The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 12

2 THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, MISSOULA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, '1941 Accessory Harmony Missoula Society News The Music Box By Allegra Annual Picnic. i- W. R. C. Celebration.

Members of the Women's Relief corps and the W. R. C. Sewing circle held a joint picnic at the Kiwanls park Tuesday afternoon. A covered-dish luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock and after the luncheon hour games provided entertainment.

This affair, which replaced the regular meetings, was in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the department of Montana. Berkshire Musio Center, Mass, third concert of chamber music series, second orchestral program; Mf. Kisco, N. final concert in Midsummer Chamber Music Festival including Mlshel Plastro In premier of Richard Arnell's Violin Sonata, Plastro and Joan Field in Jerzy Fitelberg's Sonatina for Two Violins, Robert Goldsand in piano pieces by Fitelberg, Soprano Margot Rebeil In songs by Eugene Goossens, and Ernest White in his own organ works; Chatauqua, Symphony under Albert Stoessel with Soprano 8u-sanne Fisher; New York City, 8ym-phonietta under Gregor Fittelberg with Contralto Dorothy Shawn and Pianist Josefa Rosanska, Emma Otero, with concert orchestra, Herrmann Symphony, Kostelanetz group with Violinist. Albert Spalding and Soprano Francla White, Gladys Swarthout with Goodman Orchestra, Arden group, Haenschen group, Staten Island Center square dancing for active service men, last performance of current run of Lehar'a "The Merry Widow." Pope -Anderson Ceremony Said (Continued From Page One) she selected navy blue accessories, a lapel pin and earrings of brilliants.

Mrs. Anderson, a member of a prominent Missoula family, was born and reared in Missoula and was graduated from the Missoula county high school with the class of 1939. She attended Stanford university for three years and there affiliated with the Gamma Phi Beta national social Colorado, attended high school to sorority. Mr. Anderson, native of Beverley Hills, and was a member of the class of 1941 at Stanford, where he was prominent nnMimic.

inc. Hit. c-nntn) ffn it- I 4c riolfo rtallo Tr tVio naval reserve, he trained at the naval air station at Corpus Christi, Texas, and received his wings and commission as ensign there July 24. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Day Anderson of Westwood Hills, Mrs. Ralph Harris, of Los Ancreles. sister of the Broom; Rev. Harold B. Long, Miss Beatrice and Mrs.

Kirby J. Smith of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bald- Return From Vacation, win and son and daughter, Jerry Mrs. Harrv Paulv have a Plastic threads, so supple they can be handled like fibre, make this lacy mesh bag of medium price.

Josef designed it, with mesh handles, a solid plastic frame. It comes in red, white, navy, black, beige, or brown. Its rough texture harmonizes with the texture of the huge straw cartwheel. Bach lost his head the other day. They were having a Bach festival in Oarmel, California, last week, and the NYA had lent for the occasion Beniamino Bufano's 14-foot statue of the composer.

This had duly been set up in the town's Devendorf Plaza on July 19, and was to be the center of some dedication ceremonies involving Leopold Stokowski on July 26. Early in the morning of the latter day, however, unofficial visitors made other arrangements. The police, on their hourly inspection at 5 o'clock, found the 12-foot stainless steel body of the Bach statue prone en the ground, the 299-pound blue granite head vanished. The statue being Federal property, the FBI went to work on the slender clues provided by some footprints and a piece of rope. Further than this the report does not go.

Helen Jepson's new husband, Walter Delerra, has a more musical background than the terse description of him as a "Nautical engineer" would indicates He is the son of the late Riccardo Delerra, who was an assistant conductor at the Metropolitan Opera. That's where the new Mrs. Delerra works part of the time, you know. The International Society for Contemporary Music continues its 19th annual festival, currently being held at the University of California, with almost daily concerts this, week. They are as follows: Today California Youth Orchestra under Wlllem van den Burg, playing Suite by Felix Labunskl (Poland), Five Pieces for String Orchestra by Domingo Santa Cruz (Chile), Sinfonietta by Nlcolai Lo-patnlkov (USSR), and Concerto for Orchestra by Robert Palmer (United States native) Monday Budapest String Quartet offering Quartet No.

5 by Alexander Tansman (Poland), Divertimento by Frederic Balazs (Hungary but now a private in the United States Army), "Informal Music No. 2" by Normand Lockwood (U. S. native), and Allegro by Norman Sucklin (Great Britain) Wednesday Lecture recital on the French Six by Darius Mllhaud at Mills College; Thursday Chamber concert by Pianist E. Robert Schmitz and others featuring Prelude, Allegro and Pastorale for Clarinet and Viola by Rebecca Clarke (Great Britain), Piano Sonata "De Prlmavera" by Jose Maria Castro (Argentina), three songs by Andre Singer (Yugoslavia), Sonata for Oboe and Piano by Jacobo Ficher (Argentina), and Sonatina for Oboe, Clarinet and Piano by Donald Fuller (U.

S. native) Friday Chamber concert by Sascha Jacobsen, Maxim Schapiro, Bernhard Abramowitsch and Lor aine Campbell, the music including Sonata for Violin and Piano by Charles Jones (U. S. native), three songs by. Carlos Chavez (Mexico), Piano Sonata and "Poems of the Sea" by Ernest Bloch (U.

S. naturalized), and piano pieces by Arnold Schoenberg (U. S. naturalized), Jacques de Menasce (Austria), Luis Olanneo (Argentina), and Fruc-tuoso Vlanna (Brazil); Saturday Janssen Symphony under Werner Janssen playing Fanfare, Chorale and Finale for Brass by Godfrey Turner (U. S.

naturalized), Sinfonia da Requiem by Benjamin Britten (Great Britain), Concerto for Orchestra by Ellis Kohs (U. S. native, also now in the Army), and Concerto "Du Loup" by Vittorio Rieti (Italy). Other events today Mills College, Budapest Quartet; Jemez Pueblo, N. tribal dance for fiesta de Nuestra Senora de los Angeles; Salt Lake.

Tabernacle Choir with Organist Frank W. Asper; Mexico, D. Symphony under Guest Conductor Dtmltri Mitropoulos; 8t. Louis, Municipal Opera concert; 1 r3 USE Members of the sewing circle' of the Ladies Society of the Brother' hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen held their annual picnic Wednesday afternoon at the Ki wanls park. A coverea-dish luncheon was served at 1 o'clock after which Mrs.

Ethlyn Beebe conducted a business meeting. Cards and conversation were enjoyed after the meeting. Those present were Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. C.

M. Clarkson, Mrs. Charles Moreau, Mrs. Joseph Haytin, Mrs. J.

J. Mock, Mrs. T. H. Yarendt, Mrs.

George Jones, Mrs. George Odion, Mrs. Louis Sorheim, Mrs. Annie McLean and a guest. The committee in charge was Mrs.

Charles Houtchens, Mrs. Yarendt and Mrs. E. E. Mossberg.

The next meeting of the circle will be in Greenough park in the afternoon and a picnic supper for the families will be held at 6 clock. G. A. R. Ladies Picnic.

Members and guests of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic enjoyed an annual picnic in Greenough park Tuesday afternoon. A covered-dish meal was served late in the afternoon. Guests of the society on this occasion were Mrs. Ray Surbrook, of Paradise, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Greenough and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Tower, and Mrs. Ellen Whalem.

The members present were Mrs. Minnie Cozier, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Mary Larson, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs.

Ollva Duff, Mrs. J. M. Opitz, Mrs. Carl Engstrom, Mrs.

Frank Caldwell, Mrs. Earnest Barton, Mrs. J. G. Jennings, Mrs.

Albert McAuley, Mrs. John Reinhard and her daughters, Rosemary and Judith Ann. Birthdays Observed. Mrs. G.

A. Roosevelt, 308 North avenue, east, complimented her husband and daughter, Miss Georgia Roosevelt, at an evening party given last Friday in celebration of their birthdays which were July 25 and 27, respectively. A game of contract provided diversion and score favors were presented to Mrs. Dwight Johnson of Dillon, Edgar Allen and Miss Theo Allen. Refreshments were served at a late hour.

Those who enjoyed Mrs. Roosevelt's hospitality were Mrs: Edgar Miss Pauline Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Miss Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

John Talt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, 1 Mrs. C. B.

Hoskins, Miss Sally Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Alva Fatzer. Catlett's Guests.

I Mr. and Mrs. Blarid Catlett and two sons, James Bland, and La-Rue Scott, of Austin, Texas, are house guests of Mrs. Catlett's sis- Mrs. Byron Clow, 204 South Fourth street, west.

They have taken a cabin at Whitefish and will vacation there for a month or more. Mrs. Catlett, who is remembered here as Miss Mary Irene Scott, is a I former University student. 'At Donohue Home. Mrs.

James M. Brown arrived In Missoula last week from Washlng-ton, D. to spend several months as a guest of her'mother, Mrs. D. J.

Donohue, and sister, Mrs. Robert Mulroney, at their home on Gerald avenue. Mrs. Brown's younger sister, Mrs. Clyde Murphy of Holly- was an arrival Tuesday to enjoy the family reunion.

Mrs. Murphy is expected to remain in the city until September. i Cabin at Lake. A group of friends motored to Flathead lake to spend last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Kohn and their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Henry Blastlc and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Kohn have taken the T.

A. Marlowe cabin on the east shore of the lake for a month. Former Montanans. Miss May Trumper of London, Ohio, and Miss Mary Eckstein of Klamath Falls, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Busey, 728 South Third street, west, during the past week. On Wednesday Miss Trumper, Miss Eckstein and Mrs. Busey were luncheon guests of Mrs.

Carrie Spence and her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Ainsworth, at the latter's home on Woodworth avenue. Miss Trumper is a former state superintendent of schools for Montana, and Miss Eckstein at one time was school superintendent for Lake and Flathead counties.

Mrs. Wigal Leaves. Mrs. Eugene E. Wigal left the city on the North Coast Limited Thursday afternoon to return to Jamestown, N.

after spending almost a month in Missoula as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods, 312 North avenue, east. Visitor at Lake. Miss Ann Blnko of Helena Is i spending her vacation with her sis I ter, Mrs.

Harry Hahn. at the latter's I summer cabin on Seeley lake. One-Man Town First-Hand Report Meteor City. Ariz. Pt 'Meteor City.

Population 1" says the sign beside U. S. highway 66. The figure checks exactly with the fact. Jack Newsum is the population.

He always had a desire, he declared, to live In a city, so started his own. It's a desert service station and trading post between Flagstaff and Winslow on the transcontinental route across Northern Arizona. The state highway department made It official by putting up the sign. DEBBIS OF CKEATIOX." Meteorites are the only tangible evidence we have of the materials of other worlds and are called the "debria of creation." and Joan, of Kalispell; Mrs. Charles Brenner and Miss Isabel Brenner of Grant and Miss Sue Wilcox of Portland, Ore.

For Miss Conkling. A farewell lawn supper and handkerchief shower was the offering of Mrs. Bud Smuin and Mrs. William Holman when they entertained at the latter's home on South Fifth street, east, last Saturday evening, for Miss Daphne Conkling. Miss Conkling left Sunday for San Bernardino, where she will make her home.

Those invited to bid Miss Conkling "goodbye" on this occasion were Mrs. Sam Hayes, Mrs. Walter Gehring, and Misses Joyce Kunz, Kathryn Bestwick, Irma Lu Heaton, Muriel Christenson, Margery Abel and Elva Knutson. Leaves After Visit. Mrs.

J. B. Rigby left Missoula Wednesday to Join her husband, a staff sergeant in the officers' training school at Camp Lee, Va. Mrs. Rigby came here several weeks ago with Sergeant Rigby from San Jose, where they had been stationed, and while he went on East remained to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. R. Bradley, 1348 Harrison street, and sister, Mrs. Rhoda Edwards.

Visits in Anaconda. Miss Lucille Hagen, daughter of fr anrl Vf re TTanron 1e spending a week in Anaconda as the house guest of Miss Mable E. Tuch- scherer. Miss Tuchscherer and Miss Hagen were roommates at St. Catherine's college in St.

Paul, last year. Party for Visitor. Mrs. Carl Weller of Fairbanks, Alaska, who Is making her home in Missoula for the duration, was the Inspiration for a party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Lawrence Reed at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.

L. S. Reed, 725 South Sixth street, west. Those asked to meet Mrs. Weller were Mrs.

Pat Wilcox, Mrs. Gene Reardon, Mrs. Norton Thompson, Mrs. Mervin Thompson, Mrs. Jean Nconey, "Mrs.

Deane Jones, Mrs. Wade Lee, Mrs. Robert Aranson, Muss Lavona Keith and Miss Helen Helean. A game of contract was played and score favors were presented to Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs.

Aranson, Reardon and Miss Keith. There was a lovely guest prize for Mrs. Weller. Baby breath and nasturtiums were used in the attractive centerpieces on the small tables at which refreshments were served at a late hour. Leaves for Coast.

Mrs. Derek Price left Missoula yesterday for San Francisco, where she will work and make her home. Her husband. Lieutenant Price, who was graduated from the Marine basic training school at Philadelphia, Is now In service on a battleship. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Price were married at La Jolla, in April, and Mrs. Price has been here with her mother, Mrs. R. J. DeMers, for two months.

Mrs. DeMers will follow her daughter to California later. A son. Captain Robert DeMers, is stationed at Fort Ord, Cal. Luncheon at Club.

A 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the Missoula Country club was the offering of Mrs. George Higgins when she entertained members of her bridge club and guests Wednesday afternoon. Seated with Mrs. Hlggtns were Mrs. William Steinbrenner.

Jr, Mrs. Max Yandt. Mrs. Floyd Hober. Mrs.

A. B. Murphy, Mrs. S. F.

Xewmack. Mrs. William McFarland and Mrs. Kenneth Kair.es. Home After Visit.

Mrs, Carl Dragstedt has returned to her home, 502 South Sixth street, af)pr fnm11v hor 'thorB uvi.a ii iivi viii were her father, H. B. Gibson, and brothers Edwin of Lewistown, Dud- B.cv.n.vv. and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, a reserve officer who is going into the Army Air corps at Long Beach, this week-end Mrs. Dragstedt was away for a week.

Besides visiting in Butte she spent some time with friends and relatives in Lewistown and Great ivpfumpd to their home on Uni- a. t.wo-wpeic vacation. After a train trip to Seattle; they visited at the John E. Corette summer home on Swan lake and spent some time at Cap Laird's place on Lindbergh lake. Goes to Washington.

Miss Kathryn Wysel, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Wysel, 325 Fremont street, left the city this week for Washington, D. where she has secured a position with the Federal Bureal of Investigation.

Miss Wysel is a junior at the Montana State University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. In San Francisco. Mrs. Jan Boissevain has been spending the week in San Francisco, where she has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. John D.

Bradley. Social Calendar SUNDAY (August 2). Auxiliary of Typographical union, members of the union and their families, will have a picnic dinner at the Pattee canyon camp ground at 12:30 o'clock. MONDAY. Past Oracles of Garden City camp No.

1535, R. N. will meet with Mrs. S. A.

Barrett, 316 Stephens avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning. Bring covered dish, meet for all-day session. TUESDAY. The G. I.

A. will meet in the Union hall at 7:30 o'clock. W. B. A.

lodge will meet at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall WEDNESDAY.

Patience lodge No. 340, L. A. to B. of R.

T. will have annual picnic for families and members of lodge No. 670 in Greenough park at 6 o'clock. Bring own sugar, cup and silverware. Call Nos.

3730, 4265 or 5754 for further Information. Meet in Union hall in case of rain. Townsend club No. 3 will meet in the Gas company auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. O.

H. Social circle will meet with Mrs. H. H. Harter at 2 o'clock.

Navy Mothers' Sewing circle will meet at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. J. Vanlandlngham, 643 South Fifth street, west. Mrs.

William Hand, Mrs. Laura Hark-ness, assistant hostess. THURSDAY. Baptist Women's Union will meet at the Red Cross rooms in the Wilma biulding at 1 o'clock to sew. Women's department of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints meets at 2 o'clock in Greenough park with Mrs.

Al Riefflin as hostess. Roll call will be answered with an article for the grab bag. Lesson, "What Place for the Book of Mormon?" Presbyterian Missionary society will meet with Mrs. C. W.

Leaphart at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Wlckes.

Mrs. E. R. Weikel, assistant hostesses. FRIDAY.

Regular meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Immanuel Lutheran church tonight at 8 o'clock. Auxiliary of Townsend club No. 7 ill meet In the Red Cross rooms in the Wilma building at 1:30 o'clock. SUNDAY. Country Life club chicken and corn dinner which was to have been held tonight has been postponed until further notice.

and tip Let one of our expert corsetierres solre yr figure problem. until Next to Wilma Monday Los Angeles, County Band under Louis' Castellucci with Baritone John Raitt; New York City, Wallensteln Orchestra with Margaret Speaks, Goldman Band with five soloists, Voorhees group with Violinist Jascha Heifetz, Percy Faith Orchestra with Soprano Josephine Antoine and others. Tuesday Santo Domingo, N. corn dance in honor of town'a patron saint, whose day this is; New York City, Sedgwick House folk dance gathering for beginners, preceded by song session. Wednesday San Francisco, Budapest Quartet, Monte Carlo Ballet opening engagement that, lasts through August Los Angeles, Armbruster Orchestra with Nelson Eddy and Nadlne Conner; New York City, Goldman Band, Sebastian operetta group in "Die Fleder-maus" by Johann Strauss, Park department outdoor country dance gathering.

Thursday Asheville, N. Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, to last through Saturday; New York City, Baritone Earl Wrightson with concert orchestra, Bronx House square dance gathering. Friday Mexico, D. Symphony under Regular Conductor Carlos Chavez; St. Louis, Little Symphony under guest direction of Daniel Saidenberg; Berkshire Music Center, "Merry Wives of Windsor" by Nicolai; New York City, Philharmonic at Lewisohn stadium, Black Orchestra with Lucille Manners and Ross Graham, Community Folk Dance Center features Estonian Wedding Dance, Tuljak.

Saturday Chicago, outdoor performance of "Carmen" at Soldier's Field with Gladys Swarthout In title role and John Charles Thomas aa Escamlllo; Berkshire Music Center, final lecture concert by Olln Downes, third orchestral program; New York City, Spitalny Orchestra. Summer Symphony, Lewisohn stadium concert by Philharmonic under Werner Josten with Rudolf Firkusny as soloist in Mendelssohn Minor Piano Concerto, Sedgwick House gathering for experienced folic dancers. Says Mary Jarman Nelson in the Etude magazine for August, "Regarding amateur music in general: soldiers would rather make it than listen to it. Who wouldn't?" Lightning Bolt Kills 20 Hogs Harrison, Ark. 0P When a bolt of lightning struck a giant oak on the Troy Watts farm it slaughtered enough pork to feed a regiment.

Twenty hogs had taken refuge under the tree during a thunderstorm. All were killed. noM BUTTREYS It's the "quick way" and "slick way" to choose a auit. A point of perfect tailoring styles each garment for the busy livea we lead chooses fabrics that can "take it." Designed to see you 'round the clock. Suite to be worn with dreaa-up or casual accessories.

Imported Wools Colors in Gabardine Herringbones Dressy Wools $1975 FROM Birthday Is Occasion of Merry Affair Bonner, Aug. 1. On Tuesday aft ernoon Mrs. Raymond Horstman was hostess to a number of young guests at a delightful birthday party, given in honor of the sixth birthday of her son, Gilbert. The party was held on the lawn at the family home in Piltzville.

Merry games and contests pro vided entertainment for the little guests until tea time, when a birthday feast was served at a table appropriately decorated with a bountiful birthday cake and place favors. Among those present were Gil bert Horstman, Donna, Billy and Jack Pat and Peggy Fleming, Darlene Evans, Beverly Peterson, Tommy and Betty Jo Fleming and Gloria Johnson, Gilbert was presented with many pleasing gifts. Party on the Blackfoot. A company of people went to the home of Mrs. Albert Wagner, on the Blackfoot, Thursday afternoon, to join with her in observing her birthday anniversary.

Sewing passed several hours pleasantly when a birthday luncheon was served. Mrs. Wagner was presented with a number of choice gifts. Present were Mrs. Arthur Wish-erd, Mrs.

Edith Raum, Mrs. Eva Pemble, Mrs. Ada Fuller, Mrs. Dan Mrs. George LaForge, Mrs.

Emil Otterson, Mrs. Joe Stott, Mrs. Pete Wilkinson, Mrs. Frank Farmer, Mrs. Kathryn Trayler and daughters, Alice and Mary Lee, Mrs.

Ben McMurray, Mrs. Ed Boylngton, Mrs. Virgil Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Branes. Card Party.

Ladies of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine held a card party at St. Ann's hall Friday evening. Progressive whist was played and favors went to Mrs. Joe Opitz, Mrs. Ben Rae and Mrs.

Louie Dufresne for the women, and to George La- Forge, Ben Rae and John McKay. Mrs. Dona Plourde won the door prize and Mrs. Leo Fleming was awarded the afghan. Week-End Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Hebert and Mrs. Max Rayburn of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs.

John Mc-Closkey and family. From Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fox.

Miss Hazel Fowler and Bobby Rooney of Los Angeles. are visiting this week with relatives and friends here and in Missoula. NOT TOGETHER. Although flowers, leaves, and fruit are produced by the skunk cabbage. they are strangers to each other.

They are on the plant at separate times of the year. GREW, THEN VANISHED. Some mammals originated on the earth as dog-sized species, attained the bulk of an elephant, and then disappeared completely, all in years. Mrs. Walker Is Honor Guest at Luncheon Party Thompson Falls, Aug.

1. Mrs. Melville Walker was complimented at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Clayton Crocker at her home. Garden flowers decorated the table and room.

In the games of contract that followed the luncheon hour, pleasing score favors were presented to Mrs. G. S. Frogner and Mrs. Donald Farts.

Mrs. Walker was presented with a gift. Seated with the hostess and the guest of honor were Mrs. Guy Mc-Candless, Mrs. Frogner, Mrs.

Herb Harris, Mrs. Rolf Fremming, Mrs. Faris and Mrs. McDonald. Mr.

and Mrs. Walker left the city Saturday for Salinas, where Mr. Walker is employed. Mrs. Frisbie Entertains.

Mrs. Mort Frisbie entertained her bridge club members at her home last Friday afternoon. A 1:30 des sert luncheon was served and games of contract followed. The pleasing score lavors were presented to Mrs. A.

Ralston and Mrs. A. G. McAllister. Covers were laid for Mrs.

R. E. Berrlsford, Mrs. Phoebe Eplin, Mrs. Donald Newton, Mrs.

George Sauble, Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. Ralston, Mrs. Melville Walker and Mrs. G.

S. Frogner. Entertain at Shower for Mrs. Longpre Alberton, Aug. 1.

Mrs. Glen Wilson and Mrs. Roy Rives entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Dan Longpre, Friday evening at the C. H.

Wilson home. Many lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Longpre. The evening was spent in coversation and dainty refreshments were served to the guests. Those present were: Mrs.

Clay Rives, Mrs. C. J. DuBols, Mrs. C.

H. Wilson, Mrs. Zeph DuBols, Mrs. El mer Chadwick, Mrs. Ira Nichols," Mrs.

George Smith of Missoula, Mrs. Gene Chadwick, Mrs. J. W. Schlatter, Mrs.

Harold Cole, Miss Mayme Rives of Minneapolis and the hostesses. SWEDEN LISTS SHIPPING PROFITS Stockholm. P) Oross nrofiu nf Sweden's merchant marine during lull snow ireight income or kronor (about $100,955,000 at par), compared with 367,930.000 kronor (about $91,982,500) during 1940. Time charter income was kronor (about compared with 74,100.000 kronor (about $18,525,000) in 1940. Passenger traffic income fell off, however, being only 10,000.000 kronor (about or a half -million kronor (about $125,000) less than in 1940.

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