.J V 1 -I PAGE TWÖ B. P. W. Club Arid» Victory Dinner Plans for the “Victory Garden” dinner with a comic theme from Li’l Abner’s life in the funny papers running apace, was successful carried out last Monday evening by the mf.™Ker» nf the Buf|n«IM and Prof—- tfonal Women's Club. Meeting was as uMial at the Pariah House. Colored funny sheets from the Sunday editions covered the long tables. Scrubbed and artfully ar­ ranged home-grown vegetables be­ came the glorified motif for table decorations with really fitting and striking effect. The order had been ^or costumes designed after those depicted on fynny paper characters and moat of the member» had car­ ried through, coming in costume. Thirty-four members and guests were present. Guests were Mes- dames Roy Barton, R. H. Creager, John R. Hultin, Franc— Arrell and Mrs. Harlan Montgomery, of Milling­ ton. The quota of >670.00, given the club to solicit in the appointed territory, was collected by the club for the United War Ch—t Fund, it was an­ nounced. Three new members elect­ ed were Mrs. Lucy Blum, Mrs. G. B. Wasson and Mrs. Jack Hultin. Mrs. Florence Barton reported on her trip to Salem to attend the B. P. W. state executive council, 1—t week­ end. Junk jewelry to send soldiers in the South Pacific area to use for trading with native had been called for and was turned in at the meet- ing. Letters were read from former members, Ruth Towne and Ellen Braxton. Mrs. Roy Barton sang “Under the Lilac Tree,” unaccompanied by the piano but as a background for Doro­ thy Page as the girl and Arlene Rob­ ertson, the boy, taking the parts in the song which they did in panto­ mime. The refused kiss which would not be given until appi— grew>qn the lilac tree and the appi— tied on the tree after a night’s thought were all cleverly dramatized. As an encore Mrs. Barton sang “Under the Spread­ ing Ch—tnut Tr—.’’ Fred Bull contributed fine enter­ tainment with the showing of inter- —ting pictur— taken in Alaska. Most amusing were of bears wading into a str—m and catching salmon.. With In— Rover at the piano, the group sang the Doxology as a grace before dinner. Pledge to the flag was led by Ida Oerding and the club collect by Bertha Smith. The meeting with Florence Hallock presiding over the business se—ion wu in charge of War Activiti— Chairman Viola Newton and Finance Chairman Ida Oerding. Others .at the two comm it te— were Bertha Smith, Annie Robinson, Be— Maury, Arlene Robertson, Dorothy Page and Mrs. H. Z. Young. Attending were Leia Elrod, Margaret Snider, Caro­ lyn Huff, Ruth Beyers, Bertha Smith, EVa Stevens, Annie Robinson, Mar­ tha Mulkey, In— Rover, In— Chase, Leiliä McClure, Irene G. Hartwell, Claire Hultin, Ida K. Owen, Hattie Lee Holimon, Lois Stevens, Edith Walton, Ida Oerding, Georgia Gould, Hazel Hanna, Arlene Robertson, Naomi Crews, Florence Hallock, Flor* ence Barton, Lunelle Chapin, Viola Newton, Clara Bosserman, Betty Bar­ ton, Dorothy Page, Alberta Tyrrell I and Dorothy Bishop. of Armistice Day, was presented by and lastly, an inspiring flag cere­ Mrs." Hazel Hanna. Other special mony vqps given by the officers of Ei­ guests were Mrs. Virginia Hillstrom, ght Chapter. The chapter room was beautifully of Marshfield, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Jew- riq,(Dean, also of Marshfield, state decorated w’ith greenery and baby chairman of War . Activiti—; Mr». chysanthemums, interspersed with ‘ Metta Ro—low, of Myrtle Point, mem­ flags. Following a social hour, about 125 ber of the Jurisprudence committee andgues . ^repaired to of the Grand Chapter,, and Mrs. May members ______ Mmwiriekw™ W -oQ h. M. t .u,, „ f-rt—rrpanquet hall where delicious refresh ments were served. The table was ton, Morth Dakota. Clarence Osika, Past Patron gave a centered with a lovely bouquet of splendid and enlightening talk on In­ chrysanthemums flanked by red, ternational Relations. The Misses white and blue tapers and streamers. Grand Guide Here For Inspection Friendship Night’ At Beulah Chapter 1 Mr». France» Button, flrand Guide from the Grand Bethel of Job’s Daughters, was here Monday evening for the regular semi-annual inspec­ tion which was held in the Masonic Hall. ____________ ’ The banquet preceding the meeting was served by the Rebekahs in Odd Fellows hall dining room. Guests for the evening were the past guardian and past associate guardian who served when the Co- quille Bethel was organized—Mrs. O. C. Sanford and Mr. Ernest Purvance. Other guardians present were Mrs. C. A. Rletman and Mrs. Julius Ruble and Mrs. Edna Taylor, worthy ma- tron of Beulah Chapter was a guest. Following the meeting of the Bethel a beautiful reception was held in the Masonic banquet hall for the Grand Guardian, Guardians, parents of the members, and other guests. ' Friendship night, observed last Thursday evening by Beulah Chap­ ter No. 6, O. E. S., was another spec­ ial evening planned by the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Taylor---------------------------- The officers of Elgin Chapter, Myr­ tle Point, were special guests of the officers of Beulah Chapter, each being presented with a corsage carrying out the national colors. Masons and Inez and Leah Rover, favorites in the wives were also invited guests and a entertainment world presented two Harbison's myrtlewood for Christ­ special program in commemoration snappy and most pleasing piano duets mas gifts. I ■ ■ 9 * 9 W I 0 ■ ffT'7{ dT'-Jrl Eunice Howe Announces Date of Wedding Miss Eunice Howe entertained friends 1—t Wedn—day evening, Nov. ■ 10, to announce to them the date of j her approaching marriage to Eu­ gene Bonniksen. Mr. Bonniksen is attending North Pacific Dental Col- j lege in Portland, is a private first I class in the army and a graduate of ■ Myrtle Point high school. His parents ' r—ide at Broadbent. The date, Dec. 26, and nam— of the bride and groom-to-be were found inscribed on cards at the plac— on the table with i refreshments. Dental insignia dec- , orated the cards. «The wedding will. be helfl at the Methodist church. Attending were Mesdam— Muriel Anderson, Lucille Walker, Grace Withnell, Jean Bryan, Beverly Price, Vi McBride, Markie'sherrill, Dorothy Harris, the Misses Lunelle Chapin, Dorothea Yarbrough, Jean Williams, Aloha Allen, Glenda Clinton, Dorothy 1 Coffey, Phyllis Belloni, Juiine Free- | man,'Alyl June Fox, Helen Winegar, Maxine Johnson, Yvonne Kern, No­ rene McKeown, Rheo Walker. Tires worn to the fabric will never be strong, safe recaps. Tires worn smooth ... then recapned with famous Goodyear Extra-Mileage method of «sapping . .. will give you thousands of safe miles at war-time speeds. It’s the sure and economical way of keeping your car rolling on clean, good looking tires. Bring us your smooth tire carcasses today . . . we’ll give yoa Goodyear Extra-Mileage Recapping for a lot of tomor­ rows to come. Look At The price—Look At The Guarantee! $9:60 Utility — O„«r«ntMd II most*« or 11.000 mllM, whichever occur« flrjtl An exceptional value, with elec­ trical capacity equal to moat standard, original equipment batteries. Built of first-quality materials throughout. GOODYEAR TIRES ARE -STILL Shower For Yvonne Kern A miscellaneous shower and card party for Yvonne Kern was given by Mrs. Harold Withnell at her home on ; Friday evening. -Mrs. Clifford KernI won high score at cards. Refresh­ ments were served from a table dec- ' orated with chrysanthemums and a | miniature bride’s cake, which wa» I cut by the guest of honor. Mi»s Kern's approaching marriage to Fred Marineau will occur Dec. 4. Lovely gifts were presented. Invited were M—dam— Rodney Creager, Bob Bryan, Ch—ter Price, Bill Walker, Bob Harris, Lee Collier, R. G. McBride, Bob Hurrell, Tom Stevens, O. E. Molthu and Misses Lunelle Chapin and Eunice Howe. Facing facts, you n^ed tires. Facing facts, we’ve got them. Not the husky, mile-eating Goodyears we had before the war, but the best tires made today. They’re good looking, (just like the pre-war Goodyear DeLuxe) and with good-going over paved roads, at Victory speeds, they’ll go a long way. So, bring your certifi- , 600-16 cates to Goodyear and get the most miles TOT* for your money four windows; four tubes w'.. ulk an average five room he - Complete Household “Kleaning Kit” $1.98 Colorful Duck Design SHOO FLY $4.95 Kit contains all purpose cleaner, furniture polish,-con­ centrated rug and upholstery shampoo, cleaning brush and 2 yards of soft, polishing cloth. A compact package for «asy cleaning. Another in Goodyear’» fine line of selected toys for chil­ dren. Sturdily made rockers, bright, eye-catching colors. Keeps baby amused and off the floor for hours. New Arrivals of Hassocks, Mirrors, Pictures New Shipment of Dining Sets, just received Swing Chairs, Davenports and Chairs Sturdy, Imported Woven Willow Clothes Basket $3.49 Big enough »nd strong croc A to hold »nd carry a full size washing. Mad« of full, round willow reeds with- reinforced rims, bottom» and handle». Get your» today.