f PAG- en
Dinner at
y-Ao
7-.:
n
Liu
7
i
To Member ;
AtvarM'oura on rip ricT-cco
ivay
Monday with-Mrs. -Merlin W.
Ready, noble "grand,, presiding.
Mrs. Joe Beatty past noble grand
; visiting here from Astoria spoke
' mu T lnV 0I11K njill urar all
5 i
" day today with a no-host lunch-
. eon at noon. The club will hold j
; their regular meeting on Friday t
' with ' a luncheon to be served
; at 12:30 ' p. m. : r rTi : - ": '
Mrs. Ready appointed the USO
' committee for this six months
J as follows Mrs.1 Gustave Erick-;
son, Mrs; Russell Kretz and Lora
' Callison. The. Rebekahs willt
serve at the. USO this Sunday
" from seven until eleven. Work
ers wishing to assist may get
in touch with the committee by
Friday night. ' s ' . -
Mrs. Perry Wright was - pre
sented with a thirty year Jew-
; el by Mrs. Thomas McLeod,
chairman of the jewel commit-
tee. ry y--i-----:y:
, Mrs. Lloyd i Stiffler, Junior ;
past noble grand, was present-.
r ed a past noble grand's pin by
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker. The pin
was purchased by Mrs. Stifflers
officer for the past six months.
The Past Noble Grands will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eugenia
Morse-In East Wilson street to
night F. I, club will hold a pic-
nic and wiener roast at dinger
park on Thursday night Those
planning on going, may contact
Mrs. Victor , Koop : or Bernice
' Kretz. !- . w '-,.!' --; - .- :- :
- : Next Monday night the Rebek-
ahs will honor all past and. pre
sent district deputies of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges.
Mrs. Vern Suko is in charge of
the program.
Mrs. Jewel With
; Parents' Here
Mrs. Marion C. Jewel, the
--former Margaret Johnson, with
kttv Infant hhi JimtllT. i IIOW
at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. M. Johnson. .Little f
James " Seargeant was .born on :
July 6. His father, lit Marion;
C. Jewel is stationed at Ft
Sumner, NM, where he is as- i
- sistant squadron commander at
the advanced flying school of
- the army air force. Mrs. Jewel ,
- and the baby will leave August
18 to Join him there. . i
; Serviccwomen
. Whot they can do j
What they're doing about It
lll.n wwu, J
" ceived her orders on Tuesday to
report to Hunters' College on
July 29 to begin training with
the WAVES. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lief Bergsvik.
Miss Bergsvik will leave Salem
on Sunday for New York with a
" group of WAVES from Portland.
Young
Beau-Catcher
' Cool and pretty for summer
' afternoons, this dress, Anne
' Adams Pattern 4438, has chic
bow-interest Especially Satter
' ing in sheer cotton or rayon fab
rics. For another version use con
trasting bodice .. . youthful cap'
sleeves. With collar or without,
it's very feminine. , '
Pattern 4436 is available only
in misses and women's sizes 14,
16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, ,40 and
42. Size 16 requires 3 V-yards
S5inch. v
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins (or
this Ann Adam pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE, NAME. ADDBXSS, STYLX
. J UMBER. " - - . r-.-..
TEN CENTS more brings you our
Summer Pattern Book with its -asy-to-make
ttyles for everyone.
Send your order to The Oregon
J iatesman. Pattern Department. Sa-
len. Ore. Delivery of patterns may
take longer than usual because of the
keavy volume of mail.
1 i
c
Nerval. Officer v:; j
Weds in1 Maine - s
DAYTON-The historic twin--;
spired chapel ( on the Bowdoin
college campus was the scene of
the 'wedding Saturday afternoon -of.
Miss Nancy Randolph YTall
of Los Angeles, daughter of
Charles Wall of Los Angeles, and :
Commander John " Clement Al-
derman of Portland and Dayton,
nowat the naval air station at
Brunswick, Maine, son of Lewis
Raymond Alderman. ,
- The ceremony took pjace at 4
o'clock. Dr. Chauncy ,W, Good .
rich officiated.,: - -
Music on the chapel organ was
furnished by Prof. Frederic -Til-'
lotson, head of . the department
of music'at'Dowdclri college.-.
The bride w o r e; a t tailored ,
white crepe dress with white hat
and veil-and her corsage was
white. Her matron -of honor was '
Mrs. Rodney i E. , Ross of Bath,
Maine. The bride was .given in
marriage by; the Honorable 'Ru- i
pert H. Baxter of Bath, whose
daughter,' Mrs. Claude S. Gil-'
lette of Bremerton, Washington,
is an intimate friend of Mrs. ;
Alderman.
The groom's1 best man was
Lieutenant-Commander Francois :
C. B. Jordon, of Brooklyn, NY.
The ; ushers - were" Lieutenant-:
Commander Alexander C Hus
band, Lieutenant Harry G. Pol
lard, Lieutenant Benjamin W.
: Childs, and Lieutenant Clarence
G. McDavitt, all of the naval
air, station at Brunswick.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony the bride and groom .de
parted from the chapel under
crossed swords held by the ush
ers. -..f ! ;c - :--JVv-
The guests at the reception
-gathered under the trees on the
adjoining campus. The bride's
cake was cut by her husband's
sword. Over six hundred guests
attended the reception including
high ' - ranking officers - of the '
navy from Bath, Portland, Ports
mouth, NH, Quonset, RI, and
Boston. . -
' Mrs. Alderman attended the
University of Colorado at Boul
der Colorado, and received her
bachelor of arts degree at the
University of Southern Califor
nia. She then took graduate
work in psychiatric social work
at; Smith college and was the
first professional social worker
for the navy relief society. She
was assigned to the 11th naval
district at San Diego. More re
cently she has served as field
director of the American , Na
tional Red Cross at the Paget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton.
This week she has been the
guest of the Honorable and Mrs.'
Rupert H. Baxter at their home
in Bath. -
' Commander Alderman's home
is at Portland and -Dayton. He
graduated ; from "Annapolis in
1928 and was awarded the navy'
. cross in 1943, presented by Ad
miral Chester W. Nimitz.' To-"
gether with all the officers and
,niembers of the ship's company
of the USS MacFarland, a sea
plane tender , which gave heroic
service in the south Pacific, he
was awarded" the presidential
unit citation. He took command
of the naval, air station in Bruns
wick in March, 1943.
: After a short wedding trip the
. couple will be at home at their
. quarters in a recently completed
house built for them on the na
val air station at Brunswick.
v l MIDDLE GROVE The Ami
tie club held its annual picnic
for members and their families
at the home ! of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bassett, where a picnic din
ner ? was t served ' in . the garden.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
, Dow, Mr. and . Mrs. Emory
Goode, Y vo n'n e , FJvin and
' Wayne, Mrs. Kate Scharf, Mr.'
t and. Mrs. John Van Laanen,Nor
ma and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Cage
and Marvin, La Velle Baltimore, !
Mr. and Mrs. R. I.; Wright, Mrs. r
Lena Bartruff and Robert, Mary
. Schwab, Ronald Bartruff, Mrs.
Ida Otjen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert1
" Reed and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.'
Ted Kuenzi, Joyce and James,'
;Mr. and Mrs.; William McAninch,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo -Keppenger,
. Gary, Patsy, Murrey. Gaylee and
Larry, Wayne AulC Mrs. Vera
. Bassett and Donald.
j CANTEEN CALEIfDAR
TTJESDAr, JtJLT S3 . '
Junior Hostess leafue. y .
WTDNESDAT. JTJLT 1 , T . .
Hunters and Anglers auxiliary.
THCRSDAT, JCtT ZS
PT.O Sisterhood. - . i
FK ID AT, JULY S3 , !
; Beta Sigma Fhl sorority.
SATtTSDAT, 1C1.T f 4
1 to 4 Free Lancers, headed W
VELJZrZ1 Bvlr. 3r, and Mrl
Meredith Huggins. fc
4 to 7 FideJm "class. First PresbT.
terian church. Gervais. "esoy-
'7 to 11 American Association of
University Women. . -
.$
I 1 lit
Mill
: CLU3 . calcidaii -: .
WEDNESDAY - " -V
. Salem Write, ctubwithv-Hit
Blanche Jones. 606 South Church
street. :30 picnic supper. -
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War and auxiliary annual .
picnic, with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Adama, Glen Creek road.
FRIDAY
' -' Past Resents picnic, with .Mrs.
David i Wright. 1 pjn. -
Auxiliary
Meets to
Sew .-'i
The Marion auxiliary of the"
1 Veterans of Foreign Wars held
a sewing meeting at the home :
, of Mrs. William Clare on Monday -
afternoon, making draperies for
. the officers mess hall at Camp
t Adair. ' i .; . . - i
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Dave Furlough,; Mrs. Leon'
Hensen, Mrs. Q. Fuqua, Mrs.
Frank Prince. The hostess served ;
; refreshments late in the after-;
noon. . - ; v : ' .
- Mrs. Joe Stirneman and . Mrs.
William Clare have been mak
ing trips to Camp Adair taking"
further furnishing and games to
the auxiliary's Day 'Room. In-'
.eluded among things taken re
cently were card tables, folding
: and :' rocking chairs, magazine
- rack, and games. They had the ;
piano tuned with money donat- -.
ed by the Cootiette club. ;
Mrs. Willie Boone will be . in
charge of the dance on Saturday -night.
Mrs. Easter. Here
On Visit
! - 1 ' L k "', :- "J -Miss
Emily. McDonald, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J., A. Mc
Donald, and Sgt Grover Easter,
son of Mr. Charles Easter of
Carter, Oklahoma, were mar
ried June 19 at Tacoma.
While Sgt Easter is on maneu
vers at Bend, Mrs: Easter is
with her parents here.
UNION DILL Members and
friends of the Union Hill Wom
an's club met at the Stayton park
on Sunday for the annual club
picnic and dinner. Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heater, Miss
Florence Pottorff, Edna and
Charles Morley, Mr. ' and Mrs.
Adolph Heater and little grand
daughter, Barbara Royce of Sa
lem, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Peters and Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott, Guy
anw Keith, Mrs. Jessie Pendle
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott,
Maxine - and Lynn, Mr. George
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate
and Marjorie, Patricia Alexan
der, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mollet,
Ralph, Jr., Betty, "Monte, and
Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Berger of
Stayton.'
'Gingham' Fruit
r
4
'A 5sJ
t Would 'you believe It? The
quaint charm of this gingham is
nothing more than simple cross
stitch worked in two shades of
a color! A fresh, colorful design
for your table linens cloths and
scarfs with smaller napkin mo
tifs to match, rsttern 232 con
tains 'a transfer pattern of a 15
inch, four 4x4 J,4 and four 2Vx
2',a inch motifs; materials re-
quired. . '
Send rtXVXN CENTS in coins for
this pattern to The Oreron States
man. Needlecraft Dert, &a)m, Ore.
Write plainly PATTE:RN NUJiBH.
your NAMS and ADDHES3.
mm
aiBSsB K . . Vu. I
w . "ST
Miss Stella. McKay entertained
at a dinner Monday night at her
home on North 17th street. , l
A centerpiece of pink hydran
geas and other summer flowers
graced the table. ; . .; : ' ':-
Covers were placed for ; Mrs.
Wayne Hadley, Miss Pat , Van
deneynde, Llliss . : Elizabeth and
Miss Virginia - Steed, Miss Bari
bara Compton, Irliss Sybil SpearsT
Miss . Connie : and I.Iary McKay,
and the hostess, Miss Stella Mc
Kay. ,Potter-Eales J.
Vows Read
Word has been received of the
marriage in Los Angeles of Miss
Bette Alma Eales, daughter of
Mri i and I Mrs. Lindsey Talbot
Eales of Los Angeles and Earl
Vining Potter, son of Mr. "and
Mrs. E. D. Potter. Ths vows were
exchanged in the Shatfo chapel
of the , First Congregational
church of Los Angeles last
month. ;
, Miss . Kay Simonds of : Pasa
dena, Miss Lillian Potter of Sac
ramento, sister of the . : bride
groom, and Mrs. C H. Nelson of
Long Beach attended the bride. '
Mr. Edward O. Potter, served
as best man and ushers were
Larldn Williams, formerly of Sa
lem,! and Richard Stockham. of
Boston. . '
Mrs. Potter attended Califor
nia schools and is now district
representative of "Charm mag
azine. Mr. Potter, i who ; is as
sociated with - the Douglas Air
craft corporation, is a. f gradu
ate of Willamette university and
' later took graduate work in the
east, and studied at the Boston
Conservatory of Music He : is
now soloist at the First Church
of: Christ Scientist in Los An
geles. The Women's Relief C e r p s
Aid Society will meet at Olinger
park for a picnic dinner Thurs
day at IMO. r-
Crackers Stretch ..
Red Points -
r Try the following recipes at
your next opportunity. They are
point-savers. ".
LIVER. BEEF AND 4 J
SAUSAGE LOAF Is';.
, . 1 pound chopped raw beef
i .pound liver (any ; kind) f
boiled and ground
pound sausage meat, cooked'
and ground
" 3 cups cracker crumbs
1 green pepper, ground
1 medium-sized onion, ground
,1 egg, .beaten ;
. ' 1 teaspoon salt
hk teaspoon pepper
Combine the - ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Addthe fat
from the cooked sausage meat.
Shape into a roll. Place in an
oiled pan and bake from forty
to forty-five minutes in a hot
oven, 375 degrees. Serve with
tomato, horse-radish or Spanish ,
sauce. Ten points are needed,
but the loaf serves two meals
for five with some left over fort
sandwiches. ' '". " - ' ' !
':h 1 ' ! '
COD FISH LOAF
1M pounds halibut, cod : or
.. t haddock ... ,
Bit of bay leaf "
- y cups milk . 4 .
' 2 cups cracker . crumbs '
' 2 eggs ' - .
Grated rind .and juice M lem
on . - ,.
1Y4 -teaspoons salt "
Va teaspoon pepper ' ' r . i;
H teaspoon melted butter-'!
BoU the fish with the bay leaf
. until tender.' When cool, remove -
the skin and bones and flake the' j
fish with a fork into .bit& Cdoki
the crumbs and. milk together
to a paste. Add to the fish, with ' .
the egg yolks t beaten until ; ,
creamy, and: the remaining - in-,
gredients. Fold in'the'egg whites' 5
: beaten stifL Pack into a - but-' 4.
tered bread pah with: the bottom ,
. lined with paper. Stand in a pan' '
- of water and bake.Iorty-five to,
fifty ' minutes : In' an oven at 350 "r
degrees. Chill and serve plain. '
Crimbhy Cookies j
Are; Idea.. - !
Almond extract : and peanuts "
combine in flavors to produce an'
' interesting sounding cookie rec-! '
ipe. Hice .cereal provides bulk
and interest to the texture. " f
; ' J .V NTJTAJtOONS - " .
-. '. 4 Va . cup "shortening - " ; ; - " " T
4 cup- sugar , - ' -"
1 egg . x - -
1 cup 'finely chopped peanuts
Va teaspoon almond extract
4 cups oven-popped rice cereal
; Blend shortening - and sugar .
: thoroughly; add v egg and beat --
well. Add peanuts, flavoring and
, oven-popped rice cereal; rnix
very welL Press mixture firmly
into rounded bowl of tablespoon
and drop on lightly greased bak
- ing sheet. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) 12 to 15 min
utes. Let cookies cool slightly be
fore removing from pan.
ield: -2Va -dozen cookies (2A
inches in diameter). - , :
Note: Nutaroon mixture Is
somewhat dry in appearance be
fore baking. Do not add addi
tional liquid. . "
.BREAD AND MILK FOR BREAKFAST, NEW? No
ifs old G3 the hills; but folks seem to have forgotten it,
lately. Try it in this modern style, with the bread toasted
and cut into cubes. Use slices of vitamin-enriched white
bread or whole wheat bread separately, or mixed. Rye
bread,' toasted and cubed, makes a delicious and new
flavored breakfast 'cereal too. m '
" 1 ' ' ' , ' ' : 1 - f
When Johnny Cornea Marching
Home May -Be by Way of Reno
By F. A. LITTLEJOHN
' ' T ' AP Teatures , ' "
DURHAM, NC Listen, Dan Cupid, you have been working
the marriage bureaus overtime during these war-glamorized
days, but did you ever stop to think that: . ' . . .
From one-fourth to one-third of these wartime marriages
probably will end in the divorce courts, and .
.'In the peak year of demobilization the rate -may run as high
as "from one-third to one-half? , 1 ,, , ' .,
' ; The 'prediction doesn't ' come
' from some reformer, basing his
gloomy- warnings upon' senti-
mental grounds; rather, it comes
from Dr. Hornell N. Hart, socio-
loglst at .Duke . university, who .
brings statistics, charts and
graphs to support it.
. Dr. Hart i explains his method
of looking into the marital fu-;
ture thus: ---;;' "';'V''-1
In 1888 there ' were seven
divorces for every 100 mar
riages. The ; rate has . increased
faster; and faster: until In 1940
there were 21.. '
Dr. Hart and his statistical as
sistant, Miss Henrietta Bowne,
fitted , a. mathematical curve to
this increase. That curve indi-'
cates that in 1945 there will be
23 divorces for every 100 mar
riages. But, it makes no allow
ance for war-time divorces.
To take account of the prob
able increase due to war mar
riages,' Dr. Hart and Miss Bowne
Today's Menu
Melon will , be the - featured
dish on today's menu.
- Cucumber-onion salad 1
r 3 v French dressing
. '" .. Cold meat cuts :
- Buttered yellow beans
Baked potatoes .
Melon supreme
.t- J
! MELON SUPREME
2 small chilled cantaloupes .
1 cup cubed watermelon
cup seeded cherries
Fresh mint leaves ; '
Place cantaloupe halves on
chilled serving plates, r Fill can
taloupe with watermelon cubes
and cherries. Top With mint and
sprinkle with a little lemon juice
and salt. , --. . . -J
Stuff Tomatoes .
For Salad; - " .
v When tomatoes are .plentiful
In your garden, .they , will make
fine main dishes or salads when
stuffed.- Here is one suggestion
for filling tomato cases. 7 .- V
STUFFED TOMATO SALADS
Firm tomatoes, peeled v .;,
j cup cooked fresh green
beans - " - -y
- 1 cup chopped cabbage
" 2 tablespoons chili sauce - :
-2 hard -cooked ' eees. sliced
teaspoon salt' - .
' teaspoon paprika -
- : 4 tablespoons mayonnaise i
Mix 2 UblesDOons mayonnaise
with beans, cabbage ' and chili
sauce.' Stuff chilled, scooped out
tomatoes: Arrange on crisp - let
tuce or other salad " green. Top
and surround with the eggs and
sprinkle - with salt and paprika.
Lightly spread with remaining
mayonnaise: Serve at once. Work
quickly as salads are best served
very. crisp.
. .. . . - . . M
f-l -'!v .." . . . ..
BATIOir cAlETlDAB ; ;
' T "" roon ' - ' r-
1 Canned Goods Blue stamps N. F
and Cf valid until Ausust T. .
Meat, cheese, canned fish and ed
ible fats Red stamps P, Q. R and S
valid Utroush July 31. '
Sugar Coupon No. 13 expires
Ausust 15. good for S pounds. Jios.
IS and It valid for 8 pounds each
canning sugar. Apply to ration board
for additional ration 11 needed.;-
Coffee Nov-SI-In book 1 good for
) pound through today. : v
:- - . ' - 'SHOtS r::
Stamp No. IS. book one. Valid
througb October SL -
f GASOLINB
i Book' A coupons No. S good for
four gallons each, expire today. Must
make application . for new book on
blanks obtainable at service stations.
: . - ru. on." "
Period S coupons, expire Septem
ber 1. . .'- -v
tir:3t:rr:rt:::rraf
ii L-- --3 ui
Ton tr&o su?sr str Tia t:rel,
nervous fseia. eatress f "V?
larlties" due to functional
coonUi'r c!sturbanees Biiouil try
Lvoie K. PtnHanv Vewtable Conv
round to rrue.e suca svir"oma.
i -re's a produo. tat . r-vrm.
Aio tin atoinach'o torjcl IojJ
label uuof;..lt?'.t,'X
v, '
reverted 'to .the World War X
period. : i . '
"In .1920," they! found,' the ;di
vorce rate rose high above the
curve because of the break-up
of war- marriages. In this war,
they , figured, the United States
will have ; about five times as
many men In military service as
In the last war.
"These extra war marriages
. will give us extra divorces,. Dr.
Hart said, "so that it is safe to
; estimate the total divorce rate
- shortly after, our soldiers, return
. . as between 33 and 55 per cent?
Noting that economic depres
sions a n d ' unemployment - are
shown, by statistics to cut down
divorces somewhat, but not as
much as has been supposed, Dr.
Hart added:
The year 1920 saw the high
est United States divorce' rate
of all history, tn 1921, in spite
of a sharp, temporary economic
depression, the divorce rate was
unusually high. The disturbing
factor.- in' both years wis ob
viously the return of the armed
forces and the breaking up of
the war marriages. f
"On the basis of an assump?
tion that the men in military
service in this war number about
five times as many'es in World
War I, and that divorces may
be expected to be . five , times
as great In the maximum year
of demobilization, it may be
safe to estimate that the divorce
rate will be one-third to one
half the marriages. ;.
We to ZZh7y
A MR thb i
... i.vur eyes sr.
. -
ALESrS GREAT
; i ' e -.. - . - .. ;
' KGIITIX US AIR FORC33 OIlilOTATION CENTER, J uly 23.
(-PteUy Private Marion Kin's pfVest Ilartford, Conn., fornicr:
secretary'tc.an inswance'executi now en route to Britain viih
the WAC expeditionary force, has parodied several popular sons.
' And here's the first verse of
what WACs "are singing to the
tune of "When You Wore a Tu
lip": :
j.When' we,"vwere civilians our
nails' were Vermilion," ' V
ut1.. thoughts; were on proms
and beaux. .;
"With long flowing tresses and
bright 'colored dresses, ' t -"
."How we loved -our 'nylon' hose.
"And now we're in khaki but
when we come back,' : ; '
"We will powder our shiny
nose, r
"Let's get on now to Dover and
help get this over and come back
to feminine clothes." :
"I found out that the best way
to handle a situation in the army
is to write a song about ft," said
Marion. - "... '-i,"
- WACs coming over had a tough
situation to handle, too. The
ship's captain and troop comman
der were dubious about WACs
aboard and had the women quar
tered on one deck with the men
soldiers on the deck above and
deck befow themj But never were
they destined to meet - : ;
To the tune of "Bell Bottom
Trousers,"- Marion told the- story.
One verse said:
' "But ; love .will find an answer
to every hindrance. -.
"And obstacles will only add
flavor to romance, . . ,
"Soon boys were fishing; , they
took the sport en masse:
"And. what boys were catching
was neither trout -nor bass." .
; The song told that men on the
upper deck were dropping notes
by fishing lines to girls on , the
lower, deck and they in turn to
men on the deck below them
was. sung by WACs at ship enter
tainments. .
The captain sent for me and
asked for a copy of the song," said
Marion. "He also asked for a per
formance bylhe-WAC trio. Short
ly afterward ' the' men and girls
were permitted to meet in the
lounge where . they ' could play
cards and get soft drinks for a
few hours in the evenings."
Bierly to Show
Films at Pratum
PRATUM Amos W. k Bierly,
Marion county 4H club agent, will
show motion pictures to members
and friends of the Pratum 4H
Garden club ' and 'Parent-Teacher
association "at the :. Lynda home
Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. Two
films, one on gardening and the
other an "Targets of Tonight, a
picture of the RAF bombing Ger
many, are to be shown.
Members of the Garden club
are: Helen Fischer, Betty Harlor,
Marjory Roseman, and Jerry
Lynds. Melvin Lien is president
of the Pratum PTA. :.
, Preceding the pictures, Mr.
Bierly will visit the .Garden club
members and see their projects.
,1
hfr'! trough ths-nT
I
.
y .
HORNING DAILY
- 1 rT'iii....-
.: .llbw 1 .r ? .
mittee
SILVERTOrl . nr''t Lrrso,,
newly installed presis i ox m
Silverton Rotary club, 3 named
his -committees: -for' It a' coinir.i
year. They include: c !...: "t.'rvice
Harry Carson, chairmar!; .ser-cr.ntV
at " arms, Willard Ecnson end A,
W. Woodward; program, Jonas
Byberg, Jim Cloiigh, A. W. Wood
ward and Henry Pritzlaif; classi
fication, John Jordan, Dr. C. V7.
Keene and E. L. Starr? fellowship,
George Hubbs, Glenn Briedwell
and Dr. C R. Wilson; Rotary In
formation, past presidents; mu
sic, Jonas Byberg and Glenn
BriedwelL.
Vocational service; Guss Herr,
Cecil Humphries, George Wiesner,
Jack Fish and Al Tippner. Inter
national service. Dr. P. A. Loar,
Edwin Overlund, Charles Leonard
and Alvin Legard. '
Community service, John Hob
litt, general chairman; boys and
youth, John Moe, T. T. Leonard,'
Tom Anderson, Leonard Hudson,
Oscar JLee; . Rural-Urban,. Elmer
Lorence, ,Earl Adams, Dr. R. E.
Kleinsorge and W. E, Toney; stu
dent loan, past presidents; Calf
project, past presidents. ,
Jefferson Set
a
Convention
JEFFERSON - The Jefferson
district Sunday school convention
will be held at the Scio Christian
church, Sunday, afternoon, July
25, beginning at 2 o'clock. An un
usual inspiring program has been
prepared; and a large crowd from
each Sunday school -4A expected
to be present.
Numbers on the program in
clude the opening song service
in charge of Rev. Robert Ben
nett; prayer. Rev. Emmett Rick-' .
ard; special numbers by the
Marion Friends, Scio Baptist, Jef
ferson Methodist, and Scio Christ
Ian Sunday schools will be pre-,
sen ted; each Sunday school will
tell what it is doing about the
summer -slump; . Glen Thurston
will be in charge of the business
meeting; the convention sermon
will be given by Rev. Robert Ben
nett, p a s t o r of the Jefferson
Evangelical . church; benediction
by Gordon Hoefer. '
j Thecfdldren will be In charge
cf Mrs. C E. ClipfelL Glen Thurs-
n is president, and E. J. Hol
land, secretary.
Leaves for Canada
v HAYESVHXE Mrs. O. L.
Marquardt left .Wednesday for
Denzen, Saskatchewan, where she
expects to spend a month visiting
friends and relatives. :
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