Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

Telephone 3-11 It Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Friday Morning, September 5, 1941 Page Eleven Alluring For Playtime Parent-Teacher Associations Arizona Republic Society and Club News Department 203 Heard Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona Fhone 3-1111 Editor Pauline Cooper Bates Assistant Abby Phillips Carlson Schoolward Trek Be sun cooi.ipgf:. Srpt. 4Th(, surn. mer vac; on's end is marked bv a great number of young people leaving this week and next to enter collecp or university.

Some are returning to their chosen schools; others are last year's high school graduates, entering their first year of college life. Ben Arnold, will leave September 8 for Los Angeles, where he will enter the University of Southern California. Katherine Ilammon, Marv Lou Anderson. Rose Titus, and Virginia Urton will enter Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff as freshmen. Mary Gardner, Delia Lou Ware, and Florence Roche are returning to that school for their second year, and Betty Jane Anderson for her junior year.

Cloria Elsberry and Doris Cock-rell will return" to Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe as sophomores. Xila Graham will enter as a freshman, and Jimmie Garrett will return as a iunior. University of Arizona at Tucson will be attended by Anne Hannah, Carl Dunaway, who are returning for their second vear. Reece Dun- away snn ayne ueurtz as uin iors. Wilbur Weurtz.

Heisel Mar- tin and a rnnw Mcriillnnch are" TiS-y'wor'k- Kav Hendry, who attended the I University of Missouri last year, i I 1 ft CSa rrsx ess pu J' III HJ Ilk If fft- II VC Mary Dansby Honoree Jkiss Mary Virginia Danshy, who s-jll become the bride of Francis Johnson, of Santa Barhara, Calif, in llonl'' fpremony here at 'o'clock tonight, was honored two prenuptial parties recently. 1 jjjjs Mary Virginia Summers was wtrss for a uncn snower ana iunrhein Utham street, yesterday. An ali-iite motif was used in appointments, a -ring-shaped howl filled white oleanders forming the f'nterpiece. Symbolizing cupid was 0y in the center of the floral niece. 7 1 1 1 MonKev nrni.ue pidr-n iui- IT .1 .1 towing wlln nritii xmii.

mm xxnv eaii winning prizes, i.uesis were Tnnisp Tthoton. Pratt. Mar- Vraret Henry, Sammie Wallace, )' Violet Ingersoll. Harold Marshall kind Baus, and Mesdames Ralph B. 1 Summers aim irfUM.

Mrs. M. E. Conner, 34fi West Lewis avenue, was hostess at. an attractively planned California I luncheon Saturday afternoon, the 1 bndeproom-elect's occupation, as-, hotel manager, forming the 'theme for all appointments.

A huge howl of fruits flanked by Ijreen pottery mrns iormen ine centerpiece at the table where places were marked by a typical hotel menu, ine enure I dining room was turned into a I California bower of flowers. After luncheon a bell boy in tp person of young loyd Ham- fmond arrived with a make-believe letter from a aeiainea guesi sup- DOSeQIV A 0111 Ottilia iaiunio, i V. r- Lipst) who had sent her luggage on ahead. Lovely gifts were con- tained in the suitcase ior ine 'bride's new home. Guests were wnne.

Eleanor George, Pratt, Margaret Henrv and Jane Heydon, and Mes-I dames Harold Marshall, Larry 'Hammond, Earl Conner. Robert i Raster, Dansby. J. P. White, D.

C. I George, L. M. Hammond, C. Arlin Hevdon, Dallas Jones, C.

Kas-jter and H. W- Henry. (Defense Theme i Set By League Strenethening democracy for rle- wiattend the state university th1Sart HOROrS '1 1. Dorothy Johnson will enter nemiSt Brigham Young college at Provo. 1 Jl UUU IV-illlOl.

Utah. Walter Smith will return for his second year at Cornell University. Norma Jean Durham, formerly of Coolidge, will attend Santa Bar- bara State, in Santa Barbara, Calif, Ix)is Storie will enter nurse's training at St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix. Kay Douglas Is Honor Guest V.

Douglas, who celehraterl Kay i i Madge Luke Entertains Dave Elles of Charlotte, who is a house guest, at the Charles Luke home. 713 West McDowell. was honored guest at a hamburger frv Wednesday night. Miss Madge Luke was hostess. The evening was spent informally out of doors at the Luke residence.

Guests were Suzanne Ketcher- side. Marv Grace. Frankie Mae Luke. Flossie Montgomery. Jim Mc-Shane and Ted Ospendorf, both from Hammond.

and house Spencer Dean also rres- i r. nn is a. iv. Robh. Jerry Quail, Bill Messin- ger, C.

A. Carson. Charles; Lakin. Lore Mapiev. LUSter Burton Lewfotz.

CHANDLER. Sept. 4 Miss Rose Cluff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Cluff, prominent ranchers, was honored with a farewell party last night at the Latter Dav Saints Church. Miss Cluff will leave this month for Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will study for a short il-inff me a missionary in Washington, Mon- tana, Oregon and Idaho. She is a graduate of the Chandler High School with the class of 19.S Since graduation she has been at-' fending the Arizona State Teachers rv.iiT at Tcmno Harold Cluff.

Pauline Ethington and Dorothy Ethington sang and Mrs. Ralph Brown gave a humorous reading. William Wright. Ralph Brown and Miss Cluff gave talks. The remainder of the evening Skousen, Angus Willis.

William Wright, Chester Brown, Ralph Brown, W. A. McGaughey, Marion Thatcher, Dave Hawes. Bailey Allen, Ben Riggs. Jess Tenny, O.

L. Cluff, and James Davis. Mesdames A. T. Eyring.

Tom An- derson. Jess ShumwaV. Joe Jonn- son. Elmer Johnson, and Billy t.reen. Ann Jne Hernice mc- Daniel.

Betty Jones. Glenna Jones, Ruth Sevey, Vesta Hat hcock, Edna Allen. Cleo Allen. Melba Riggs. Clara Tennv.

Ulah Johnson, Lorene Johnson, Dorothv Ethington. Lois Cooper. Ruth Cluff. Marv Ething ton, Pauline Ethington. Lucilc Ey rin anrt wilma McGaughey.

Messrs. Edgar Ethington. Gene Ethington, Grant Peterson, Max! Ellsworth. Gene Ellsworth. Carl riv-rimr.

Pete Skousen. Jimmv i I I i I 'V I 1 $kijr' Wednesday, was honored at in-! tuCnrMrr Brnvn formal partv, hosts for which were. nP program presenting the fnl owner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q.

K. 4 Sun glamour Margaret Hayes takes to the vacation sands in an ultra-feminine red and white striped play dre'ss. The long matletex bodice, full sleeves, circular cut skirt over niatletex shorts give an alluring; appearance to the outdoor costume as gets a lot of sunshine at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Suitable for vacations, travel, home and garden wear in this costume which is available in stripes, prints and monotone colors. fense will be the theme for com- jman, Marilvn Strickland, Ruth, was spent in dancing in the hase- months of the League of 71 All PvtL'PLtiP 1 1 Arlita and'Nadine Chatterson, ment of the church.

Guests were andwinlTTrt JT 1 trade 1 LaUS LUnCn Man Furr, Marv Joe. Fairbanks! Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Eth-f Virginia Williams addressed the iPatsv Robbins Robert Mackev ington. John Ethington. Donald league on th.s subject at a meeting 7f a 7 jr, ST nrtZ7n Ellsworth.

Hugh Ellsworth. J. N. "BHonoring Daughter And Visitor a ---O a iuiui i inuc, oju tasi L.oronano roaa, wiu enier-i tnin tnripv inrhmn hnnnrin1 ift ueime lo viuc-i. c-auaniT-a Spelts and Phil Toyrea, Misses "iRuth Swinney, Lois street.

I Guests for the gay event were (Mildred. Edith and Kenneth Von Rhein. Marvin and Madge Hanes, IJeanette. Grace and Gilbert Lon- don, Kenneth and Dale Cheese- Do1 Dona Lee Turner, Arleen land Dorothv EPcerman. Nancv jatnut-nne iaiui j.ja.L uc, uihu, Assisting Mrs.

Douglas in games supervision end refreshment serv Miss Helen Conlev and Br'ice Beth- ancourt. Mothers attending wen. Mesdames Herb Lind, A. W. London and Fav Furr.

I I nAfrhpr KpslriPnt T7 A IV Untertain Lmner THATCHER. Sept. 4 Notable among recent social events atj Thatcher Mas a dinner at which i 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

Guitteau were hostesses at their home here Tuesday to members of the faculty Doris Allen, Mary Jane were Miss Eileen Fairbanks.) her daughter, Miss Janice La Prarle nnrl house fuoct at the La Prade home, Miss Jane Felix of Philadelphia. Mit T.a Prado and Feliv ar-1 ivpd jn Phoenix last night fol- imvino summer study at Stanford Prenuptial Party Given Miss Ruth F.eresford. bride-elect of LeRoy D. Brown, was the recipient of a prenuptial courtesy given Tuesday night at the. home of Mrs.

O. L. Walker. 1102 East Cul: ver street. Under the direction of Mrs Valin and Mrs.

C. C. DeHoff informal games were enjoved on the lawn of the Walker home. Th bridegroom-elect announced to the guests following the opening of many gifts from a long prettilv decorated table, by Miss Beres'-ford. that a new 'home at 223-S North 16th avenue was nearin completion and that after their marriage September 14 and th subsequent honeymoon they would be in residence there.

Mrs. John Franklin assisted Mrs. Walker as cohostess. Guests were Mesdames J. C.

Fritz. C. A. Powell. Rfssip Bowrien.

R. B. Goldie. F. B.

Query, Jennie Duck-stem. C. DeHoff, W. H. Austin, Clara Blankenship.

Gertrud Brown. George Steisel, A Parker. Rebekah Harrington. Dick Ankerberg and Mary J. Lenard.

Mesdames M. J. Schmalzef. Frances McGee. C.

R. Cole, Karl Gaither Dewey Marker. Ann A TmP'in. R. H.

Benton, Fred Thompson, John Pendle- 'T- F- Keohen. L. O. W. Whitcomb, Mabel Pickett.

A. Neuhard. George Webster. J. C.

Ypra Holland. W. McComb. T. Fieldness, Edith Brown and Blanche Lane.

Misses George Brown. Valley Cooper. Alice Bowden. Nancy Harrington Blanche Holland. Jean Ellen Query.

Dorothy Gaither. Gladys Benton. Jean Defenbaugh. Romaine Defenbaugh. and Joan Powell and Messrs.

Templin. John Franklin. Walker. Brown, DeHoff, Earl Ankerburg, and Thomas Wallace. Annual Picnic Set Byjaycee Dudettes Final plans for the annual picnl to be held Sunday honoring hus- hflnnc an4 Junior Chamber nf made by the Jayree Dudettes at a meeting Wednesday night.

The group will gather at 7 o'clock at South Mountain Park pavilion, and a 'hnng your own lunch" supper il ensue. Dudettes will furnish music for dancing and other entertainment. At the board of directors meeting which preceded the regular session Wednesday the following date for important club events were set-by-laws committee meeting 7 30 p. September membership party September 17. further detail to be announced later; election of officers.

October 22. followed by in-stallation ceremonies October 29. MEN Need It, Too! 0 In Cut, men penpire more freely than women and need HUSH more. Put a Jar of HUSH in the Bathroom and teach; Hubby to nse it after every Shower.) HUSH Cream ia pure, harmless to Skin 4 and Fabric. Abo in Liquid or Powder.

Cream Deodorant 10 Size at Counters Personal To Fat Girls Now you mar slim down your faee uni fipure without starvation dictins; or back breaking Just eat sensibly and take Marmnla uniier the conditions and according to directions on the package. Marmola Tablets have sold to tba public for more than thirty yoars. More than twenty million hexes have been distributed during that period. Msrmola is not a cure-all. Msrmola ia only for adult fat persons whose fatness is caused by a thyroid deficiency hypothyroidism but who are otherwise normal and healthy.

We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds f'ha Marmola way? Get a box of Marmola today from your druggist. Relieves Distress From-v FEMALE WEAKNESS Which Makes You Tired, Nervous! Hundreds of thousands of women who suffer distress of functional monthly disturbs nces headache, backache, cramps, distress of "ir-retrularitics," a bloated feeling, so tired, weak have obtained wonderful relief from such symptoms by takinz Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound relieves monthly pain and distress: it helps build up resistance asainst it.

Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING! PLAIN WASHING! whiter. rlraiwr and I MMma lat longer vhn yjf WATER 8 I 32flwrJ Palo Alto. Calif. Miss.Misses Suzanne and Harriet Pricei ARIZONA CONGRESS The board of managers of the Arizona Congress of Parents and Teachers will meet at 9 a.

m. tomorrow in the Young Mens Christian Association building for an ad-day session. Chairmen will present plans for the year. The executive board of the congress will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the YMCA building. Mrs.

W. W. Sherwood will preside. BALSZ The board of managers will meet in Ihe school building at 2 o'clock today. COOLITIGE Mrs.

Eli Anderson, president of the Kenilworth School Association, entertained members of the executive board with a luncheon in her home Tuesday. A business meeting followed, at which time activities for the coming year were outlined. Members of a committee appointed to arrange the teacher's reception to be held in October were Mrs. Harry Culbert, Mrs. Jewell England, and Fleeta Storie.

The first general association meeting will be held at. 2:30 p. m. September 10, in the auditorium of the school. Members present at the luncheon and meeting were Mrs.

D. W. Hall, chairman of hospitality committee; Mrs. Jesse Harris, membership chairman; Mrs. F.

E. Stonehocker, treasurer, and Harry S. CuthbTt, principal. Other members of the board are Mrs. H.

A. Nafziger, vice-presioent, and Miss Gladvs Roche, secretary. Seven Inducted To Club Roll SAN CARLOS, Sept. 4 Seven i persons were unanimously voted jinto membership of the San Carlos 'Woman's Club at a business meet-ling held at the home of Bernice iMecham, president. The initiates I include Mesdames Maxine Cory, erna Lemenger, Alice ioung.

Fay Hall, Ray Goetling and Misses Dor othy Clover and Ella Mae Henne-man. Tellers were Vera Wooten and Lillie Storing. September 19 has been set as the date of the first monlhly social, hostesses for which will be Helm Cunningham, Alice LaVigne, Miss Henneman and Miss Clover. A report on 14 important resolutions passed at the national convention at Atlantic City were read and discussed by Mrs. Vernon Campbell.

legislative chairman. Edith Latham announced that the art craft class for club members would begin October 1. Valley Visit Is Concluded Mrs. Frank E. Fraser, widely known former Phoenix resident, 'and her three children, who have spent a month as guests of Mrs.

Eraser's brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. P. V. Fuller, left yesterday for their home in San An-i tonio, Tex. The visitors planned to spend a -brief time in Ray where they were to visit an aunt.

Miss Henrietta Wills, and to see the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico en route, Many informal social events for Mrs. Fraser marked her summer sojourn here, she plans to return 'during the Christmas holiday sea-son. Accompanying the group to Antonio for a visit was Mrs. Fraser's mother, Mrs. VV.

H. Mitchell. Safford Club Hears Red Cross Report SAFFORD. Sept. 4 One hundred and twentv-four varments uprp ent and issued to individuals and various organizations for completion i by the welfare Hcnn i tmpnl nf th Safford Woman's Club, according to a report made yesterday by Mrs.

Lyle A. Condell, department chairman. Participating organizations in the summer Red Cross sewing project were the local chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, Order of the Rphot-ah flnH (r-Aw -if tV, a Pin. how for Girls as well as the Safford Ward Relief Society of the Latter Day Saints Church. Garments made Included women's and rhilriron'c rA cotton dresses and hospital shirts.

The project was carried forward at the woman's club building in Safford and the work is to be conlin-ued throughout the winter. Assisting in the project just completed were Mesdames E. S. Shoe-craft. A.

A. Weliand, Charles Rogers, Grant Bingham, Harold Love, Roderick Williams, A. Greenhaw, Milnor Richmond, Gilbert Wheel-ock. William Talley. Ella Farby, ioy ivionroe, uon iace, lhelma Craig, Lester Bingham, Lillie Mitchell.

Alex Kennedy, U. V. Walton, S. Huss and Arthur Evans. Quiz To Feature White Shrine Meet Arizona Shrine.

No. 1. Order of: the White Shrine of Jerusalem. will convene in regular session at1 8 o'clock tonight, a quiz forming a' feature of the program. Mrs.

F. V.i Howey, worthy high priestess, will preside. Refreshments will be served hv Mesdames Lillian Proctor. Jennie Goddard and Julia Bourlier after the business session. Drain all boiler vegetables a soon as they are tender.

They become soggy if they are allowed to stand undrained after cooking. The water drained off may be saved for soup stock. Most vegetables should be rooked in a small amount of water because part, of the mineral salts dissolve in the water and is lost if the water is thrown away. Cook whole when possible. AS JUST n.nitp,,,, MnTa xvacni-Q yn tt i' iim Wi home rii cr-i i cc-trt -V.

BhaseS Of the program as an-! nouncea Dy ine national ienera-; Con. in the monthly meetings. She, said this strengthening process is tto be the great defense contribu- tinn nf hncinpss anH i'women as they seek to vitalize the Iprocesses of democracy that all woDle mav emov the basic satis-i 1 factions of life in a world of peace. I Opal Bowman spoke on member-; I ihip, and its important relation in "rarrvinp out the club's nroeram. ITslon Pnnrt chairman nf TinK jb'ie affairs committee, announced that the league will sponsor dance for enlisted men at the I Armory tomorrow night.

The next (EVfUllK. "1 "IP KI'IU I will Iffliuit' uti -un i 9 liClairChallis Given 1 r.i vt rvc-r iaicvvui wvui 1A tarewen party was given wen- iwsday evening by a group of! ifriends honoring Clair Challis, who! (will leave soon for naval academy; I training at San Diego. A picnic supper was enjoyea in i Phoenix South Mountain Park and I truests were Misses Romaine Defer-jSaugh, May Howell, Dorothy Sipes, I Alice Nelson and Jeanne Defen- 4 baueh, and Messrs. Tad Harrison lifferenti Tea Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Guy Chisum was hostess yesterday afternoon at a linen shower and tea honoring Miss Lucille Laney, who will become Mrs.

Xeil Deasy on September 14 in a ceremony to be performed in Phoenix. Pale pink and green predomin-nated in tea table appointments, pink asters forming the floral centerpiece, and a beautiful cut glass punch bowl, glassware and a silver howl were used on a hana-made Queen Anne's lace cloth. Several novel sanies had been arranged for entertainment riur- inr rartv. including "Two Hearts That Beat As One" and Making the Most Out -Main- mony Guests showered their gifts upon Miss Laney as the entire group sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Those participating were Mesdames Alden W. Miller.

Terrence Carson, Harry Bonsall, C. N. Boyn-ton, W. J. Horspool, Mavo Robb.

P. H. Hayes, E. N. Holgate and George Todd.

Mesdames E. T. Garrett, Raymond Allee. Cecil Holmes, C. B.

Grigsby, Leland Putney and Perry imsum, ana musses upiiy n. ndinti xmnif- miMi, Vjnrini. Jones Mary Helen Quick, Barbara Miller and Marilyn Lane. Laives lalk Types of soil, proper treatment, methods of fertilization and preparation for gardens were outlined by G. E.

Draper, soil chemist from uniy agricuuur si oim-e hi a meeting oi ine urn rasnionen Garden Club yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. D. R. Chaney, 4123 North 20th street. Mrs.

Charles Beck was cohostess with Mrs. Chaney, and Mrs. Bridgie Porter, vice-president, presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. L.

C. Farr. "Oon'ts for Valley Gardeners," given members included the following: Don't use ashes, they contain black alkali; don't plant on a ridge, this favors the accumulation of vhite alkali: don't use large quantities of high analysis fertilizers; don't bury tin cans for iron, use iron sulfate which is soluble in alkaline soils; don't plant seeds immediately after a heavy manure application; don't plant too deep; and don't cultivate wet soil, it is apt to puddle, bringing; about a poor physical condi-. tion. Programs for the coming year were distributed to each member.

Serving on the program committee were Mesdames J. B. Francis, W. S. McMannon and um pm.

erguson. Designing com- mniee memoers no win mane programs Tor ine yearoooks in dude Mesdames L. C. Farr, N. A.

Lundy. Charles Beck and B. H. Sanders. Mrs.

Porter appointed Mesdames R. I. Turner. Myron L. Noble and Eric W.

Jordan on a committee to plan an entry for the Creighton Garden Club zinnia show. 71 I mir l- I- I Hk Group Honored W. McBrayer and Mrs. VV. J.

Hiekey were hostesses to members of the Sew What Club and their friends Wednesday, an evening of bunco games being enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. S. Krieger and Mrs.

George Pool and Marguerite Stonecipher. Mary Brown and Messrs. E. J. Glenn, Leo jBlough, L.

H. Durnal and R. M. Dooiey. Those attending were Messrs.

and Mesdames M. C. Surnrall, Durnal, Hooley. E. P.

Lamb. C. H. Webster, Krieger. Pool, and McBraver: Mes- flames B.

II. Conger, W. J. Hiekey, Ethel Dodge. Ro.ella Thompson.

Ann Newman. Vallie Stonecipher, Vt vr (i ikiii niiw. itfiiiiri iiiilii aim Ella Rivers. Eileen Durnal. Esther Jones and Gladys McBraver.

Messrs. F. L. Malndy. H.

W. Law-; rence, Leonard Durnal. Lionel E. Bonsall, Ralph Keller. Delbert Jones.

E. J. Glenn and Robert Dur- nail. Special guests were a group of! enlisted men from Luke Field in-' eluding H. Grizzle.

Johnnie Bert Blanton. Wayne Baldwin. Rob- ert Ulich. Jerry Knox. K.

C. Double, I P. J. Gruffier, L. L.

Lovett and Leo Blough. Charlene Parrish Is Party Honoree CHANDLER. Sept. 4 Charlene Parrish was honored with a birth-j day party yesterday afternoon, given by her mother. Mrs.

Don Par- rish, at their home. The honoree was six years old yesterday. I The Parrish home was beautiful-1 ly decorated with balloons and late; summer flowers. As the little guests were leaving, they were given the balloons as favors. The birthday rake decorated in I pink and blue with six pink candles and ice cream were served as re- freshments.

Many lovely gifts were, given to little Charlene. The after- noon was spent in playing various outdoor games. Guests were Nancy Melton. Jo-' ella Hawkins. Nancy Lewis, Harold Hawkins.

Helen Beasley. Lenice Callev. Bennv Beasley, Teddy Beas-1 ley. Maxine Calley, Vera Parrish. Lanice West.

Duaine Parrish. Joel i Ranh. Jimmv i-arrisn, nacnri Miles Simmons, and Fredia Duncan, also Mrs. Lenford Calley. who assisted Mrs.

Parrish during the refreshment hour. Save your lemon halves after the juice has been extracted. They can be put to several household uses. They are helpful in cleaning wooden draining and mixing boards and, hen dipped in salt, will remove tarnish from brass. They also will remove stains from thej hands.

TRAIN.SKK?f Mothersill's sialics Hsltl Marv Bannister. Phyllis Peterson i Sybil Mason. Mary Lou McLellanJ Dons McLellan. Betty Speakman, Martha Knannenhero-er. Rillip' Lee, Margaret Taylor, Jane Lindej and Virginia Lane of Phoenix and of Chandler.

CENTRAL METHODIST The. spiritual life group of Ihej Women Society for hristian: Service will meet at 10 o'clock this! morning with Mrs. R. H. John son as leader.

The program under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Ormc will start at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs.

F. H. Crist will conduct the business session. MESA lDS The first fall Maricopa Stake: I Church Groups Mnrr SUnsin Paul ThalJlJCW VV Ildl VvlUU of the Thatcher schools and nthfrif.hpr Mavitt Thatcher. Tvan Cluff.

Felix will visit in Phoenix about njrrir And FnmiJ.t r' 10 A7la To Return From Tr'w TEMPE. Sept. 4 The Rey. and Mrs. rbilip K.

Swartz and sons, who have spent two months at their cabin at. Fallen Leaf. will return tomorrow. The Rev. Mr.

Swartz will conduct services in the i irct rnnrrrrr-aticnai rhiirrh Sun- day. rVvwr-J? ftlOCmx UOUpie 'fakCS Vacation Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Grosso. 1R30 West. Wilshire drive, are touring noints of interest, in Hollywood. Calif. After a visit with friends in return to their home.

D1as SanriPrS( Glcndale, Grant Shumwav, Ira Armstrong. Clarence Trnnv Jack McConnell, Don Cluff. and Anthony Cluff. I )anna I Pfl ,1 11 L- AO 1 Id 11L For Luke Field Men Helen Pond, chairman of the rub- lie affairs committee of the League of Business and Professional Wom en. and Blanche Howard, special projects chairman, will be hostesses Saturday evening at a dance to be given in the armorv for soldiers at Luke Field.

More than 200 men are eiected to attend and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Music will be provided by a union iiiffiuiK in. nit? guests. Mr. Guitteau is school; superintendent laid for Messrs.

and Lovers were Mesdames Jacl Smith, Fenton Taylor, Arthuri Gardner. Leo Mortensen, William TV I HT1 J. Le Sueur, Melvin Allen and Cecil T4rtr.no.:- Tr Willimina Shnltz Misses Jane Howard. Eva Flake, Irene Jameson. Freddie Lee Green, T.pnnre Rushman Elizaheth Hart- Wylma Rogers, Harriet i.ovett, Marie Rousseau and Delia Skousen.

and Thomas Anderson. Special guests were Miss Eliza- of the. faculty of Gila Junior College. Pace of I I Thatcher. Mcftan Will Visit Kin MESA.

Sept. 4 -Mrs. J. provement Association is sched-i uled to be held at 1:30 p. m.

Sun-j nav in ine Mesa seconn vai( Jim Giacomini. RalDh Pfeifer.iLos Angeles the Phoenicians will Tom Wallace and Earl Ankerberg. Chapel. Mrs. Harvcv L.

Tavlorjbeth Sherwood, member Smart Yoked Afternoon Dress Work Projects Administration iioopes jeu tonay ior Aimiqufr- Bonsall que. N. M. where she will visit, K'ven during the evening. Misses Thelma Conger, Ethel days with a daughter.

Mrs. R.j Members of the Women's Volun- Conger, Margaret and LHIian Crist. Ingram Jones, and Mr. Jones, teer Service League will attend to, Virginia and Emma Stacev, Betty Upon her return here, she will he provide dancing partners. Mrs.

A. and Erma Hickev, Stonecipher, accompanied by her granddaugh-; T. La Prade, chairman of the Marv Brown. Rhea" Jackson, Cath-ter, Phyllis Jones, who will visit service league, will assist the hos-'erine Holdorf. Midge Sharp.

Marv here with her grandmother. Gay Posies Bloom On Bedspread PATTERN 9787 That "good little dark dress" so Indispensable for this time of year -here it is in distinctive Marian ttfartin style. Pattern 9787 has the mart newsy notes of the season, It's simple to make with its ccompanying Sew Chart. The quared yokes enhance the style of tt high-cut, dart-trimmed neckline. Those same darts, together gathers above the waist, hold- is the nice bodice softness.

The I'm, straight lines of the skirt are emphasized by double front panels nd single back panel. Let your deeves be very long and full, long "id Jtraight, or have simple puffed veeves. For a color "lift," you -pight make the front tie end of th belt in vivid ribbon. rauern s7 may be ordered "n'y In misses and women's sizes 14- 16. 18, 20, 32, 34, 3fi, 38, 40 and Size 16 requires 3 yards 39-toh fabric and 1 yard ribbon.

Send 15c in coins for this Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to write Plainly your size, name ond address. Find your Fall-Winter smartness In the new Marian Martin Tattern Bk for 1911-42. Plan that perfect K'arHrnV, iieu- pages ot simpie-to- smart and wearable fashions! Tr.w.' is eovercd -from clnthes in a military mood to ntjc Bnd fommin; evening PvL frousRf-au tips, classroom flPrizinc advice, war re-i sewing and free directions for 'onrT "nd sot Order j'copy today. Book.

15c. Pattern "tosses. Household Art by Brooks Effective with Little Work -n, I nch motifs; illustrations of Arizona i and Rulon T. Shepherd, presidents. and the young men's associations, i will preside.

Mrs. Afton Peterson, stake! speech arts director, will drama-! tize the new association theme! with the, Mesa First Ward senting musical numbers. pre- TEMPE CHRISTIAN "Author of Liberty" was chosen as the study book for the year by the Christian Daughters at the business session held yesterday morning in the home of Mrs. J. K.

Williams. Members met for a 9 o'clock breakfast, with Mesdames H. W. Whitney. G.

R. Finch. Orville Foster and Charles Simpson as hostesses. Mrs. Frank Hanna read an article on "Friendship" in keeping with the program theme of "Democracy and Christianity." During the business session, Mrs.

Grover Trimble presided. It was decided the service group would meet in the First Christian Church at 9 o'clock September 16 to clean the church building. Mesdames Paul V. McCaw and Alta Smith were named to represent the group on the program at the state missionary convention to. be held in Mesa November 16 and 17.

Guests at the meeting were Mesdames S. B. Tomlinson, E. F. Gates, Leslie Guthrie and Bvron Slawson.

Chinese Dinner Given For Recent Bride Mrs. William Williamson was1 honor guest at a Chinese, dinner! given by Miss Marie Spcrry at her; home, 725 West Latham street, Wednesday evening. Guests atr'nt-ed attired -in oriental costume, bringing gifts for the honoree. who before her marriage August. 3 was Miss Nora Aaron.

Musical games followed dinner. Those attending were Mesdames 0f P. i oweil manors, can moei i. Alcorn and Ethel Cunningham. and Misses Catharine Fennema and Virginia McEuen.

'Roosevelt Auxiliary To Begin Fall Work MESA. Sept. 4 The Roosevelt Auxiliary of the Spanish American War Veterans will begin its fall i work at a meeting to be held at p. m. Friday in the Masonic Hall.

Mrs. Margaret Carr. president, will be in charge of the meeting. When a broom begins to show signs of wear don't throw it away. First of all soak it in hot suds, rinse and put into the air to dry.

Then cut the bristles so that they are evn lengths aga.in. and you will find that the broom has taken new lease on life i 10 I PATTERN 7083 Morning glories, in rose and blue, rose and purple or two shades i color combined with nreen leaves and black- hrrm-n nr a nun llr --j stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send loc in coin to Arizona Republic Arts Department. Be sure to write plainly your name and address. Arizona Republic Household Arts Department rhoenix, Enclosed is 15c for Pattern No.

"093. Address orders to the Arizona Republic Fashion Department Enclosed is 15c for Style No. 97S7. Size 3 Enclosed i- 13c for Marian Martin Pattern Book. SAME fpipase print) and Number and State NAME (Please Print), Street and Number.

City and State. THE CONTROLLED -ACTON BLEACH Purex properly used. i actually less hard on linent than the rubbing etherwise necessary TRY ITt AT YOUR GROCER'S.