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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD BUSINESS Banquet Will Be At nowarus At 6:30 pSTi " psines and Profei women's club will b. held nt '"" i.V .veiling at Howard dining Ib"r' connection with a banquet at "Vll'.'ba'nqwt and Program will wind .u. Hr (or the club, Reservation. "'K dinner should be made with cr t' i nderwood, Io40-J. Jlr. ff;r. to be installed are New "'"mi,hi president. Mr.. Pr- Trner. vice-president. Miss iS rarrick. recording secretary. ,, ',u TaTlor. corresponding ,tarV. Mr.. Lyman Palm", treas- "Mr.. Clarence A. Klkin. 1. to h.ve - .ill be chairman for the em- Mtsde will ne w VT Z 1, retiring president of the club. i a i to have its annum pu-wi- im Vr. Wednesday at Riverside park. 90,nf M w.ldorf is chairman for Mrs. the eveni. , , . : B ; CTedBHarmon la to entertain 3lr.' . ' i. .,1 meet nir of the 6li Hub the coming Tuesday, the ' to be given.ntthe Anchorage. tinrtFSlTAS f'lX'H . MMr, Viene Shields Is to be hostess the mating of the Madresitn. club on Monday afternoon- P,rxir.iN'JtH. ,h n...... Thp picnic ni i ur v - PTY of America will be held during lers v. .1.,.- ho nnnniineen filter. is Acncs 1 eterB 14 cl""rma" tor the event. , , , n hp ll I a'l. " " rerular meeting, the last for the year, ."t Friday evening in the Miner .. buihling at evcn(iortv-ie u wr t v-c? niPVTf. . Members of the Sans Sniirl club re to meet at me n.um- . ........ "eavey next Friday for a picnic. Families of members will come in the evening for the picnic .upper. '' ni-l ItL'TTi f'T.T'R Members of the Helmetta club of the Pythian Sisters lodge are to meet it the Home oi .ur. 845 Madison street. Wednesday for . , o'elocJf potliick luncheon. Mrs. . Henderson. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. r. W . Henzlr. and Mrs. I.ouu Larson ore hostesses for the rtay. ' vmcinviTtY SOCTETY The Women's Missiflnnry society of ' Central Presbyterian cnurcn is 10 meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. ('res let in College Crest. Tuesday after toon at two-thirty o'clock. The sub ject is "The Philippines." and will be orcxented by Mrs. I. D. Ts!ie and Mre. Rilev Thomson. Devotion, will be led by Mrs. .lames Lockerbie. As listsnt liostesses for the afternoon ire Mr". C. A. McClaln. Mrs. A. W. Haskell. Mrs, W. G. Beattie, and Miss ' Jlira Cslef. , , , P. E. n. EVENT Chanter H of P. T!. O. Sisterhood ill give a picnic Monday evening In i the nark back of Skinner', butte at ii-thirt.v o'clock. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands' club of the Reheksh lodge will have a picnic for members and their families Monday afternoon and evening at Riverside park, back of the butte. If the wealh ' er is unfavorable the affair will be belt) at the I. O. O. F. temple. A sup per will bo served at six-thirty e'eloek and members are to bring a basket supper and coffee will be fur nished bv the club. Mrs. Haael Wit- beck, president of the group, la in charge. This ia the last meeting until September. LADIKS A TO The Spencer Creek Ladies Aid so ciety will meet. Wednesday afternoon it two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. J. Luvans, for their regular meeting. BlfSSTONART SOCIETY Members of the Young Married SECRET of summer COMFORT ENJOY summer pleas ures! It's easy to find "me to enjoy them when we do the work f your laundress. Tele Phone us now to gi'e Tu more hours of en loytnent each week. New Service Laundry 839 High St. Phone 825 AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB INSTALLS BMW I W By JOAN BAVOT KEA Service Writer PVERTTVHEUE you jeo these- days you see chic youmr thin?, nnd foine chic older ones, in smart white jackets. They hare ft freshness about them that is rery plensing on hot day. Of course you wear them with dark nkirts in black, brown or blue. And if you want to be ultra-ultra, you can have, both the white jacket and the dark skirt of linen. Tou ran have your jacket oa- tume in a little drepsmnker type. with fine seaminar. perhaps tucks. or varied sizes of pleats. Or you can have a softly tnilorpd type, with trim revers, belt, lone sleeves and all. The two diverse white jacket cos tumes pictured here show these two trends in this vocue. Has a Fitted Jacket First there is the trracful litH short-sleeved costume of linen, tl) jacket white and the skirt brown. Women. Home Misstonary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will entertain their hushamls at a pot luck .upper and entertainment Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. P. J. Bartholomew. 123 C street. Spring field. The nipper Is at eix-tniny o'clock, and Mrs. S. h. Lyons. Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. L. C. DeLesa ara in charce. Mrs. P. F.. M' Intyre and Mrs. Marvin T. Warlick are in charge of entertainment. FRIDAY MEKTTNf .... The S. F. C. club met at the home of Mrs. O. A. Lesley, 1.10 Patterson afreet, on Friday after noon. They .pent too airirnn..n )lannint future meenncs ami i.m-- fns brMne. nich honors went to Mr.. Minnie Cherry. Those enjny Ins the affair were Mrs. F. M. Spieer. Mrs. Minnie Cherry. M's. Otto Renin. Mrs. Adclia Tntlor M-s Theda ppicer. Miss Kober'a Pp'Cer. Mrs. Belle Brooks. Mrs. Inea Mor row, and the hostess. Mrs, n. A. LARAWAY DIAMONDS ARE BEST CsreMlT picked personally bT Mr. Iaraway from Inrire assnrt- i i iiinnnn offered I""11"-,"1 L- lil x ;ftwp ror erne i Gutters ability. No Two Faces Are Alike No Two Diamonds I 4 ... ! Are AiiKe Each diamond baa It. oyn , qiiallficatlona-ROod. had or In- Slfferont Every diamond selected by Mr. Laraway must po"e" certain high atnndard of Qunllly. Brilliancy, Color, t utting ni Perfection of MaterfBl, It Means Much to Own a Larawav Diamond To that you b.v, the best Is . ff.fment of Ihoaund. of satis. fled larawav customers It cost. no more to own diamond of recognized quality. Special Diamond Prices . , t - We ar offering at. this time a number of Diamond Rings ape-. daily priced at $50.00, $75.00, $100 and $150 AND UPWARDS Come In ind ee them No obligation to buy. Term. Arranged. SETH LARAWAY The nklrt is pleated down the front and back panel and tucked all around th bottom in a finish like that of the white jacket. The jac ket is a fitted, flarinr little trifle with a minimum of sleeve, not quite to the elbow, and something brand new in a graceful rou nd neck with tie ends. The second Is white, with Mne buttons and polkn-dntted scarf for j the upper and a navy blue gored wnirt iipiow. i r, ioo, is nnen, and it is topped by one of tbe new tarcbed linen bats that are so new and ?ood this season. Of course it is banded in blue. Incidentally, the brown sports felt hat in the other figure has a white liuen banding like the jacket. Quite a new touch, combining these two materials, but most effective. Thin is the newest version of the nfl skirtwaist-and-sklrt mode re vival. But it is definitely smarter than a separate waist and skirt, much more flattering to the aver nge person. Teslie. The club meets the third Friday of every month. MONT) AT riT'B The Monday Hub fs to bar ftn final m-petinp of the year Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Humphrey. A basket supper will be served in the evening at six o'clock, members entertaining their husbands. t SOROP1S MEETING The Sorosis club is to meet next Thursday for a picnic at the home of Mrs. John Baird. SOCIAL NIGHT Social nieht will be obserred as the final meptins until fall by Wil lamette court. Order of Amaranth Monday evening at eight o'clock nt the Masonic temple. Mrs. Frank Knicht is chairman of the committee in charge. asKi.xted by Mrs. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Zaehr, Miss Laura Me Jui.vre. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Griswold and Mrs. Charles F. Hunt. N. of w. LonGrf The reeular meeting of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft lodge will be hHd Thursday eventnc at eight o'clock at the W. O. W. hall. There will be initiation. A social will follow and Miss Wilms .Iacobsn Is chairman of tbe committee in charge. MEETING FRIDAY A covered disb dinner will be for Canton TTovey members, ladies of auxiliary Hovey and fam ilies Friday evening at seven oVlock at the I. O. O. F. temple. At the lodp seion following the dinner, reports of the grand ldr at Cor rn 11 1 will be giren. This will b the final meeting until September. LjV.SuLm.;m?;of ti, of the G. A. R. will be. heli " Ladles Id Pa til r- day afternoon at two o'clock in tbe pout room of fh armory. TT .'MBI-K n. B Hj N;jfh'-- ,(,, . ;.M the home nl Mr, rt renins, 70.1 Eleventh awniw west for the monthly meet- . . crimen cofncil The Wi.mn's Council of tb Fair mount Chrixfian church will meet frr s miionary meeting Wednesday n'ernonn at two oVIorfc at the hom of Mrs. Frank IVronf. Ain PrrtTT - 'pr.,h"rlirit. eb,.rch will n FrldT is hm f Mr. Frd oigr In r'ollre f'rett. Thof attending ar to bring baskets for a picnic luncheon, W. F. A. MEETING The Womn Benefit ttsoHaHon ts tneenng rrnav erenmg sr einr ' ' . ... uSn tk. wj htk prrj. and tb public i. Invited. XT'ST-A -VTFE rr.fB Mrs. W. Hohlman and Mrs. Frnesf Miller entertained at the home of i the former near Junction City, Fri- j dnv. for the .Tust-.-Wee club. Mrs. Pliermsn Swnnk. Mrs. Hael Ptamm, Mrs. Hert Smith, and Mrs. J. II. Newman were sper-'Bl fiiests. For ; a prorram. Klv'm Miller rve two toe danre fifd KMen Hohltnan placed . piano nuihers. In two weej.. frs. r'red Hjdorn i. to entertain, tor tb . iJfc . .. .... " Miss Kjosness To Be Married Sunday fF interest for Sunday t tne wed- ding of Miis Knthryn Kjosness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Kjoness. and Harlow Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hudson. The ceremony will be held at two oVlrk at the Congregational church, Rev. Clar K. Palmer officiating. About one hundred and fifty have been invited to the wedding. Miss Ruth Hudson, sister of the bridegroom, is to be maid of honor. and I. G. Kjosness Jr., brother of the bride, will be best msn, Richard Horn, .lack Dunbar and Andrew Foster Murray will be ushers. For the wedding music. Prof, N. R. Zane is to play the organ end Mrs. C. A. E. Whlttnn and Mrs. Donald Young will sing. Following the ceremony, members of the wedding party will receive friends informally in the church par lors. Later, a reception will be given for relatives and a few friends at the bride's home. Calendar Monday Monday afternoon Final meet ing for Monday club at the home of Mrs. W, S. Humphrey. 2:ttO p. m. Madresilns club me.oting nt the home of Mrs. Gene Shields, fi:.S0 p. m. Picnic of Past Noble Grands club in park back of butte. 0:30 p. m. Picnic of Chapter H of P. E. O. Sisterhood in park back of butte. 6:3(1 p. m. Potluck supper of Young Mnrried Women's Mission ary society of Methodist Kpisco- Fal church at the home of Mrs. J. RartholoniPW. Springfield. 8 p. m. Social meeting of Will amette court. Order of Amaranth, Masonic temple. Tuesday 1 p. m. Luncheon of TTylo club at the Anchorage. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of MUslon a ry societ y of Con f rn 1 Presby t er ian church, at. the home of Mrs. ,J. A. Cressey. 8 p. m. Reception for univer sity summer school faculty and students, Gerlinger ball. Wednesday 1 p. m. Weekly golf program for women at Countrv club. 1 p. m. Covered dish luncheon of Helmetta club of Pythian Sis ters lodge, at the borne of Mrs. C. C. Henderson. 2 p. m. Meeting of Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club at the home of Mrs. Patrick Goggin. 2 p. m. Meeting of women's council of Fnirmount Christian church at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Spencer Creek l.ndien Aid society at the home of Mrs. P. J. I.uvnns. Wednesdav evening Picnic of Chanter AM of P. F. O. Sister hood at the Riverside park. Thursday Thursday afternoon Meeting of Snrnsis club at the home of Mrs. John Riiird. n:30 p. m. Dinner and ln(all ntion ceremonies of Rusiness and Professional Women's club, How ard's dining room. R:30 p. m. Dinner of College Crest Community club at the club house, followed by progra tn. S P m- Meeting of Xeighbs of Woodcraft lodge, W. O. W. ban. Friday AU-dny meeting of Fnirmount Presbyterian aid society at the home of Mr. Fred Volrt. Fridny afternoon Meeting ftf Sans Pond club, followed by picnic supper at the home of Mrs. John Sesvey, Springfield. 7 p. m. Covered dish supper for Canton Tlovey and auxiliary,. T. O. O. F. temnle, 7:4B p. m. Meeting of Tnlver sltT Guild. Miner building. P. m. Meeting of Women's Rene fit association. Moons ball. Saturday 5 p. m. Meeting of Ladles of the H. A. R., armory. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MARY QXE of thenost refreshing waya to bein a hot weather menu for luncheon or dinner fs with a fruit soup. While many housewives have been nsing this first course for sev eral years, fruit soups are fnr from common, and this novelty adda much to their attraction. A clear pool of rich color !s dis tinctly pleasing to the eye, and com bined with the faint fragrance of fruit, tempts doubly. Tart, fruits are best suited to a chilled soup which above all must be piquant and stimulating. A combina tion of flavors is nleo good and af fords varietv nf effecta. Must Be Cold AnT perrice nhr hwtiiM b eor- --TRY--Quality Ice Cream "Better than Home-made" Just Taste the Difference 30 r t 777 East Broadway 1 (Crystal Ice Co. Bldg.) OR Delivered to your home within Two hours for 35c per quart ! OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 2300 L. L. HANKS, Prop. rect for either bouillon or a fruit cup can be used for the chilled fruit soup. Bouillon cups chilled in the ice box before filling, sherbet glastee, glat cups, cocktail glasses or grape fruit sets all are permissible. The soups are eaten with a bouillon or small bowled eouw spoon. Thorough chilling Is essential, for half the charm of the soup lies in its temperature. The thickening agent may be corn starch, arrowroot, tapioca or even flour. I he utmost carer must be taken not to make the soup too thick. A firm, sticky concoction is far from inviting but a slightly thick, syrupy consistency in cooling and appetizing. The following recipes mav inspire you to work out some combination for yourself. Currant Soup One quart red currants. 8 cups water, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons minute tapioca, few crams salt. Stein and wash fruit. Crush and simmer in water fop 20 minutes, Strain through a jelly bag and add sugar. Bring to the hotline point and add tapioca and salt. Cook until tapioca is clear and mixture ia trans parent, I bill and serve. Two cups of red raspberries and two cups of red currants makes a ue licioua combination. Strawberry and orange la another good combination. Plums make an appetizing S"P and provide an excellent way to use this fruit in menus. Plum Soup One quart plums, 4 cups water, 1 st ick cinnamon, 2-3 cup sue nr. 1 tablespoon arrowroot, few grains of salt. Wash plums thoroughly. Put Into kt'ttle with water and m turner until skins are broken and fruit is tender. Strain through jelly lag. Add cin namon and sugar and bring to the boiling point. Add salt and stir in arrowroot mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Cook until mixture thickens slightly. Chill and serve. Arrowroot often Is used In place of cornstarch and is enpecmll ydet-irnhle for children, since it is more easily digested. Salt is always used to take care of the "flat taste of whatever thicken ing agent is used. Cherries nnd cranes also make de licious fruit soups as well aa all the berries. TOPIC ANNOUNCED SPRINGFIFI.D. June 20. (Spe cial) "God Is Coining Aslain" Is the tonic of Rev. C. J. Pike s sermon at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The evening serv ices begin as usual at. 8 o'clock, and Rev. Pike s sermon at, that time w be titled, "In Conclusion." The reg ular service for June 28, next week, will be dismissed to enable members to attend the Methodist conference in Fncene. For Quick Sale! Five Fine Pianos rav hninnce cilia on eon- tnicls flntl save from Va to 2 of original price. LOOK THROUGH THIS LIST OF BIG BARGAINS! See Them At LARAWAY'S 61 E. Broadway Finest model, highest grnde Kim ball upright, only used a short time, in perfect condition, looks like new, guaranteed as new. can be had by taking over contract and paying bal ance in easy monthly Installments. Save $128.75 on this fine instru ment! Beautiful brown mahogany art lncntipr finish. Harrison model Kim ball, an exquisite piano of latest, modern design, cannot ba Md from brand new. Take over contract, pay ?7.00 per month. Save $120 on this piano 1 Franklin Piano In Cojonlal mahogany case, a very high grade piano of beautiful denlgn. Clear, brilliant tone, easy action, a re bargain. Over half paid for. Can be had br taking up contract and ! L.-1. - 1V a L. linking vaxawm m jf?r ni'miii. Daintv, small model fiiilbransen- Dupont Dueo fininb, brown mahog any case, splendid tone, good action. Another Piano that looks brand new and guaranteed ss new. Rig saving on this piano. Toy balance at $S.50 per month. rudwlg Piano. ned, bnt In rd condition, rich, mellow' tone. Has bpen carefully tuned and regulated. Onlv $01.50 balance on th! piano, Pay' $7.00 monthly. Laraway's Music House 61 E. Broadway A QUART AT OFFICERS NEXT THURSDAY NIQHT Pi Lambda TJieta ' To Give Tea Thursday Ol LAMBDA TI1KTA. women's edu cation honorary society, is giving a tea next Thursday afternoon in Alumni hall of the Oerlinger building for all women faculty members and women students in the school of edu cation for the campus rummer ses sion. Hours wilt be from three until five-thirty o'clock. In the receiving line will be Miss Kathryn Frv, president of the or ganization. Mrs. Arnold Bennett Ilnll, Miss Connh Mne Kllis of Spokane. Mre. C, h. Schwering, nnd Mrs. F, Ij. Stetson. Acting as hostesses about the room will be Mrs. Veola Boss, Miss Klla Carrick, Mrs. V. t May, Mrs. Lillian Van Loan. Miss Ida May Pope, Miss Oma Belle Erumona. pouring will be Miss Lillian Bayner of Los Angeles, Miss Ethel Sanborn. Mrs, Edith B. Pattee, and Mrs. Ueorge O. Coodall. Serving will be Misses DeEtta Boh nett, Celia Thomn, Gladys Haskitis, A program In to be given bv an Instrumental trio. Miss Boma (iross. Maxine Moore, and Estelle Johnson. YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE BOBERTS BARTON JJNCLE SAM tells city mothers In one of his reports how to go nbont seeking medical advice for thejp uiiDip.s. i ue report rcim: "Taking cure of a bnby Is made more difficult for the city mothers by overcrowded houses, luck of fretli air, sunshine, nnd open spaces for piny and out -door lifo. This is particu larly true in hot weather. "During tbe summer months In most of the larger cities there is nu enormous increase In sickness smnng babies, many of whom fail to survive this period. These well-known facts have led to the establishment in many cities of what are kmmp ns health centers. These rooms are in charge of trnined nurses and physicians, and anv tnothT who desires mav hr in our dealership for NOftGE T It cirm n a WITH AMSPOKER RADIO SHOP 859 Olive Street fVWV AMfrtTAN MOTOP CM MA her baby for examination and advice. Nurses are sent out from these sta tions to teach and advise mothers In their homes. Clot Observation "The object of these centert it to keep babies well by watching them closely and by teaching the mothers how to take care of them. If a baby is found to be sick the mother is re ferred to her own physician. If she has one. If not, she usually la aent to a dispensary. 'The principal factor In keeping the bnby well is to have him prop erly fed. Accordingly, the physicinn who cares for the baby should direct this very carefully. f tbe mother has no physician, the station doctor will examine the baby and order a diet for him. The nurse assists the mother in following out bis directions, nnd visits her in her home for this purpose. These stations are some times maintained by the city and sometimes by n private society. The mother can find out the location of the station nearest her home by in quiring at the city health office. "The country mother is now able. In many places, to have the help and advice of a county or community pub lic health nurse. Frequent health consultations, held at fairs or nt the county seat, or in other centers, aa well as the traveling clinic and con sultation car. all are beneficial agen cies which are becoming more and more usual In rural districts of many states." At Lone Pine LONE PINE, June CO. (Special) The Lone Pine Unrden club met Saturday afternoon at the home of their leaner, A. Campbell. The meeting was spent in going to the members homes and seeing their gardens. Those present were: Wilniar Hienseho, Snm 1'iikulnk, Leonard Chumbers, Hoy Krchison. Chester Lee. nnd the leader. The teachers for the next year's term of school are Mrs. Edna Bailor and Mrs, Kdtin Miclmlson. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Chambera are the proud grandparents of a new grnndson born to (heir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers. The Ione Pine district held their regular school election Monday even ing. A. 1. Campbell was elected clerk. Wilbert Loffelmneher, who was In a recent ncctaVnt nnd received a broken collar bone, is reported to le improving. y'Crumuj-icj n ql jimnaHBMDBciHMHMiaMaaHMMA ' ROLLATOR crat deal of satisfaction to annotmeo this dcalrrnhin in which w take ao much jirido . . . wa urn now handling Norpr, the rlcctrio rcfri(;crator with thn Collator, ainiplc, powerfnl, compact refrigerating mechan ism, which is almost everlasting. Such enduring quality, such miperlorities for vn Tenienrr, such line nninh lias leen given the Norge that we stand back of it with our heartiest recommendations. Norge has 31 features of superlative quality. ..19 of them are original with Norge. All of them are incorporated In Norge to make it convenient to use, to make it a life time refrigerator and to bring about its high-grade results. We consider Norge the outstanding refrigerator in superiorit V of engineering, construction and design. And, despite these excellences, Norge is one of the lowest priced refrigerators. It is very easy to own, the price has been divided Into payments that will fit the family budget. See the Norge before you buy. The Norge is manufactured by Norge Corporation, of TVtroit, a Division of Borg-Warner, the originators of free wheeling and many other automotive advancements. mmmc&m ROLLATOR rf TOPAV COh-JTAIMS MATFpiAi. MAPt Tonqueds Club To Be Busy For Summer TOXQCEDS, organisation' of o gene girls attendinr tbe University of Oregon, will be active during th annual university summer aesilor Members of the club are to assist aa general hostesses during the session, helping with registration, assisting at all social functions, and sponsoring dance for students and faculty mem bers ench Friday evening of the terns. Committee heads named by Miss Marian Chapman, president, for thai summer are aa follows: Miss Helen Skipworth, hostess committee: Miss Mary Harrison, assisting at registra tion committee: Miss Kathryn Llston, ushers committee: Miss Florence Nombalais, dance, chairman. Miss Chapman entertained at te Thursday afternoon at her home fo the committee heads and a few otheri from the club, guesta including Misse Helen Skipwortb. Mary Garrison. Knthryn Liston. Jessie Steele, Dor othy Dupuis. Ellen Endicott. May Masterton. Thelma Nelson, Alice Gris wold. Sarah Charlet, Alice. Buenninj, Florence Nombalais. Monroe Notes MONROE. June 20. ( SpecfalV- V. E. Snyder is recovering at his homo here after a tonsil operation Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee and babr have returned to their home north of Monroe after spending elme tima with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson. Joyce Barker will return horn Monday after spending ten days visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Morris ff North Bend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Wilkinson and baby were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morningstar near Eugene. John Albin of Tlarrlsburg, hat bought his brother, Frank Albln's, harber shop and began work hra this week. Mr. Alhln will move his family here later. Frank Albin sold out because of 111 health. The annunl school election wai held Monday afternoon at that grade school building. William Ed was elected director, taking the nlaee of Fay Porter. Mrs. Clyde Stone was re-elected clerk. Th If irrtJr tpifefc 1 Cblllt drinking witarlla Mpao ftr...h bn4T tap Onlv N "; bs tit Yaurroir. 1 All yt ftvx! eon parttnenl eorntn tr toaniUd lot rj ImbIus deal Ufa door profcO tb Nort fit mint sosm srttsat Telephone 954 Vf HCfC-WAgbE COWOftATION 11 rra i! JE SEEK miui Btwn
