Statesman's HOME
Women ... Music V.V Fashions ... Features
6 (Sec 1) Statesman; Salem, Or., Monday, Sept. 12, 1955
Around
Town...
By JERYME ENGLISH
TRAVEL TALK . . . Departing
Tuesday for Arizona and Hawaii
will be Mrs. Harry S. " Dorman
. . she will first fly to Tucson
to visit ber son and daughter-in-law,
Major and Mrs. George S.
Dorman . the air force current
ly is home on leave from Labra
dor ... After several davs in
Tucson Mrs. Dorman will go on
to Los Angeles, from where she
will fly to Honolulu . . . there she
will be met by ber longtime
friend, Mrs. Chester Conn Of Port
land whn Via rWn varatinnin? in
the Islands since August'. . . Mrs.
Dorman plans to be in Honolulu
several weeks, the two returning
to the mainland together. ...
Headiag tooth V . . came Wed
nesday will be Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Perry ... they are driving U
Los Angeles, where they will be
net by their son, John Perry,
who is stationed at Camp EHioU.
Su Diet, with the U. S. Marines
... The travelers plan U be away
a week. . . .
Returning . . . ta the, capital
Sunday from several weeks trip
East were Dr. and Mrs. Maynard
Skiff er : and children. Julie nnd
Allan ... they visited with mem
ben their families in Chicago,
Gibson City, Kansas City and In
diana . . . they . went East by
train, retaining by car. ..."
Visiting . . in the capital a
few days is Mrs. Max Lehman of
Lincoln, Nebraska, who is the
guest of Mrs. Frank H. Spears
and ber son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod
. . . Mrs. Lehman rame West to
visit 'in Portland with her son and
UIS wuc. ... -
State board meeting . . . af the
Oregon Division, American Asso
ciation of University Women will
be held in Klamath Falls tnii
coming weekend . . . Sessions will
be held Friday nnd Saturday with
headquarters at the Winema Ho
tel . . . Mrs. WWard Duncan of
Klamath Falls, state president,
will preside at the nnnnal fall
meeting , . . . Eighty delegates
from all' parts of the state are ex
pected to attend ... going from
Salem will be Mrs. Edward T.
Taggart, president of the Salem
branch . . . Mrs. Lawrence Mer
rlam Jr., secretary of the Salem
branch and state" historian , . . .
Mrs.. Robert Y. Thornton, past
state president and a member of
the national art committee .
and Miss Beryl Halt, a past, state
president . . . Three members of
the national association board are
slated 1 as speakers for the meet
ing . they include Mrs. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Crecene .Fariss, Port
land, national status of women
chairman, and Mrs. CD. Winston,
Ashland, regional vice-president. ,
CLIMAXING -the social ac
tivities held during., State. Fair
week was the unique party given
by Helene Hughes, producer of the
Night Revue staged during the
fair.-. . The party, with a Gay
Nineties theme, was an event of
Friday night at the Senator Hotel
with the hostess entertaining State
Fair officials and their wives, the
press, stars of the revue and a few
of her Salem friends .... Festiv
ities not getting underway until
after the evening show . . . over
seventy attending .
An old fashioned . . .' box social
the feature of the. party, with, a
large sign on one wall of the Cap
ital Room reading ... "Hngtaes
ville Box Social . . . Colonel Mat-
. son, auctioneer" ... Johnny Mat
son the master of ceremonies at
the revue ... The male guests giv
en mustaches and paper money
on arriving ... the women nam'
Ders ior ineir doxcs ... me urcor
carrying out the Gay Nineties
theme. ... In the center of the
room a large wagon wheel filled
with ; nasturtiums and encircled
with old cuspidors .... and ex
. tending ont from the wheel to re
semble the spokes were the sapper
tables covered with red and white
checked e laths and napkins. . .
At the far end . . . of the room
were the gaily decorated boxes ar
ranged on tiered shelves . . On
the piano a fancy high button shoe
of the 90 s filled with plumes . . .
in one corner a "bicycle built for
two" . . . in the other an old Shet
land pony cart. . , ,
While the guests ... were eat
ing their delicious box suppers
Johnny Matson strolled through
the crowd playing his accordion
and lending the group In singing
songs of yesterday . . . Highlight
of the evening was . when Miss
Hughes, n former stage and radio
singer, sang two numbers for her
guests ... including. her favorite
"Alice Blue Gown" . . . Several
of the revue entertainers also per
forming -for the guests. . . the pop
ular vocal trio. Dawn. Dny nnd
Dusk, singing nnd dedicating
"You'll Never Walk Alone" to
Miss Hughes . . . Zippy, the chimp,
attending the party with his owner,
Ralph Quinlaa, and the center of
attention until his bedtime ... A
party long to be remembered by
those attending and a traditional
event given each fair week by
Miss Hughes. . . .
Miss Kleen
Married to
Mr. Johnson
FOUR CORNERS Miss -Bar
bara " Edith Kleen ; became the
bride of Jack Elmer Johnson on
Sunday at the Trinity Methodist
Church at . Four -. Corners. . The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kleen of Four Corners
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Johnson of
Keizer.
The Rev. Joe Andrew Harding
officiated at the 1 o'cloct cere
mony in the presence of the im
mediate relatives and friends..
The bride chose an afternoon
frock of cream white and beige
brocaded faille. A draped collar
gave accent to me long torso
bodice and full skirt. Her cor
sage was yellow rosebuds center
ed wit a white orchid.
Mrs. Robert Sveiovsky was her
sister's matron of honor. Her af
ternoon gown was of pink taffeta
with' long torso bodice and bouf
fant skirt. Her corsage was of
yellow rosebuds and pink gladi
oli. . I
Mrs. Kleen wore a black print
afternoon dress with a rose car
nation and gardenia corsage.'
The wedding reception was held
in the Community hall at Four
Corners. .
Mrs. Bob Nuefelt and Miss
Claudia Talmadge, cousins of the
bride, cut the cake. Pouring was
Mrs. Robert Svejkovsky and serv
ing punch was Miss Charlotte
Gerig, cousin of the bride. Assist
ing were Mrs. Albert Gerig and
Mrs. Harry Scharf, aunts of the
bride.' "
For going away ! the new Mrs.
Johnson wore a red knit suit and
white accessories, j .
Bridge Winners
Dr. and, Mrs. Felix Dilger, play
ing north-south, and Mrs: J. H.
Meusey and Mrs, Ed Payseno,
east-west, made top scores at
duplicate contract bridge at the
weekly play at Columbus hall on
September 8. Others winning
pairs were Mrs. L. J. Marker
and Cyril J. Meusey, Mrs. E. A.
Guenthner and i Mrs. Cyril J.
Meusey, Mrs. KJBaird and Da
vid Eason, Mrs. Henry Kropp
and Mrs. Ai Cramer.
Cherry Assembly, Rainbow Mo
ther's Club will hold its first reg
ular meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. Gleason Young, 543
Kingwood Drive, on Tuesday eve
ning, September 13 at 7:30 o clock.
The business meeting will be fol
lowed by a social, hour.
Kaylene Hicks
Married to
It.: Shield
San Antonio,-. Texas will be the
new home of LL and Mrs, Dunne
Shield, who were married Sun
day, jt St Paul's I Episcopal
Church. The bride, the former J
Kaylene Hicks of Salem, is the
daughter of Mrs. Fred Haines of
San Diego. , CaliL The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.'
Fred Shield of Seattle; I
The Rev. George H.i Swift of
ficiated at the 8 o'clock nuptials
before a setting of yellow gladi
oluses and chrysanthemums. Pe
ter Van Horn was the vocalist
and Miss Ruth Bedford the or
ganist - Miss Barbra I Swegart
and Miss Sharon Shaf er lighted
the candles. i ' j
For her wedding the bride,
chose a waltz gown i of white
crystallite satin fashioned With
a bouffant skirt and a jacket of
Chantilly lace made with raglan
sleeves and ! a Mandrin collar.
Her elbow length illusion veil
was caught to a Chantilly lace
headdress adorned with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses in the form of a
cross. F. LL Hicks gave bis
daughter in i marriage, j
Miss Patricia Burres; was the
honor maid and Mrs. Gene Small
and Miss Marcia Cook the brides
maids. They wore yellow jbro
caded taffeta frocks and carried
rosettes of daisies. . 1
Brother is Best Man ! j .
Fred Shield Jr. stood with his
brother as best man and ushers
were Pete Reed, Robert Miller
and Douglas Wall. i i
Mrs: Haines and Mrs. Shield
both chose brown wool afternoon!
gowns for the wedding of their
daughter and son. Their cordages
were yellow baby orchids.. j
A reception followed in the
parish ha 1L Pouring were Mrs.
Robert Miller and Miss Susan
Youngquist. Cutting the jcake
were Miss Anne Meeker! and Mrs.
. I 1
1 f '
J w "' "it", .-W
1
. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert G. Reimann (Harriet Just) whose
marriage was an event of late August .The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. William F. Bayles and Earl E. Just. The
bridegroom is the son of Richard L. Reimann Jr. (McEwart
Studio). ' . ' -1 f
'n'Cobmler Family
Wayne Parsons. Assisting
Miss Marion Higley, Miss
lyn Harland, - and Mrs.
Shield Jr. i
For going away the pew.
Shield changed to a j lavender
brocaded jacket ensemble,' with
matcmng velvet hat and navy
were
Mari-
Fred
Mrs.
It,
4 V
I . . is ... ..i -.v. i
I ii r
review
' More than 300,000 Y-Teens of
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation of the USA including the
Salem Teen-age groups, "during
the week of September 12-16 will
invite fellow teen-agers to join
blue accessories. The newljrweds "e,m their program of fun and
will drive to San Antonib on fellowship The theme . for this
their honeymoon. , i i ?.ear8,-.Ro?TcSf11 M Aboard
LL Shield is a gradual' of w "1U1
Willamette! University and re- A high school assembly . pro-
ceived his commission ifa the gram wiH help the Y-Teens to
U.S. Air Force. He is a member carrv out the three, over-all ob-
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. jecUves of the week recruitment
oi x-ieens. neiping x-reens to
understand what it means to be
long to the YWCA, the world's
largest organization of women
and girls, and telling the Y-Teen
story to the community. -Celebrating
Anniversary
The YWCA. this year celebrat-
lng the 100th anniversary of -its
His bride also attended Willam
ette University. J !
Women : Make Plans
: i- !
Cootietts held a meeting on
Friday night at VFW halt later
joining the -Cooties ior ja" fish
fry. During the business; meet
ing, plans were made for a pro-j world founding in London in 1855,
gram ana dinner uctoberj Z8, a
white elephant sale was an
nounced for - the meeting Sep
tember 23 at the home Of Mrs.
Chester Cries, 2375 Chehjalis St
Later Mrs. Leroy- Simpson. and
Mrs. Gilbert Bannister j served
began its work with younger girls
in Oakland, California, in 1881
when the Little Girls' Christian
Association came into being. The
program for this group ' of . teen
age girls was described as being
'chiefly for the purpose of pro-
cake to patients at the State Tu- tection," and to promote interest
berculosis j Hospital L in the literary and art studies.
1 l I T7- u: v -
5Z?Lr. V S.?" with younger girls grew rapidly
in towns and cities all over the
stad was given a bridal shower by
Mrs. Victor Hutchinson thiis week.
There were 15 guests present.
Club Calendar
Mondav
saiem ciun. KeDublicn Wnmpn'i
Federation of Oregon. Senator Hotel,
pjn.
Salem Memorial Hospital: Auxiliarv
men ai nospiiai, id a.m.
Past Oracle Club' with Mr. W. G.
Walker. '105 N. Summer SU, noon
luncneon. : i
Tuesday ' L
Tri-Countv Dental Auxiliarv with
Mrs. Johan Wold. 2770 nglewood
Ave., a p.m. ;
Christian- Business and Professional
Women, dinner meeting, Marion Ho
tel, 6:15 p.m.
Salem Business and Professional
Women's Club, YWCA, 7:30 ;p.m.
Business : Women of A ins worth
chapter OES. noon luncheon, 1100
ChemekeU St. 1
Wednesdav !
Laurel Guild, Knight j 'Memorial I
Church with Mrs. W. C. :Drakeley.
tv r. stn si- b p.m. '
Cherry Court. Order of the Amar
anth. Scottish Rite Temple, S pjn.
r Court CapiUl City. CDA, at . KC
Hall. p.m.
Thursday ' i
Refrigeration Service j Engineers
society Auxiliary witn Mrs. Ivan
Royse. 1130 Albert Drive. I p.m.
Salem Uons Auxiliary with Mrs.
Percy Thorn. 2590 Sunrise Ave.. 8 p.m.
: ' Christian Women's fellowship.
nrsi lnristian tnurcn, a.m.
United States and in varying de
grees in YWCA's abroad. After
World War I, the name Girl Re
serves was adopted for all YWCA
younger girls clubs, and was
used until 1946 when the name was
oh'anged to Y-Teens to describe
more accurately the goal of youth
participation and identification
with the total YWCA now, in con
trast to the idea of "reserves" for
the future. ' , -
Register This Week
This week the Junior High girls
will the following schedule to
register for Y-Teen clubs: all
ninth graders (both from Parnsh
Holds Reunion
The J. S. Coomler family held
a reunion on September 4 at the
Coomler home on Garden Road.
A picnic dinner was served in
the garden.
Guests included three sisters
of Mr. Coomler. Miss Martha
Kumler. Mrs. Henrietta Graff
and Mrs. Annetta Foster of Ta
coma, and a "brother, Ben Kum
ler. and Mrs. Kumler of Salem
Five sons of the couple : at
tending vere Kenneth D. Coom
ler of Brooks, Ovid C. Coomler
and Edwin O. Coomler of Port
land, Russell L. Coomler of Red
mond and Howard H. Coomler of
Cottage Grove, who were acconv
panied by their wives and chil
dren. Tnree daughters and their
familv cresent included Kav
Krejci of Salem, Suzanne Pruitt
of Portland and Evelyn Schlech
ter of Hebo. The Coomlers have
16 grandchildren and all but
three were present,
Two ereat-erandchildren. John
and Judith, children of the John
Coomlers of Keizer, and two
guests, William McCarrol and
Richard Adams, brought the
number present to 41.
TURNER Announcement Is be
ing made of the engagement of
Miss Millie King, daughter of
Charlie King to Ronald Grant, son
of Mr. and Mrs.' Ronald Grant of
Myrtle Point. The wedding will be
in the spring.
Dallas Dateline
Liithes feted
On Golden
Wei
r
. By B. NORBERG
DALLAS An afternoon re
ception honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lutne sr. on tneur tuuein
wedding anniversary was held at
the Dallas Lutheran Church on
Sunday. The Luthe's, who live
at 1201 Oakdale Ave., have been
residents of Dallas for 28 years.
Their three sons, Joseph Jr
Fred and Edward also lire here.
In addition the , Lutb.es have
eight, grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. '
Mr. Luthe was retired from
the Willamette Lumber Company
MAR. 22
APR. 20
m 1-40-52-63
0 66-74-77
this past June
been employed
Dallas. He is 70
where he had
since coming to
years of age. A
television set was presented to
the honor couple by their fam
ily, friends and the Lutheran
Church congregation, v
Mr. and MrsJ Herbert Rooper
welcomed the airival of a daugh
ter Sept 6jrhej little girl named
Hilary, has three brothers.
Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs.
A. Rooper of McMinnrille and
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MacMorran
of Wellington, j New Zealand.
Taking advantage of 'the long
Labor Day weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. Neale PoVey visited friends
in The Dalles.' Hood River and
Seattle. Their children stayed
with relatives until the Poveys
returned. -
Home on Furloagh
Visiting her on furlough are
Pfc Edwin Baker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman. Baker, Pfc'
Kenneth Shreeve, son of the
Varnum ShreeVes, and Pfc. Don
ald Bartell, son of Dr. and Mrs.
L D. Bartell.! Privates Baker
and Shreeve were recently grad
uated from a guided missile
school at Fortj Bliss, Texas, and
will return there as instructors
at the end of this week. Private
Bartell joined his friends for the
trip home at Phoenix, 'Arizona,
where be is Serving as a medi
cal technician
The Rev. and Mrs. John Propp
recently -vacationed in Canada.
Following a stay in Vancouver,
B. C, Mrs. Propp visited , her
home in British Columbia while
Rev. Propp tisited friendaand
Alberta and Sas-
jf TAuaus
I I MAY 21
MV 54-57-77
STAR G ASEIU )
Bj fXAT JL FOLLAN
MAY 22
JUNC22
tt.in.li Ad
58670-871
;UNJ523
JULY 23
T 5-25-31-361
r-V 50-61-71
UO
JULY 24
t
AUG. 23
tvM7-49.51-59
63-70-87-861
vaoo
AU6.24
SffT.22
H24-27-3Wl
IL5O-60-81-M
According to fhe.Sfers. Tr
To develop message for Monday
read words corresponding to rjmber$
Of your Zodiac birth sign.
as
3- 7.12-19.T
C0-38-76 VAJ
1 Sm
2 Surprises
3 Chang
A
5 No
Moy
31 Or
32 Motvriol
33 Or
34 WiB
35 Develop
36
37 Y
a Concnrrorio3a Your
9 Day
10 On
11 Work'
12 HMTt
13 You
14 Of
15 Get
16 Unexpected
17 B
18 Your
1 May
20 Plans
21 Could
22 DcsHotf
23Uvt
24 A
25 Affairs
26 Cxptcftd
27 Chongt
28 Up
29 Bctom -
30 AJttr
39 Appavt4
40 That
41 Trw
. 42 Ta .
43 Banefrts
44 Good
45 Or ;
46 Could
47 Your
48 Financier
49 Desires
50 Con
51 Art
52 You're
53 Encourrtar
61 Be
62 Some
63 And
64 TSt
65 Clear
66 Of
67 Good
68 Difticurty
69 Set
70 The
OCT. 24 1
NOV. 2J Vo
72 Mod
73 In
74 Emorionol
75 Refolding
76 Picture
77 Srrea
78 Today
79 Finoneiol
. 80 Money
81 Greater
82 Aspects
83 Day's
54 AiimtgcnimB4 Freedom
93 laeas
56 Gives
57 Previously 87 Results
58 Bring 88 End
59 Strong 89 Pros
60 You 90 Affairs
SAWTUUHUS.
NOV. 23
CC 22
71 Expected h3.2l.
55-75-;
oec
JAN.
UU9-71 U
JAM 21
FEB. I
6.U-2oVti
Good. () Advene
FES. 20
MAR. 21
4- O.UI6C
C?-3?-43 V5
relatives in
katchewan.
Dental Wives to Meet
The Ti-County Dental Auxiliary
has slated its
Tuesday nightj
first fall meeting for
at the home of Mrs.
and Leslie) will register at the
YWCA gym on Monday at 4 p.rri;
all eighth graders will register for
clubs after school on Tuesday at
4 p.m.: and, all "seventh graders
will come to the YW gym on Wed
nesday at 4 p.m. The eighth grad
ers at Keizer School will register
at school, instead of the YWCA.
For Senior High Y-Teen clubs,
all "old" members will register
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening,
September 14 in the gym of the
YW. All new members will sign
up for the club they want to join
on Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m.
The eight Senior High Y-Teen
clubs include: Julia Briganti,
Rhoda McCullough. Grace Elliott,
Abbie Graham, Margaret 'Meade,
Garnet Knight, Esther Little, "and
Anne Guthrie. These clubs are
named in honor of leading YWCA
women in the country.
Johan Wold, 2770 Englewood Ave.,
at 8 o'clock- Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. j J. P. Stagias, Mrs.
John Cams and Mrs. Roland Hoch
halter. The program will feature
snapshots of vacations taken Mur
ing the summer by the dentists
and their families,
Party Given '
, Diane Meola will be hostess at
a party- in. the family home on
Croisan Creek tonight for a group
of friends, invited are Kathleen
and Gloria Schmidt, Zola Peter
son, Ann Cites, Deanna Alex
ander, Frances Hennington, Elea
nor Parker! Linda Seburn and
Lois Ryser.
Circles Slate
Fifst Fall
Meetings
. Circles of the First Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday,
September 14 as follows:
Broadbent Circle No. 1, with
Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, 872 Sun
set Avenue. 12:30 no-host lunch
eon: :
Carr Circle No.. 2, Fireplace
Room, 1:15 dessert, Mrs. John
Carr hostess.? - ." .
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. W. C
Crews, 341 North 19th Street,
1:15 dessert, Mrs. Ray waltz and
Mrs. Alma Shipley 'assisting.
Fugate Circle No. 4, with Mrs.
P. A. Fugate, 1531 Nprth 24th
Street, 1:15 j dessert luncheon,
Mrs. L. C. Millen assisting.
Jordan Circle No. 5 with Mrs.
Herbert Ostlind. 360 Lefelle
Street, 12:30 no-host luncheon.
Ellis Circle No. 6 and Turner
Circle No. 7 meet in Carrier
Room,! 12:45 dessert luncheon.
Hostesses Mrs. Gordon Brewer,
Mrs. Fred Champagne and Mrs.
Jack Tilton. (A baby sitter will
care for the children-). i
Estep Circle No. 8, with Mrs.
Richard McAnnally, 625 King
wood Drive, B p.m. dessert, Mrs.
William Bass assisting. -
Hostetter Circle No. 9, with
Mrs. Robert Hostetter, 1420 Olive
Street, 8 p.m. dessert
Huckihs Circle No. 10, with
Mrs. Ross Huckins, 4385 Battle-
Anniversary is
Party Incentive
Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
West, Diane and Judy, were host
esses at a surprise party for the
parents' 21st anniversary. They
decorated with gladioluses and
dahlias and anniversary bells.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs: Reu
ben Johnson, and Shirley, Mr. and
Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Wetzig, Mr. and Mrs. E!-
lis Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tuor, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann
and MichaeL 1 .
SHERIDAN A bridal shower
was given for Miss Mary Ann Wil
liams Thursday by Mrs. Ted Wil
liams, Mrs.' Gene Anderson and
Mrs. John Peterson.
creek Road, (one-half mile west
of Pringle School) 8 p.m dessert,
Mrs. Ralph DaMetz assisting.
Match Your ?
Walls With Your?
Draperies g
We Use Famous Tjr
ff ALMA BARR TRIOS &;
& Exclusively t
-iv FREE ESTIMATES fr
Burch Draperies
rk 1915 N Commercial St
iiu Phone 4-1609 JL'
T. S. ROBERTS
Accredited Teacher '
PIANO and
ORGAN
505 North Summer St.
Phone 3-7111
SANDRA
BLIVEN -
School of the Donet
Salem's Own BalleVina
Ballet-Character-Acrobatic
Register Now
Phone 4-2762
w
Frances Denney
VIVA FLUID MAKE-UP
. a
with new
a7
FREE AilEM 0 A M J a 0 K) M M
PARKIHG VITB-IM H,VU IU IT.I'I. PARKII
PARKING
Monday thru Friday.
I TV and Appliances
YOUR
363 North High
DEALER
fj?; tmVii-.: i,IT.WM Xr "
tmwtim it.cit
". f ' Is raufMBUMS 1 .
- '-Tt:M (JOS. i
y s- - r- : s2s - I i
j j, r i
; i ' PI ; ; j
MtlOCtt - :" ! ' ; i !
' itrtitt j ! - 1 I I .
e-"J L.-aW.Uu.. i L-U
fa
$500
plus tOM
Admiral th range that it guaranteed td out-perform and out-last all others!
does nof change color k
under different light
Viva Fluid Make-Up, originated by Frances Detney;
is the new, exclusive foundation which contains
"'Constant Color." Because it reflects light 'rays,
it does not fade or darken under varying light. '
It is so pleasant to use,' too. Your skin glows with
a luminous radiance the instant you smooth it on.
It never streaks or cakes, helps maintain the nat
, ural moisture so needed to be younger looking.
Radiant shades for every complexion.
Also see new matching "Constant Color" ,Fac
Powder and new "Constant Color" Lipstick.
Mt OUISfMfm COtNflf
KICAt CINTII IIANCH1
onrm
4
: 1 i
, '- " :" i '
J
?
i
1
j , - .- -.
4 . i
- I
-1
- i v: , -
From wide-eyed freshmea to travel-wise seniors, all
tgrce that S. P. & S. Riflway is the perfect way back
to school. The comfortable, modern coaches 'and
luxurious first-class accommodations provide the
perfect atmosphere foe renewing old friendship
and making new.- 1
Ttejdining car weak are afwiyt delictew. yet
priced to please a student's budget To complete th
picture, there's the scenic beauty of the work!
famous Columbia River Gorge. .
Travel to Spokane or east via Spokane, "Portland
and Seattle Railway -youll get a real education
in travel convenience and comfort.
Call Oregon Electric Railway Co. today1 to makt
' your touting and shipping arrangements.
J. D. Surles
f ' Oregon Electric Freight Depot
Carst Cfficttt toarlcast took tallclwf, ftrtlamt, Ortjosi .
SPOKANE, PORTLAND and SEATTLE
RAILWAY SYSTEM r
Hip W TMrvW Jferlftwotrs Ow Mhrml