .
" of Portland, to Mr. Marvin Spor
leder, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, J.
SporIeder of Walla Walla, will
. be solemnized by Dr. W. W. Hess
in the First Church of the Naza
rene on Saturday, August 1.
The bride has asked Mrs. Ken
neth Knowles of Portland to be
'her matron, of honor, and the
Misses Gayle McDonald of Fer
gus Falls, Minn., and Lois Speer
ol Seattle to be brides maids.
The groom-elect's brother, Mr.
Robert Sporleder of Walla Walla,
will attend him. and Mr. Henry
Knowles and Mr. Donald Preas
of Portland will be tishers. .
The tapers will be lighted by
Miss Dorothy Mielson of St
.Paul, Minn., and Miss May Koi
visto of Portland.
After the ceremony, a recep-"
tion will be held at the Law
rence I. Flathers home.
Mr. Sporleder is a graduate of
Whitman college and is now
studying for the ministry at
Northwest Nazarene college at
Nampa, Idaho. The bride is also
a student at the college.
Ceremony Held
Saturday
3e fireplace room' of the
Presbyterian church was
" the scene of the marriage of Miss
Mary Prime, daughter of Mrs.
Velma Prime, and Mr. Richard
M. Notduift, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Notdurft. The ceremony
was read at 1.39 on Saturday
Bight by Dr. W. Franklin
Thompson.'
Mr. Glen E. Prime gave his
sister in marriage. Mrs. Ed Pos-.
aehl was matron of honor and
Mr. Patrick Grassland was. best -
man. r'; ' ' -
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Ervin Potter, who sang, "Be
, cause, .and "At Dawning,' ac
companied by Miss Ruth . Bed
ford. The wedding reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Lewis . after , tue cere
' mony.
Miss Prime - attended Salem
; schools and graduated from St.
Mary's academy in Portland, Mr.
Notdurft attended Salem high
school and Capitol Business col
lege. He Is with the .Portland
General Electric company. The
young couple will live at the De
vereaux apartments after their
'j wedding trip.
-' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard wiU
. be hosts to members ef Hal Ilib
bard auxiliary, at their home,
1819 D street on Wednesday
night,- when the group meets for
covered dish picnic supper
meeting at 6:38. Members are
requested to bring their own
table service and sugar. .
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PICTURED AFTER the wedding ceremony which took
place inearly summer are Lt and Mrs. Jean W. Hollstein.
r The bride is the former Jean Meyers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Meyers of Portland. Lt. Hollstein is the son -of
Mrs. W. G. Wildig of Salem and lived here until joining
the army. He Is stationed at Ft Benning, Georgia.
YCA Campers End Second Week of
Fun; Return Home on Monday
About forty five grade and
younger junior high school girls
are at the second week of the
YWCA annual camp at Smith
creek. They will return Mon
day noon.
As members of the camp coun
cil the Sleepy Hollow unit has
elected Beverly Bell, Ramona
Castello, Mary Elizabeth Taylor
and Sharon Hamilton. Those
chosen from the Treetop unit
were: Leota Claire Vibbert, Lor
raine Smith, Joan Lake and Ter
ry Kemp. The camp council de
cided on the schedule and dis
cussed camp government.
Campfires, hikes, fishing trips,
stunt nights, handicrafts, swim
ming, butterfly hunts, nature
rambles and sports have been a
very active part of their pro
gram. Friday night the campers held
an "All-Nations" banquet, fol
lowing Olympic contests
throughout the day. Each cabin
unit decorated its table and pre
sented a number orrthe program.
Miss Barbara Ricketts and Miss
Sylvia Claggett planning the af
fair. Saturday the campers hiked
to South Falls in the Silver Creek
recreational area for a picnic and
returned for an evening dip. Mrs.
Harry Buckley took those inter
ested on a bird walk on Friday
morning.
Tonight several of the group
Benefit Bridge
.Calendared
The Spinsters are planning a
benefit bridge for next Satur
day at the Douglas McKay home
on Jerris avenue from 2 to 5
o'clock. New members of Spin
sters, Miss Aileen Hutchinson,
Miss Eleanor Sederstrom, Miss
Elizabeth Steed, Miss Emma Lou
East, Miss Mary Lou McKay and
Miss Connie McKay are- in
charge.
The affair is for the benefit of
the defense activities of the or
ganization. Patronesses for the benefit
bridge a re: Mrs. Frank H.
Spears, Mrs. William McGil Ch
rist, jr Mrs. Homer Smith, sr.,
Mrs. Henry V. Compton, Mrs.
Robert E. Shinn, Mrs. Arch Jer
man, Mrs. Dan Fry, jr., and Miss
Beryl Holt
Plans were made at a meeting
.of the Spinsters called for at the
home of Miss Jean Burrell Mon
day. Mrs. MflTlQ S. Lord will ar-
frive this week in Salem to be
at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Lord for an indefinite time. Mr.
and Mrs. Lord visited here in
the spring, and . since then Mr.
- Lord has returned to Spain on
business for the American Cork
company. They were former
residents of Spain, Mrs: Lord
-was formerly Carmen Pages of
Barcelona.
Mr. aad Mrs. Paal Hendricks
are leaving this weekend for
, Seattle, where Mr. Hendricks
will attend a defense school.
They will be guests of Mrs. Hen
dricks sister, Miss Zella Hop-
son.
WEDDING
Luann Greene-Clark Enz Jason le
Mary Chamberlain Elvon C. Holman Hom
Mary Ante Orland Cox - ' - . :; .
Jeanetta Landon- Ensign Thomas Blair
, Laura Xone Marvin Sporleder Nazarene .. -r ., ," .;,.,, ,, , vr'fft t
Dorothea Greenwood Gn Edward FlaveL jr. Presbyterian August 1 "
Eleanor Parfcps Martin nH- --- Av"t 4
Kathleen Booth George Robinson ' . ' Migint 7
Sarah Cerman Gene Huntley , . AHgiwt S
June Earle Dean Trumbo - ' ' '- - - " -' . Aucw-rt 9
Eileen Rare Rex Lawsen First rhrfcufoa , " . i ; .-..September
i ;
plan to sleep out over night
around the campfire circle and
have a star gazing party. Leota
Claire Vibbert is in charge of
table mixers to get acquainted.
Pat Sears, a junior counsellor,
has planned the "Thought for '
the Day" periods in the chapel, -assisted
by various ( campers.
Sally Ann Barr, another camper
who stayed over from the first
week, is in charge of the dining
room this week and all young
campers assist in the duties. . '
Miss Dorothy Eley and Miss
Martha Getzendaner worked
with the girls, on a recognition
service for initiation into th
campers . club and a farewell
campfire program which will be
given tonight. Stunts around
the campfire have brought out
hidden dramatic talent in Sharon
Hamilton, Margie Scandllng,"
Lorraine Schmidt and Susan
Perry. Beverly Bell and Kay
Frances Anderson are the camp
poets. Ramona Castello is the
camp nature enthusiast and .Ra
mona and Lorraine Eckersley,
the fishermen.
Many of the girls are making
interesting things in handicraft
and taking part enthusiastically
in sports and swimming. All are
storing up happy memories of
a thrilling camp experience and
already looking forward to next
year's camp session. '
MONMOUTH Miss Mary Lu
cille Blaine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Blaine of Molalla,
became the bride of Mr. John
E. Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sparks of Monmouth,
July 19, at the Smyrna Congre
gational church at Yoder. Rev.'
J. S. Van Winkle read the serv
ice. The bride, given in' marriage
by her father, wore white satin
with lace insets, a long train and
fingertip veil. Her bouquet was
of white and pink rosebuds and
blue hydrangea. The maid of
honor was Miss Anne Flatness of
Molalla and bridesmaid was Miss
Pearl Clauson of Mulino.
Mr. Loren Irving, Monmouth,
was best man. Ushers were Mr.
Arthur Stump, Monmouth, vand
Mr. George Arnold, Molalla.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
J. L. Norris and Miss Clara Mae
Haller, Monmouth, sang". - Miss
Ada Yoder of Smyrna played.
A reception, followed at the
home of the bride's parents. The
bride was graduated from Mol
alla high school and Oregon Col
lege of Education.. Mr. Sparks,
who was reared in the Parker
community and was graduated
from Independence high school,
is connected with the Monmouth
warehouse staff. They will make
their home on the Sparks' farm
south of Monmouth.
Mrs. William Raads at Sitka,
Alaska, visited in Salem late last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shultz, her parents-in-law,
and of Mr. and Mrs.
E.W. Ritchey.
Mrs. Margaret Rasecrans will
entertain members of the Gaiety
Hill Garden club at a salad
luncheon on Monday.
CALENDAR
.July is
July 2
July SI
..,,;, . .... ,. Auruit l
Yaw-Sawyer
Vows Read
Today .
The marriage of Miss Bonnie
bell Sawyer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Sawyer to Mr.
Theodore Yaw, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. A. W. Yaw of . Portland,
will be solemnized at the First
ChristUin church this- afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Silas Fair
ham will officiate.
The bride will be given
marriage by her father.
Miss Ruth Ostrin will be maid
of honor, and Miss Janrose Wi
mer . and Miss Mauriel Chase
will be bridesmaids.
. :. Mrs. Charles Fairham will be
best man," Mr. .Thomas Price of
Portland, Mr; Ted Humphrey . of
Winlock, Wash., MrT Floyd Coon
and Mr. Arthur ,Gustafson of
Portland will be ushers.
Reig Shelton will sing "I Love
Thee" and "I Love You Truly"
and Mrs. John Schmidt will ac
company him and will also play
the wedding marches. ,
Miss Sawyer attended Grant
high school in Portland and
graduated from : Salem high
school. Mr. Yaw. "also attended
Grant and is now a student at
the University of Oregon. He Is
a member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. Reveals Her
Bridal Day
In August
Miss Eleanor Parkes has chosen
August 4 as the day of her wed
ding to Corporal Martin D. Fin
den. She is the daughter of Mr.
. and Mrs. Douglas B. Parkes,
and the prospective groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin D.
Finden, sr. .
Their wedding will take place
in Knight Memorial church with
-Rev. H. C. Stover reading the
services. It will ' be the 21st
wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents. '
The bride has asked Miss Mar
ian Parkes, her sister, to attend
her, and Mr. Raymond Beard
of Portland will be best man.
A reception win be given at
the home of the bride's parents
after the ceremony and relatives
and members of the bridal party
are Invited,
Miss Green to
Wed Today
Miss Luann Green, daughter
of Mr. and -Mrs. S. H. Green,
- will marry Mr. Clark S. Ent
of Boston,; son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Enz of Corvallis at the
Jason Lee Methodist church this
, afternoon at 4 oWlock. Dr. J.
Edgar Purdy, assisted by Rev.
S. Raynor Smith will officiate.
Mr. Green will give his daugh
ter in marriage.
Miss Corliss Clark will be the
maid of . honor,, and Miss Carol
Clark and Mrs. C. R. Simon,
Corvallis, sister of the groom,
will be bridesmaids.
Lighting the tapers will be
Miss Grace, Cramer and Miss
Esther Mae Devore. Rev. Harold
Huff of Chicago will be best
man and ushers will be Mr.
William Hobbs of Albany and
Mr. C. R. Simon of Corvallis.
Miss Nona Zimmerman of
Yamhill will sing, Rev. Donald
Huckabee will play the accom
, paniment and the wedding
marches. A reception will, be
held in the garden at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Bergman. Mrs4
W. M. Gardner, the bride's aunt,
will cut the cake, Mrs. Bergman
will pour. Assisting will be Miss
Doris Doughton, Miss Velora
Williams,- Iiss Mary Elizabeth
Ross and Miss Ruth Cramer.
Miss Green is a graduate of
Willamette university and a
member of Delta Tau Gamma.
She was active in the student
YWCA. Mr. Enz attended Ore
gon State college and was a
member of Delta Sigma Rho,
J forensic fraternity. He gradu
ated from the University of Ore
gon and is now a student at the
Boston University school of the
ology. He served as pastor of
the Coburg Methodist -church
while a. university , student ' In
Eugene and for the past year has
been pastor at rthe Methodist
church in East Douglas, Mass.
WEST SALE M Mrs. rhil
Hathaway ; entertained with a
miscellaneous shower . at her
home Wednesday, honoring Mrs.
Lee White. Assisting Mrs. Hath
away were Mrs. Homer Harri
son and Mrs. Donald Kemple.
- Guest list included Mrs. White,
Miss Irene Wolf, Mrs.- Ted Du
Frain, Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs.
Virginia Monism Mrs. Mabel
Hathaway, Marjorie and Wanda
Mrs. Elmer Rierson, Mrs. C N.
Hathaway, Mrs. W. F. Sexton,
Mrs. W. D. Phillips, tfirs. - L
Wright, MrsGeo. Lathrop," Mrs;
.Van Blaricom, Mrs. W. Welch,
Mrs. Lois Webb, Mrs. E. A. Dick
son, Mrs. C E. Forbis, Mrs. Chas.
Prime, Miss Edith Libby, Mrs.
Clifford Jones, Mrs, Robert
4 Poindexter, Mrs: Kemple and
Mrs. Harrison.- : - i
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Came
ron are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Greve of Portland this
weekend. i
Miss Sally MeLelbua has been
hostess to Miss Verna Cone of
Portland, formerly of Bend.
in , r , -mr t 4 u -a . - i i :
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WOMEN IN UNIFORM. . who have been preparing since October, 1940. for wartime service. Members ot trie baiem
platoon of the Oregon Women's Ambulance corps, pictured here with their military adviser, are from left to right, first
rowActing Sgt Melba Hodge, SgL Wcrunita-Bramel, First Sgt Ermel Klein, Staff Sgt Evelyn Hebel U Carmalite WeoV
die, CapL Hazel Payne, Sgt. Erma Coover, Platoon SgtLebna Teske and Corp. Ruth Hunter; Second row-Louise Ramage,,
Jeanne Dubois, Lukt Borland, Mildred Ramage, Kay Wray, Leta Skinner, Genevieve Whelan and Gladys Windedahl,'
privates, and Acting Corp. Edna McElhaney. Third row Melba Conrad, Catherine . Zorn, Lorena Roberts, Ruth Tussing,
Dorothy Middleton, Ellen Wehlan, Mary Lou Hauptman, Billie Peterson and Mildred Yetter, privates. Fourth row Agnes
Howard, Elizabeth RowelL Vina Coffel, Lillie Scherrer, Laurel Emerson, Marie Sexton, Rose -Morgali and Rose Murphy,
privates, and Acting Corp. Mary Brand. Last row Marine Bach, Lucille Behrens, Helen Frad, Effie Taylor and Anita Mae
Humphreys, privates, Sgt. Frank Jirak, military advisor, Ruth Smilh, Mary Fong, Ianet Zisset and Shirley Beatty, privates.
Ambulance Corps Has
Excellent Training,
Are on Alert
By ISABEL, CHHJDS
Familiar to most Salem residents is the khaki-tan slack
and shirt combination which comprises the uniform of the Ore
gon Women's Ambulance corps. Less well-known is the service,
the training and even the name of the group it garbs.
Organized October 25, 1940, when first aid courses and
military drill were considered subjects suitable for study by the
standing army and for ridicule
by civilians, the Salem platoon
of the ambulance corps has
grown from 18 to a top of 60
members. Five have been lost
to defense industries or other
war-related jobs and the 55 now
meeting each week at the arm
ory, is to be deleted further by
enlistments in the WAAC, its
officers have been informed.
The Salem platoon is part of
company F, which includes pla
toons Jn Newport and Toledo as
weH and numbers 96 with Cap
tain Hazel Payne of Salem in
command. Throughout the state
there are some 800 members of
the corps, which has served as
a nucleus and training unit for
hundreds of other women in the
civilian defense motor corps.
In Marion county, tha ambu
lance corps was the first organi
zation to qualify under the OCD.
Its rating was In the drivers'
and messengers service. Since
December 7, the corps has had
two of Its members on duty every
night at civilian defense head
quarters; no practice alert is
complete without a larger ag
gregation of tha young women
on hand.
Since October, 1940, the corps
has drilled two hours each week,
with Sgt. Frank Jirak, its mili
tary adviser, , serving as drill
master. . Its members have all
completed the Red Cross stand
ard first aid course;- 15 - have
taken the advanced course and
passed its examination, while 10
are rated as instructors.
A course in 'motor mechanics
to prepare its members for road
side repairs, another, in safety
driving, one in government rules
and regulations for truck drivers
and recently a course in convoy
driving, including blackout driv
ing, this last taught by an army
officer, have been included in
the corps education.
. Last week, with Capt Benja
min O. Faught of the city fire
department as instructor, the
uniformed group commenced a
course in fire fighting.
In addition to its training (and
me, CCD recognition xomes only
after completion of work in pro
tection from gas, bombs, incen
diaries, etc.), the corps , boasts
that 51 of its 55 members have
volunteered as blood donors,
that a number of secured prac-
- tical experience by -working as
:" driver's assistants and first aid
helpers on the Deaconess hospi
tal ambulance here and with an .
ambulance company in Portland.
A bicycle squad of 15 members
' stands ready to aid with messen
ger service when motor corps
aid may be impractical.
Count the hours: At least, two
of military drill each week for
21 months; a half dozen courses
of study; regular: assignments at
defense headquarters; an hour of
surprise practice every now and
then; practical experience on ab-
bulance and bicycle and most .
"of the group are full-time work
ers,, either in their own homes,
officers or industries of the city.
Permanent PosSbn
For Women .Between 20 and 35 Years for
Service Station Attendants .
See Ilr. ErccI: si .
Fran!: DcsliiUs Ilcslcr Scrvics Eidi:n
. Corner Center & Commercial
Between 8 A, M. and 9 A. M.
jbott'tJlook
but . , . those soldiers from Camp Adair
we've been hearing so much' about are here
at last and the city's defense minded organ
izations are humming with activity. Lots of "
plans are being made for their social com-
fort, quite different from the last war when
we only saw an occasional strange service
man in town.
Snug as a bug ... The 600 turtle neck .
sweaters and 240 pair of gloves, Marion
county Red Cross's present goal, will keep
a lot of mothers' boys warm when sea winds
blows and waves dash high. "When they
get knitters to knit 'em. : ;v-
On J. our Jororite things . , . is an
herb tea, and office duties this year, kept
us from the Lebanon "Woman's club" annual
affair Friday. Several years ago we learned
all about the flavors of rosemary, borage,
thyme, lavender and fresh sage from ladies
of Lebanon, Our own little kitchenside herb
garden has to suffice this year.
Brides galore . . . and still they march
down the. aisles, pretty brides, with . uni
formed grooms.
Through fire and water . . . Miss Elea
nor Trindle, popular high school teacher,
visited friends in San Francisco In June,
Former Students
Will Marry
A former Willamette student,
Miss Dorothy Moore of Portland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
T. Moore of Portland announced
her engagement to Mr. Winfield
Anchor, son of Rev. and Mrs.
William Anchor of Oregon City,
at an informal tea given by her
mother on Saturday.
Mr. Anchor also graduated
from Willamette university this
spring. Both were listed in Who's
Who in colleges and universities.
She was a member of Beta Chi
sorority and a member of Cap
and Gown, senior woman's hon
orary and of Tau Kappa Alpha,
national forensic honorary. Mr.
- Anchor, now an ensign in tha na
val reserve, is a member of Al
pha Psl Delta, of Blue Key, na
tional service honorary and was
president of the campus YMCA.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Friday Meeting
At Church '
The Ann Judson Missionary
society met Friday night at the
First. Baptist church. A short
business meeting was held dur
ing which Mrs. Gerald Christof
ferson was chosen as a delegate
to go to Camp Arrah Wannah
next week.
The devotions were led by
Mrs. Joe Teel preceding a pro
gram which included a talk by
Baker on "My Responsibility Today-Hostesses
were Mrs. Leo Rei
mann, Mrs. Doris Deitz and Miss
Katie Regier.'
Soyal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen will meet on Monday
night for a business session at
8:30 p.m. Following the business
meeting, an instructor from the
civilian defense office, Miss Ro
wena Jones, will instruct on gas
defense.". '
Mrs. Thomas Roen jr., re
turned to Salem oh Saturday
after, spending the past seven
months in Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mr. Roen was stationed at Shep
herd field but has been transfer
red to Seattle. He is with the
army air corps.
Now...
to change our
the juniors, or
hostess
The Letter Carriers will meet
on Monday at the YMCA at
6:30. The losing team from the
last meeting will serve dinner.
Marian County Veterans as
sociation has cancelled the Au
gust meeting planned for Sil
verton. mm u-mMisfl
Yes, that's literally true. To preserve
and further your good health, is our
first consideration. We do this
through the careful compounding of
your Physician's prescriptions. Here,
you are assured of the uninterrupt
ed efforts of skilled registered phar
macists, the use of fresh, potent
drugs at all . times, and the knowl
edge that your prescription will be
filled precisely as the Doctor directs.
finally, the price you are asked to
pay Is fair, based on accurate knowl
edge of controlled costs. Because of
cmrjarge volume and correspond
ingly low overhead. It costs no more
very of ten less to have your pre
scriptions compounded here.
;. uracil's , -,
CAPITAL D0D5 STQBE "
Corner Clate & liberty Phone 3118
Plan Picnic
This Week
A special event in tha lions
club calendar is the annual pic
nic, scheduled! for next Thurs
day on the lawn of the Blind
school. The j usual ball game
will begin at 5:30 o'clock, and
dinner will be served "at 730
o'clock. ,
Lions club members, their
wives and families - arc invited
to attend.
and then with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Trindle, drove to Cor
pus .Christi, Texas. En route they struck a
heat wave at Bakersfield which almost
prostrated the women. Arriving in Texas
they went through a flood. Eleanor is still
at Corpus Christi and enjoying a stay at th
city, which boasts the , important and excit
ing naval air station. Where her brother is
training. '
Just at your own . . ; Mrs. W. L. Phil
lips, who makes dates for soldier boy din
ner guests In homes, says thus! far all host
esses have been well satisfied with guests.
It seems .that the service man who wants
to be d guest in a home, Is usually the kind
of a boy you'd like to entertain. And that's
encouragement to those would-be hostesses
who are hesitating to ask strange guests
to dinner.
Old girls . . . We've heard that some of
those senior hostesses are having a fine
time at the USO dances. They dress up real
nice, serve pop and cookies and have a
grand time. We've been wondering whether
silver locks to gold and join
go as a glamorous senior
Marine Buren.
Kedeearated Enlarged"""""
Uraal Wave f Ot
Perm Ofl
Posh Wave n r
Cemplete )( tl
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment
Phone XCS2
105 First Natlenal Bank Bldg.
CASTLE FEKM. V7AVEK3
Uc Are in
Business
' for ,
Your Ilcallh!
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