davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
COOK BOOK:
HOME BUREAU GROUP?
REFINISHING FURNITURE.

(From Mrs. J. A. S., Clinton.J
To Mrs. H. G. R.. Hyattsville:
My favorite recipe book is '"The
American Woman's Cook Book"
by Ruth Berolzheimer. It is pub
lished by Consolidated Book Pub
fishers, Chicago. The recipes are
from the "Delineator Cook Book"
edited by Delineator Institute and
two directors Of the College of
Home Economics of Cornell Uni
versity. It has everything, menus,
meal planning, table decoration.
pictures. diagrams of where your
cuts of meat come from. etc. I
have used it for over three years
and my mother used it for three
years before that.
Now can some one help me? In
N. Y. State there is a group called
the Home Bureau. 1t is connected
with the Farm Bureau, believe,
and you can learn almost any
thing from cooking and baking
to making leather gloves, and rug
making. Sometimes there were
teachers who come from the near
est large city who taught us and
sometimes there was a leader
picked from the group who went
to the city several times and then
taught us. We elected a chairman,
secretary and treasurer. Is there
anything like that having its head
quarters here in Washington? If
so, where do I write for informa-
ton?
To Mrs. D. H., Takoma Park:
Hello, New Yorker! May I Sug-
gest the following way to refinish
your antique furniture? 1t has
been done by, several friends as
we'll as by myself and it leaves
a beautiful finish.
We used a putty knife. paint
and varnish remover, 112 Inch
paint brush, oxalic acid for
bleaching), an oil that came with
a stain mixed with stain or plain,
paste wax and lots of rags, plain
steel wool and sandpaper
First: Use the paint remover
heavily a little space at a time,
being careful not to overlap too
much. Let it stand for minute,
then use the putty knife to
scrape it off. Do not bear down
too hard, as you will scar the
wood. Continue this, wiping the
knife on a rag. Each time you
have gone over the entire sur
face wet a rag with wood alcohol
and wipe the surface clean of
any remover. Repeat until yeu
are down to the wood. Use
wooden meat skewers for de-
signs, wrapping them in a piece
of rag. Pine absorbs, so use
the oxalic acid. two tablespoons
of crystals to one pint water.
Let it dry and then rub with
fine steel wool. Do not wait too
long as it will get spotty. After
you have your surface smooth,
use the oil. I used the plain
on a maple coffee table and it
looked lovely. Rub it in aftel'
it is dry, three to four hours;
use soft linen cloth, sheepskin is
the best. Repeat this three times.
Then give two or three coats of
paste wax. It takes lots of rub
bing, but gives a lovely finish.
Hope you have success.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

them that only one thing can
change fashions-time.
X X x
Women who have passed the
40-year mark are fond of saying
that nothing is ever written for
them with their mature figures
and various problems in mind.
To their rescue has come Edyth
Thornton Mcleod with a book
titled Beauty After Forty" that
deals very adequately with not
only fashions and beauty prob
lens, but in very crisp sentences
announces to women past 40
Evening star., 1950-02-15

What they consider representa-
tive of the World War II period
finds us thinking that had a
really contemporary group been
assembled by us, it would never
have included the "zoot suit, :"
which they show as character
istic of that period. The intro
duction of "A History of Fash
ion' is interesting enough in its
definition of fashion, which states
that ''one fashion develops out
of the other" and the fashion
is the living reflection of a culture,
an era. people" We agree with
Evening star., 1950-02-15
MUNICH, GERMANY?
From Miss B. J. L., Washington.

(From Miss B. J. L., Washington J
I am leaving in April to make
my home in Munich, Germany, for
at least two years. would greatly
appreciate any advice from read
ers who have been in Germany
recently. I am particularly in
terested in what shortages we
may expect to find there. and also
what the weather might be like,
50 that I will know what type of
clothing to take. l have also Won
dered if the electric current is
a.c. or dc, so that I could know
if our electric utilities will be of
any use there.
Although I am in need most for
information about essentials
which I should plan to take, I am
anxious to hear any information
about Germany, and Munich par
ticularly.
HINT.
(Frona Mrs. H. c., Siluer Spring. }
I follow the RICH section of The
Star faithfully and I have a hint
to pass on.
My hint concerns a new plastic
material for floors. When fin
ished, the stuff sticks to the hands
like glue and I found that jewelry
cleaning fluid will help take it off !;
also turpentine.
X
TABLECLOTH.
(Frona Mrs. /. E. r., SilUer Spring. }
I would like to know how to
launder a crocheted tablecloth so
1t will still have that new look,
and how can I store it so it won't
turn yellow?
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Readers CIearinq House
RUM LAYER CAKE,

(From Mrs. H. F., Mt. Rainier. }
In answer to A. F,'s request for
a rum layer cake would like to
submit the following recipe; al
though it calls for whiskey I'm
sure rum could be substituted
This recipe came from Kentucky
and the amount could be cut in
half as it makes a large delicious
cake. Hope she will like it as
much as my family.
Five cups sifted -four (before
measuring, pound white sugar,
l cup brown sugar, 6 eggs (beaten
separately. "a pound butter,
pint whiskey (or rum, l pound
pecans (medium pieces, y pound
dates chopped Cor substitute raj
sinO, l pound candied cherries
(cut in pieces. 2 teaspoons nut
meg. teaspoon baking powder.
Soak cherries and dates Cor
raisins) in whiskey or rum over
night. Cream sugar and butter
until fluffy. add egg yolks and
beat we'll, add soaked fruit, add
flour. nutmeg, baking powder
beat we'll then fold in beaten egg
whites and add nuts last. Bake
in creased pans lined with heavy
creased paper in slow oven. 25C
to 275 degrees, for 3 hours. I used
a tube pan on my electric range.
I used 375 degrees.
X x X *
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
(Fronl E. M. H., WashingtonJ
Old-fashioned buckwheat flour
can be purchased at the Farm
Woman's Market in Bethesda,
Md. They are open Wednesday
and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Contributions and requests

contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
de: full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold Doth
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
COWBOY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
From Mrs. r. L. McC.,
Alexandria,

I enjoyed planning my little
boys cowboy birthday party.
When the guests arrived each was
presented a neckerchief. These
were made by cutting bandan8
handkerchiefs across with pink
ing shears.
Instead Of the usual game OF
pinning the tail on the donkey,
the children were blindfolded and
each tried to pin a hat on Q
cowboy. The hats were cut from
construction paper and the cow
boy was painted with poster paint
on large board.
Singing laSsos were purchased
at the dime store.
The tablecloth was made Of
white paper decorated with cow
boy boots, hats, etc, stenciled on.
The birthday cake was iced with
white icing and a golden horse
shoe on the top. The candles were
placed in the horse shoe. Around
the plate marched animal cookies
which had been dipped in colored
icing.
For favors you might use little
glass guns filed with candy.
Other appropriate games can
be played
hope your little boy enjoys his
cowboy party as much as mine
did.
X x y X
LIQUID SMOKE?
(Fronl Mrs. E. T. H., WashinotonJ
Please tell me where I can buy
liquid smoke in Washington. 1t
is used to give a different taste
Evening star., 1950-02-21

$5s5 Royon Crepe Gowns 1895. Lavish dyedtootch oees
ond Ioce oppque round neckines Teorose
blue Sizes 81 to 38
s595 Hot Box Print Gowns. s2e5 In sheer bemberg royon
crepe. Semi -toored styles. Blue or teorose
27-ss Royon Crepe Slips sl.s5. Assorted eoors, broken
sizes.
125-s5.e5 Royon Crepe Slips s.95 Loce trimmed tai
lored styles Block blue, pink in the Broken sizes
45s5s5 kyIon Crepe Slips, S2ss Slightly Irregular
and some slightly soed
s-$5.e5 Cotton Gowns, SI.o5. Pink or blue size g.
SIS Royon Crepe Toppers, $5.s5 Pink only Sizes se
and 38.
3-$5.95 Royon Crepe Pojomos, $3.s5
5-$5.95 to $7.o5 Royon Crepe Gowns, $3.95.
25-$3o5 Lace Trimmed Royon Crepe Poomos $295 Pink
only. Broken Sizes
z001$3.e5 Royon Crepe Pettieoots, $le5. All fornous
makes edged with lace and royon sotn ribbon all elastic
wosines. White, blue. Sizes smoII medium
lorge
4ssl4s5 TO 1895 Robes kessees and Teevision Jock
$l0 Classic style wools royon quilted robes Royon
hostess neggees and ouneng poomos royon Sizes
10 to 70 Good of coors but not all sizes in all
styles eo|ors.
Negigee Shop-Fourth Floor
7l-$5 to $3.50 Nyon Royon Brocade Foundations,
$ss5-Boned boneIess styles for short toll figures Also
all ostex styles with boned royon sotin front for taller figures
Sizes "a to 46, but not all sizes in all styles
Evening star., 1950-02-21

SO Juniors sl695. S22.e5, SIS, $z995 Afternoon
Dresses $40. One and two piece syIes-royon velvet
skirts with white pque bouses lace bodced short sleeve
Styles royon crepe with lace ovekirts oyon satin jocket
suits puckered royons with velvet collar and cuffs Good
color selection.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

IS Teens S95 1926 Royon and Wool Dresses 81 $1o
Royon toeos oyon crepes and woos in all the popular
styles Good including white Sizes 10 to g.
IS Teens S295 $1495 Sport Joekets, S. and S7e5.
Good looking wool tweed onneIs and cotton corduroys in
greet color assortment. Sizes 10 to l6.
IS Teens $3995 to $45 Wool Fleece Coots SIS and $2O
Green, brown navy camel choose from Sizes 10 to To-
Teens Shop-Fourth Floor
Misses or Womens Dresses
IS Women's ses5 to s22s5 Dresses s1z.
Royon crepes and tissue oe wne teo and
toast Also few dinner dresses grey wine, bead
trims. Sizes 3o to AZ, some half sizes.
Is Women SIS and S2295 Royon Crepe Velvet Dresses,
SIS Royon crepes beod, noiheod satin trim. Royon
velvet afternoon styles Some dinner dresses crepe Black,
wine grey or toast Sizes l6h to 24A, 20 to 40.
20 Womens Szo.95 and $3995 Afternoon Dresses $IS.
Royon with beod trims in black brown vine Black
vevets with lace coors oyon tissue pus
in black, toost green Sizes 16A to 22R.
Womens $3oe5 $85 Romney Room Dresses, $40 $48.
Royon with bead satin and ooloed trims, lace and
velvet opPques dope skirts Black green, royal brown or
grey Dinner dresses in blue aqua grey Sizes 1oI2 to
22A, 18 to AZ.
Misses s19e5 and s7zs5 Toored and Afternoon Dresses.
$l2 One piece styles fine royon CREPE royon tissue
foIes Black we'll as all coors. Sizes 10 to TO-
Misses SIS and $z995 One ond -Two-Pece Dresses SIS.
Street. afternoon cocktail styles in oyon tissue foes
toetos and pure wool costumes Black, teo wine green.
Sizes 10 to 20.
Shops-Second
80 Juniors S14s5 SIee5 $1ee5 Dresses S7o5. Checked
offetos with square neckines, TERED skirts Toffeto
off shoulder styles Royon sotns with eyeet embroidered
trim Royon toffeo prints with doped skirts Pastel after
noon dresses, or blue
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Juniors $2oo5 $3eo5 Fomos, SIS. Royon offeos
and toeto oyon satin and combinations Assorted styles
and coIos
40 Juniors S16o5 $2eo5 SompIe Dresses $1z All size
13 Prints and few woolen two-pece dresses in navy
black.
ySn4or Shop-Foasth
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Corsets Neg|igees

ooo-$15o to $le5 Royon Trieot Briefs, s7e At least
six different styles from which choose All beautifully
Ioce trimmed In blue, pink, white moze or black.
Main Floor Tobe)
Evening star., 1950-02-21

1o-$z1o Bloek-Dyed Persion Paw coots, $13z Three
quarter and some long lengths Sizes II to l8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
REGISTRATION FOR
CLASSES IN NIGHT
SCHOOL ON MONDAY

Registration for night classes will
be made in the Juneau High School
on Monday night, September rs.
from 7::30 to $50, Superintendent
Sears announces.
Glasses will be started on the fol-
lowing Monday, october 2, and in
struction will be given in those sub
jects for which there is sufficient
demand A minimum Of ten persons
is required; maximum, &C.
Glass sections will be two nights
each week for ten weeks and each
class will be one and one-half notlrs
in length, 7:30 to 900 pm. and open
to all persons except regular stu
dents of the local schools. Tuition
for the twenty lessons is $3.50 with
textbooks furnished by the school.
In the event that persons register
and pay the tuition only to find
that the required ten students for
the class do not materialize, they
will receive a refund of the tuition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
TAG DAY FRIDAY,
SATURDAY Benefit
OF Winfield HOME

Tag Day sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Womens
Club for the benefit of the Min
field Home is scheduled for to-
morrow and Saturday.
Funds from the tags will be used
to install new water reservoir
for the Winfield Home. Teen Age
Club members are cooperating by
selling the tags.
The two clubs last year raised
funds in a Tag Day for the in
stallation of needed electrical
equipment for the Winfield Home
The present water supply tank
constructed 10 years ago by the
Forest Service has become made
quate. A Territorial Department
of Health sanitary engineer has for
some time urged that a concrete
reservoir be built at the home.
Contributions may also be made
by mail to the Winfield Reservoir
Fund, post office box 40, Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
RUSHEE5, BETA SIGMA
PHI, ARE ENTERTAINED

The Delta chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi met for their bimonthly meet
ing Tuesday evening in the Bar
anof with the budget for the year
as set up by the executive board
accepted as presented.
Rushing activities of the organ
ization are now well under way with
Nursery Rhyme Party scheduled
for tomorrow evening. Rushees
and members are to go in costume
with the party held at Jen Rushers
home at 8 pm. Exemrler chapter
members are also to be guests.
A theatre party will be held next
wednesday evening with refresh
ments following Reservations are
to be made with Ruth Bader nc
later than next Tuesday evening
by calling phone number 9l9.
The next meeting of the Delta
chapter is scheduled Tor October 8
and will constitute a model meet
ing at which the rushees will be
present. This meeting will be held
at the Baranof at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
Two Honored at
Affair by J.W.C

The first Juneau Woman's Club
social event of the new club year
was held at the home of Mrs. Mild
red Hermann from to yesterday
afternoon. Hostesses were the men,
bers of the Executive Board, Mrs
William l.. Paul, ST.. Mrs. Don M
Morrison, Mrs. j. G. Williams, Mrs
K. S. Glen and Mrs. Edward Ches-
ter.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Doris
Barnes of Wrangell, and Mrs. d. w
Heron who will leave Juneau Oc-
tober to reside in Boise, Idaho
Mrs. Barnes and her sister, Mrs
John E. Elliott of Austin, Texas
are spending the week here after E
trip to Skagway.
Yellow fall flowers and growing
plants frightened the hall where
the guests were received. About rs
women, many CT them new in the
community, called during the after
4
noon.
! The tea table at the end OF the
! long living room was centered with
a large bowl of pastel-colored asters
and other flowers thanked by white
tapers. Pouring were Mrs. Ray Day,
/ Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Hermann
and Mrs. M o. johnson. Assisting
with the serving were Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Chester. Mrs. KLEIN and
Mrs. Williams had charge OF the
guest book.
Mrs. Paul expressed the regrets OF
the club over the loss OF Mrs. Her
ron from the membership and APP
probation for her long term OF serv-
ice in various capacities. Mrs. Her
mann presented Mrs. Heron on
I behalf of the club with an album
of pictures of Indian art, and views
of Juneau and the. ice cap which
had been compiled by Mrs. Paul.
She described some of the money
making activities which Mrs. Heron
had carried on during her more
than eight years of membership IN
the organization and her work on
the building board.
| In voicing her appreciation OF the
gift, the guest of honor revealed
that she will continue to be a mem
Der of a Federated Woman's CLUB
after she leaves Juneau as she has
already, through contact with tray-
cling club women, promised to join
a Boise club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
| Some Dinner, Yes!
! Arctic Bear Steaks
Goes 10 Dog

LONG BEACH, Calf. Sept. 81
R-Months ago, deep in the Arctic
Chief Engineman James d. SHARP
and Metalsmith First Glass r. T
Clark planned dinner of beal
steaks when they got home.
They'd shot the bear. cut of
fancy steaks and deep froze alb
GARD their ship.
Last night they hauled them out
for their wives to cook. The grill
was barely sizzling when the house
started to smell like the waterfront
at low tide. Arctic bears, it seems
live on fish.
THAT" said Sharp, was the
fishiest fish I've ever smelled.
Sharp. Clark and wives gave up.
But they learned that the dogs
at the city animal shelter love
bear meat, even if it tastes like
fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
KIWANlS Benefit
KIDS DAY SHOW
TONIGHT, CAPITOL

Tonight viii be the first showing
of Johnny Holiday" at the Capt.
tol Theatre. 1t is the story of boy
in reform school who found him.
self. The show is sponsored in Jul
neau by the Kiwanis club in OBJ
servance of National Kids Day
September %. The proceeds will &c
to the Kiwanis under privileged
children's benefit fund for use ir
the Gastineau Channel area. The
Mariner Scouts are cooperating with
the Kiwanis in selling tickets.
Johnny Holiday" was produced
by Ronald w. Alcorn who was born
on the wrong side of the tracks and
spent four years in the Indiana
Boys School, and became a million
aire before he was thirty. He wrote
the script which is basically the
story of his youth in an institution.
William Bendix is teamed will
l2-year-old Allen Martin who fall
under the influence of bully, Eddie
Duggan. Bendix playing the part 0
a gruff ex-cavalry sergeant, dis
covers that Johnnie has way will
horses and helps to reform Johnny
IIoagy Carmichael plays the par
of himself and sings MY Christmas
Song For You" which he wrote
especially for this picture. Indi
ana's Gov. Stricken also plays tht
part of himself in this unforgettable
picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage licenses
have been made by two couples in
the us. Commissioners office.
One was by Paul George Fitzpat-
rick, of the US. Coast Guard Dis
trict Headquarters office, and Iris
Myrtle Wheeler. Both are from
Oklahoma.
The other was by Donald Stewart
Krug, formerly of Chicago and also
of the Coast Guard, and Elizabeth
Mary Nakamura, formerly of An
COON and now employed here in
the Juno Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
CUB PACK ORGANIZED

At recent meeting of the Doug
las Cub Scout committee and par
ents, three Dens were organized
and Den Mothers chosen. Malcome
Hardy was chosen Cub Scout lead
er, and will be in charge of future
meetings. All Cub Scouts will
participate in asking new boys OF
the community between the ages
of to IL to join Clubbing and be
assigned to a Den Three Den
Chiefs from Douglas Boy Scout
Troop No. 80 will be chosen by
Scout Leader Tom Cashen in the
near future to work with the Den
Mothers, and to assist the Cubs
in Scouting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
GIRL SCOUTS ATTENTION

All girls who have reached the
age of ten, and are interested in
becoming a scout, or going on with
scouting are asked to register with
Mrs. Marcus Jensen at the Feusi
and Jensen store, anytime Friday
September %.
This registering is mainly to
determine how many girls there
will be, their ages, and their scout
ing experience.
Leaders and helpers are needed,
and any women from Douglas, or
the Highway, who could help in
any way, either as leader or a
Troop Committee member will be
most welcome. They are urged to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
col. MOVES GIVES
ROAD REPORT TODAY
AT CHAMBER MEET

At a regular luncheon meeting
of the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce today Col. John r. Moves,
Alaska Road Commissioner, gave a
report on the Joint Northwest De-
velopment Committee meeting of
the United States and Canadian
Chambers of Commerce at Banff.
Among the resolutions passed.
three were important to Alaska
Col. Moves said. All three concern
approaches to the Alaska Highway
The first was urging completion OF
the John Hart Highway connection
between Prince George and the
Alaska Highway; CD proceed with
construction of. a Glass I highway
between Edmonton, Alberta, and
Dawson Greek; CD improve the
Haines Highway to the same STAN
dard as the Alaska Highway, keep it
open the year around and provide
its approach with improved port ia
cilities to be undertaken by the u.
5. Government at Haines.
Other matters taken up at the
Joint meeting included, in addition
to attention to transportation for
he purpose of developing the
Northwest, studies concerning social
problems, settlement and commune
cations.
Noyes told of the beauty of the
8anff resort and said he was lock-
ing forward to seeing similar lodges
n Alaska but that the roads had to
De built first so people could get
TO them.
He told of the road building diff
ficulties that will be encountered
IN the construction of the Tulsequah
connection to Atlin and the Taku
road The Taku road, when built
will have to come down the south
side of the river due to glaciers on
the northern limit.
H. A. Stoddart, of the Bureau of
Public Roads, said that his agency
was making a study of the Taku
project.
Bill McFarlane of the Canadian
Pacific Railway reported to the
Chamber that within the next few
months the CPR will send many of
it's agents on educational tours of
Alaska.
Major D. w. Dean, administra-
tive assistant to Col. j. d. Alexan-
der of the Alaska National Guard,
requested cooperation of the local
businessmen in a recruiting cam
paign for the Guard that is now
under way. Those using newspapers,
radio, window displays, house Or
CANS and other media for advertis-
ing, could cooperate on voluntary
basis in assisting the campaign, he
said. The program is on nation
wide basis.
Guests besides Col. Moves, Stod-
dart, and Dean, were: Melvin Mon
son, fisheries biologist from Wis
consin Rapids; c. M. Archbold, Di-
vision Supervisor, US. Forest Serv-
ice, Ketchikan; Mrs. j. E. Elliott of
Austin, Texas and Mrs. Doris
Rorpoc insurance aDepcv Wrap-
gell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 8
TAKES COOKING LESSON

Girl Scout Troop NO. 8 met at
the Moose Hall yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order.
Then the secretary read the roll
call.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Taylor who started us out
ON our cooking badges. The girls
were divided into three groups.
One group was to make cocoa with
milk, another with canned milk and
the third with powdered milk. All
were very good. We also had
cookies. Susan Friedman will
bring cookies for next week.
Page Wood, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
ELMER sAvIKKO VISITS

Elmer Savikko, son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Savikko, is visiting
at the family home after sum-
mers' employment in interior Al
aska Elmer was a 1850 graduate
of the University of Washington,
but will re-enroll this fall again
for postgraduate degrees. His
younger brother, Robert left Mon
day to enroll at the University for
his final year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-21
OFF TO COLLEGE

Miss Mary Lou Fagerson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eager
son left this week for Bellingham
where she will enroll for her fresh
man year in Western College Of
Education. She will major in Soc
iology.