SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, mo
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Amaranth
Sponsors
Benefit
Officers
Installed
Saturday
Ideal Girl
J.""... A f "), f k I g6UNMLL AND RQ6& PHOTOS ' ' I
I - .
Wedding
To Be Event
Sunday
A lovely home wedding Sunday
afternoon in the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donnell,
will unite Miss Virginia Donnell and
Vernon Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Perry. The ceremony will be
read at 2 o'clock by the Rev. D. J.
Howe of the First Christian church,
before an Improvised altar of flow
ers, fern and palms.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will be gowned in a formal after
noon frock of coral chiffon trimmed
with self-color lace. Her bouquet
will be a pretty Colonial arrange
ment of carnations, roses and or
chids. A reception for the 25 Intimate
friends and relatives invited for the
wedding will be held immediately
after the ceremony. A large wedding
cake will center the table. Miss Lois
Latimer, in charge of the serving,
will be assisted by Miss Mary Pake,
Miss Dorothy Bell, Miss Betty Ship
ley, Miss Martha Hobson, and Mrs.
Garlen Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell and Mr.
and Mrs. Perry will receive with the
bride and groom.
Both Miss Donnell and Mr. Perry
are popular with the younger set,
and are graduates of Salem high
school. Following a wedding trip to
Ban Francisco, they will be at home
at the Olympic apartments after
January 15.
Missionary Society
Reviews Past Year
A comprehensive review of the
year's work was given at the mis
sionary tea held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Herman Clark
by the woman's missionary society
of the Jason Lee Memorial church.
Thirty women were present for the
meeting.
Mrs. D. O. Lear spoke on mis
sionaries of the middle ages and the
dawn of modem missionary work.
Letters written by Mrs. L. M. Scharff
who is now visiting in the Philip
pines were read by her sister, Miss
Anna Wenz.
A review of the achievements of
the combined woman's foreign mis
sionary society and woman's home
missionary society of the Methodist
church, since their organization, was
given by Mrs. P. J. Voth.
Three special visitors, Mrs. J. W.
Warrell, Mrs. W. M. Elliott, and Mrs.
W. T. Miller, all of Dallas, were
present for the tea. Mrs. Warrell
told of the organization of the Jason
Lee auxiliary 10 years ago. Mrs.
Miller, who Is corresponding secre
tary for the Oregon conference of
missionary societies, gave an opti
mistic account of the work accom
plished during 1929.
A special feature of the program
were vocal numbers by Mrs. W.
Trindall, with Mrs. C. A. Gies as
accompanist. During the brief bus
iness session, Mrs. W. H. Nye was
elected recording secretary of the
Jason Lee group.
At the tea hour. Mrs. E. Mason
and Mrs. A. F. Waller assisted Mrs.
Clark in serving informally. The tea
table was attractively centered with
a miniature Christmas tree.
Donald Girl
Bride January 1
Donald The marriage of Miss
Mabel A. Miller, daughter of John
Miller, and Paul Jaeger, was solem
nized in Salem New Year's day, the
Rev. P. J. Erikson officiating. A
number of relatives were present,
Including the bride's father, John
Miller and Edwin Miller, Miss Mil
dred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaeger,
Walter, August and Henry Jaeger,
and Mrs. St angel, sister of the
groom.
Mrs. Jaeger has resided for a
number of years with her father two
miles west of here. Mr. and Mrs.
Jaeger left on a trip, after which
they will reside at Condon, Ore.
Woodburn Miss Julia Bell Aus
tin and Miss Sarah Naftzger at
tended a "Children of the Ameri
can Revolution" party given at the
home of Mrs. Frank Spears by the
Regents dug of the D. A. R. in Sa
lem Friday evening. Miss Naftz
per, who is making her home in Sa
lem, returned to Woodburn with
Mies Austin to spend the week-end.
Lyons Mrs. Dell Waterman and
daughters, Ruth and Carolyne of
Salem, visited friends In Lyone
this week. Miss Carolyne Water
man recently returned from an ex
tended visit with friends in Cali-foma.
With the coming of the new year, new responsibilities and plans for the next
twelve months interest the many organizations and social circles in the city.
Above are pictured three matrons who will be prominent in women's activities
during 1930. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Floyd L. Utter, president of the
Lincoln-McKinley-Leslic parent-teachers aassociation; Mrs. 0, H. Lipps, wife of the
superintendent at the Cheipaiva Indian school; and Mrs. Halite Parrisk Hinges,
prominent in musical and pioneer circles.
The Woman's foreign missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will hold their quarterly tea meet
ing in the church parlors Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. B. E. Carrier,
chairman of the tea committee. Is
being assisted by a large group. Mrs.
U. O. Boyer, the group leader, will
be assisted by ten women in pre
senting the lesson. The devotion
al hour will be conducted by Mrs.
B. T. Kumler.
Hayesville Club
At Williams Home
Members of the Hayesville Wo
man's club and a number of guests
were entertained Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Fred Williams in her
home north of Salem. A business
session was held. Miss Ida Denny
being elected secretary-treasurer
to fill the vacancy left by the re
signation of Miss Gladys Keanis.
Plans were completed for making
a quilt to be sold later, Mrs. Sny
der being appointed to purchase
materials. The roll call was an
swered by New Year's resolutions.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. Ro
villa McAfee, Miss Edna Fitts, and
Miss Gladys Kearns.
Those present for the afternoon
were Mrs. Herbert Babb, Mrs. E.
M. Bailey, Mrs. J. L. Batdorf, Mrs.
E. R. Bid well, Miss Ida Denny,
Mrs. W. Fitts, Miss Edna Fitts,
Miss Beth Fuller, Mrs. David Greig,
Miss Gladys Kearns, Mrs. Rovilla
McAfee, Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Mrs.
McMillen, Mrs. Wj. Powers, Mrs.
Charles Reed, Mrs. William Rick
man, Mrs. Grace Snyder, Mrs. Mary
Teel, Mrs. B. F. Wells, and the hos
tess, Mrs, Fred Williams.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Thursday afternoon, Janu
ary 16, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Teel. All members are asked to be
present and to bring a needle,
thimble and scissors so that work On
the quilt may be started.
Paliacci Club Has
New Year's Party
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber were
hosts to members of the Paliacci
club and a group of additional guests
with a delightful watch night party
New Years eve, entertaining with
five tables of cards followed by a
midnight supper and dancing. Holi
day decorations were arranged at
tractively about the rooms and
decked the supper table.
Mrs. Dave Furlough and Art Lo
der won the prizes for high honors,
with the second prizes going to Mrs.
Elmer Castell and Tony Raschio.
Special guests for the evening
were Miss Helen Heyting and Mario
Raschio of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Lauderbach, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Loder and Mr. and Mis. Elmer Cas
tell. In the club group were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Raschio, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fontanlnl, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fur
lough and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Huber.
All members of Chadwick chapter
connected with the Installation ser
vices to be held Tuesday night at
the Masonic temple are requested
to meet at the lodge rooms Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock for practice
work.
Public installation of officers of
Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the
Amaranth, will be held Wednesday
night at the Masonic temple. All in
terested are invited to attend.
...
The W. C. T. U. will hold Its reg
ular business session, the first for
the year, on Tuesday afternoon.
January 7, at their hall on Com
mercial and Ferry street.
...
The Marion county council of
parent-teachers will hold an all day
session at the Leslie Junior high
school Saturday. January 11 be
ginning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wil
liam Brlce, of Portland, state pres
ident of the Oregon congress of
parent-teachers, will be the prin
cipal speaker of the day.
...
Mr. and Mr. Fred Viesko were
hosts in the country home for a
group of Portland guests over the
New Year's holidays. In the group
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whit
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ploven, Mrs.
Freda McKpnzte. Mr. and Mrs.
Will. am Brownicg and Jack New-inn.
Entre Nous
Club Has
Parties
Two delighftul affairs entertained
members of the Entre Nous club
during the holiday season just past,
the club group entertaining with a
Christmas party in their clubhouse
just prior to the festival, and again
with an interesting affair New
Year's night.
A number of additional guests
were present for the Christmas
party, when gifts were exchanged
from the big tree and an evening of
cards was enjoyed.
The club held its regular business
meeting New Year's night, following
the session witfi several hours of
"500", and refreshments served at
a late hour. Mrs. B. Goodenough
and Elmer Cook won the high score
prizes, with the second prizes going
to Mrs. H. Swart and A. E. Wickert.
Club members present for the af
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart,
Mr. and Ms. H. C. Hummel, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs.
William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lewis,
Mr. Howard, Miss Howard, Mr. and
Mrs, J. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Wickert, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gibson.
Patriotic Orders
Meet on Monday
Hal Hlbbard Camp No. 6, United
Spanish war veterans, will be host
to the members of the auxiliary
Monday evening at the armory for
6:30 o'clock dinner. Comrade
Seymor will have charge of the ar
rangements. The dinner will be followed by
the installation of officers. Dr.
Ellsworth of Portland, department
vice commander, will Install for
the veterans, and Ella Thompson,
past president, will be the Install
ing officer for the auxiliary.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Tal-
bott celebrated their wedding an
niversary with a dinner party in
their home. Decorations in keeping
with the Yuletlde season were used.
Covers were placed for 8. H. Baker,
George Burnett of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Riches, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Talbott.
The next regular meeting of the
Salem Woman's club will be held in
the clubhouse on North Cottage
street Saturday, January 11. The
club has not met since December 14,
the long vacation being held because
of the holiday season. The regular
guest day, scheduled for December
28, was postponed to January 25,
when It will be held in conjunction
with the reception to new members.
Mrs. J. M. Devers, chairman of
the department of applied education
will be In charge of the program this
roming Saturday.
Mutual Savings & Loan Association
A Salem Institution Organized in 1910
Place Your Savings with Us
Let us finance your home on weekly
or monthly payments
142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET
Re-Roof Now on Easy Terms
APPLIED BY ROOF SPECIALISTS
Phone 487 or come in for FREE estimate on Pioneer
Composition Roofing
Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co.
' Fbon M7-A. a Chrtitrran, Mjt. H N. Fmit Si
AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS
Members of the R. N. A. sewing
club of Labish camp were enter
tained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Campbell,
where the afternoon was spent In
sewing on a pattern quilt. Special
guests were Mrs. George Bechner,
Mrs. Ed Rogers, and Mrs. A. N.
Anderson. Club members present
were Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs.
Georgia Matthes, Mrs. Clara Glrod,
Mrs. Myrtle Bechner, Mrs. .Olive
Harold. Mrs.' Frances Ganniard
and Mrs. Harriett Miller.
Chadwick Chapter
Installation Tuesday
Installation services for officers
of Chadwick chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, who will serve during
the coming year, will be held Tues
day night in the Masonic temple.
Elective officers who will take office
at this time Include Mrs. Charles L.
Pratt, worthy matron; Herbert Hau
ser, worthy patron; Mrs. Albert
Smith, associate matron; J. P. Rus
sell, associate patron; Mrs. Ida L.
Babcock, secretary for the 30th
year; Mrs. Katherine Bernard!,
treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Henry, con
ductress; and Mrs. D. X. Beechler.
associate conductress. '
The large list of appointive of
ficers will be announced by the In
coming worthy matron Just prior to
the ceremonies.
Mrs. Mary Johnson will be the
installing officer; Mrs. Bert Flack
will assist as marshal; Mrs. Ida L.
Niles as chaplain, and Mrs. Corydon
Blodgett as organist.
Mrs. Mary Johnson Is the retiring
worthy matron, having filled the
term of Mrs. Anna Kantner, deceas
ed. More than usual Interest Is being
attracted to the next regular meet
ing of the Salem Garden club Mon
day evening, January 6, In the au
ditorium of the chamber- of com
merce. J. C. Bacher of the Swiss
Floral company of Portland will be
the speaker of the evchlng and will
discuss rock plants and new per
renials. Mr, Bacher's talk will be
illustrated by colored slides, show
ing In addition to native floral and
anemone displays and number of
pictures of rare and exotic plants.
The chorus choir of the First
Presbyterian church will repeat
the Christmas music program given
at a Sunday night concert a fort
night ago at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
evening, January S. The choir Is
under the direction of William
Wright, with Prof. Frank Church
ill at the organ. The program In
cludes solos by Mrs. Ersel Mun
dinger, Mrs. James Teed, Miss Jo
sephine Albert and R. D. Barton,
with a duet by Miss Albert and Mr.
Wright. There are also a number
of Chrictmas aonga given by the
choir.
Mrs. H. H. Kloepptng, 1566 Court
street, will entertain members of
the Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church in her home Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. R. V. Hollen
bcrg will be the assistant hostess-ess.
Preliminary
Meeting
For C. A. R.
The preliminary meeting and or
ganization of a group of young Sa
lem people eligible to membership
in the Children of the American
Revolution was held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Frank Spears
on Chemeketa street. The organiza
tion is being sponsored by the re
gents club ol Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, with Mrs. C. C. Clark as organ
izer and director.
Temporary officers chosen for the
new society Friday night were Grace
Elizabeth Holman, president; Fred
Hertzog, vice-president; Marie Pat
son, secretary; Julia Belle Austin of
Woodburn, treasurer. Temporary
committees named were the pro
gram committee, Margaret Savage.
Jean Patton and Rex Minard; and
the entertainment committee, Frank
Spears and Bob Yeager. The name
of the new organization will be se
lected at a later meeting when fin
al organization will be completed.
Members of the regents club of
Chemeketa chapter who were pres
ent for the preliminary organization
of the group Friday night included
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. W. H. Byrd
and Mrs. U. O. Shipley.
Following the business session an
infonnal program and social eve
ning was held.
The Standard Bearer Society
of the First Methodist church, of
which Mrs. A. A. Lee is advisor,
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Legge. Mildred
Wampler will lead the devotions
and Martha Kumler and Dorothy
Taylor will give the lesson on Ja
pan. Assistant hostesses will be
Doris Phenecie, Esther Cook and
Marie Lippold.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin en
tertained a group of their friends
Thursday evening In their home on
Winter street, honoring A. Aklcy of
Toledo who has been spending the
past two weeks In Salem. "500" was
played, and music and conversation
entertained until a late hour when
refreshment were served. Mrs. Mar
tin was assisted In serving by Miss
Katherine Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ralna enter
tained the employees of the Pacific
Fruit and Produce company and
their wives recently with a card
party In the Rains home on Jeffer
son street. Mrs. W. 8. Stearns and
D. Morlcy won the prizes for high
score. Refreshments were served
late In the evening. Guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swegle, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Stearns, Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Auman and Mr. and Mrs.
"Doc" Morely.
The history section of the Salem
Arts League will hold Its regular
meeting Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the fireplace room at the
public library.
What's In A Name!
$200
For months, without ceremony or general public
knowledge, workmen have been building roads,
building reservoirs, piping spring water in prepara
tion for the opening of the wonderful wooded and
scenic tract of
"E0LA WILDW00DS"
located just four miles from the U. S. liank on the
Dallas Highway this beautiful tract borders the
Highway on one side and runs up into the Eola hills,
acccssable by easy grade boulevards and providing
building sites galore, with water piped to each.
We want names for these boulevards and are willing
to pay for them. If you will call our representative
at 737 he will give you all the details.
PHONE 737
An Interesting allulr ol the week
u the benelit card party spon
sored by the Amaranthus club ol
Hanna Rosa Court, Order ol the
Amaranth, Friday night In St. Paul's
parish hall on Chemelceta street.
The hall was unusually attractive,
decked with a large Christmas tree
and a number of small trees laden
with silver rain, and festoons of ev
ergreens and red crepe paper.
Fifteen tables of cards were In
play, with high score honors for
bridge going to Mrs. Merle Travis
and Lyman McDonald. High score
prizes for "500" were won by Mrs.
O. L. Dencer and R. C. Kriesel.
Later In the evening refreshments
were served by a committee headed
by Mrs. Bert Crary. Mrs. T. A. Raf
fety was chairman of the table com
mittee and Mis. W. P. Ellis of the
prize committee. Mrs. Joy B. Hew
itt is president of the Amaranthus
club.
Those present for the evening of
cards included Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Davis, Mrs. Claude T. Ellison, Mrs.
Charles Pratt, Mrs. W. M. Bushey,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McDonald, Mrs.
Prank Albrlch, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Hufstader, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grote, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Mott, Mrs. W.
J. Minklewitz, Mrs. J. T. Whittlg,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle D. Tcavis, Mrs. L. P. LeOarle,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hallk, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. L. Demytt.
Mr. and M, R. C. Kriesel, Mr. and
Mrs. William Moses, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Breitenstein, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Dencer, Mrs. P. J. Tlbbitts, Mrs.
Robert W. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Burton Crary, Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Campbell,. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Raffety, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. George Terwilllger,
Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Helen
Campbell, Walter Fuhrer, and Luke
Shields.
PUBLIC WORK
IS ESTIMATED
AT $29,500,000
Governor Norblad telegraphed
Secretary of Commerce R. P. La
mont Friday that about $29,500,000
will be expended In Oregon during
1930 on public works.
The telepram was Oregon's re
sponse to President Hoover's move
to ascertain the amount of public
work that would be done In the
nation during the year, and urging
that as many projects as possible
be put under way. The gathering
of the Oregon data was begun by
the late Governor Patterson.
It Is estimated, according to Nor-
blad's telegram, that $10,500,000 will
be emended by the state. $10,000,000
by the counties and $9,000,000 by
cities and other municipalities.
Of the amount to be spent by
counties It Is estimated that $6,-
213.044 will bo to road building.
while road repair and maintenance
will reaulre $764,240 more, me
bridge building estimate Is put at
$2,428,900. Other county Items are
$111,475 for bridge repair, $290,500
for public buildings ?nd $18,200 for
miscellaneous construction.
Under the heading of municipal
works steel construction Is placed at
$2,590,300, street betterments and
maintenance $535,650, bridge con
struction $321,700, bridge repairs.
$31,250, public buildings $2,197,940,
Improvements to pudiic Qunmnxs
$5,135, hangars, sewage disposal,
water systems, electric systems and
schools $3,346,206.
Most of the state's estimated ex
penditure of $10,500,000 will go to
highways and bridges and park ac
quisition. Data was requested from 192 cities
and towns and 77 replied. The data
has been collected by Sam A. Kozer,
budget director, who will continue
to assemble data.
BNIONVAI.E VISITORS
Unionvale Mrs. W. B. Magness
and George Wcstfall were guests of
their brother, John Westfnll, and
family, at Summit, Ore. Tuesday.
They were accompanied home by
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Westfall, who had spent a week at
the home of their son and daughter-in-law.
Atiociattd I'resn Photo
Eugenia Carter of Guntersvllle,
Ala., was voted the "Ideal girl" at
the Alabama Woman's college In
Montgomery.
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bro-
therton of Salem, with Mrs. Bro
therton's parents, Mr. and Mre. B.
A. Brown of Lyons, spent New Year's
Day with the E. Phillips family of
Sclo. Mrs. Phillips la a daughter
of the Browns.
Gate Miss Louise Grafe and
Miss Gwen Johnson motored to Sa
lem Wednesday in company with
Miss Minnie Hesseman, who was re
turning to her home there following
a visit with friends In Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage
were the holiday gueets of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Savage of Waconda. Mrs.
Savage was formerly Miss LeMolne
Murray of Oregon City. Mr. Sav
age Is a member of the teaching
staff at Toledo, and Mrs. Savage
is teaching at Denio, Oregon.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Law
of Salem were visitors at the home
of their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mre. William Gulvin this week.
The Laws are former Jefferson res
idents. Belles of Barbadoea are taking to
American slippers.
A. M. Clough
CLOUGH-TAYLOR
COMPANY
Funeral
Lady
spw9 205 S. Church Tffl?
fil Ifi Telephone 120 s
jJ astagaasaffiaiagagaig JUL J
START THE NEW YEAR
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MEMBER OF YOUR FAM
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WILL COST YOU NO
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OUR SERVICES ARE
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CONSULTATION INVIT
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Company
A. . III'SII, rrculent.
M. N. WALTON', Vlee-rre.
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JOS. II. AI.HKItT, Trust Ofrirer
Mrs. Hegwig Moll of West Salem
was installed as president of SedE
wiclt chapter, Woman's Relief corps,
at their regular meeting and an
nual Installation of officers, held in
Miller's hall Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Rose Voris was the
Installing officer, and Mrs. Sarah
Peterson served as installing con-
dustor.
Mary Wirtz was installed as senior
vice president and Hattle Kennon
as junior vice president. Others who
were Inducted Into office Saturday
afternoon Included Laura McAdams,
treasurer; mettle Bcnramm, cnap
lain; Bessie Martin, conductor; and
Mary Ackerman, guard.
Appointive officers who were In
stalled were Florence Shipp, secre
tary; uoraena mBare, assistant
conductor; Myrtle Henderson, as
sistant guard; Louise King, press
correspondent, and Jennie P. B,
Jones patriotic Instructor. Delia
Clearwater, Ida Tragllo, Clara Ad
ams and Nellie Pierce, who were
installed as color guards, were re
appointed from last year.
Following the installation ser
vices, the new officers presented
the installing officer with gifts.
The retiring president. Rose Hase-
dorn, received a remembrance from
the officers who served under her
during the past year. In the group
of officers for 1829 were Hegwig
Moll, senior vice president; Mary
Wirtz, Junior vice president; Laura
McAdams, chaplain; Bessie Martin,
conductor; Emma Thompson, treas
urer; Mary Ackerman, guard; Cor
delia La Bare, assistant conductor;
Myrtle Nation, assistant guard;
:ary Lickel, secretary; Helen South
wick, patriotic instructor; and
Louise King, press correspondent,
and the four color guards.
...
Woodburn Mrs. A. E. Austin and
Mrs. F. W. Settlemier were guests
of Mrs. B. L. Steeves at luncheon
Saturday at her home in Salem,
preceding the meeting of the D, A.
R. which they attended.
EDITOR IS BACK
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Al
len, new owners of the Sllverton Ap-
p?al, have returned from Deer Lodge,
Mont., their former home, where
they had gone to spent the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. Barrows
and family.
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Fleetwood of Salem have been in
Mill City visiting their son, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Fleetwood and family.
J. Dale Taylor
Dhectors
Assisant