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PAGE SIX
Society
Shrine Dinner at
Marion Hotel
- Tonight
THE annual guest dinner and
entertainment given by the
Shrine lodge is scheduled tonight
In the Marion hotel at 7 o'clock.
Guests ot honor will be Leonard
Elder, new illustrious potentate of
Al Kader temple in Portland, and
FredN. Day, past potentate of the
Portland lodge.
LocalRaJahs General George A.
. White and . Raymond F. Olson,
head the directorate making ar
rangements for the affair. Harry
Levy is in charge ot the dinner
and a program has been arranged
by Jerrold Owen, Dr. B. F. Pound
and Ray Stumbo.
Dancing" acts will be given by
Lucille Shannon and the McClin
tock twins, accompanied by Mrs.
- Max Rogers.
, . Frank Valaslc will play his pi
ano accordian. Max Alford. bari
tone, will sing and Abe Doerksen
. will appear with his electric gui
tar. Scholarship Tea Event
This Afternoon
Calling hours are from 3 to
6:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the annual Scholarship Loan tea
given by the Woman's club in the
clubhouse on North Cottage.
Mrs. David Wright will intro
duce to theline and receiving will
be Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead,
Mrs. -I. M. Schannep. Mrs. J. M.
Devers, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs.
W. F. Fargot Mrs. Clifton Mudd
and Mrs. Oscar Cutler.
Brooks. A large crowd at
tended the Ladies' Aid silver tea
held at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Bailey Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Monroe Ward, president, presid
ed, and Mrs. C. A. Pickering led
the devotions. Mrs. Bailey was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. R. E.
Jones and Mrs. Monroe Ward.
Special guests for the after
noon was Mrs. Millard Johnston
of Vancouver, Wash. The next
meeting; wifi be held in the
church Th'ursday afternoon.
. .
Bethany. Ole Satern was
honor guest at a party here Sat
urday night when Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Satern entertained in his
honor. Mr. Satern 's birthday falls
February 7. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Madsen of Hills
' boro, Mrs. Ole Satern and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Satern.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
"How can I vary my, favorite'
frock?" is a query Anne Adams
frequently hears.' ' But first of all,
what makes the-frock' a favorite?
Its slender, flattering lines, to be
Bure the same lines one finds in
pattern 251, which is bound to be
a special favorite with those whoi
cealment and flattery In the soft
'folds of a jabot, whieh, cut in one
with the yoke, saves time in mak
ing. And see how , ably slender
center panels minimize side-to-side
measurement. What's more,
here's a timely hint or two on
ways its time may be varied
linked buttons one week, braid
frogs the next, and cloth posies
for dressup. A small, well-spaced
print is a Spring "must-have!
. Pattern 2511 is available in
sizes 34. 36. 38, lo. 42, 44, 4S
and 4 8. Size 3 8 takes 4 yards
39 Inch fabric. Illustrated steo-
by-step sewing instrnctions In-
. Sena' fiftn teats (15) la eolot r
stampt (coin preferred) lor this
Aaa Adams patters. Write plainly
same, address aad style somber. Be
,ire te state sue. . -
Be sore to order Oar Spring Pst
, tern Book for smart new. clothes
that'll fit you sad your seeds to
'"T"l Osy, practical frocks to
tneer yea at work. Lovely party
(rocks and sports clothe to flatter,
yoa st play. Collars, .looses; ' skirts
lor mul tiply in ( costumes. CUie ten
derizing styles. Patterns for tots.'
fabric sad accessor news.; Price of
book fifteen cents. Book and a pat
ient together, twenty-fire cents; -
Address orders t T O r e f a
Statesman Pattern Dept.. SlS'Sonth
Commercial street, Salem. Ore. Hake
necessary enclosures. Yoar order will
be promptly attended to.
Orders customarily are Tilled within
fonr days from ths tin received by
Th Statesman. . ,- . -
1 - i'-v r
h
fM Jd I 2511
and
.lews
Jessie Steele.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office hours for the society editor are as follows:
10 a. ni. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. in. every day bat Sat
unlay. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and
1-2:30 p. ra. to 0 p. m.
Tuesday, February i
Englewood club dinner for husbands at TJ. B.
church. 6:30 p. m. Res. at 4926, 5888 or 5080. "
-Salem Music Teacher's association, business meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. at home Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, 335 N.
Capitol.
War Mothers meet in American Lutheran church,
2 p. m.
Yomarco class of First Mr E. church with Mrs. Ray
Waltz, 195 W. Superior, 2:30 p. m.
MacDowell club chorus rehearsal, 7 p. m.
P. E. P. teacher's club at court house, 7:30 p. m. f
Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern Star, 8 p. m. In
Masonic temple.
Wednesday, February 5
Maccabee meeting, 8 p. m. in K. P. hall. Covered
dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. for members only.
Unity class in Marion hotel, 8 p. m.
Aid society meeting in parlors of Leslie Memorial
church, 2 p. m.
W. H. M. S. of First Methodist church, 2:15 p. m.
t church.
Dakota club, 6:30 p. m. covered dish supper in
W. C. T. U. hall. Special program to follow.
South division of Presbyterian church with Mrs. Al
vin Stewart, Culver Lane, 2 p. m. Come prepared to sew.
Aid society of Knight Memorial church at home of
.Alice Riggs, 2:30 p. m.
Royal Neighbors sewing club all day with Mrs.
M. C. Petteys, Wallace road. Club dinner. Bring table
service.
Thursday, February 6
U. S. Grant circle, Ladies of G. A. R., business meet
ing in armory, 2:30 p. m.
West side circle in Jason Lee church parlors, 2 p. m.
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church with Mrs.
C. S. Hamilton, 290 N. Front, 2 p. m.
Raphaterian club. 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charles
Sherman, 835 D street. ,
Housewives Like Recipes
Calling for Cottage Cheese
Recipes using cottage cheese
have been coming in to the
Round Table since Saturday,
which is a fine early start for the
topic. The deadline is Thursday
noon.
There are so many uses for cot
tage cheese. Select one or more
of your very best recipes calling
for this healthful food and send
them to The Statesman. They
may win a cash prize.
Following are filled cooky re
cipes received last week:
Fig Cookies
1 cup chopped figs
1 H cups warm water
Vi cup sugar
2 level tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lemon juice
H teaspoon grated lemon rind
H teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
Wash and soak the figs one
hour. Chop fine and add the wa
ter. Cook gently 5 minutes. Re
move from fire, add rest of in
gredients and return to cook un
til thick which takes about five
minutes.
fat
1 cup sugar
1 egg
8V4 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
cup milk
13 teaspoon nutmeg
H- teaspoon lemon rind
Mix in order given. Chill, roll
inch thick and cut in rounds.
Put spoonful of filling between
Independence Mrs. R. Jepson
was the inspiration for a delight
ful shower given in her honor at
the home of Mrs. Lex Wheeler,
Thursday afternoo. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Wheeler were: Mrs.
C. A. Fratzke, Mrs. ErI DIment
and Mrs. Francis Kreig.
A color sceme of pink, blue and
white was carried out in clever
centerpieces for the tables, score
pads, tallies and the delicious des
sert luncheon.
Guests invited were:
Mrs. B. F. Swope. Mrs. S. B. Walker.
Mrs. C. Caldwell, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs.
Z. C. Kimball. Mrs. C. D. Caibreath,
Mrs. C. O. Sloper. Mrs. Loren Mort, Mrs.
C. E. Tallent, Mrs. Ira 1). Mix, Miss
Myra Montgomery, Mrs. Paul E. Robin
soa. Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mrs. George
D. Herley, Mrs. George C. Knott, Mrs.
Elsie Bolt, Mrs. Cook of ' Salem, Mrs.
James H. Hart, and tbe honored guest.
Mrs. Jepson.
w w m
Dallas Mrs. Herald Holmes
was a charming hostess Thurs
day afternoon when she compli
mented the teachers of the ele
mentary school with a tea. Miss
Genevieve Coad presided at the
tea table which was attractive
with a lace cover and centered
with a blue bowl of yellow spring
flowers.
Those calling from 3 to 6 were
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Miss Gene
vieve Coad, Miss Ethel Jackson,
Miss Beatrice Price, Miss Cath
ern Hawkins, Miss Dorothy JGrutz,
Miss Genevieve Coad, Miss Beat
Miss Beatrice Price, Miss Ruth
Cherry, Miss Ethel Jackson, Miss
Cathern Hawkins, Miss Dorothy
Grutz, Miss Esther Cleveland and
Miss C k-
- Mrs. Floyd McCann assisted
about tbe rooms.
. Gates The Improvement clnb
members - entertained their hus
bands and friends with a card par
ty saturdsr niKm. isucnre was
clayed at elxht tables. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Wes Houghton
and Lem Younr first and Mrs. Al
Millsan and Harold Wilson conso
lation. A dainty lunch was served.
Deaf Boy Now Hears Radio
A mother of a deaf boy, Mrs.
Mary Gamphier, Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: "I have used two bottles
of OURINE for my boy, and now
he hears everything on the radio.
Before he used OURINE. he could
not hear the radio." OURINE was
created by a Vienna ear special
ist for people hard of hearing
bothered by head noises, earache,
ringing, and buzzing. Get relief
today with OURINE. Costs only a
few cents dally. Money returned
if not satisfied.
WiUett's
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State
GluB
Society Editor
two rounds and bake in moderate
oven, 350 degrees, for 5 minutes.
MRS. JESSIE LOWE,
1250 N. 16th.
Swiss Cooky
4 lb. butter
2 cups white sugar
1 teaspoon cream of tartar -
1 cup hot milk
2 eggs
flour to roll
Cream butter, sugar and cream
of tartar. Add hot milk and beat
until cool. Add eggs and enough
flour to roll. Divide dough into
sections and spread with follow
ing: 1 lb. dried apples
1 lb. dried pears
Cook the day before and sweet
en to taste. Add 1 teaspoon cin
namon and cloves, 1 tablespoon S.
Anise seeds and 1 tablespoon
mashed Coryentals. Roll up dough
as for cinnamon rolls and make
in long rolls. Slice when cold.
MRS. C. A. HOLMAN,
Falls City, Ore.
Marshmallow Darkies
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
2 oi. bitter chocolate
2 egg yolks
1 egg white
M cup milk
1 V4 cups flour
1 teaspoon ran ills extract
2 level teaspoons baking powder
'i teaspoon salt
Cream sugar and shortening to
gether, add chocolate which has
been melted over hot water, well
beaten eggs, and milk; sift flour,
salt and baking powder twice and
add to first mixture. Stir in van
illa. Drop from a spoon onto a
greased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven. Makes 36 single
cookies or 8 filled ones.
Filling
eup sugar
t eup boiling water
1 egg white
9 marshmallows
Vt teaspoon vanilla
Melt sugar in boiling water and
let boil until the syrup spin a
thread when dropped from a
spoon. Pour syrup in a fine
stream into the stiffly beaten egg
whites, beating constantly mean
while. Add marshmallows, cut in
quarters, and the flavoring. Put
the amount desired between the
cookies.
MRS. GLENN A DENHAM.
Route 1, box 3.
ianiPiLisir9
Will Be Open
409415 Court St.
To care for the wants of our many
friends and customers ...
Watch For Our Formal
Opening Announcing
ffinfipnaBTP
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.
Affair!
YW Finance Drive
Gets Underway
Monday
flORTT-SEVEN workers gath
t: ered at the Y. M. C. A. 'yester
day for luncheon and final in
structions on the finance cam
paign which started Monday for
the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. C. H. Glenn,
president of the board, introduced
Mrs. Elizabeth G a 1 1 a h e r who
spoke on tbe general functions of
the Y. W.
Mrs. J. A. Brownson, treasurer,
explained the use of solicitor's
cards and Mrs. George R. K.
Moorhead and Mrs. Gordon Fin
lay led group singing.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott spoke on the
privileges which membership in
the .Y. W. entails. Dr. J. E. Milli
gan addressed the workers on
their responsibility as solicitors.
During the week they will call at
all Salem homes requesting volun
tary contributions to meet the
Y. W. C. A. budget.
Skiing at Mt. Hood has
Salem Devotees
A large party of Salem and
Portland friends met at Govern
ment camp Sunday for a day of
snow sports. Those driving up
from here were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Simmons the Misses Betty and
Mary Jane Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Quisenberry, Dwight Quisen-
berry, "Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Miss
Harriet Hawkins, Miss Wilda Jar
man, Miss Patsy Livesley, John
Jerman, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas De
Beck Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Livesley, Roddy Livesley, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Fry, jr., Miss Mary-
lee Fry and Dan Fry III.
From Portland were Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Slade. Colin and Fred
Slade, Roddy Slade, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus HiXBon and Harvey Hixson,
all formerly of Salem.
Independence. Mrs. R. M.
Walker was hostess for a 7
o'clock buffet supper Saturday
night honoring Mrs. Ivan E. Ben
nett who is moving to Union to
join Dr. Bennett now practicing
there.
The table was beautiful with
its lovely lace cloth and yellow
tapers in crystal candelabra.
Lovely bowls of daffodils were
used about the rooms. A white
elephant contract party was en
joyed. Prizes for the three high
scores were won by Mrs. M. C.
Williams, Mrs. Loren Mort and
Mrs. K. L. Williams. Mrs. Ben
nett was given a guest prize.
Guests were: Mrs. C. E. Tal
lent. Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mrs.
G. G. Walker, Mrs. Loren Mort,
Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mrs. Paul
E. Robinson, . Mrs. Kenneth L.
Williams, Mrs. Claude G. Skinner,
Mrs. Clarence Charboneau, Mrs.
C. G. Irvine, Mrs. John Smith,
Mrs. Erin Diment, and the honor
ed guest,' Mrs. Bennett.
Independence Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Black Invited the Ne
sika bridge club to meet at their
lovely new home Friday night.
Preceding the play Mr. and Mrs.
Z. C. Kimball were host and host
esses for a dinner of the club
members and guests at the Mon
mouth hotel.
High scores were won for the
play by Mrs. James H. Hart and
R. M. Walker.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.
Robinson. Members present were
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr
and Mrs. Ira D. Mix, Mr. and
Mrs. Melford Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Harti Dr. and Mrs.
George C. Knott, Mrs. W. F. Mc-
Bee, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs
A. Robinson and A. L. Thomas.
Mrs. E. T. Barkus returned last
weekend from a six weeks' visit
in California. . She brought back
her mother, Mrs. John Bestler,
and they had for a traveling
companion another daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Summerfield of Orting,
Wash. The three visited In Glen-
dale and Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox and Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne and
daughter, Leona, drove to Long-
view, Wash., Sunday to visit with
relatives.
Oregon, Tuesday Horning:, February 4, 1936
Miss Enlert Married .
to Mr. Hill i
At an Impressive ceremony Sun--day
morning in the First Chris
tian church. Miss Stella Lena En
lert of Albany became the bride
of Milton H. Hill, ton of Mrs.
Mayme Hill ot Salem.
Rev. Guy L. Drill officiated.
Miss Opal Yates and Liston Par
rish attended the couple. Super
intendent Lyman L. Steed ot the
state school for the deaf gave a
beautiful interpretation in the
deaf language of the services and
the solo sung by John, Schmidt.
A dinner and reception for rel
atives and close friends followed
at the home of the groom's mo
ther. -
Those attending the ceremony
were Rev. and Mrs. Guy L. Drill,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cornett, Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Christensen and son,
Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Colson,
Mrs. Mayme Hill, Miss Orra Ma
hany, Mrs. Alena Plett. Liston
Parrish, Miss Opal Yates, Gale
Adams of Monmouth and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Drummond of Al
bany. ,
Miss Sherman Feted on
Birthday Sunday
Miss Elaine Sherman was com- j
plimented on her birthday anni
versary Sunday with a gay party
held in her home on D street.
Dancing, cards and games made
the evening a lively one.
A late supper was served to
the following: Miss Elenore Mc-
Neff, Miss Irene Warren, Miss
Greta Jones, Miss Sherman, Bob
Elgin, Winsten Gossor, Bob
Brown, Tom Grier and Professor
and Mrs. Charles L. Sherman.
Burkitt-Sanford Vows
Set for March
A Portland wedding to be sol
emnized in the early spring is that
of Miss Beverly Jean Burkitt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Burkitt of Portland, and Glen E.
S a n f o r d, formerly of Salem.
March 1 is the nuptial date.
The bride-elect was affiliated
with Alpha Phi at the University
of Oregon. Mr. Sanford also at
tended Oregon and was a member
of Beta Theta Pi.
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Schmidt entertained a group of
friends Saturday night at their
residence east of town. Dancing
was enjoyed at the conclusion of
which refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Halter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Yexiley, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Holter of Bell Fontain,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett.
Hazel Green-Mrs. Ross Miles
and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert of Sa
lem were honor guests Sunday at
a birthday dinner at Mrs. Miles'
home. Covers were laid also for
Mr. Miles, Mr. Gilbert and small
daughter, Mrs. Bell of Monmouth,
mother of Mrs. Miles; Ward,
Frank and Rodney Miles and
Mrs. Slocum.
Bethel Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Spranger celebrated their 11th
wedding anniversary on Friday.
They were honored with a dinner
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Spranger in Salem
Friday night.
m3l!kelts
"II VVOoj fro Jr I
II ?ofPit: Es. ge ? ' 1
7 "jwSSS? .
XS a I
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Outwork Roses
Pattern 1183
Realistic; roses tended lovingly
by hovering butterflies, form as
lovely a cutwork pattern as ever
adorned fine linens. Such an easy
one, too, that the amateur needle
woman need feel no hesitation in
attempting it. By placing single
motifs together, one may easily
form a circular center motif which
Unitarian Alliance Meets
for Memorial
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton will open
her home on North Front street
to the Unitarian Woman's Alli
ance Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The meeting will be a memorial
to the late Miss Ethel Fletcher.
Members celebrating birthdays in
February will be especially honor
ed. Hazel Green. Mrs. Domnigue
La Rosa will be hostess to the
Nemo Sewing club Wednesday af
ternoon. On tbe same date Mrs.
Melvin Van Cleave, Ruth Clark,
and cousin, Mrs. LaRoy Van
Cleave will be hostess to the Sun
shine Sewing club at Mrs. Melvin
Van Cleave's home at Middle
Grove.
...
The meeting of the Laurel So
cial Hour club has been postponed
from today to February 18th. Mrs.
Eugene Krebs will still be the
hostess.
. .
.The Salem Garden club will not
hold a February meeting but will
convene at the home of Miss Edith
Schryver in March.
.
The Eteri class of First Baptist
church will hold a Valentine box
social at the church Friday night.
19 at Rickreall
R'CKREALL, Feb. 3. The
ground hog saw his shadow here
Sunday, without a doubt. While
the sun shone brightly all day
with the mercury hovering around
40, in the early morning it was
19 degrees. That marks the cold
est night of this cold spell.
is most, effective on dinner cloth
or bedspread. The single roses
make lovely corner designs for
napkins, cloths or scarfs.
Pattern 1135 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of four motifs
6H12 inches and four motifs
2x3 inches; material require
ments illustrations of all stitches
needed; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept.
Out-of-Town Folks Are
Weekend Visitors With
Relatives in Silverton
SILVERTON, Feb. 2. Out of
to wfc-visitors at Silverton over the
week-end Included Rev. and Mrs.
H. L. Foss and daughter, Patri
cia of Seattle who were house
guests of Mrs. Christine and Mrs.
Josephine Jacobsen; Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Madsen and three child
ren, of Hillsboro, who were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Satern and Sunday night tea
guests of Mrs. M. J. Madsen; Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Legard ot Salem,
who were guests of W. C. Larson;
Martin Tingelstad of Salem who
was a guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Tingelstad; Miss Ag
nes Torvend of Corvallis who was
a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Torvend; Mark Paul
son of Portland, a guestj of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Gundersbn; Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Anderson of Port
land who motored to Silverton to
visit L. H. Meyer 'at the local hos
pital; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil
liams of Hubbard who attended
installation at Trinity church Sun
day. Cecil Jayne Visits
SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 3 Cecil
Jahne visited school Thursday. He
was formerly a student here, but
in the navy now. Cecil has just
returned from China, his boat be
ing stationed at San Francisco. He
has been visiting relatives and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jayne in Salem. He is sailing
again soon for New York.
Another Teacher . ;
Held Necessary ;
FRUITLAND, Feb. 3. Mr
Effie Lively, who nas neen
Ins some months at tbe borne oi
her aon, Roy Lively, will leave t,
tonight to visit her brother im A
Los Angeles. She will return after
her visit and then go to her homo -in
Minnesota.. : ' ' ' ' '
Friends 'of., Mrs. Egf ler
her a surprtoo Saturday nlgbt ot ;,
her birthday. About 15 women at-,
tended and ft the -evening e
with music and Qntersation. Sho ,
was presented.plWlf et of laatr
ware and .aiWrward delicious ,
luncheon was served,
p. E. Linnell has moved on the 6
mm Probv dace. They will have
several children "of - school
which will necessitate hiring an-
other teacheras-Mr Schuls na
had near the limit of pupils this
t6IMr. and Mrs? Alvie Smith are ,
expecting to move into their aew ,(
home this week. '
'
Annual Meeting .
Of Club Is Heidi
KEIZER. Feb. 3 The member
ship of the R. N. A. Sewing club
held their annual meeting Sunday
night honoring their husbands, at'
the home of Robert Diem and his
sister, Mrs. Francis Ganlard. Aft
er supper the evening was spent in
"5 00." High score was won by
Mrs. Martin Miller and consola
tion prizes were given Mr. and
Mrs. John Zielinski.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Woelke and Mr. and .
Mrs. Charles Madis.
Members were Mr. and Mrs.
George Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beckner, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank .
Matthes. Mr. and Mrs. John Zie
linski, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller
and the host and hostess.
Organize Daughters of
Reformation, Silverton
SILVERTON, Feb. 3. A unit
of the Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation "has fceen organized
at Silverton 'with Elsie Brendon as
president, Evelyn Torvend as vice
president; Rnth Thompson, secre
tary; Jouse Simmons, treasurer.
The group will . meet Thursday
night of this -week at the home of
Mrs. M. G. Gunderaon.
VOeircfiP "piti:
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correct glou,
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