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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1950)
I t : I t ' ftiiTho ria1&Vrccn' Solera! ;Orerfoai y?oindaTvMaT oV ' 1 1 j j I SOCIETY CLUBS Miss Mingus to DAR Chapter For Year ! " Br Jeryme Enrllsh Statesman Society Editor - Miss Edna Mingus will serve as regent of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution- lor the coming year as a result of the election held at the vwcminr meeting Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Jory on Hoyt street. ! Officers elected to serve with Miss Mingus are Mrs. John E. Slack, vic-regent; Mrs. E. E. htrmun. chanlaln: Mrs. H. Q. Henderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. J. W. Nash, treasurer; Mrs. J. w. snipiey, reg IstrarrMrs. W. E. Hanson, histor ian; Mri. Carey F. Martin; Mrs r C Rmt. musician: -and Mrs Herbert J. Ostlind, director. The fflcers i were installed by the chaplain, Mrs. Bergman. i ! Annual renorts were riven dur lng the meeting with Mrs. Ruth Herndon, the retiring regent, pre nt!n iani outline of her vear' work and accomDlishments "of the chapter. I The new officers will take over in June, the last meet : lng of the season, which will also be a party In honor of Mrs. Hern don at-the home ! of Mrs. B. E. Braucht v i The program included musical numbers by Betty Starr Anderson, who sang a group of numbers by Mallott, the American composer. Miss Alice Crary Brown was her accompanist : Guests at the meeting were Mrs. O. K. DeWitt, a charter member Mrs. L. O. Arens and Mrs. Nick Schwelgert. - A tea in honor of new officers followed with Miss Mingus -and Mrs. Herndon pouring. The com- . mittee included Mrs. Lenard Kep part, -Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs. R. H. Scott, Mrs. B. H. White, Mrs R. D. Paris, Mrs. , Carey . Martin, Mrs. C.l C. Geer, ami-Mrs. Har mond Darley and Mrs. James Likes, of Stay ton. Parties Given - ! . ! . - SUBLIMITY A aurorise birth day party was riven Mrs. Andrew Kintz and Raymond Hartman at the Hartman home.- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hartman, ' i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman. Miss : Angeline Hartman, Verle Harold, i iwr. ana Mrs. Kaymond Hartman, i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harksen, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradley, Mr. . ana Airs. Andrew Kintz, and Mrs, i I ranees Hartman. - - f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stuhr en- terained with a dinner in honor of their daughter's birthday. At tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hafner and daughters. Sue El len and Peggy Lou. Mr. and Mrs. ; Max Hafner and daughter Jean ftette, Mrs. Elizabeth Hafner, Ju- f eutn ianr ana jacue stuhr. Mrs. Allen Gtlliland and daugh- ter, Susan, arrived by Plana Satur. ! day from their" home in San Jose, : Calif., for a three weeks visit Jn ' she capital with her parents, Mr, jmd Mrs. Oliver B. Huston. She was metJn Portland by -her sister, hiss Harriet Huston. Delta Zeta alumna arc meeting at the home of Mrs. Gen Spanlol m stayton Tuesday night at 'clock. Mrs. Ward R. Davis Is : co-hostess. : By EllsaaeUi Billyw I By EUuketk mOycr COPT THE WINDOW ; Here's an idea that seems to add a window to the bedroom. while it makes an important beauty shrine of a plain dress ing tables It's especially good plotting for the room that has windows on only one walL At' tach a i shining sheet of mirror to the : wall over the dressing table. Then make the mirror a match for the windows with ex actly the same cornice and cur tains. The best trick that's don with mirrors is to make a small room look larger than it is. small, non too light room looks wider and brighter for this window-like mirror treatment. It's plus elegance for the room, too, and you have something differ ent there that s no mora of trick to work out than the usual dressing table skirt. Let tUpeovers a your rsaecarai- In tbis iprins. Mk, th sleek n fuUnc aia yrf with tN k-rt of i.uafi MUlyrr Moure surcov - r .am jrire corner A new Blue Bird group has been !ormed this year at Englewood school. The Happy Blue Birds, under the leadership, oz xura. oam RuhL are planning g mothers tea for the end of the month. At present this group is preparing for a PTA entertainment to be given at Englewood school May IS. ! Eluta Koda firth erada camp Fire shrls with Mrs. Elmer Zam- row as leader, are planning an overnieht hiJce in June. They in tend to give both a Mothers Day tea and a family party this month. This group, too, Is preparing en tertainment for; the Englewood PTA meeuni. Mrs. Gerald Fisher Is the leader of the other fifth grade Camp Fire group at Englewood school. Tanda-Keko girls are planning a softball game on May 17 with Eluta Koda. In June the girls and oarents are going on an outing to Silver Creek Falls. Along with the other groups they are plan ning an entertainment far the Englewood PTA to be based on the seven crafts. This group has chosen to act out frontier and bus iness craft . , . - Union Hill Club At Rollo Home UNION HILL Mrs. John Rollo of Salem was hostess to the mem bers of the Union Hill Woman's club at her home in Salem on Thursday. A covered dish lunch eon was served. ' In the afternoon Mrs. Roy King, chairman, presided during the business meeting. Re ports of the county Federation of Women s clubs were given by Mrs Henry Tate, Mrs. Ernest Speed, Mrs. Marlon Hunt, Mrs. Maurice Heater and Mrs. W. M. Tata. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Donald Peters, Mrs. Adolph Heater and Mrs. Rollin Heater. Mrs. Maurice Heater and Mrs, John Rollo visited the Children's Farm Home In Corvallis just prior to the meeting. i The last meeting of the spring will be at Silver Falls state park when a no host luncheon will be served at 1:00 o'clock followed by a short business meeting. Each member Is to furnish a number for the program. , Mrs. W. J. Lensman became new member of the club. Attending were Mrs. Roy King. Mrs. Maurice Heater, Mrs. Donald Peters, Mrs. Verny Scott. Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Dolph Heater, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. A. L. Kos tenborder and Betty, Mrs. Henry l ate, Mrs. Marlon Hunt, Mrs. Dale Hunt, Mrs. Ernest Speed, Mrs Adolph Heater, Mrs. Maurice Heater and Jerry. Mrs. C. E. Heat er. Miss Florence Pottorff. Mrs. uonaia Jaquet and ruce. Mrs, waiter McElhaney and Terry, a visitor, Mrs. Calin of Salem, and Mrs. olio. : Annual Dinner ' At Williams' LINCOLN The Anril Mrth day anniversaries' of father and son. A. D. Williams. 87. and Jeff Williams, 55, are celebrated as is toe custom, at the Jeff Williams nome at uncoin. April 29 the an nual affair was held with newlv weds Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bur ner Of Corvallis. Who were mar, ried April 15, receiving honors in a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Edward Burrier is the for mer Martha Williams, daughter of xor. ana Mrs. Jeff Williams. Other dinner guests included Mrs. a. o. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, nugn wiiuams, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Miller and Alice Jnv and An thony. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wil liams and Sharlon, Mrs. Glenn x iuer ana lommy, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Shexman and DiW Mr ta Mrs. Palmer Williams and TVnnv and Jacky, Mr. and Mrs. Andy annvp ana xieger, Mrs. Jeff Wil liams and Charles A, Virginia, i mm mi n ana jextoy. jMrs. Jeha Ramage will epea her Croisan Creek home TuMit to members of the Marion-Polk county Medical Society. A no host 6:30 o'clock rmiwr nHll served with the business meeting and election of officers following. Mrs. Harold Poole is chairman for tne evening, assisted by Mrs. Ian McDonald. Mrt Jam n it. worth. Mrs. fThariM . nw" wn nammerstaa and Mrs. Brace anapp. . , Tnm Denver comes news of the birth of a daughter, Marsha Caro- Una - a? sa u ana Mrs. Bonner M t-neips (Rene Caplan) on Mav The couple formerly lived in Sa lem and have two other daughters, The SobufeN win . kii. elephant sale at their meeting to- nignt at tne airmont Hill home of Miss Sally Ann Barr. Mri. Frank lumer ana Mrs. Stuart urm. hinny will be the assisting hostes FOX CISIHO) SAVINGS SEE .R-.a - Fed:rd Savin;; First Current Dividend 2Vi i ; , J ! t MUSIC Emmons to Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Orrin VJ. Emmons will celebrate their 50th anniver sary at their home, 1780 Court street, Tuesday from 7 to 10, with an informal reception. They are Inviting friends through the press. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons were married on the farm near San bury, Iowa, on May 9, 1900 and lived In that state until coming to Salem In 1921.- , Their children, Robert E. Floyd and Mrs. Tom Armstrong (Gene vieve) are of Salem, Clarence S. is from Albany and Mrs. I N. Riggs (Florence) lives in LaGrande. The couple has ten grandchildren. Mrs.-Walter Pugh and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko will pour, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, the daughters and daughters-in-law, will assist. Brides-Elect Are Feted at Party, Miss LaRea Heinricks enter tained at her home on May 8 with bridal shower in honor of the Misses Billie Pat, bride-elect of Louis Sedor, and Theresa Meier, who will marry Roy Connelly. Guests were Miss Beverly Stroh, Miss Stella Bucke, Richard Don, Donald Kowitz, William Bowden, Armand Staprans, George Hopper, De" an "Heinricks, Louis Sedore, Roy Connelly and the hostess. Star at Meeting . Trinity chapter u. d.. Order of Eastern Star met Friday night at west Salem city.halL , Mrs. D. M. Eby, worthy matron, and Stanley Brown, worthy pat ron, presided. Sixteen afilliates were accepted and six candidates Initiated. Mrs. William Lewis worthy matron, and Gale Jones, worthy patron, of Chadwick chap ter, and Margaret McCoy, worthy matron of Marylln chapter. Mill City were escorted to the east. A number of visitors were pres ent A Little Bit Frenchy Pancakes Go Glamorous When Made As tho French Do; . Statesman Woman's Editor Pancakes aren't just a mixture of flour and shortening, baking powder and milk that you fry on a griddle. Sometimes they be come desserts. Crepes Suzette, sweet little delicacies they talk about in French novels, are really pancakes gone glamorous. An old French cookbook of 1855 reveals the recipe thus: CREPES "Take some flour, mix it with milk and water, eggs, salt, and orange-flour waer. Make your, batter two or three hours before you use It Melt in a frying pan some batter or lard, about the size of a walnut, pour in some of the batter, shake the pan so its spreads all Over it. When done on one side, toss it quickly over to let. other side be done also, then dish it and keep it hot till the others are done, sifting sugar over them. 1 But our modern version reads more precicely CREPES SUZETTE 1 cup flour teaspoon salt cup powdered sugar 1 cup milk 2 eggs Mix flour, sugar and salt. Add milk and stir until perfectly smooth. Add eggs and beat thoroughly. Heat a 9-inch or other size small frying pan. Grease with a few drops of oil pour in just enough batter to cover pan with very thin layer. Tilt pan so mix ture spreads evenly. When cooked on one side, toss or turn with spatula and brown other side. Cook pancakes one by one. Roll up or fold in quarters and arrange on a hot platter. Makes 18 to 24. SAUCE Cream H cup butter, beat in Vt cup powdered sugar and add grated rind and juice of orange. Prepare ahead of time and set aside. There's a Russian version of the crepe too, which is mad just about the same way, except that the beaten egg whites ax folded in last. The pancake is browned only on one side, then rolled up with cottage cheese inside. Sprinkle with powdered sugar end top with a dab of red jelly. Allow two or three rolls for each serving. But hotcakes can still be a breakfast dish and remain dressy. Try this on on company sometime: May be served it tea time too. RUTH'S DOLLAR PANCAKES ltt tablespoons sugar x 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon soda . 1 beaten egg .1 scant cups flour 1 cup sour milk . Pinch of salt Fry in six of dollars, cool on cake rack. Serve cold, sprinkled with butter and powdered sugar or maple syrup or spread with Jelly and nuts. Hot maple syrup for breakfast, cold for tea. , - , Glough-Barrick r CORDIAUY INVITES YOU TO HEAR "HYMNS OF THE WORLD" FEATURING , - The Kings Men Monday thru Friday, 9:45 A.M. KOCO 1490 K.C. it is our sincr hope that thes beloved songs will b a daily inspiration and -- comfort to youl Glough-Barrick Co. FUNERAt Visitors Here L For Dance A mtTnlr rit nut-of-town CuestS attended the Tillicum club's dinner dance of the season on Saturday night at the Hotel Marion, ine ai tire for the evening were "slacks nH MttnnM and them of the decor was "clean up, paint up." A buffet dinner was served to ivv members and guests - V . , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jochimsen were down from Puyallup, Wash. as weekend guests oi ma Droiner and sister-in-law, jar. ana Mrs. Herman C Jochimsen. Miss Fran ces Tucker of Portland, formerly of Washington, JJ.u spent ue wapkond in Salem and was at the dance with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clement. who moved this year to Astoria, came nacx zor tne aance, ana were at the Hotel Marion for the week end. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad : at the dance were Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Arling and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Woodard of McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs Mau- Hr TTfntpr wfira dnwn from Un ion Hills as guests of the Lawrence Browns. Mother - Daughter Banquet Planned . A mother-daughter banquet will be hjeld at the Englewood Evan gelical United Brethren church Thursday at 6 o'clock in the recre ation room. Mothers and aaugn ters in the church, and friends of the church are invited. Mrs. Oliver Huston will be the guest speaker, showing' colored slides and discussing the bicycle trip which she and two of her daughters took in the British isles and on the European continent last fall. Shirley Page will give the toast to mothers, and Mrs. Maurice Goodrich to the daughters. Bon nie Litchenberg will play the vio lin, accompanied by Dorothy Pe el erson, Beverly Hamman will play the accordion and the woman's church trio will sing. Group sing ing will be led by Evelyn Kent, with Lola Koerner at the piano, Men of the church are in charge of the kitchen. Lt and Mrs. William' A. Bent son .of Portland are the parents of a son. Brad Allen, born on Sat urday at the Emmanuel hospital in Portland. The little boy has a sister, Susanne. The grandparents" are Mrs. J. A. Starr of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Staines of Bris bane, Australia. ' Breakfast Dish-Too torn ad AND SLRVICI Co J)J it) ' If Do-It-Yourcclf" Homo Decoration ob Is In Laying Asphalt Tiles By See Gardner The newest ' "do-it-yourself home decoration" job is in laying asphalt tiles. The Idea la to buy a small kit of - - ; the necessary tools and a sup ply of tiles to cover any room from a kitchen to a game room -by following the instructions in a manaal that accompan ies the tiles. Tfat advan tage -in doing .the job yourself 1 ; . i ' is that you can design your own flooring and save a good deal of the cost by eliminating the usual labor charges, which often run higher than the cost of the ma terials. The new work for ama teurs is recommended for any smooth concrete or firm double floor with boards under three in- ' ches wide.7 For badly broken , floors, or cracked concrete, a " professional job is recommended. CLUB CALEXDAB MONDAY. Ho tana matallatlon. formal banauat. Marlon hoteCt p.m. Chapter AB. FEO with Mrs. J. P. Smart, 7:43 OJn. - Chapter bo of FXO. wttb Jdrs. Bruce paaldlng 7:45 pjn. . Aloha XI Delta alumnae witn Mrs. William Galloway, Jr., 164S S. Cot Use at. 8 pjn. TUESDAY Y . - Swede Woman club. Mrs. Rex Pfefler. 1 pjn. Swede Road Garden cluD. with Mrs. Melvin LaDue 7:30 pjn. Laurel social Hour ciud with Mrs. r. X. Hoereth. 1:30 dessert luncheon. Chadwick chapter. OES sort a J af ternoon club. Masonic , Temple, 1:19 pjn. ' 1 , ' AAUW board meeunf with alias Constance Weinman, route 7, S pjn. Junior guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church, 1 pjn. . no-host luncheon at parish house. WEDNESDAY Hollywood Lions auxiliary with Mrs. H. E. Rohlafid, 1970 N. Church st, S P.m. PLEF club, with Mrs. Etta Obershaw. 1243 Elm street, S pjn. Catholic Daughters of America. 8 pjn. Wednesday, Salem Woman s club house. Circles of First Methodist church meeting. i, wscs er Jason Lee cnurcn n ajn. business meeting, luncheon. Wednesday afternoon literary group. with Mrs. George Rossman. 918 North Capitol street. PrtcUla auUd of Christ Lutheran church with Mrs. Alrtn Battalion, 2030 Jelden street, 7:44 pjn. THURSDAY Chapter CB. PEO with Mrs. Irene Adam. 307 SbeRon st. Dallas. 7u p.m. Delta Gamma -mothers, 1 JO lunch eon, chanter house. Delta Gamma alumnae with ' Mrs. D. H. Schulze. 230 Hanson are., S p.m. Sojourners guest day, saiem worn, en's clubhouse 1 pjn. Salem ToasUnistress. Golden Pheas ant, 6 pjn. ' FRIDAY , Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 1 meet at VTW hau 2 p.m. Salem Woman's club meet at club house. 1 pjnv broad meeting, 1 pjn. j)aby s Develop Properly 172. Ideal soft sol of whit washable kid, lined throughout and having a white kid sole. Th acme of sho perfection! Sizes 0-3.1 380. Ideal Intermediate soles Th learn-to-walk Shoe for The Toddler Sol is roughened so it will jaot slip. Sizes 1 to 5. 449 White Elk - Walking sho with flexible hard sole. Size 3-8. The same style for th narrow foot No. 705 and for the wide foot No.' 669. Downstairs s;;ii!!H!i!! The asphalt tile comes In a wide range of colors with a slid ing scale of prices. The deeper the color, the less expensive the tiles. The asphalt tiles come in squares and you can have a solid color floor, or work out a check erboard, block pattern or border design in any color combination. You start with a plan of "your floor and work out 'the pattern in mocks. - ine ' aanesive suo stance to cement your tiles down can b obtained in the same store-as the tiles and tool kit Most of the patterns have a mar ble effect and range from white and red on black to pastel shades. The asphalt tiles have had a background of longwearing abO ity in industrial buildings and will give you long service in your home. They wash easily and are odorless and moist resistant Covering your floor with as phalt tiles is a good job to leave for a day at home when you want to do something that will be useful for a long time to come. , (Copyright 1950. General feature i Corporation) Educators to Elect Officers Marion county division of the Oregon Education association spring business meeting will be held Thursday. Mar 11, at o'clock in the small gym of Par- rish junior high school. The pur pose is to hear final reports of committees,' ! election of officers. Agnes Booth will speak on the children's bill. Candidates for state legislature from Marion county are being in vited to be introduced. Nominees for offices in the association are: Mrs. TJllian Shaner. president: Bob Voigt, vice-president; Vestal Matter, secretary: Charles Sen midt, treasurer; Pauline Saalfleld, Richard Gwillim and Cordell Woodall delegates; Marion Miller, Del Ramsdell, Herb Booth, Urene Roubal and Ethel Ramus, advisory board. There will also be nomi nations from the floor. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Ever ett Smith was surprised at her home, 4160 Durbin ave, Wednes day by members of the - Moose lodge number two bowling team wno presented her with a gilt In appreciation of her keeping score for them all. winter. Expressing their appreciation were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schuebel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hedine, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy smyres, Mr. ana Mrs. M. Lefiing well, Everett, Smith. The Sotasa club formal install ation dinner at the Marion hotel tonight is slated' to. begin at o'clock. I F Naturally in .'" Mm. b cufi 1 STtU M4 3 dls&'l Sarj t I ... i ... . i . - liousewarmina Fetes Couple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. no ch erts. Jr. were honored af a surprise housewarming party Friday night when a group of their friends en tertained with a no-host affair at their new home on Scenic View Drive. The group presented them with two flowering trees for their garden. A late, supper was served following an informal evening. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. 'Gormsen, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pear- mine, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William R. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Haag, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bogardus, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. SchnelL Miss Patricia Viesko and Richard Gahlsdorf. Teachers Meet For Election The PEP Teachers club held its aaaj meeung at aaarsnaira res taurant. Four Corners Wednesday: Hostesses zor the dinner meeting were Mrs. u. b. Farkes, Mrs. R. C Genre, and Mrs. L. B. McClendon. The outgoing president Mrs. John Simmons, welcomed the new officers who were installed at this meeting. They wer Vestal Mat ter, president; Linda Parkhusst, vice president; cieora Panes, sec retary. The next meeting will b in October, when the new officers will be hostesses. The members at the dinner were Mrs. George Sundlie, i Mrs. D. B. Parkes, Mrs. L. B. McClendon, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter- Mrs. Claude Martin and son Gary, Mrs. H. Ev ans, Mrs. R. C Genre, Mrs. E. A. Ramus. Mrs. George G. Franz, Mrs. L. Parkhurst, Mrs. John Sim mons and Mrs. George Matter. Golfers to Play At Tualatin A group of Salem golfers, mem bers of the Oregon Women's Golf association, will be in Portland Wednesday to participate in the monthly OWGA tourney at the Tualatin Country club, Going from here will be Mrs. R. I. MacLaughlin, Mrs. Fred Ber nard!, 'Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs Howard Wicklund, Mrs. Manley Robison, Mrs. Marc Seale, Mrs. Ivan Marble, Mrs. Claude M. Johns, Mrs. Stuart Thede, Mrs. John Heltzel and Mrs. Harold Olinger. Canasta, brtdre, and pinochle will be in play at the Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street, Tuesday, at 7:30 pjn when the Salem Business and Professional Women hold their monthly recre ation meeting. Mrs. Sue Booch, program chairman, in charge of the card party, will be assisted by Mrs. Effie King and her recreation committee, who will serve refresh ments. r and eet According to statistics, baby will walk 65,000 miles during his lifetime ... so start him ofF right! Put him in1 9dcal Baby Shoes - the mcdically-approycd shoes that are designed and lasted for each individual stage of his foot development. fdcal Bzby Shoe Co., Inc. FITTING COUNSELLOR ' . .... i will b her in our ttor from May 8-10 and will teach you how to professionally fit and select tho correct shoo for every stage of baby's foot develprhent. 6 Sliower is Given ! S The May' meeting of the Oak Grove Woman's club was at th home of Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer 'ihursday. Mrs. Vernon Pope and Mrs. Alvan Freeborn were ' co hostesses. Mrs. Megquier reported the or ganization of a Camp Fire Girl group under the name ' of fTo-aw-ee.w . J . A "number of the members who attended the Home-maker's 'Fes tival at Rickreall made reports. A miscellaneous shower waa given Miss Betty Jean Picha. z.. Guests were: Mrs. Ronald Ron ald Ruch and Jacqueline. Mrs. Dean Helms, Mrs. Roy R. Yunf ana Janet, Miss Pat Hammers, Mrs. Maude Gorsline, ; Mrs. Bill Purvine, Miss Bertha Picha, Misa Betty Jean PicS, and Mrs. Kenneth JarretL Membera: Mrs. Davis Allen. Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mrs. Rhoda Ratcliff. Mrs. William Kroeger, Mrs. Emil Stevens, Mrs. Clyde Picha. Mrs. Guy E. Vaughan and Arlle Jean,' Airs, rtooert Hamilton, Mrs. Ste phen Hills, Mrs. Frank Picha, Mrs. A. W. Vernon, Mrs. L. W. Meg quier, Mrs. J. W. Rumsey, Mra. Do roth a Brunk, Mrs. Frank Farm er. Mrs. Ernest Letteken, Mrs. John Freeborn, Mrs. Justin S. Rowland, Mrs. Nellie V. Whit, Mrs. Tom Baker and Mrs. Free born and Claude, Mrs. Pope and Dennis, and Mrs. Kortemeyer. Th June meeting will b held at the home of Mrs. ATW. Vernon. CURSESI , I, - If s Mornlngl That's what you'll say . . un til you've got next to Nohl gran's new rhn you'll ordr on of thos breakfast specials (thy cost as litrl as two bits!) and you'll blss th day. - 5 i Baby Department $t Fcd:rcl Savinfjj xnd Lcrn Ass'n.- t MAGIC THE UAST WAT. Tkt Established 1878 kokl la roars for lie r Ballmi Church at Fny Sta. Phono 3-9139 tell-Urat caveiopo to Miss HiU- yr thl rr--r. Copyright 1S50 by John T. Chile Co.) lit S. Libert