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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1936)
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Marriages Revealed In Capital f ill 'HE week-end brought two I announcement of marriag III es which stirred the Inter est of capital city (oik. Announce. menu were received telling of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Green of Malone. Wn.. and Alden Adolph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adolph of 8alem, in 8an Diego May 30. The vows were read at the apart ments of Mrs. Joe Adolph in the presence of Intimate friends and Immediate members of the families. Mrs. Adolph resided In the capi tal until her departure for the south in May. She attended Oregon State college and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Adolph attended Salem schools and is now connected with the Spreckles' theatre chain in San Diego, where the couple will reside. Interest is also being evinced In the marriage of Miss Oenevieve Junk and Chester C. Oppen, which was an event of July 4. Mrs. Oppen is well known in the capital and has been prominent in dramatic circles. She was a member of the Willamette univer sity teaching faculty spring semes ter. A graduate of Willamette. Mrs. Oppen later studied extensively at California dramatic schools. Mr. Oppen attended Willamette university and Is now employed at the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. The couple will reside in Salem. Country Place Scene of Picnic Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Cole enter tained the Leslie Ladles' Aid society in their attractive country home Wednesday. A picnic was eerved beneath the oak trees and a busl- ness meeting followed. Mrs. Letha Stripling presided. Mrs. Anna L. Poindexter and Mrs. M. Leavenworth gave reports on a recent conference. Present were Mrs. ' John Koore- man, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. R. Rasmussen. Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs. J. L- Heidler, Mrs. Elolse Swienink, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Mina Morse, Mrs. H. S. Hen derson, Mrs. W. Bufink. Mrs. M. Leavenworth, Mrs. E. J. Tucker, Mrs. Anna L. Poindexter, Mrs. Charles M. Greene, Mrs. L. Mc Shane, Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs. Ber tha Lucas, Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mrs. Emil Otjen. Mrs. Rennle Otjen, Mrs. J, H. Larkln, Mrs. George A. Henderson, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. Eltruda Tieple. Mrs. V. E. Burson, Mrs. V. W. Ohmart, Mrs. Leona Johanson. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs, Letha Stripling, Mrs. Lydie Wilson, and the following visitors: Mrs. Charles Hageman, Mrs. John rBoss, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. John lmlah. Mrs. Mary Hugill, Mrs. Sarah Chase. Mrs. C. A. Graham, Mrs. P. E. Castle and Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Cole. Mrs. Paul "Wallace Wednesday Hostess Mrs. Paul Wallace will open her country place In Wallace Road Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to the Presbyterian Missionary so ciety. Mrs. C. E. Siegmund will have charge of the program with "Spald ing and the Nes Perce Indians" the subject- Mrs. T. 8. Mackenzie will lead the devotionals. Mrs. R. T. Boa Is and Mrs. H. Glaisyer will assist Mrs. Wallace at the tea hour. Mrs. J. J. Nunn is making arrangements for transportation and those wishing to make reservations are asked to call her at 508. Governor and Mrs. Charles H. Martin have ben entertaining Lieut, and Mrs. Schuyler Pyne and 8ally nd Richard Pyne of Bremerton, Wash., the past week. Some time was spent at Gearhart before re turning to the capital. . Donald The marriage of Miss Muriel Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, and Ben Hayes, took place in Vancouver June JO. The couple is residing at Warrenton. Fairfield Mrs. C. DuRette and family of Salem, and Vera Short visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merthaler and Mrs. 8hnrt. Sunday. The Priceless Paper That presertetlen year Deeter gave veej. What are Teat gern te de with It? Why have ft tiled, te he snxe. Wheee? Well, peiliaes yen annt taenght a beet that. Bat let as eeneldsr. That all ef paper la pretty Impel tent te yea, isn't It? It eymbettaea Health and Happing jnat about everything that 'a werth wnUeinltfs. Isn't It snffieiently afaable te warrant a little special oarer En trust It to stare that saarieiieM fro pfeeeriptlena. and maintains the highest ethical standards . stere yew eaa trust as IsawUcitry as year pnysjeiaa. Yea, ears Is such a stare. Capital Drug Store State Liberty Cdited by Returns From "A ' S, wHa ' 1. t . Wl MISS NANCY THIELSEN who arrived from New York this morning to spend the summer season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Thlelsen. Miss Thlelsen has been continuing her voice coaching In the east dur ing the winter and ha achieved much recognition for her splen did soprano voice in New York musical circles. Riding Whip Tree Dedication July 12 Marker to be Placed by Tree in Waldo Hills jr-v N Sunday, July 13, at 3 o'clock U dedicate a marker at one of Marlon county's historic trees, the "Riding Whip Tree." the other one the "William Waldo tree" on North Summer street, Salem, having been recently marked by the War Mothers. This "Riding Whip Tree" stands on the donation land claim of Ralph Cary Geer In the Waldo Hills. Mr. Geer came by covered wagon to Oregon in 1847. Mrs. Geer was Mary WUlard. At one time, before the RFD was instituted, there was a post office called Willard at the place where the R. M. Morton residence now stands. This community is still called Willard in Mrs. Geer'a honor. On the old Geer farm the house built in 1851 still stands, and the farm has always belonged to a member of the famllv, its present owner being. A. A. Geer, grandson of Ralph C. Geer, first owner. The children of Ralph and Mary Geer were Calvin, Samantha Geer Bowers, Florlnda Geer Davenport, LaGrande Bylngton and Mary Geer Starmer. At this pioneer home friends and relatives were always welcome, and in one of Ralph Geer' diaries was the notation: "Ate dinner with only the family present, llrst time for 25 years." Ex-Governor T. T. Geer spent most of his childhood at this hos pitable home. Along In the spring of 1854, after a horseback ride to camp meeting about six miles south of her home. Florlnda Geer stuck her riding whip near a stream of water and it grew Into the beautiful Balm of Gtlead tree that lifts Its head high above all others on the old place. November 12, 1855, Florlnda Geer married Timothy Davenport. Two children were born tc them: Orla Renshaw who Uvea at Kamlah, Ida ho, and Homer who became a world famous cartoonist and who swayed national opinion by the power of his pen-pictures. During the smallpox epidemic of 1870 Aunt Florry, as she was lov ingly called, was taken by the dread disease. At this tune the family owned and lived on the farm now owned bv A. C. Rubv. located not SEE YOUR ELECTRIC RANCE DEALER Bonu Wm Fbon MH New York f y,. p4t D. A. R. on an Historic Chemeketa chapter. D. A. R., will far "from the Geer place. Florlnda Geer Davenport was laid to rest near the home as was the custom In those days, and fear of Infection kept the family from ever removing her body to a place where the grave might be kept up. However all these years the Balm of Gtlead tree has stood aa a mounment to her as the mother of one of Oregon's most famous sons. The dedication program for this tree will be attended by DAR's from different chapters in the state. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The dedication ceremony will be In charge of Mrs. R M. Morton, Mrs. William F. Fargo, Mrs. B. L. 8teeves, and Mrs. C. C. Geer, regent of Che meketa chapter. George Blrrell and Charles Cole of Ruch. Ore., and Cecil Harmon ol Orants Pass returned south last night after spending the holiday week-end In Salem. Mrs. O. F. Victor of Salem and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele of Longview. Wash., were house guests of Dr. and Mrs, M. B. McKenney of Bend over the holiday. Mrs. McKenney Is a daughter of Mrs, Victor. Mrs. Ella Black of San Francisco is spending the month with Mrs. E R. Wimer. 177J Center street. Green Stamps every day. Doable t every Wednesday (J WOOD BROS. Groceries Meata Vegetables 1S5 N. Commercial . Phone tlM HOD lllm M Medical Auxiliary In Session PROVIDING a welcome Inter lude In the midsummer lull In organization activities is Uie entertaining being planned In compliment to the wives of physi cians who will be In Portland this week for the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Medical associa tion. Members of the woman's auxil iary to both the Oregon state and Multnomah county medical societies will act as hostesses to the visit ing women, for whom a very restive four days is In prospect. Headquarters will be established at the Multnomah hotel and a re gistration booth for the visitors will be opened there Wednesday morning when the conference be gins. That noon there will be a no-host luncheon In the rose room at the Benson hotel, following a meeting of the executive board of the Ore gon state auxiliary, which will be open to the visiting women. Mrs. William F. Patrick of Portland, the state president .will preside, and Mrs. George H. Bendshadler, first vice-president, will express the wel come of the Oregon hostesses to their guests. Reports will be heard on the recent convention of the auxiliary to the American Medical association in Kansas City as well as on the coming Whitman cen tennial celebration and on the Mc- Loughlin house memorial. For Thursday a luncheon Is be ing planned at the City Point ho tel on the Columbia highway, fol lowed by visits to the gardens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius L Meier, near Corbett, and to the Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Moth er. A tea at Waverley Country club Is arranged for Friday afternoon and that night the women will Join the medical association In a ban quet at the Multnomah hotel. A garden tour Is planned for Satur day, with a informal tea at the home of some auxiliary member following It. The entertainment has been ar ranged by a committee, headed by Mrs. Patrick: Mrs. Carl J. Holling- worth, president of the Multnomah county auxiliary; Mrs. Joseph A. Pettlt, Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears, Mrs. C. H. Manlove and Mrs. Leon Goldsmith. Among the Salem women plan ning to attend are Mrs. Carl Em mons, state director; Mrs. Hugh Dowd, president Marion - Polk Yamhill medical auxiliary; Mrs. C. A. Downs, past president; Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, member of the state cancer control committee. W. C. T. U. Picnic Event of Tuesday The Marlon County W. C. T. p. will hold its annual picnic Tuesday. July 7. at the home of the E. T. Prescotts. 1084 Oak street, begin ning at 10 o'clock. A no-host lun cheon will be served at noon, fol lowing the regular business session. Each local union in the county will contribute to the program and Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr.. will give a report of the National W. C. T. U. con vention, to which she was a dele gate. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dick, formerly of Salem, and Mrs. James Lively and son. Philip, of San Jose, Calif.. accompanied by Mrs. Philip Lively Of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Craven of Dallas last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick are parents of Mrs. Craven. They returned to their home In California Sunday after spending a week In Portland with their daugh ter. Mri Philip LIvtIv, SftaN 4Va CONDITIONING nTING lOUieMINT" MISTING IQUIfMINT AIR CONDITIONING OAS FLOOR FURNACE No banement required Full automatic Humidified warm dry air to healthful con dition Reduces heating costa 20 to 25 re Approved by the pertland Oaa Cea Ce. Nelson Bros. Inc. M CbaeaeksU Fheae ill Couple to Reside In Oregon s Capital The marriage of Miss Marjorle Ranger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ranger, and Lowell R. Park er, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Parker of Salem, was solemnized Friday afternoon. June 28. at Westminster Presbyterian church, Portland. Dr. Bruce Baxter of 8alem officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Elaine Nowak, bridesmaid, and Jer ene Ranger, her small niece, as flower girl. Ralph Beck was Mr. Parker's best man and ushers were Ernest Ranger of Bend, Maurrlce Ranger of Oswego, brothers of the bride, and Fred Reddoway, Jr.. of Oregon City, the bridegroom's cou sin. A reception was held in the church chapel. Assisting were Mrs. James Boyd. Mrs. Kenneth T. Case and Mrs. Roland C. Plath. The Misses Beth Humphreys and Jean MacLean cut the ices and serving were Mrs. Adolph Neubert and the Misses Mary Earl and Esther Olene. After a short wedding trip tne couple will be at home in Salem. Miss Helen Eberlc Bride of Thursday Mt. Angel In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, Miss Helen Eberle, daugh ter of Mrs. Christina Eberle, be came the bride of Wtiam A. Wor ley, son of Mrs. Sarah Worley of Sturgeon Bay. Wis., Tnursday morn ing In St. Mary's Catholic church at ft o'clock. Rev, Father Luke Eberle, O&B., brother of the bride officiated at the nuptial high mess. Large bas kets of ferns and seasonal flowers arranged with an archway decorat ed the vestibule of the church. The processional and recessional wed ding marches were played by Rev. Father Placldus Fuerst. O.S.B.. who presided at the pipe organ during the high mass. The St. Mary's choir sang the high mass and Miss Helen Keber and Miss Clara Keber sang "Ave Maria" at the offertory. The bride, given ir. marriage by her uncle, Jacob Eberle of Portland, wore a wedding gon of eggshell satin designed on simple lines with a high neckline, large sleeves fit ted at the wrist, ani a long court train. Her hip length tulle veil was arranged in a cap effect with a halo of braided tulle and satin, and she carried, a bride's bouquet of pink roses and bouvardia. She also carried a pearl rosarv which was a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Hilda Eberle was her sis ter's only attendant and wore a floor length dress of green organza with ruffled skirt and puffed sleeves. She wore a turban of yellow tulle and carried ah arm bouquet of yel low rosea and sweet peas. Edward G. linger waa best man for Mr. Worley. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Mt. Angel hotel with covers placed for 35 guests. The bride's table was centered w:th a large dec orative wedding cake Out of town guests present Included Rev. Father Moffenbler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eb erle, Mrs. George Grace Miss Kath ryn Grce. Mrs. Theresa DeCovey and Mrs. Hepfner, all of Portland. The couple left the same day by automobile on an extended trip trip through the middle west. Both are well known here as Mr. Wor- ley la the owner of the Worley Drug company and Mrs. Worley was man ager of the Eberle Cash store for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lee and Mrs. S. H- Probert spent the Fourth of July holiday at Myrtle Point visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Lee. Mrs. Marie Von Eschen, 185 E Court, will entertain the Yomarco class of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry 8wafford, Mrs. Mary Boeschen and Mrs. Phil Aspinwall will be assisting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett and David Eyre returned to Marsh- field last night after apendlng the Fourth of July week-end in the capital. AMIIITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE lUIIRTD 9. ' a "f'e ' tfctb OrE"fi berrt and girlt who cr AUBtK dtv dninpT thinjr living ound founHatinna for wrrCM in life. Many alert voting people in this and other communities of Oregon are following Bill Ener'i splendid course the are learning business lessons by practical experience and saving a part of income the lure road to the thing they want in life. Stan YOUR lavings account her. it th. U. S. National with aa little as $1. You'll receive an it tractive book bank and when your balance reaches $5 It begim to earn substantial interest. O. W. EYRE, Manager U C. SMITH, Asst. Manager Salem Ilranch the United Sin. os National Bank Head Oguim, Portland, Oregon Word was received this week-end from Charles Kay Bishop of Boston, who was spending the Fourth of July holiday In New York with Jamea Emmett, also a eaiem ooy Yesterday they spent at Princeton, where another Oregon boy. Bob Parke, was In the Olympic Javelin try-outs. Mr mnA Ur, rtrnt FftJUn have as their house guests Mra Carl Wil liams of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Ern t. Neal Af Ambov. Wn.. and Mrs. George Bayless of Seattle. The three visitors are sisters oi Mrs. Fallln. Miss Cecile Pelley Weds Carl Larson At a lovely garden wedding Fri day evening at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Pelley, Cecile Anne Pelley became the bride of Carl W. Larson of The Dalles. The service was read by Rev. Guy L. Drill before an Improvised altar of garden flowers In the presence of relatives and friends Mrs. Lottie Apple, sister of the brtoe, sang pre ceding the ceremony accompanied by Miss Helen Rose Lee. who also played the wedding march. The bride wore a loveiy gown oi brocaded silk lace in princess style. She carried an arm bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses, pink and white sweet peas and white snapdragons. Miss Letha Pelley and Miss Jessie Starr were the attendants. Miss Pel- ley wore turqoulse blue shadow or gandy. Miss Starr wre snapdragon pink organdie. They wore corsages of pink and white carnations. Little Miss Elizabeth Ann Apple, niece of the bride, and little Miss Louise Perrln, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore pink and la vender dotted Swiss colonial frocks. Earl Lltwtller served as best man. At the reception Mra. William Fitts presided at the serving table. Miss Edna Fitts. and Miss Elaine Scott served. The couple left immediately for a short trip. For traveling the bride wore a coral velvet boucle suit with blue accessories. Mrs. Larson Is a graduate of Sa lem high school and the Capital Business college. She has been em ployed at the Portland General Erec tile company. Mr. Larson Is a graduate of Reed college of Portland. He Is employed as chemist at the Wasco Milling Co. The couple will be at home in The Dalles at 217 W. 7tn street after August 1. ... Woodbury-Burnap Vows Exchanged Corvallls Miss Myrtle Burnap and Sergeant C. C. Woodbury sur prised friends with the announce ment of their marriage at a quiet wedding ceremony solemnised in the study of the First Methodist Epis copal church ThursCay morning. with Dr. Jesse Lacklen, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride has been a resident of Corvallls since girlhood and is a graduate of Oregon State college. For the past several years she has served as secretary in the pharmacy school on the campus. Sergeant Woodbury is a member of the R.O. T.C. in the G.S.C. military depart ment and has served as an Instruct or In the Infantry unit since 1020. The couple left Immediately for Seattle and Spokane where, after a short visit, they will go to California, with a atop at Yosemlte National park. Later they will attend the San Diego exposition, returning to Cor vallls via the Calilornia-Oregon coast highway. After August 1, Ser geant and Mrs. Woodoury will be at home here. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple. A special pro gram Is being arranged and re freshments will be served in the late evening. All members and friends are invited to attend. , Gates Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ratze. burg visited their daughter, Miss Marie Ratzeburg in Salem during the week previous to Ratzeburg leaving lor his summers work at the lookout station on Mtnne Rock. BUI Etter "A Slory Stuctu" This 14.year.old loft of Loft E. Eitcr, wheat farmer of Pilot Rock, Or.., it making a tueceM , nil start towards financial tnde pendcece by raising bogi and Plymouth Rock chickcat. H. has won local and state prises In 4.H lub work and is know, at a "an.genr". A pan of his utMSsntftl earnings from live stock and poultry are depodtsd regularly in a Mvioas aocaua la our Perxilatna Breads, Luncheon Given by Pro-America Unit A distinctive event of Wednesday Wlll be the benefit luncheon being sponsored by Marlon county unit of Pro-America. The luncheon will be given at the attractive North Sum mer street home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roman. Those wishing reser vations are asked to call Mra Ro-J man, 7852, or Mrs. Winifred Petty john. 8524. Numerous units of Pro-America will be represented. Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mrs. Lamar Tooze, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. H. W. Lof gren, all of Portland, will bring the groups which they head. Mrs. George Duncan of Stayton will bring a group of prominent women from that district and Mra. David Looney of Jefferson and Mrs. Pe terson of Dallas will also bring guests from their respective cities. Wirth-Lowrie Vows Exchanged Donald The Methodist church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nellie Lowrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowrie, and Merrltt Wlrth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Green of Hub bard In the presence of about 100 relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Miller, of Macksburg, was the bride s attendant, and Henry Goode of this city was the best man. Miss Lois 8t. Helen played the wedding march and Mrs. May Willis sang "I Love You Truly." Mr. and Mrs. Wlrth are residing here In the St. Helen house. One evening last week Mrs. Snook and Mrs. O. Bartram were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for the bride. The party was held in the Whitney hall at Broadacres. - Church Wedding Lovelv Event Sclo At a nuptial high mass In the Lady of Lourdea church at Jordan Tuesday morning, June 30, at a o clock, Miss Anna Krantz, daughter of Mrs. T. E. Krantz of Jord.'n. became the bride of Au gust Beitel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Beitel of Sublimity. Rev. Father Ludgar officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white silk crepe. Her beautiful long silk tulle veil, bordered with Chantllly lace, was held In place by clusters of or ange blossoms. She carried a show er bouquet of pink rosebuds and lllles-of-the-valley. Miss Hilda Krantz was her sis ter's honor attendant and Miss Helen Froemel of Mt. Angel, waa the bridesmaid. The honor at tendant wore a gown of pink silk crepe, while the bridesmaid was PONT MISSTHE GREAT SEMI - of Discontinued Styles in f yX. j A Laws,. com - iin-1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii i j The Capital Journal Classified Advertising Department offers a greater service to the residents of Salem PHONE So advertlsementa taken over the phone Call The Capital Journal classified department today Service Effective Economical dressed In blue. Both carried bou quets of pink sweet peas. Th lit tle Misses Margaret and Joan Lu lay, nieces of the bridegroom, ware flower girls. Both were dressed la blue organdy and carried bouquets of sweet peas. Florence Beitel acted as best man for his brother. George Krantz, brother of the bride, was the usher. The altar waa decorated with white lilies and tall cathedral Us ers. The processional and noes' stonsl wedding marches were play ed by Mrs. William Dwyer. At th offertory, Mrs. P. Fiedler, accom panied by Mrs. Dwyer, sang th Ave Maria." A wedding dinner was served at noon at the home of the bride's mother. Covers were placed for th bride and bridegroom. Rev. Father Ludgar, of Jordan; Rev. Joseph Scherbrtng. of Sublimity; Alois Bei tel, John, Tony, Florence and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. William Lulay, Stella. Donald. Ruth, Billy, Margaret, Joan and Clement, all of Sublimity; Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bernt, Mr and Mrs. Frank Froemel, Eleanor. Helen, Evelyn and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kloft and Robert, all of Mt. Angel: Mrs. F. E. Krantz. Hil da, George, Norbert and Clement; Mrs. Xnna Thomas, Mary, Anna. Catherine and Henry; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jungwlrth, Delorea and Vir ginia; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fiedler, Mrs. W. Dwyer and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barkmeyer and Henry, and Misses Theresa and Rose SUbemagel. Mr. and Mrs. Beitel left the same day on an extended wedding trip to the scenic spot of th northwest ern states. For her going away out fit the bride wore a smart tan suit and white assessorles. Tea at Turner Charming Affair Turner The Ministers' Wives of Oregon held their second annual meeting since organization, on th lawns of the Turner Memorial Horn where Mrs. Elmore J. Oils trap en tertained with tea, assisted by Mrs. Claude Neely of Portland and Mrs. O. D. Harris of Hool River. Mrs. Will Livingstone of Vernonia poured and Rosemary Fishbark of Eugene and Fernel Gllstrap served. New officers computed the re election of Mrs. Claude Neely, presi dent: Mrs. O. D. Harris of Hood Rl- 'Concluded on Page g) Budding Author? Bring your Scripts here for retypelng and correction. Bemie's Book Stall 41 N. Com'L In Baatoka MkL ANNUAL AND Regular Styles '5 and 6 All sires . , i and widths, but not in every style. You'll save by getting several pair at thee price. Expert fitting aseuredj July 6 to Jury 3i" Inclusive Amsrico's Smsrfesf Walkinj Shoes Co Placet Comfortably A representative, wilt call for your adverti merit