FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Society, Clubs and Music
Entre Nous
Card Party
Gay Event
An Interesting event of the week
as the Halloween party gicn by
the Entre Nous club Wednesday eve
ning in compliment to a group ol
Invited (fue.sts. The affair was given
in the Entre Nous club house.
Eight tables of cards were in piny
throughout the evening hours in the
attractive club rooms, which were
decorated with huge baskets of ain
xiias and bright-colored autumn
leaves. The Halloween motif was
carried out in the refreshment.
Guest prizes for the evening of
cards went to Mrs. A. A. Kmegcr
and Charles L. Unruh. Club mem
bers holding high honors included
Mrs. William E. Moses, Mrs. H. C.
Hummel, Chris L. Hampshire and
William E. Mows,
Entre Nous club Ritests bidden for
the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Guy
KewBent, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. La
Due, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Krue
ier, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SicKmund.
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Mis Mabel
Rukc. Charles L. Unruh and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hill.
Club members who were present
Included Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kruc
fvr, Mr. and Mis. William E. Moses,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummel, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs.
William Eniir. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
D. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gib
son.
Marion Federation
To Convene Thursday
The following program for the
fall meeting of the Marion county
Federation or Women's clubs to be
held in Woodburn Thursday. Octo
brr 27. has been announced by the
president. Mrs. B. E. Bovor:
MOUSING KFSSION
9 30 - Rfi'lunuion of Ceicvtlen
10 00-Cofiirnlion callrd lo ordT
Convention tontr, "Amtrlci the
BmuMfu."
Invocation. Rnr. Kathrrfne Poufll
Addm of Welcome. Mrs. Frank
S Ulf mi ier
Iv-spomc. Mm. M. M. Tutc. Cnior.
Httl Woman's club
Mulc
Rr ports of chairman of t undine
committers CiUcs. Mrs. CoMr
dp Lrfcpnur.se, Hubhnrd: chiltl
wrlfHre. Mrs C. W. Staccy.
Liberty; conservation. Mrs
Gmtpp Hubbs. Silvpittin: relu
enhon. Mrs. D P. Hillmaii.
WillaveJ; ft dcvutjon extension.
Mrv A. M. Clifipmnn. Snltm
Hrtilitu: lochlall'P. Mi.'S Ilrlm
Louise Crosby, Enlem: chlldrm'i.
farm home, Mrs. D. H. Looncy,
J Her son
12 00 No lio:-' hmrhcon nt Wnndburn hotel
AFTERNOON SESSION
1.45 Session tailed to order
Mufclc,
Report of credentials committee
Busnr;,
S SoTalk on liternrjr matters bj Atinc
Shannon Monroe
Music
Report of resolutions committee
Invitation for sprint nuctinv
Adjournment.
The meetings will be held In the
Presbyterian church at Third and
Garfield streets, with the Woodburn
Woman's club and the Woodburn
Rural club as joint hostesses.
The speaker, Annie Shannon
Monroe, is one of OreRon's best
known authors and an interesting
tpcakcr.
Corvallis Matrons
Complimented
Mrs. C. D. Byrne was hostess at
an attractive bridge luncheon at
her home Tuesday afternoon In
compliment to the Tuesday bridge
club of Corvallis.
Mrs. Roy Keene was an addition
al guest for the afternoon, promi
nent Corvallis women motoring
over for the affair included Mrs. H.
6. Rodpers, Mrs. Fred Sideler, Mrs.
P. J. Schlssler. Mrs. Roy Lamb,
Vrs. C. P. Irvine, Mrs. Ray Tarr,
Mrs. Ralph Coleman, Mrs. Robert
Ball, Mrs. William Mynatt, Mrs. C.
V. Lantton and Mrs. A. L. Sinter.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrne formerly
made their home in Corvallis, mov
ing to S:i!em early in September to
take np th'tr rrldenre here.
Don't Trifle With Coughs
Don't let them get a strangle bold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps known to modem
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
do matter how long standing is not re
liered by Creoinulsioo, (adv.)
YU H.TALK ABOUT
FOR MQf'TKS Z
FPJday
SATuraay
FERRY'S
113 So. Com'l St
BARGAINS
Ediird bit
The auditorium ol St. Joseph's hall
was the scene of a gay party Wed
nesday evening when the younger
married folk of the St. Joseph's
Catholic church were the guests of
Father Buck.
During the evening plans were
made for another party, which will 1
be held the evening of October 35, ;
to which all of the Catholic younger
married group have been invited. At
a late hour supper was served. ,
" I
Bi'ionn Class Meets
With Mis. C. A. Park
The Bman class of the First Pres
byterian church met at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Park Wednesday for the
first meeting with the class teacher
as hostess.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
in the attractively appointed rooms
of the Park home. Gay baskets of
autumnal flowers were used in the
decorative scheme. Biblical games
were played and Informal conversa
tion was enjoyed by the group.
At the tea hour the Halloween
motif was carried out In the ap
pointment of the tea table. Mrs.
Clark was assisted by members of
her class In the serving.
Presbyterian
Women To Meet
Presbyterian women from west
ern Oregon will arrive in Balem
October 31 to attend the round table
session which is being held under
the auspices of the Presbyterian
board of Christian education. The
meeting is one of twelve which arc
being held In Oregon and Wash
ington during the latter part of
October and early November under
the direction of Dr. W. L. Van Nuys
of Portland, field representative of
the Presbyterian Education in the
Synod of Oregon.
Miss Mary Amelia Steer, director
of Women's' Work. Presbyterian
Board of Christian Education, who
has recently come from Philadel
phia with many new and stimulat
ing ideas for worker in the church,
will lead the discussions.
The round tabic senior, will cen
ter around the topic of "The Rela
tionship of Women to the Presby
terian Program for Christian Edu
cation." under the leadership of
local women. The session will be
opened with a devotional service.
followed by a discussion of the
church and the home and their re
lationship to Christian education.
O. X. 8. 01 ih
Elects Officers
The O.N.S. club was entertained
with an interesting Halloween par
ty Tuesday evening by Mrs. Sylvia
Krnps at her home fit the Ambas
sador. Games and fortunes were en
joyed after the election of officers.
New officers of the club are Miss
Marie Westhoff, president; Miss
Helen Prang, vice-president; Mrs,
Eisa Thomas, secretary-treasurer
and Miss Mable Dotson, publicity.
The club will be entertained No
vember 15 by Miss Dorothy Taylor
and Miss Sylvia Paulson as hostesses
at the Glendora apartments.
At a late hour supper was served
by the hostess, as.sited by Miss Inez
Reifsnvdcr. The guests incmuea
Miss Lois Reed, Miss Dorothy Tay
lor, Mrs. Mabel Goodrich, Miss
Grace Geibel, Miss Isabel Bartlett,
Mrs. Mildred Samuclson, Miss Helen
Fietcher, Miss Sylvia Paulson, Mrs.
Elsa Thomas, Miss Helen Prang,
Mrs. Bernice Duncan. Miss Frances
Graham, Miss Marie Westhoff, Miss
Mable Dotson and Miss Inez Reil-
snydcr.
Mill Citv Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross
and Robert Faust of Yoncalla, were
week-end guests at th enome oi
their parents, Mr .and Mrs. R. L.
Faust in Mill City. They motored to
Salem Sunday where they visited at
the Ross home before returning to
Yoncalla, where they are located
with the state highway engineers.
Farmer's Public
MARKET
336 North I.iborty Street
4 Deliveries Daily
The displays of fresh fruits and vegetables from the
Farmers' booths have never been better. It will pay you
to give this place a visit. They also have dressed hens
and fryers for Saturday.
The Grocery Dept.
attractive prices
Crown
Bent Patent"
Flour
49 lb. sack
$1.12
This price is k0O(1
week. Buy your winter's
supply now.
Just received a new ship
ment of 3 lb. M. J. B. cof
fee with 2 lbs.
rice, both for
89c
Crown Poultry and Dairy
have a complete line, bggs
vou well to feed a good egg
is the best money can buy
Rovrnt Trt. Phone 1S83
IUahce The MLves Mary and
Frances Feller, Miss Margaret Ed-,
wards and Clifford Feller motored
to Rose burg Saturday to spend the
week-end with friends.
The West Central circle of the
First Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. N. LaRaut Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap
assisting the hostess throughout the
afternoon.
The afternoon was opened with a
business met ting and devotions. La
ter in the afternoon members of the
circle having birthdays In October
were complimented. At the tea hour
two large birthday cakes centered
the let table. About 20 were present
for the meeting.
Miss Eleanor Moore
In Recital Friday
Miss Eleanor Moore, soprano.
will be presented In concert In the
lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Moore returned early in the
summer from a year's stay in Chi
cago, where she studied at the Chi
cago Musical college with Herman
De Vrics. music critic for the Chi
cago American.
The charming young soprano won
scholarship at the beginning ot
the year and later wen a contest
to sing at Orchestra hall with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra. Miss
Moore also gave Sunday afternoon
concerts at the Albtrton hall and
sang as soloist at the First Meth
odist church.
Since her return to Salem she
has been the soloist at the First
Methodist church here. She has
also done solo work with the Nevin
club in Portland.
Miss Moore will be assisted on the
program by Miss Virginia Graham,
violinist and daughter of William
Wallace Graham of Portland, and
Miss Carols n Parker, a student of
Prof. T. "S. Roberts, who will act
as accompanist for Miss Moore
Miss Claire Wright will act as ac
companist for Miss Graham.
The program is as follows:
I
Cycle ot Life Lantion Roiield
Pr. tli'le
Down In the Forest
Lovr, I Have Won You
Drift Down, Drift Down
II
Aria. "De puis le jour"
FnntBKlr Ballet Dr Brriot
tourtta o Amoraue
Virginia Grebe m
IV
St Tu le Veux Koechlin
jpifirit' Massenet
Morten Strauss
The Klrhtlncale ...
. .Wp.rd Sttplir-ns
A Memory
Love a A Merchant
Monmouth A joint miscellaneous
shower was give nin compliment to
Mr. Clem Lute andn Mrs. Glenn
Robinson, both brides of recent date,
Tuesday evening in the social rooms
of the Evangelical church by former
school mates and friends.
The guest list included the Misses
Edith Clark. E'.vie Bond, Oma Davis,
Marion Good, Barbara Powers, Mar
garet Cochran, Earla Mae Murdock,
Winnlfred Ebbcrt, Helen Robinson,
Helen Blodgett, Ruth Allen, Hazel
Robinson, Bernice Blodgett, Pauline
Morlan," Mildred McKern, Myrtle
Miller. Gladys McKern, Juanlta Nel
son, Mollie Geyer and Mrs. Elwyn
Hill.
Fewer Colds,
less severe colds lor
you this winter with
Vicks Plan Cor better
Control-of'Colds.
PREVENT
Jo end a
many Colds
Cold SOONER
Phone 9156
w ill have some very
for the week-end
Sweet Potatoes,
grade,
6 lbs. for
No. 1
lie
Fresh Peanut Butter, 2
pounds for
only
J- f W
Durkee's Mayonnaise, 1
pint jars, 11
only A&V
Feeds are second to none. We
are a gooa price, 11 win p.i
mash. Crown Komplete Lay
at 4 1C
Zonta Club
Has Dinner
Meeting
The members ol the Zonta club
met at the Marion hotel for dinner
and a program Thursday evening
at 8:15 o'clock with 14 members in
attendance.
Informal talks were given by
members ot the group and plans for
the winter service work of the club
were discussed. The service pro
ject will be "Individual Service for
High School Girls '.
The club will meet Thursday, Oc
tober 27. for luncheon with Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith speaking on
important election measures. That
evening Mrs. Winifred Herrlck will
entertain the members with an in
formal alfair at her home on
Richmond avenue.
The next dinner meeting will be
held November 3 at the Marion.
Miss Irene Breithaupt assisted by
Miss Helen Breithaupt will give an
illustrated talk on the arrangement
of flowers.
Thursday evening covers were
placed at the dinner table for Mrs.
Elisabeth Gallaher. Mrs. La Verne
Winkler, Mrs. Ruby Morris, Mrs.
Belle Niles Brown, Mrs. Mabel
Brownell, Mrs. Winifred Herrick.
Miss Dorothy pearce. Miss Hazel
Cook, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss
Kalhryn Gunnell, Miss Helen Lou
ise Crosby, Miss Helen Yockey and
Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
Dallas AVonian's
Club Entertained
Dallas Officers of the Woman's
club entertained Wednesday after
noon with a reception in the club
rooms for new members and pros
pective members. The rooms were
decorated with clusters of Oregon
rape and baskets of autumn flow
era. Presiding at the tea urns were
Mrs. H. B. Cosper and Mrs. Cynthia
Henkle. A delightful musical pro
gram was provided by Mrs. R. Fisher
in a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs,
Gilbert P. MacGregor at the piano;
a vocal solo by Harold Witcraft and
a reading by Mrs. K. E. Burke. There
were about fifty members and
friends present.
Jefferson A family dinner hen
oring Mr, and Mrs. Ferris Pease of
Albany, who were married recently,
was held Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Pease on Third street.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Ferris Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
liam Duckworth of Eugene, Mrs,
Myra Reed and Miss Ruth Reed of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aupperlc
and daughter Elizabeth, J. A. Aup
perle and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Pease.
Corvallis. Oct. 21 Margaret Tur
ner and Eleanor Wright of Salem,
students at Oregon State college.
have been chosen as first altos of
the Madrigal club, women's chorus
of the college
Prof. Paul Petri, instructor in mu
sic and director of the chorus, has
planned a varied program for this
year's work and rehearsals will start
immediately.
WAEB3)
Last Day Special-
JUST 36 DRESSES THAT SOLD FORMERLY FOR $2.95 &
$4.95 AS A FINAL DAY WARD WEEK SPECIAL AT
Each
These dresses are ideal for
afternoon wear by the
woman who wants some
thing better than a house
dress. There are flat crepes,
georgettes, shantungs, voil
es and high grade cotton
crepes. Sizes 14 to 44. Also
a few flannel jackets includ
ed in this sale.
LARGE SIZE DRESSES
FOR YOUTHFUL WOMEN
Mrs Mack feels that she has no competition on this line of larger dresses.
Sizes 40 to 52. Smart styles and surprising values. Rough Crepes. Pepple
Crepe, Crepe Romaine, (Jcorgelles and Hal t repes witn venei irim
the popular autumn shades.
$4.95 $7.95
Montgomery Ward & Co.
v.ii. i :i ... c. uli.m. Orcein Phone 8n4
Mrs. Ciouglmour
Entertains Clul
Mrs. W. Goughnour entertained
the members of her bridge club and
a few additional guests at her home
on E street Wednesday afternoon.
Baskets and low bouts of autumn
leaves and flowers made an attrac
tive setting for the two tables of
badge In play. Mrs. Chris Butte
was awarded the high score prize.
Halloween favors marked places
for Miss Gertrude Goughnour, and
Mrs. L. Berry, additional guests,
and for th club members including
Mrs. Roy Binegar, Mrs. Carl Hul
tenbeig, Mrs. M. Briggs, Mrs. H.
Fournier. Mi's. Chris Butte, Mrs.
G. W. Porter, and tlw hostess, Mrs.
W. OouKhnour.
Halloween Pari v
Given hv Rehekalis
The Rebekah lodge enjoyed a gala
evening Monday when the members
of the organization were hostesses
with a Halloween party.
Grace Robertson is chairman of
the attendance contest which is now
in progress, and her committee In
cludes Lora MeGee, Flora Turnbull,
Josephine Ericksen, Hazel McElroy,
Elsie Townsend and Luella Eng
strom. About 25 members attended the
affair In costume. Marcella Carpell
and Hazel McElroy, dressed as Hal
loween twins, received first prize. S,
A. Harris received the prize for the
most comic costume.
The evening was spent Informally
with music and readings by the
members and at a late hour supper
was served.
Senior Dance
Frklav Evening
The members of the senior class
of Salem high school are entertain
ing with a sports dance In the gym
nasium Friday evening from 7:30
to 10:30 o clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Miss Mar-
jorie Christenson and Walter Bow
man will act as patrons and pa
tronesses for the evening.
Miss Ruth Johnson is in charge
of the ill fair. Miss Evelyn riaig
has been named chairman of the
decorating committee and her as
sistants include Rachel Pemberton,
Helen Trindle, Grace Peters, Helen
Warel, Charles Barclay, Phil Brow
nell, Francis Barnes, Elmer Barkus
and Bob Reed. Miss Betty Reed Is
program chairman for the event.
Airs. Kail ?('clo
Club Hostess
Mrs. Karl Beekc entertained with
a smart bridge luncheon at her
home on North Summer street
Thursday afternoon In compliment
to her bridge club and a few addi
tional guests.
Mrs. Otto F. Johnson was awarded
the guest prize for the afternoon
and Mrs. John Carson held high
honors for the club group.
The luncheon table and rooms of
the Becke residence were artistic
ally decorated with small zinnias
in autumnal colorings. Additional
guests for the afternoon included
Mrs. P. C. MacDonald, Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs.
Arch Jerman and Mrs. Otto F. John
son. Club members Included Mrs.
Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John Carson,
Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. Carl Nel
son, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. Clif
ford Farmer, Mrs. P. D. Quisen
berry, Mrs. Hollis Huutington and
the hostess. Mrs. Karl Becke.
w:
4
Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mer
rick had as their guests Wednesday
nght Mis. Iva Hewitt and Miss
Blanche l:Ht of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. El wood Hewitt of Mountain
View, Mis Smith and Burt Hewitt,
both of Tlw Dalles. The Hewitts are
mother, sister and brothers of Mrs.
Merrick. Burt Hewitt has spent the
last eight months in Chicago at
tending school, studying electrical
engineering. They spent the eve
ning playing cards.
Imleenlenec
Delplnans Meet
Independence "The Book of
Judith", taken from the Aproery
nhv. was the lesson study for the
Delphians Monday at their regular
meeting. ThU was discussed irom
its various angles, Mrs. D. A.
Hon? supervising the lesson per
iod. The following women took
part hi the discussions and pro
gram whkh followed:
Mrs. L Mort. teacher In the high
school, played two violin solos, ac
companied by Mrs R. D. Elliott;
Mrs. Chester Hinkle of Dallas,
was also a guest for the after
noon. Mrs. W. H. Cockle. Mrs. M.
J. Butler. Mrs. L. I. Bursell. Mrs.
H. W. Hagemeier. Mrs H. N. Mat
tLson. Mrs. Ardella Butler, Mrs. J.
H. Hart, Mr. H. O. Hanson, Mrs.
A. B. Robinson. Mrs. Mabel Rid-
dell, Mrs. E. M. Wunder, Mis. C
O. Sloper. Mrs. Francis Saunders,
Mrs. R. D. Elliott Mrs. Ellen
Davis.
Pollan-Yeater
Nuptials
Monmouth An event of Inter
est Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Veater was me mar
riace of her daughter, Mabel
Yeater to Mr. Benjamin R. Pollan,
son of Mrs. W. C. Pollan of Se
attle. Wash. The impressive serv
ice was read by Rev. W. A. Elkins
in the presence of a number of
relatives and intimate friends of
the bridal couple. The colonul
combination of dahlias and ferns
lighted by the soft glow of tapers
added charm to the setting.
The bride was attired In a frock
of pastel flowered chiffon with
a shoulder bouquet or T a 1 1 s
man roses and lilies-of-thc-vclley.
She was attended by her sister.
Miss Helen Yeater who was gown
ed in urcen chiffon and wore a
shoulder corsage of roses and
orchids. Harold Haley was best
man. The wedding music wa:
played by Miss Mabel Johnson and
Mrs. A. E. Thorn ol Portland sang
At the reception which followed
Mrs. John Fuller cut the ices and
Mrs. George C. Bayne the cakes.
Mrs. Velma Pearson, Mrs. Frances
Saunders, Mrs. Glen Lee Rowcll
nnd Mrs. E. Hamar assisted about
the rooms. Among the several
out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Pollan from Roose
velt, Wash.
SI'ECIAL . ,
Croq ultiolf
Kin let End
Permanent
PUSH WAVE
$2.00
Complete
Open Friday
Evenings by
Appointment
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
807 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Tel 3003
Branch ol Cnstls Pioneer
Permanent 'Wavers. Portland
-Saturday Only
In
Salem Woman's Club
Hold All-Day Session
The Salem Woman's club will!
hold an all day mectine at the1
club house Saturday with the legis
lative committee headed by Miss
Helen Louise Crosby and compos
ed of Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs.
J. U. Campbell, Mrs. Ronald Glo
ver, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mrs.
Seymour Jones, in charge.
The October meeting had been
scheduled as Past President's day
with a covered dish luncheon at
noon and an interesting program
planned. Because of the Inability
of Mrs. Charles Bilyeu. state presi
dent, to be present the meeting
scheduled for November 12 is
being held Saturday and th ori
ginally planned Saturday meeting
will be held In November with a
luncheon and program.
The meeting Saturday will open
at 10 o clock with group singing,
Charles H. Grain of the Labor
Commission, will speak on "Child
Labor and Its Allied Problems."
Mrs. Esther Kelly Watson of Port
land, who is the supervisor of the
children s department of the Port
land Public Welfare bureau, mill
also speak on child problems.
The afternoon session will open at
1:30 with a regular board meeting
of the Salem club. At 2 o'clock the
regular meeting of the club will be
held and the ballot measures for
the coming election will be discus
sed by Miss Grace Elizabeth
Smith after which an open forum
United States Government Tea Examiners
You can't expect Government officials to recommend
any particular brand of tea, and yet they do say this.
9 1 cas packed in mgn
the best method of
packaging. 59 Schilling
is the vacuum packed
tea the only truly
fresh tea you can buy.
Schillin
Ml
Basement
Purchase And Sale
of SILK and WOOL
HOSIERY!
I ; r f
Pure Silk And Wool.
Full Fashioned!
Regular $1.00 Pair
COLORS:
Guwm tul . . . Tan Beige . . . Nutria
Winter . . . Kasha . . . Grain
S00 pairs of silk mid wool, full fashioned Iwe ro on sale In
Miller'!, basement Bargain square tomorrow morning at Just Hall
Khat they sell for regularly!
Here's a ell-knon brand of stocking that Salem women have
been buying for years. Erptcially this number In fine quality silk
and wool for fall and winter wear. Knitted to fit . . . reinforced
at ail points of wear. Each pair puwanteed first quality!
All Sizes . . . Bargain Square!
I MILLER'S
will be held by the group.
Musical numbers during the ai
teinoon will be given by Mrs. Ivan
Had ley, who will play a group ot
piano numbers, and a group of vo
cal solos by Earl Jennings, accom
panied by Mrs. Earl Pearcy.
Teachers To Speak
At McKinley P. T. A.
The McKinley Parent-Teach en
association will meet Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. An exceptoinally
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the evening, including
talks by the teachers of the school
and musical numbers.
Each subject will be given an ex
planation as to objectives sought In
teaching It. Mrs. Erma Phister, will
if 11 of arithmetic; Miss Esther Long,
art; Miss Schroeder, spelling and
writing; Miss Ruth Draper, music;
Mrs. Merle Davenport, reading: Mrs.
Enza Godsey, health work, and Miss
Dorothy Taylor, English and geo
graphy. Miss Charlotte Hill will give a
group of piano solos.
Marion The handwork division of
the 4-H club met at the home of the
leader, Frances Barber, Thursday
afternoon. The following members
were present: Luella Mae Morgan,
Jessie Brown, Ruth Overholzer, Alia
Mae Morgan, Hazel Larson, Iris
Spencer and Betty Olson. Alia Mae
Morgan was chosen president. Hazel
Larson vice president, and Betty Ol
fon. secret ary.
vacuum . . wwuu ihuui-hj w
Always
FRESH
sealed in
VACUUM
like coffee
Special
PAIR
BASEMENT
1 ...
4 I
.HI
9
01
275 North Liberty St.
per 100 lb. sack "
aMXttK&K XK K K X 8 ' !' - K 6 KXVXVXg SKU X H 2
The awSlDrug Store I