Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1929, Image 5

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Capital journal., September 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE I sJ' 6UNNELL & Photos xTY I y- j? Prominent Salem Girls Leave For Corvallis And Eugene Schools After several weeks of intensive entertaining sandwiched between boars spent in the serious business of accummulating the proper ward robe, nearly a score of prominent Salem girls will leave this week-end to begin new careers on college and University campuses. Going away to school Is always an Important oc casion but never quite so important as the first time. Bridge teas and luncheons, din ners and dances, have been given in rapid succession during the last fortnight to compliment these girls. Other entertaining has been infre quent and occasional compared to the numerous affairs given for the Sunday School Class At Findley Home Forty members of the Marlon Lawrence Sunday School class of the First Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley for a six thirty pot luck supper -followed by an evening's program. The Marlon Lawrence class Is the oldest organized Sunday school class in First church and includes both men and women in its mem bership. Mrs. M. C. Findley, is teacher and U. Q. Holt Is president of the group. Several of its mem bers who attend meetings regu larly are more than 80 years old. Following the dinner Tuesday evening the group sang old songs. ' Dr. Findley then gave an inter esting report of his recent trip to Honolulu where he attended a con vention of the Pan-Pacific medical association. The fraternal spirit among the medical men from nil the countries bordering on the Pa cific was most interesting and gra tifying, said Dr. Findley. He a'ao showed a number of Hawaiian curtos which he brought back. Billy Baker Brings His Bride West Independence William Robert Baker, son ot Mr. and Mix. R. W. Baker ot this city, was married in Chicago, 111.. September 8 to Mist Margaret Nugent a graduate of the University of Oregon. They came to Oregon on their honeymoon, stop ping here last Friday, while enroute to Springfield, Ore., where the groom has been engaged as athletic coach of the high school. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Nugent, for merly of PorUand. She Is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and graduated from the. university last spring. Mr. Baker has been at Oregon for the past four years and was one of the varsity pitchers. He has been ac tive In athletics since enrly boyhood. Salem Man Weds Yakima Girl A ceremony performed In Yakima Wash., of Interest In Salem, was that of the wedding of Miss Bemice Mechtel, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs M. J. Mechtel of Yakima, to Ste phen A. Mollner, Jr., of Salem. The wedding took place at eight o'c'.ock Wednesday evening In the Peter Agor home In Yakima. The bride wore a charming model of neach chiffon georgette and carried shower bouquet of sweet peas and rosebud. Four flower girls were her only attend ents. A large reception In the Agor home followed the ceremony. After a several weeks motoring trln in various Darts of Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mollner will come to Salem to make Uieir home. They will be at home In the Royal Court apartments. Mr. Mollner Is a member of the staff at the Douglas McKay Chevrolet company of Salem. Mrs. Heckman Is Honor Guest Complimenting Mrs. Sherman Heckman on her" birthday annl versary. Miss Christina M. Harold entertained at a nine cover dinner In her home Wednesday aiiemoon. French dahlias In ted and gold cen tered the dining table with covers for Mrs. Heckman, Mrs. Menit Davis, Mrs. C. F. Olese, Mrs. Oeorge Patterson, Mrs Perry Wright, Mrs. Ida Elgin, Mrs. Oeorge Z wicker, Mrs. Curtis Cole, and the hostess. Miss Harold. Cards were In play during the afternoon. young people who will be "college men and women" In a few days' time. One staid older sister whose own college days are a half dozen years In the past, remarked one day that during the previous week, her young sister had attended exactly seven "parties." Salem is sending a bevy of charm ing and talented girls to both O. A. C. and the University of Oregon this fall. The group includes girls who were leaders In all types of student activities at Salem high school for several years as well as girls who stood high In scholarship. A group of five girls who will en ter the university uiotored down to Eugene Saturday morning to keep their appointments for physical ex aminations required of all entering freshmen. These girls, Maxine My ers, Frances Martin, Margaret Brown, Julia Creech and Katherine Laughrlge, will return to Salem Sat urday evening to take part in the Rainbow Girls public installation in the Masonic temple. They will leave for Eugene to remain permanently either Sunday or early Monday. The girls who will enter O. A. C. including Virginia Sisson, Margaret Drager, Dorothy White, Claudia Buntin, Esther Wood, Erma Bab cock, and Virginia Best, are leaving ior .uorvauis sunaay. Miss Edith Mae Jenks leaves also this week-end to enter Linfleid college at McMinn ville. For the next fortnight all of the freshmen girls will be entertained extensively and elaborately for the annual rush season of the sororities will be In progress. Mrs. A. L. Brown To go East Soon Mrs. A. L. Brown has completed her pans to leave next Wednesday or Thursday for Kansas City ipend the winter months with her ?on-ln-!aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews who make uieir home there. During Mrs. Brown's absence. Mrs. E. L. Myers will occupy her home at I.5S south Commercial street. Mrs. Beatrice Crawfcrd - New comb and her young daughter: Joan, left early this week for Buf falo, New York. They are making the trip by motor and according to word received Saturday morning, the drive as far as Ealt Lake has been meet Interesting and without hishap. ... Navy Nurse Meets With Salem Nurses Miss Clare I. DeCue, assistant superintendent of the navy nurse corps, llth naval district, with head quarters at San Diego, addressed a meeting of district No. 3, of the Oregon State Oraduate Nurses as sociation at the Gray Belle Friday afternoon on the advantages naval nurses have over nurses in civil life. Naval nurses have a splendid chance to travel, said Miss DeCue, as they are transferred every year or two! They do not travel on bat tleships, she said, but are assigned to naval hospitals on shore in the United States and on its insular po ssesions. The only qualifications are good health and graduation from an accredited hospital. During the past four months Miss DeCue has been visiting all of the principal nursing schools in Wyom ing, Montana, Washington and Ore gon. She met with Portland nurses early in tUf week and will address groups at Corvallis, Eugene and Medford before returning to Cali fornia, Leslie Can-Do's Honor Miss Otjen The members of the Leslie Can Do class met Friday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. John Bertelson on La J-elle street. The devotional was led by Mrs. Bertelson followed by a short business meeting. The honor guest was little Miss Otjen, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen, who was then presented with a tiny silver set. At the tea hour Mrs. Bertebon was assisted by Mrs. Rock and Mrs. Rossman. Others present were Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. C. Will, Mrs. W. Unfoot, Mrs. J S. Murray, Mrs. Clyde Finch, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. B. Bohrnstedt. Mrs. Roy Hewitt and Mrs. C. W. Davis. Left to right: ' Miss Char lotte Zieber who left Friday for a year's trip abroad. Mrs. Edward Perrin (Dorothy Smith) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, who has gone to Roseburg to make her home ..after a honeymoon spent in southern California. Miss Beryl Holt, the new president of the Salem branch of the American Association of University Women, who presided at the opening meet ing of the branch today. Miss Lola Bwbara Barnes who hax returned after a summer's study at the Portia Mansfield school at Steamboat Springs, Colo. Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, new house mother of Delta Phi sorority, the honor guest at a formal tea at the chap ter house triday afternoon. Attractive Luncheon At Marion Mrs. Josephine Stewart and her sister, Mrs. Edward A. Stevens were hostesses at a delightful luncheon at the Marion hotel Thursday. Late summer flowers in brilliant hues centered the luncheon table with covers placed for Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. John H. Lauterman, Mrs. S- C. Dyer, Mrs. Richard Slater, Miss Elma Welter, Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. Amelia Riley, Mrs. Sherman Thompson, Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, and .the hostesses, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Stevenjr Hubbard Mrs. Louise Crimps as sisted at the wedding of her sis ter Miss Emma Rauman to La vern Otjen. The ceremony was held Mcnday at 11.30 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bauman near Wood burn. Miss Nona Otjen was bride's maid and Edward Bauman - best man. Rev. J. Rubis of Wood burn officiated. A wedding dinner was served immediately after the cere mony. Attractive Affair At Hale Home Miss Laura Hale, Miss June Phil DOtt. and Miss Una Heist were hos tesses at a delightful informal tea Thursday afternoon from three to five o'clock In the Hale home on Marion street. Lovely baskets of au tumn flowers were arranged about the living rooms. At the tea hour Miss Joy Hills and Miss May Hale assisted with the serving. Guests at the a if air included Mrs. George Hug Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. Merle McKel vey. Miss Joy Hills. Miss Frances Fellows, Miss May Hale, Miss Louise Oairison, Mrs. Graco Thompson, Miss Ola Clark. Miss Mabel Robert son, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Claud le Plank, Miss Pauline Rickll. Mrs. Grace Hockett, Miss Alt a Kirsch- ner. Miss Carmehta Barquist. Miss Lean Rc&s, Mrs. Madeline Hanna, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. R. W. Taven ner. Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Mildred Christ enson. Miss Marjorie Chris tenson. Miss Leila Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Miss Elizabeth Hogg, Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, Mrs. Mary Mischler, Mi&s Carlotta Crowley, Mrs. Blanche Isherwood and Miss Grace Taylor. A. A. U. W. Opening Meeting Held A new year's work was started by the Salem branch f the American Association of University Women Saturday afternoon with a luncheon meeting at the Elks' clubhouse. The)R,r. BIddle united with the Ore- new branch president. Mm Beryl Holt, presided, and the hostess com mittee Included Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry and Miss Mabel Robertson. A. A. U. W. problems were dis cussed and entertainment Included two songs by Mrs. Martin Ferrcy, "What the Chimney Sang," by Orls- wold, and "Rendezvous," by Aleter. These were the songs which Mrs. Ferrey sang over KOW last Monday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purvlne have returned from a fortnight's trip to San Francisco. Six Night Horse Shows Will Attract Society Folk & Pacific Coast Attention of society folk of the entire Pacific coast will be directed to 'Salem during the coming week. Since the ownership of show horses has become a hobby and pastime of the leisure, or near-leisure class, horse shows have been one of so ciety's most pleasant diversions. With some of the most prominent men and women of the Pacific coast states bringing the prize mounts and harness horses from their stables for showing in the Oregon state fair stadium next Tuesday Salem Women Will Assist at Fair A number of prominent Salem elb women will be occupied at least a part of next week in the art ex hibit rooms of the Oregon state fair. For the first time the state federation of women's club has as sumed entire responsibility this year for the art departmtnt and the sa lem club women's share of that re sponsibility is that of serving tea each afternoon in the exhibit rooms. Mrs. John L. Rand, chairman of the fine arts department of the Sa lem club, and the department sec retary. Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, have been placed in general charge and they in turn have appointed a group to take charge as hostesses each day. Mrs. Ivan Martm will be tea chairman on Tuesday, Mrs. J. M. Devers Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E. E. Ling on Thursday. " and Mrs. Harry J. Weldmer, Mrs. David Wright, and Mrs. Walter Penning ton Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Frankel, of Portland, state federation president, has ar rived in saiem to take complete charge of the art exhibit. The Marion county exhibit of the state art exhibit Is in the charge of Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Luther League Rally Sunday The Luther League of the Am erican Lutheran church has plan ned a program for the rally to be held at the church Sunday afternoon and even ing. The social hour at 4:30 will mark the opening of the session which will Include a buffet supper at 6 o'clock and a program of muilc and speaking to be given during the regular hour of worship at 7:30. Alf O. Nelson, Sllverton attorney and active in young people's work in the state, will deliver the ad dress on the theme "Youth and Its Function in the Church." The young people who have been es pecially active In planning the rally are the Misses Luvera Horn, Ar- lene Timm, Lougine Breltske, Dor othy Rogan and Fred Reinwaid and 8ivetar W. Horn. They will be assisted during the supper hour by Mrs. William F. Breltske, Mrs Allen T. Fletcher and Mrs. Arnold A. Krueger. The complete program for the evening Includes: Prrludr. "Brrceuaa" Ooddard Hyn.n No. 2M Scripture and pr.tr-r Muilc.l numbtr. slrctrd. .tsarua auartrt Olfrrtery. -In th Afwrtlow"... Strana Solo. "Tht Plaina of Pr.ce" ....Barnard Mra. AHin Lraard Pl.no siumbrr. ' Yf ulrralow'' . . Miss Loualne BrrlUk. Addrrr. "Youth and IU Punrtlon In til. Churrh" All O. Nelson Oroup of Stotrh hymni Conrrrtlna acromoanlmrnt William McOllchrlit Prayer and benedlrtlon Doxoloyy and tilent preyer ... Rev. and Mrs. L. W. BIddle turned Thursday evening from Spo kane. Wash., where they attended tree United Brethern annual confer ence on September 12-15. They drcve home by way of Seattle find ing considerable smoke from the forest fires across the entire state of ashlngton. The Snoqualmie pass road when completed will be eay and very scenic drive, they say. eon conference on his transfer from California. Mrs. Biddle was en rolled as a deaconess. They were restatloned at the Castle United Brethren church on North 17th street for another year, ... Mrs. W. Al Jones is spending this week In the eastern Oregon country with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Porter of Medford. They attended the Pen dleton roun-up and then motored into the Wallowa valley for a short stay at the Jones ranch near JOB' eph. They will return Sunday or Monday. evenlg and for five nights follow ing, Salem will attract not only the fanciers themselves but thelr frlends as well. The six night horse shows this year will undoubtedly far surpass the showings of any previous state fair. Never has the list of exhibit ors of prize horses been so long and never before has it Included so many distinguished names. The prizes and trophies this year are valuable enough to attract exhib itors from as far east as Iowa and Illinois. Scores of prominent Portland folk are planning to motor to Salem ev ery evening during fair week. Many of them have reserved boxes for the entire week, others have asked guests to Join them in their boxes for one or two evenings. The first reservations for boxes were made by Lewis R. Banks of Portland, Ben B. Meyer of Los An geles. Alma Spreckels Rosecrans of San Francisco, James C. Mercer of San FrancUco, and C. S. Marston of Los Angeles. Fanciers of the coast are taking particular interest in this year's shows because A. P. Fleming, vet eran showman of the coast, will be manager. The three and five-gait. ed saddle hordes of roadster classes will be Judged this year by E. A. TOwbridge of Columbia, Mo. Col onel J. J. Fry. of Vancouver, B. C, will Judge hunters and .jumpers and harness horres and ponies. The polo pony entries will be Jurdged by Major John A. Robinson of Portland. Mr. Towbrldge and Col onel Fry will Join George J. Baker of North Dakota, In Judging the six In hand driving competition. The patron and patroness list for SATURDAY NIGHT SALEI-6 to 8:30 p.m. Prints Broadcloths Voiles Suitings Batistes This sale ALSO..:. Special feature show ing of $9.95 silk frocks for Fall to night from 6 to 8:30 p. m. These are all nifty new models marvelously fashioned from good quality satin crepes, flat crepes, etc. BASEMENT fist-. IJi" l-l J!HXi,i, l,7 the horse show this year Includes the following names: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Banks, Port land. Oregon; Mayor Oeorge L. Baker, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Salem, Ore gon; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cohen, Stockton, Cal.;. Mr. and Mrs. D. W'. Eyre, Salem, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Seattle, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Med ford. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Orelle, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Frank, PorUand. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Marshfteld, Oregon; presi dent and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Eugene, Oregon; Marco H. Hellman, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Hellman, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Hugh Hume, Portland, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hoss, Salem; Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Os car Hayter, Dallas, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay. Salem. Ore gon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ker- ron. Portland, Oregon; Mr. ana Mrs. E. O. Kirkpatrick. Dallas. Oregon; President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Corvallis, Oregon: Mr. ana Mrs. E. L. King, Portland, Ore gon; Mayor and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley. Salem, Oregon; Mr. ana Mrs. Gus Levy, Baker. Oregon. O. L. A. Lauer, Seattle, wasn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Longyear, Beverly Hills, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs Julius Meier, Portland. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mines, Alte dena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Meyer, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Mr and Mrs. Natt McDougall, Port land, Oregon; Governor and Mrs. Patterson, Salem, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Proctor, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plum mer, Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. - J. E. Reynolds, La Grande, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roth, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schlesinger. Portland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Port land, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Seattle. Wash.; W. F. Tur ner. Portland. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West, Salem, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Port land, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Work, Portland, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Voung, Salem. ... The Mlznah Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. W. Davies at 841 North cottage street, beginning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mark Skiff and Mrs. Fred Erixon will be assistant host- Miss Erma Babcock has returned to Salem after a week's 'stay In Portland. Sunday Miss Babcock will leave for O. A. C where she will enroll In the freshman class. ... Mrs. Vemon A. Douglas and her three little daughters have returned to Salem after a five day stay at Neskowin. Dr. Douglas motored to Join them, and they returned to gether. . . Mrs. Winona S. Lloyd, of New York City, has been the house guest In Salem for the past week of Joy Turner Moses in Uie Moses home on North Capitol street. Last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Moses entertained their guest in their summer home. Overlook, at Bayocean. Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Lloyd graduated from Sa lem high scholo In the same class. ... Mrs. Archie Holt entertained a group of children at luncheon at the Spa and an afternoon of games In her home Friday complimenting her little daughter. Patsy ,on her atxth birthday anniversary BASEMENT Special Selling Wash Frocks Values to $4.48 is for Saturday Night IwiLH MCSrCAOTIL COMHUCV INC . B. & P. W. Committees Are Named Appointments of all of the standing committees for the com ing year were made when the ex ecutive board of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club met Thursday evening at the home of the club president, Mrs. Susan varty. committee cnalrmen re ported their plans. The club board voted to recommend to the local club, that In the matter of support ing a state magazine, the Salem group support the plan outlined by the state president. Miss Cecilia Beyrer. The committee appointments for the coming year include the follow ing: Program. Signe Paulsen, chair man, Helen Brlstow, Clara McNeil, and Beatrice Walton. Nominations, Dr. Mary Purvlne. chairman, and Irene Harrington. Legislation, Julia Webster, chair man, Carlotta Crowley, Hetta Field. Florence Nudd, and Grace Eliza beth Smith. Membership, Olga Hoffard, chair man, Nora Baird, May Cleveland. Margaret Collin, Mary Hill, Ina Koon, Mrs. C. L. Kurth, Lois Oman, Clara Pomeroy, Ruby Poujade. Ethel Roberts, Mabelle Rutherford, Myra Shanks, Mabel Taylor. Headquarters, Clara McNiell, chairman, Alice Butz, Florence Ir win, Mrs. H. R. PresneU, Carrie E. Roland. ' Finance. Hazel Price, chairman. Alice Bagley, Helen Director, Esther Hagedorn. Wlnnlfred Herrtck, Ma bel Houston, Ellen Hodsen. Sophia Kafoury, Georgia McClean, Amanda Schwabauer, Dr. Edith Wltzel, Grace Sehon. Cooperation, Laura Hale, chair man, Edith Burch, Thelma Bagley, Grace Taylor, Mona Yoder, Jose phine Shade. Emblem, Izora Templeton, chair man, Margaret Doane, Grace Oil man, Grace Allen, Leila Klmsey, Emma Haley, Amy Martin, Mrs. C. F. Patton, Effie Tschanx. Hospitality, Donna, Aline, chair man, Mrs. Hector Adams, Rachel Bain, Ethel Bolller, Belle Burk. holder, Irene Brelthaupt, Ruth Daugherty, Ethel Gibbons, Grace Hendrockson, Joy Hills, Margaret Jorgenson, Ruth McAdams, Jessie Martin. Dona Mack, Bessie Mc- Cloud, Mrs. Walter Oldenburg, Ger trade Page, Lillian Rammage, Nor ma Terwllliger, Florence Tower, Fannie Tibbcta. Education, June Phllpot, chair man, Myrpah Blair, Helen Howard, Alta Kershner, Ora Mclntyre, Dr. Ruby Morris, Dr. Estella Ford Warner. Publicity. Madalene Callln, chair Minnetta Magers Teacher of Sinking Nelson Building Friday and Saturday High School Credits Given All sizes in the group BASEMENT Only man, Blanch Isherwood, Olive DahL Catherine Oaylord. Contact, Pheobe McAdams, chair man, Josephine Shade, Edith Bureh, May Cleveland. Mona Yoder. Ma bel Needham. Amanda Schawbauer. Merle Dtmlck. Big sister, Edna Purdy, chairman. LaMoine Clark. Clara Patterson Mrs. N. P. Gilman, Myra Shanks. ... Independence Miss Mildred Ha ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R, Haley, was united in marriage to Luther B. Martin, on Thursday eve ning, September 12, at the home ot the bride's parents. Only the mem bers of the Immediate families were) present. The young couple left soon after for California on their honey moon. Rev. Orr, former pastor of the Baptist church performed the ceremony and Miss Dorothy Haley, sister of the bride, and Clarke do Forest attended the young couple. Mrs. Martin is a graduate of the. local high school. The young couple expect to make their home here. Sllverton Sigurd Nllsson, son of Pete Nllsson, who was with the) Silver Falls Lumber company hero for about 12 years, and who Is now travelling In Europe, will leave soon for Norway where he has been engaged to sing at the opening of the Norwegian parliament at Chris tiana. He has already made con cert tours in many parts of Europe and his bass voice has been heard by many of the royalty. Nllsson was beard here fome time ago. Mrs. Josephine Stewart and Mrs, Charles Oray will leave 8unday for Eugene alter spending part of UM vacation months with their friends and relatives in Salem. Mrs. Stew art will again be house mother at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house on the university or Oregon campus while Mrs. Gray will return to the Alpha XI Delta house as head resi dent. o Ellen Courtner, of Erie. Pennsyl vania, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Courtner, at 570 North 21st street. Miss Court ner is Mr. Courner's cousin. She left Erie August 16 and has stopped in most of the large cities along the way. Her first trip was through Yellowstone park. She visited with a sister In Helena. Mont., and an other sister In Seattle, Wash. While In Seattle she took a boat trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. O. From Salem Miss Courner goes to San Francisco and Los Angeles and will make a trip to Tla Juana, Mexico, and to the Grand Canyon National par. Her next stop will be in Denver and Colorado Springs, then Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago to ia,t, Airs. v.uuruier s Drvuier, wno Is attending the University of Chi cago. Recent estimates place Mancnur la's forest wealth at 15. 000,000,000 cubic feet of timber covering 45.000,000 acres.