davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Many Pre-nuptiaI Fe+es
Given for Miss Hayward
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MANY ARE the pre-nuptial
fetes being rendered Miss Eileen
Hayward. daughter of the Claude
c. HaywardS of University place,
who'll become the bride of
Everett G.. Moeller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w Moeller of
Waterbury. Conn, Saturday.
For instance:
AL Green's was filled practi-
cally to overlooking with the
pals Mrs. Granville Pine of
Scarsdale, New York (once Miss
Virginia Whitelaw of Rivard
boulevard), babe be on hand for
a large and merry party Tues
day evening.
Miss Louise Kalb is entertain
ing with a luncheon at Lochmoor
today.
The Misses Betty Neebe and
Eleanor Balderston are giving
the spinster dinner at the Neebe
home in University place this
evening.
And the HaywardS are hosting
at the rehearsal dinner tomor-
row night at their homo.
In town for the wedding arc
the Senior Moellcrs. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Petiiean the's the
bridegroomS cousin and will be
best mani of Waterbury. Conn.
the Hugh L. HaywardS (he'S the
brides brother) Of BaySide. l.. l..
Miss Mary f. Hayward Of Iron
ION, o.. and Mrs. William Morgan
OF Newark, O., both aunts Of the
bride.
WELL. YOU'LL be in for
series of OFF To College items
for the next several days, first
of ours regards the annual ship
ment of eager young, ladies and
gents 10 Valparaiso University
This year, Is students VIII be
1ndiana-bound some as freshmen,
others as upper-claSsmen, all
anxious for Squint at the
campus and fellow droncS.
The Miss Lois Althoff. Marie
Moehring, Eleanor Wier, Virginia
Zapf. Irene JanShek, Barbara
Bernthal plus MessrS. Bob Reed,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Daily Quiz

Historians speak Of what
parliament as the cradle of
political freedom of the world
and of Sclf-government of all
the nations
Soldiers in the last war were
often victims of coolies "
What are Coolies ?"
Our first minister to France
was dismissed in 1894 because
of his pronounced sympathy
with the monarchy; his sue
CcSSor was recalled two years
later because Of his pronounced
sympathy with the revolutions
lists Who were these two
men?
If some ono had introduced
YOU 10 Madame Otto Gold
schmidt and said that the
greater part Of the two years
she spent in America were in
the employ Of p. T. Barnum.
with whom would you have
become acquainted?
B. Sherlock Holmes and Philo
Vance are the fctional Charac-
terS created by what two
mystery mOnCers2
What is A mucZzin?
What college president, and
governor Of New Jersey be-
came president of the United
States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Garden Clubs
Aiding in
Flower Show

COOPERATING WITH the
sponsoring Of Crosse Pointe and
Eastern Michigan Horticultural
Society'S Flower Show at Neigh
borhood Club. Saturday and
Sunday. are the Garden Club Of
Michigan. the Little Garden
Club, the Junior League Garden
Club. Crosse Pointe Branch of
the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association. the
Village Garden Club and the
Detroit Garden Center mem
berS Of which will all be COM
peting like angry for blue rib
bons and such
Among the patrons for this
twcnty-ffth OF like floral func-
lions.
Mrs. Cameron Beach Water
man. Mrs. f. A. Turnbull Mrs.
Russell a. Alger. Mrs. Joseph
9 STANDARD, the Charles r
Fishers. Mrs WcSS0n Scyburn
and Mrs Lawrence u. Bull.
Mrs. Marc T. Pattcn of Bloom
field will display a collection Of
gar d en- herbs, Swect-Scented
gcraniums and old fashioned
subjects also some rare SIX
'eenth and seventeenth century
hcrbals and old-tIne garden
books.
The show you'll he charmed
20 know. is open and free 4.
but free 10 We public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Pair Guests
A+ManyFetes
In California

Df-pfNC TEFTp sfsv in
- --.7-,-.-..-- .5-,-,.
Rohoe ana Conn n. SeiPn af..
who have luSt returned 10 DO
troit were handsomely enter
A,,o,r a., r,sr, n5r.i,s IN
,...
U'''' noloI Wa y'' one " l.'''
The r Ie,iarc GrliilihS 'MI>
Griffith VouN remember a.
Core, ,,,-o ,r7r+z Plessr5 Of
new i7''0'' NOUS '''' ''.'-
ming ana cocktails and sqch'
ana with Miss sally Blessed as
co-boStess
- A., ,........ CD.
''' az" ''' - '''' va a. ''''''''
better known 10 their Delroli
also gave party AZ INC SANTA
4i'i'''''' In s NJ -,
Jolih mrs ellS'''S '"''I tame"
VIII q TAT ~ "''''''''
TIE ). ?. MJRPHNS are
hacE IN town after putting m a
TeStiul summer a. 81 CLAIR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
n ayf f: 'x
III with HC

THE SOMETHING BLUE" introduced in Anne
Henrys wedding costume in most unusual way.
When she became the bride Of Bruce Albert Clark last
evening Dunstans Chapel of Christ Church. Cranbrook
feathery bows Of pale and lovely shade of
blue used her short tule wedding veil....
And there another blue bow. velvet this time.
on the full skirt of her white satin wedding gown.
gown white satin with fitted basque bodice
of-the-shoulder effect achieved by pulled band
which caught yoke of silk moussene to
form a round. modest neckline
Sleeves short and puffed and the puffed band
the wide skirt which extended into
short picture train.
The unique veil with its blue ostrich bowknots fell
from full bow of tulle worn high on her dark head.
She carried bouquet of stephanois white roses and
white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
KnowIed dye Test
~ DR.. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Where are these forts: (a)
Fort Warren (b) Fort Travis;
fc) Fort RoSencranS.
What are three religions OF
China. besides Christianity?
Who wrote; Ca) What Every
Woman Knows: thl Battle
Hymn of the Republic; (c)
The CaSk of Amontillado."
What state was admitted into
the Union Ca IN the year 1876,
tbl IN the year 1912; tc) in
The year 1889.
Finish these lines from Shakes
pcare: Ca Full fathom five
Thy father -. tbl we are
such stuff as dreams are made
on; and our little life is
rounded with a -: tc) TN
put Il Cirdle round about the
earth in forty
In what line were these men
famous. tal Kit Carson: (bl
Maxim Gorky, tc) Nathan
Hale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

Bob Wallinger. Melvin StrutZ.
Robert Rohde, Fred Kusch. Jack
Irmscher. Warren Hildner and
Clyde Gross will be headed for
"Valpo come Monday, you'll see.
UP AMONG the pines at
Onekama. Mich. linger Lillian
Joyce WATSON and Dorothy Mos
Grip who've been enjoying the
marvellous air and good food in
the general vicinity of Portage
Point Inn for the past many
days and will continue TO do 50
until about the end Of this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

daughtern-aw the Walter Clarks of Ferguson since their
arrival here) -.
Wore gold jersey evening gown accented by gold kid
her flowers purple orchids.
The brides . Mrs. David Ludlow who
from home Summit ~ j.. for the wedding (and who
brought her 5week-od James, along with her to the
delight of the whole Henry family D..
Was light blue silk crepe evening rock with jacket Of
deeper blue and orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Given in Marriage by Her Father

ANNE WAS given in marriage by her father Thomas
P. Henry
And Rev. William Hamm performed the marriage
mony
The tiny chapel Christ Church lovely with its
decor of tall sunbursts filled with white asters gadioi
md tephniHH r..-a either side of the altar.
The altar itself a of white bridal blooms
dripping with lustrous green English IVY.
Mrs John Tucker her sisters only attendant at the
small wedding.
She gown made exactly like the brides only
colored in dusty
Her chapeau small Vatican of matching satin and
lace she carried bouquet of pale blue dephnium and
blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
The Dittricbs Told Her 1t Was
PERISt4ABLE.

P6RISE7ABLE.
Few furrierS are reprosched because
their coats outwesr their promises
But -.
you told me II was pershebIe!" she reminded
The Dittriehs 9aiy as she exhibited still
handsome Grey Squirrel OF Middle Thirtes'
fashion. She asked 10 see another ust as
dependable
II was years since she he'd been in the store;
The Oitfrichs we're embarrassed 10 admit they
had forgotten the transaction. But The eVi-
denee was faefuaI Diftreh Fur had fsr
beyond their conservative promise, passed oil
reasonable expectancy.
II Dittrich Furs we're made deliberately 10 wear
out in a year two someone might sell more
fur coats; IL probably wouldn't be The Oittrehs!
For ambiguous or not. The Oittrichs srtIess
enough 10 believe that The more dependable
their furs the more they will sell. A Dittrieh
Fur may cost less than you expected 10 pay;
afford comfort and satisfaction longer than you
expected II 70 wear. But you never will be
encouraged 10 pay less than honest furs should
cost nor TO expect more than dependable
furrier can deliver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

Yesterday I had a visit from
the man who is undoubtedly the
foremost research scientist in
the field of vitamirS in the
world.
He said:
do you know the definition Of
food? II is the whole part OF
a plant or an animal"
BY this he meant the edible
part of a plant or animal taken
as it is in a state of nature. In
other words, he means not a
chemical separation Of some
portion Of this whole part, nor a
capitalization product, not
tablet in a bottle, nor reinforced
foods Except irradiatcd Vita
min y milk.
The proper way for ADULTS
tinfantS need Nitamin C
orange juice and D-cod liver
oil to get vitaminS in full
quantity Is by using the whole
part Of a plant or animal and
in the United States today this
is so absurdly easy that il is
difficult for any one who eats
at all TO avoid the vitamins.
VEGETABLES MEAN VITAMINS
Pass one of our modern gro-
Gerry stores. What do you see,
in the Summer time. exposed in
front? A riot of color-oranges.
lemons, carrots, radiShes, spin
ach. beans, peas, cabbage, on
ions. tomatees-to say nothing
of the butter, eggs, milk and
meat on the shelves in the back.
Colored and green vegetables
mean vitamins.
In 90-mile drive over an
American highway the other
day. I counted 165 such grocery
stores one within al least half
mile Of any inhabitant. most
OF them within onc-quarter OF
a mile. or hundred yards As
a result OF this widespread dis
tributlon there Is very little
vitamin deficiency IN the United
States.
The present stampede for
Vitamin reinforcement of food is
thoroughly unScicntific and even
dangerous The statement Of
Surgcon-General, Parran that 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Reception for Family and Intimate Friends

FOLLOWING THE church service (and as the wedding
party left the chapel they with the carlton music of
Anton Becn who plays regularly the Box Tower in Florida
and who recital at Christ Church last evening"
There reception for family and intimate friends
the Detroit Athletic Club.
The receiving line stood Of the small private dining
where banks of greenery and tall standards of white
flowers used
In the ladies dining room. white covered table held
the TERED wedding cake surrounded by garands of dark
greenery..
Travels in Poudre Blue Crepe Jacket Suit
THE NEW Mrs Clark travelled a poudre blue crepe
jacket suit.
Her hat tiny and of dubonnet velvet accessories
were also dubonnet....
The Clarks are motoring to North Carolina -.
And after October will make their home in 1945
Burlingame avenue. -.
Among the Out-of-Town Guests
AMONG THE out-of-town guests here for the wedding
Sally Tremaine Of Cleveland (she attended Connecticut
College with the bnde Jane Wray of Cleveland Mrs.
Henry McCeand and her Henry, of Washington d. c.
Mrs Marie Hinckley of Syracuse ~. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Cavanagh Of Chicago Dr. William Hale Of Midland
Mich and Mrs. Charles Hayes OF Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
LARGE CLINIC

a physician in a large clinic
writes me:
II keep looking for patients
with cIearcnf Nitamin deficiency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

million Americans arc suffering
vitamin deficiency is one of the
most absurd statements ever
made by a public official. II
would mean that about one Of
every three or four Americans
is so suffering
AMOUNT or DEFICIENCY
I have written a number Of
hospitals TO find out how many
cases of vitamln deficiency they
admit One in Massachusetts has
treated Ill cases out Of as 600
patients in three years-a per-
centage of OBJ.
This would mean ono Ameri-
can out of every 500 vas suffer-
ing from vitamIn deficiency but
since these were all sick people,
the proportion is really much
smaller than that a large Balti-
more hospital had a proportion
Of ola per cont patients with
vitamin deficiency. a California
hospital has 0o5 per cent.
LARGE CLINIC
A physician in a large clinic
writes me:
II keep looking for patients
with clearcut vitamin deficiency
and simply can't find them"
A danger Of the craze TO cat
reinforced foods with vitamlnS
AS pointed out by my friend, the
research worker, is that if you
give too much of one vitamin,
you may precipitate a vitamin
deficiency OF another kind
Experiments have shown that
animals who are given overdoSeS
OF Vitamin 81 Cthiamin chloride)
are much more prone 10 suffer
Vitamin BE- deficiency than If
they had normal amount Of
Nitamin 81 in the diet.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
NJ. s. Do cataractS Of tho
eye usually follow both eyes ?
My son has had a cataract since
he was very young. the after
math Of "A childhood illness. is
II possible that sometime the
other eye may bc affected -
Answer - a cataract in n
young person IN one eye has no
tendency 10 produce a cataract
in the other. This is not true OF
older people but cataractS do
not necessarily cause blindness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
photo Nv n n spelimai

Photo hy p-p- SPetimau
MRS. c. +. SMITH will en-
terrain the members Of the
Auxiliary Of the Immaculate
Heart Sisters and their
friends at card party and
tea. September Q, AT her
country home, "Nilla-Vista
Farms, Pennington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
KENNETH SHUDSHIFT
 HEADS BREEZE STAFF [.

Staff of officers to handle pub lication of the Gastineau Breeze, Douglas High School paper for the current year, has been chosen with the following students now in charge: Kenneth Shudshift, editor in-chief; Frank Cashen, managing editor; Borghild Havdahl and Dor- othy Langseth, features; Doris Ba- log, exchanges; Frank Krsul sports; Jimmy Devon, humor
 On the business staff are Elmer Savikko, business manager; AL freda Fleek, assistant manage Betty Bennett, Alfreda Fleek and Overt Havdahl, advertising; Harry Cashen, circulation manager; Bill Dore, assistant.
 Faculty members on the staff are Miss Eleanor Warren, literary adviser and Arthur Ladd, business adviser
 As usual the Breeze will be issued from the presses of the Empire Printing Company, of Juneau, with first number out around Thanks giving time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08

 Won't Refurts
 For Meeting
Unemployment Compensation Session
 May End Tomorrow

R. E. Hardcastle, Ketchikan man whose place as a hold-over member of the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Commission was up- held in ruling by Attorney General Henry Roden yesterday, will not re- turn to Juneau to attend the re- mainder Of the annual meeting of the board now in session, it was learned here today,
 Informed yesterday of Roden's opinion in the disputed third place on the board, Hardcastle today wired Dr. Noble Dick, of Fairbanks, and Robert Bragaw. of Anchorage, the other two board members now meet ing here, that he would not return for the rest of the annual session. Dr. Dick and Bragaw declared they may finish their annual meeting here tomorrow.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening today said he had no statement to make re- garding Roden's opinion in the set clement of the dispute between Hardcastle and Rev John L. Cauble, of Juneau, who was appointed by the Governor to the commission this spring following adjournment of the Legislature
 Dr. Dick and Bragaw today re- adopted seasonal regulations regard ing the payment of unemployment compensation to employees in AL askan seasonal industries. These regulations act to restrict the pay ment of unemployment benefits in the seasonal industries to the period of normal employment in those l industries.
 Regarding several requests for changes in the seasonal limitations l placed on these industrial brackets, Dr. Dick said the recently appointed advisory board of the commission may take these changes under con- sideration and make recommends tions for changes when the board holds its annual session next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
Split Dollar Bills Geis Man in Trouble


 Talk about splitting hairs, the Sitka police yesterday jailed a l9- year-old youth who has been en- gazing in the gentle art of split ting dollar bills.
 He is Tom O'Brien, who has teen working for the Stems Drake Puget Sound construction firm on the defense base at Sitka.
 O'Brien is being held on a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct, but he is reported to have attempted to pass several dollar bills which had been neatly split. At the time of his arrest, some of these split bills were found on his person.
 By splitting the bills, OBrien was able to fold them with the blank side in so that each split portion of the bill gave the ap- pearance Of a complete paper dol lar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
Alaska Units Of Mail Order
 House 10 Shut
Montgomery, Ward Close. Juneau 0ffiee-Three
 Others Soon

Withdrawal of Montgomery, Ward and Company mail order offices throughout Alaska, starting with suspension of business by the Juneau office today, was announced this afternoon by Mrs. Dan Livie, man. ager of the Juneau unit.
 Mrs. Livie said orders from the company's headouarters gave no reason for the action. Subsequently to be closed are offices in Ketchi- kan, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 The Juneau office will remain open for few days for distribution of packages previously ordered, but no more orders will be accepted J. H. Requa, company official from Portland, Ore, is expected here this week to complete the closing. Equip ment of the Juneau office is to be sold to the highest bidder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
Z GLASSES IN
 NIGHT SCHOOL 10 BE GIVEN
Spanish May Also Be 0f- fered If Enough AppIi-
 cations Received

Night school classes in begin ming shorthand and beginning typ ing will be open for enrolment Tuesday, October 14, at o'clock in the evening, it was announced today by Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips. These two classes are the only ones of those offered to receive enough applications to warrant their being given.
 A class in Spanish may also be given. however, if enough ap- plications are received before next Tuesday. Phillips said. So far, four persons have signified their in tention of joining Spanish class, and if six more applications are re- ceived, the class will be given. Ap- plications are open until that date.
 The shorthand and typing classes will meet from until 9:30 o'clock in the high school. All other class es will not operate unless it is de- cided to give the Spanish class later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
FiirsiDrafees Repori0n
 23rd of 0et.
79 Men from Juneau fo Go in First Draft Call
 This Month

Selective Service Boards in A Alaska communities were today mo- tified by Gov. Ernest Gruening as to the exact number of men from each community to be called out in the first territorial draft call and stations to which these men are to report.
 Selectees in the first draft are required to report to their induc- ton station on October 23, the or der stated.
 Following are listed the 24 com munities from which 683 men will be drawn for the first draft call, followed by the number of men from each community and the place where they will he inducted nto active service
 Anchorage, l0S, Ft Richardson. fairbanks, 102, Ladd Field, Fair banks.
 Juneau, 79, Chilkoot Barracks. Ketchikan, 46 Annette Island Landing Field.
 Kodiak, 53, U. S. Army Troops, Kodiak.
 Meme, 42, U. S. Army Troops Nome.
 sitka, 29, U. S. Army Troops Sitka.
 Bethel, 46, Ladd Field, Fairbanks Palmer, g, Fort Richardson.
 Kanakanak, 20, Fort Richardson Petersburg, Is. Chilkoot Barracks Kotzebue, Is, U. s. Army Troops Nome.
 Unalaska, IT, U. S. Army Troops Dutch Harbor.
 Seward, IA, U. S. Army Troops Seward
 Wrangell, 13, Annette Islanc Landing Field.
 Fort Yukon. II, Ladd Field, Fair banks.
 Seldovia, ', Fort Richardson.
 Valdez, T, Seward
 Haines, 3, Chilkoot Barracks.
 Skagway, 4, Chilkoot Barracks. Barrow, 4, U. s. Army Troops Nome.
 Cordova. II, Seward.
 Metlakatla, 4, Annette Island Landing Field.
 Panama, 9, Ladd Field, Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND

Denali due tomorrow, possibly . about noon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Aleutian scheduled to sail c from Seattle today. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle today. . . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle tomorrow. . 6 North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 10 at . . 10 am. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Octo- . Der 13 at am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska scheduled southbound . at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow . morning. . Yukon scheduled southbound . at o'clock tomorrow morn- . ing. . Columbia scheduled south . bound late tomorrow after c noon or evening but noth- . ing definite at pm. to- c day. . . Tongass due to arrive Satur- . . day, southbound from Sitka. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
40 PERSONS ON FLIGHTS
 WITH pAA

Pan American Lodestars and an Electra took 42 persons to and from Juneau today, two planes going to Fairbanks and three bringing passengers here from the Interior city.
 No trips were made to Seattle today, although northbound plare is scheduled to leave Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning for Ju- neau.
 Going to Fairbanks on two Lode star sections were Dixie Chalky, Norman Lange, Mrs. H. Alderman, Robert Brewer, L. E. Lind, John A. Vanover, w. P. Mcdonald, Lulu Mcdonald, D. E. Candee, Lloyd Gano, Al Lane, Clyde Doran, Mrs. Edith Christensen and R. J. Som mers.
 Coming here this afternoon on the Electra were Margaret Dun- nigan, Henry Seltenrich, Theodore Seltenrich. Clarence Pederson, Wal ter Lemke, James Cravery, Betty Cravery and Bert Bertstadt.
 On the return flight from Fair banks the Lodestars brought Rod Cass, Mrs. Deborah CaSs, Mrs. Aileen Jokela, Harry Vitzthum, Joe Degnon, Lloyd Calvin, Harry Gill strap, Al Grab, Mrs. Florence Ba- ker, Frank Hodges, Josephine Wyer, John Strand, Mack Miller, James Gallagher, Robert Miller, Jo.h n Robertson, Eric Westlund and Nels Westlund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-08
WILDES RETURN AFTER MOTORING
 THROUGH WE5l

After months motor trip throughout the western states, Keith Wildes, Juneau insurance man, and Mrs. Wildes returned home yesterday on Pan Ameri- can Lodestar.
 The Wildes went to Sun Valley, Idaho, to attend the annual con- vention of the New York Life In- surance Company's Top Club, composed of the 200 best insur- ance representatives in the organi- zation. For the second time, the Wildes won the clubs annual bridge tournament.
 Among Alaskans the Junea', couple met in the States were Mrs R. L. Bernard, who accompanied them to the annual Wild West roundup at Pendleton, Ore. h Salt Lake City the Wildes were en- tertained by Allen Sorensen, bro- ther of Paul Sorensen, superinten- dent of the Chichagoff Gold Min ing Company.
 Later, after completing a tour of Boulder Dam, the Wildes were hail. ed by another Juneau couple, MT. and Mrs. Don Skuse, who were wait ing at the top of the dam to make the tour. In Reno, they visited Mrs. Wildes cousin, Roy Torvinen, who has many friends here. After visiting Death Valley, Lake Tahoe and Crater Lake, the couple spent ten days in Seattle before boarding the Lodestar for the home trip.