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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
o Monday, October 13, 1941 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Three SOCIETY CL UBS and MUSIC AimA h- Rob C OimmtL Pboo 1671 Party Farewell For Clifford Hurts For the pleasure oi Mr. and Mrs. CUlford Hurt, who will leave Thurs day to make their home In Los An geles, a group of their friends hon ored them Saturday night at a gay farewell party. ' A no-host dinner was served at the Hurts' attractive home In King wood Heights, followed by an in formal evening. Halloween decora tions formed the motif for the ta bles and about the rooms. Making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heinlein, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wood- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Van On' senoord, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hagen of Tualatin, Mrs. Lillian Hardle, Herbert Duffy of San Francisco, E. M. Dalley, Miss Virginia Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches and Mrs. Ann Dykhouse of Grand Rapids, Mich. Camp Fire Girls Meet Friday Wakeema Camp Fire Girls met Friday in First Presbyterian church for luncheon. At a short business meeting Mrs. George Hoffman, guardian, announced that members soon would start making their head bands. Games were enjoyed fol lowing the meeting. Those present were Jeanne Hoff man, Jean Pickens, Janet Lindiey, Clara Bell Roth, Shirley Cross, Betty Johnston, Arietta Kleeman, Beula Arnold, Beverly Jones, Miss Emily Turner, assistant guardian, and Mrs. George Hoffman, guar dian. Airs. 7. L Lind Hostess to Class The Willing Workers class of the First Christian church was delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs. T. L. Lind last Thursday after noon. Mrs. Mark Ellis presented a devo tional period. Mrs. W. L. Meeker of the SaJem Council of Church Women conducted an Installation service around a red, white and blue patriotic theme. An Interesting ac count of her experiences as a kin dergarten teacher in the bean and hop fields was told by Mrs. G. E. Ross. Refreshments carrying out the Halloween motif was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lind, and her assist ants, Mrs. W. B. Bane, Mrs. A. Jackson, and. Mrs. Fay Humphrey. Special guests were Mrs. George -'Cree of Mill City, Mrs. C. J. Em erlck of Utah, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. O. E. Ross, Mrs. W. L. Meeker and Miss June Lind. Members present were Mrs. Sarah Wright, Mrs. S. Hitchcock, Mrs. Ma bel Robinson, Mrs. W. Kerns, Mrs. Beth Wagner, Mrs. Leo Dagen hardt, Mrs. Guy L. Drill, Mrs. Dean Schomaker, and small grandson, Dean, Mrs. Margaret R. Ellis, Mrs, J. D. Sears, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs, Charles B. Davis, Mrs. Lloyd M. H1U, Mrs. S. J. Yates, Mrs. Fannie Mulkey, Mrs. E. W. Cooley, Mrs. A. J. Flint, Mrs. R. E. Abernathy, Mrs. Eva Arnett, Mrs. A. M. Hansen, Mrs. E. M. Rullfson, Mrs. Elma Strawn, Mrs. A. R. Walker, Mrs, Leverne Little, and Mrs. Philip Shobar. Mrs. Eric Butler will entertain members of Chapter AB, P.E.O. Sis terhood, at her home tonight. The nesting will start It 7:49 o'clock. Guests of Miss Helen Barrett at her home last week-end were Miss Alice Judd and Miss Gertrude Eak ln, both of Portland. For the pleasure of the visitors Miss Barrett entertained informally at tea Sunday afternoon, inviting a small group of the honor guests' close friends. Book' and Thimble club will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Adams in Kingwood Heights. Forthcoming Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs, Arno V. Myers of Salem announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Hazel Maxine, to Virgil L. Colvin of San Diego, Calif. Miss Myers will leave Salem the first week in November and the young couple will be married in Yuma, Ariz., on November 8 In the presence of a few relatives and close friends. After November 10 they will be at home in their new residence at Spring Valley, Calif. Mr. Colvin Is employed as general Inspector with the Consolidated Aircraft company in San Diego. SIZES 2-8 Style No. 3026 Is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 1 yards of 35-inch fabrlo with tt yard contrasting; 1 yards braid. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (13) (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT Capital Journal. 918 Mission Street, Sax Francisco, Calif. Regular Meeting For Garden Club Woodburn The Woodburn Gar den club will hold its regular meet ing Tuesday night, October 14, at the library club rooms. Charles A. Cole of the state department of ag riculture will be guest speaker. Roll call will feature "Weeds and What to Do About Them." Mrs. J. J. Hall will be the flower chairman for October. Flower arrangements for the evening will be a harvest arrangement of either grains, grass es, fruits or vegetables or a combin ation of all four. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. C. Austin, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. Harold Ticknor. Mrs. George Timm Is pro gram chairman. Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Mrs. Paul Morse will preside at luncheon and cards Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackson In Park avenue. The two hostesses have invited a group of their friends to make up seven tables of contract. Autumn flowers will form an attractive decor for the affair. , Pinochle Club At Baker Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baker en tertained members of their pinochle club Satruday night. The fall theme was carried out in the decorations and supper hour. High honors went to Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Charles Wright. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker, who were honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Bau man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mefford, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Albert 0. Baker. . Mayflower Guild of First Congre gational church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Emil Carlson and Mrs. R. D. Slater will be hostesses, All women Interested are Invited to attend. Alfred Propp Home Scene of Ceremony The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Propp was the scene of a quiet wed. ding Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Ruth Shimondle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Shimondle of Montreal, Wis., became the bride of Virgil Esteb of Salem. Members of the two families wit nessed the ceremony and Rev. F. H. Theuer read the nuptials. The Im provised altar was decorated with baskets of fall garden flowers. The bride chose a smart steel blue wool costume suit for her wedding. Her accessories were beige and her corsage was of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shimondle of Albany attended the couple. The bride's matron of honor wore a navy blue Jacket dress with a corsage of roses. After a wedding trip the couple will return to Salem to make their home. Mrs. Esteb attended schools In Wisconsin and Junior college at Ironwood, Mich. She has been em ployed at the Industrial accident commission. Mr. Esteb received his education at the University of California and University of Oregon. He taught school in Marshfield for several years before coming to Salem where he is now with Hugglns "Insurance company. Mr. Esteb Is a member of the junior Chamber of Commerce. ... Former Salem residents celebrat ing their twenty-fifth wedding an niversary in Santa Barbara last Fri day were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brunk. Mrs. Brunk will be remem bered by friends in Salem as Esther Lucas. ... Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be entertained with a dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Carson, 789 South Commercial street. Assisting Mrs. Carson will be Mrs. Lester Carter and Miss Doris Drager. All Gamma Phis in Sa lem are Invited to attend. Hostess Honors Visitor Mr?. J. J. Panton presided at a beautifully arranged luncheon this afternoon at her home in State street honoring a popular visitor in the city, Mrs. William Reed, of Westfleld, Mass. Mrs. Reed, who Is known profes sionally as Ernestine - Gauthler, mezzo soprano, is the guest of Miss Alice Crary Brown. The table was covered with a handsome ecru cloth and a lovely arrangement of garden flowers in shades of blue and orchid, guarded by orchid candles. Blossoms in the same shades were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for eight. The afternoon hours were spent Informally. Miss Cronemiller Accepts Position Word has been received from Miss Shirley Cronemiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller of Salem, that she has accepted a po sition in the advertising department of Radio Station KIRO in Seattle. Miss Cronemiller was graduated last June from Oregon State college, where she was prominent In Journ alistic circles, having been assistant editor of the Oregon State Barome ter and a member of the Beaver Annual staff. Miss Cronemiller is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Sons of Union Veterans and aux iliary will meet at the clubhouse Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock for a Harvest Home dinner. A business meeting will follow, Rosetta Buch anan of Portland, department presi dent of the auxiliary, will pay her official visit. Woman's Club Hears Captain A. P. Kelley Members of the Salem Woman's club honored their charter members and jSast presidents Saturday with a delightful luncheon. The charter members are Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. W. C, Dibble, Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks. Fourteen of the past presi dents were present Including Mrs. Russell Catlin, Miss Mattle P. Beat ty, Mrs. P. A. Elliott. Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. Ida Fargo, Mrs. F. M. Erickson, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs, David Wright, Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, Mrs. I, M. Schannep, Mrs. C. C. Geer, Miss Eula McCully Mrs. J. A. Brownson and Mrs. Glenn Paxson. Mrs. Herbert Rahe, vice-president of the club, welcomed the honored guests and Mrs. David Wright re sponded for the past presidents, Beautiful arrangements of fall flowers and foiiage decorated the tables and rooms. Mrs. D. D. Olm sted and Mrs. A. L. Skewls were co chairmen for the luncheon. At the meeting following the luncheon the main speaker was Capt, A, P. Kelley, Intelligence of' fleer connected with the Portland air base, whose topic was "Is Be mocracy Worth Saving?" After drawing the contrast between totalitarian state and a democracy, he pointed out what It will require of men and women if they wish to save democracy mental fortitude to face the problems; physical cour age to rehabilitate ourselves to make a stronger people, and a spir ituality that inspired the founders of our democracy. He deemed it worth the sacrifice of everything we hold dear in order to establish the truth upon which our fine way of life has been built. Captain Kelly was piloted to Sa lem by Lieut. Malin of the Portland air base. Miss Jean Fldler played two pi ano numbers, "Allegro," by Czerny, and "Lover," from "The Marion nettes" by FacDowell. Mrs. Iva B. Bushey, Miss Mirpah G. Blair, Mrs. Robert D. Paris and Mrs. William Nelmeyer were elect ed to membership In the club. Delegates elected to represent the club at the semi annual meeting of th Marion County Fderation of Women's clubs to be held at Ma cleay, October 24, are Mrs. F, A. Elliott, Mrs. H. V. Collins, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mrs. Frank G, Myers; alternates are Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Miss Ger trude Savage and Mrs. Floyd White. Mildred Meaney of Salem was pledged by Gamma Phi Beta soror ity. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women at the University of Oregon, announced today. Miss Meaney is a freshman at the university, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meaney of 244 South 14th street. Fide lis class of First Baptist church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Johanna Flske, . North Winter street. Luncheon wilt be served at 1 o'clock by members of Rev. J. W. Cabeen's Bible class. Mrs. C, W. Manley of McMlnn- vllle will speak and members will do White Cross work during the afternoon. The Past Presidents' club of the Womans Relief Corps will meet Tuesday, October 14, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Eastern Star Social Afternoon club will meet for a dessert lunch eon Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Masonic temple. Cards will be played following the lunch eon hour. In charge of arrange ments Is Mrs. William Merrlott, Salem Writer's club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Perry Prescott Rlegel man, 940 Mill street. Assisting the host will be Dr. Mary Rowland. Dr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Corvallls are receiving congratula tions upon the birth of a daughter, Mary Ann, Sunday morning at Cor vallls General hospital. Both Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson are well known in Salem where they have many friends. Albany Man Betrothed to Miss Feldman Mr, and Mrs. Henry Feldman of Portland have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Mar gery, -to Bruce Senders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Senders of Albany. The news was told to friends Sun day at a "brunch" for which Miss Eleanor Blitz was hostess for the bride-elect. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Feldman attended the Uni versity of Washington. Mr. Senders is a graduate of the University of Oregon and of New York university, m Westminster Guild Meets Wednesday Westminster Guild of First Pres byterian church will meet Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Bruce Spaulding of Dallas, accompanied by Miss Alice Crary Brown, will sing and Mrs. Elmer Berg will speak on "Cultural and Historic Survey of Latin America.' The program committee Includes Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs, Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Lawrence Lister and Mrs. Marion Lamb, chairman. On the tea committee are Mrs. James McFarland, Mrs. Earl Oglesbee, Mrs. Wilson Siegmund, Mrs. Robert Standley and Mrs. Everett Given, During the meeting a nursery will be held in the Beginners' room, with Mrs. G. Kerns in charge. The monthly meeting of the Sa lem YWCA will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o clock with Mrs. Karl Becke presiding. The public affairs committee of the YW will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. A delegate will be named to attend the family relations in stitute to be held in Salem. The committee Is making plans for classes to be offered this winter. Three Officers To Be Chosen Sllverton Three new officers will be elected tonight at the R. F. Lar son home, when the Sllverton Jun ior Woman's club meets for Its first regular session of the club year. Va cancies to be filled are made by the resignation of Emily Harl as vice-president; Loretta Kuent!. re cording secretary, and Beaunita Gower, treasurer. Evelyn Bye, president, called an executive meeting of her board Fri day night, at the home of her par ents, the I. L. Stewarts, when she named LaPorrest Schenk as local national defense chairman for the ensuing year, and arranged for Monday to be guest night for the club. Hostesses will be Gertie Thomp son, Iris Thorklldson, Gladys Re veal, Loretta Kuenzl, Norman Gor don, LaForrest Schenk. Josephine Lake and Evelyn Bye. Leaving today for Nampa, Ida., were Mrs. Charles C. Edwards, Miss Charleene Edwards and Mrs. L. I. Flathers. Miss Edwards will en roll at Northwest college and Mrs. Flathers will visit with her two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Elaine Flathers, who are students at Northwest college. Miss Ruth Hughes of Seattle, Wash., who spent 10 days in Salem as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson, returned to her home in the north Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Ol son accompanied Miss Hughes to Portland. Several interesting trips were arranged for the pleasure of the visitor during her stay here. The Latin-American study group, sponsored by the Salem branch of the American Association of Unl' versity Women, will meet Tuesday, October 14, in the recreation room of the YWCA at 7:30 o'clock. Brazil and the economic aspects of coffee will be discussed by Mrs. Carl Welgel, Mrs. Victor Phelps and Mrs. Amie Mills. Pronunciation sheets will be distributed and maps and pictures exhibited. Sorority Groups Vlan Meetings Willamette University Campus With the advance of the autumn season not only have Willamette or ganization on the campus resumed their regular meetings but Mothers' clubs and alumni groups are plan ning for their first meetings of the fall season. Both the Delta Tan Gamma Moth ers' club and the Delta Phi alumni group have held their first meet ings, but the remaining organiza tions are planning theirs for the near future. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha alumni group will meet Tuesday night and both the Delta Tau Gam ma alumni and the Beta Chi alum ni will hold their first meetings Wednesday night Miss Virginia Bendlksen will be hostess to the Delta Tau Gammas at her home at 750 Mill street, at 8 o'clock, and the Beta Chi alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. William Dashney at 1890 Trade street, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Miss Marjorie Christen son as assisting hostesses. Members of the Delta Phi Moth ers' club will meet at the chapter house Tuesday afternoon for the first meeting of the year with Mrs. Herman Clark, Mrs. Batty Cooper. Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Mrs. L. Covert as hostesses. The meeting of Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers club originally scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until the afternoon of October 21, because of rush week activities at Willamette university, October 21 Is the meeting date for the Beta Chi Mothers' club and Mrs. c. E. Siegmund, president, is in general charge of arrangements. The Naomi Circle of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Fred E. Zimmerman, 573 Statesman street, Wednesday, Oc tober 15, for a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. James Taylor will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. Frank H. Spears will enter tain St. Cecelia Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church with a 6:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday night at her home in Chemeketa street. Federation Conclave Is Scheduled Dallas An all-day meeting of the Polk county Federation of Rural Women's clubs has been scheduled for Wednesday of this week at the city hall in Dallas and the Pioneer club has assumed the duties of the host club for the noon luncheon The meeting will be called to order at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. Harry Demp- sey of Rlckreall, county president, and the forenoon session will be devoted to a discussion of business matters. A program of entertainment sup plemented by a trio of speakers has been arranged for the afternoon, Listed to speak are Mrs. George Van Santen of Rlckreall, county nutrition chairman; Don Gabbert, chairman of the Polk county de fense savings speakers bureau, and W. Blackley, coordinator of the county civilian defense council. Founders' Day Celebrated Tonight Founders' day will be celebrated by the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at a banquet tonight at the Gol den Pheasant. Dinner will be ser ved at 7 o'clock and the sorority colors, red and green, will be used in the table appointments. All Alpha Chis In the city are invited to attend. Mrs. Paul Bale and Mrs. Win Clarke are arranging the af fair. Miss Dorathea Steusloff will preside at the dinner. Covers will be placed for Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Mrs. Paul Bale, Mrs. Wendell Batt, Mrs. Harry Buckley of Sllverton, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Win Clarke, Mrs. Monroe Gil' bert, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Gordon Hadley of Independence, Mrs. Burton Mey ers, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Theodore Madsen, Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Homer Richardson, Mrs. Dora thea Steusloff, Mrs. Claude Steus loff, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. Ar thur B. Latham, Mrs. Meredith Huggins and Mrs. James B. Young. Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly soothe the Itching, barn In of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir ritations due to external cause apply odorless liquid Zcmo a Doctor's for mula backed by 30 years' success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in visible you can apply Zemo anytime it won't show on skin. Over 25,000,009 packages soldi 851, Z330 B. Commercial Window Shades If you want the best, get Salem Custom-Made Venetian Blinds Phone for an estimate. No ob ligation. Budget payments if you wish. Vllt Salem's Own Venetian Blind Factor Reinholdt & Lewis Phon. (081 Weather Stripping Dutch Twins at Work By Baroness PlantonI . 1609 PATTERN No. HOD Are you a woman who responds to colorful and cheerful equip ment In your home, or do you think a towel la Just anything that dries a dish? We find that most women react to bright surround lings and find tasks easier because of them. These Dutch twin designs are a splendid example of what can be done to tone up the kitchen. They make 7 plain towels into 7 feature attractions. Pattern envelops contains hot-iron transfers for 7 designs, each about 7 by 8 Inches; color chart, stitch illustrations and full di rections. Send 10c (coin) for No. 1609 to Capital Journal, Needle Arts Dep't., 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Missionary Group Has Luncheon The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church met at the church Thursday with the exec utive committee in charge of the guest luncheon. The state officers and Ann Judson Circle were special guests. The state officers present were Mrs. p. A. Wolfsehr, Mrs. J. W. I.od er, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. W. C. Yoran, Mrs. R. E. Close, Mrs. c. H. McCullah and Mrs. Floyd White. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. Irving A. Fox, Mrs. David Graham, Mrs, Clarence Shrock, Mrs. Cecil Lantz, Mrs. Lindstrand, Mrs. Glen Newland, Mrs. George Bolster, Mrs. Homer Blum, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Ida Warnock, Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Christoff erson, Mrs. Ray Cates, Mrs. Floyd Starkey, Mrs. R. J. Gallagher, Mrs. J. W. Pentney, Mrs. Leon Lambert, Mrs. Ethel Hicks, Mrs. Joe Graber, Mrs. J. R. Cates, Mrs. J. F. Correll, Mrs. W. R. Hicks, Mrs. E. D. Buell, Mrs. Olive Zen, Mrs T. E. McClean, Mrs. J. B. Wilt, Mrs. c. L. Parmenter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cadger, Mrs. R. B. Cross, Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mrs. L. H. Dunn, Mrs. L. G. Prescott, Mrs, E. S Jones, Mrs. Wayman Cross, Mrs. Harry Stlllwell, Mrs. J. M.Cross, Mrs. LU. Wyatt, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mrs. Henry Cross and Miss Ida Stevens. Lions club auxiliary will meet Thursday at Godfrey's for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Later members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert McEwan. HOME LEMON JUICE RECIPE TAKES OFF UGLY FAT ftltrht tn tour kiichon, dm tfatl ttmpls, tasted LEMON JUICE HtiOIPH to nuk jom aim reducing nippluncntl Some loss 10 lb. In 5 dfljB, mint thfi borne Lemon Jalea redpc m directed. Tike oft pound! of UQLT FAT eaillr. quickly, without druft. laiiUttf, or trjthini harm f nit Juit mil Ardi with 3 mall cam of Lemon J alee, cwtlrjf 1 Do to 1 So. Simple h tbatl Tested complete Lemon J nice- Recipe in each boi of ArlK all for only Sl.Ofl Trial alt flftol MOXBT BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. Freo 6 lheri oidera filled promptly, Jurt ptaont, Sljj MILLER'S - 2nd. Floor Three Link Club Is Entertained The Three Link club of Salem Re- bekah lodge held Its business and social meeting In the club room of the IOOP temple Friday afternoon with Mrs. William H. Gardner act ing as president and Mrs, Lola N. McParlane as secretary. Mrs. Mc Farlane, who has been a represen tative from the club to the meetings of the Women's Council, gave a re port which proved very interesting. The hostess committee for this meeting included Mrs. Gustave Er lkson, Mrs. Lawrence Scheelar and Mrs. Blanche Saunders, and at the close of the afternoon, served re freshments to the group. In attend ance were Mrs. Llnrile Simeral, Mrs. Blanche Saunders, Mrs. Elsie Pap- enfus, Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs. Glenn Adams, Mrs. Ida Steele, Mrs. Roy S. McNlell, Mrs. Sarah Harter, Mrs. Earnest Kyle, Mrs. Gustave Erlkson, Mrs. Sally Curtis, Mrs. Dora Pratt. Mrs. Eva Keene, Mrs. C. O. McElroy, Mrs. Rhoda Nagel, Mrs. William H. Gardner, Mrs. Lola N. McFarlane, Mrs. Karl Lachele, Mrs. J. E, Klrk patrlck, Mrs. Laura Noyes, Miss Wllda Siegmund, Mrs. George Ed wards, Mrs. Amie Mills, Mrs. Perry Wright, Mrs. Augusta Fleetwood, Mrs. Claude Morse, Mrs. Lloyd Stlf f ler, Mrs. Horace G. Loveland and Miss Lottie McAdams. The next meeting of the club will be October 24. The club is sponsor ing a hand-towel shower for the "Harvest Home" which the Rebekah lodge Is holding the latter part of October for the benefit of the IOOF home In Portland. Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episco pal church will meet for luncheon in the Parish hall Tuesday after noon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas O. Russell Is chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Jesse Campbell and Mrs. Rob ert Fitzmaurice. Daughters of Hiawatha Camp Fire group met Wednesday at Par rtsh Junior high school. The girls discussed the visit they made re cently to the Bradley planetarium and practiced the play they are preparing to present before the Al truists on November 3. During the (Concluded on Page 9) HERE 'S QUICK B5 Try 3-purpoVa-tro-noI. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irrita tion, (3) relieves transient nasal con gestion . . . And brings great er breathing comfort, wmvm i. You'll like Itl Follow X. .'V. directions in folder. VATRO NOl It's fun to ride the n nr i i-'niTi i-Jl TinaaiA Southern "Pacific's popular Economy Train io California STREAMLINED CHAIR CARS-StmparKt wTndows,, Reclining chairs with foam rubber cushions. Big rest rooms . free pillows Porter service. BREAKFAST.... 40 LUNCHEON.. 50 1 PINNER ...... 60$ In tht dining ear MODERN TOURIST PULLMANS Lounge car for -tourist passengers TO SAN FRAHCISC0 IN CHAIR C4RS 0171 WAT KOMDTRir $10-45 $18.85 All seati reserved. No charge. Please reserve in advance IN TOURIST PULLMANS ONB WAY ROUNDTR1P $15.66 $25.30 (Plus small extra charge for comfortable berth.) All fares subject to Federal tax 1 'J The Friendly Southern Pacific See C. A. LARSON Phone 4108 or writ. S. A. ORMANDT, Hun. 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