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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1931)
Salem Woman's Club Guest Day is Colorful Function rpAKING its stand along with all other organizations of I X the city Salem Woman's club accepted the recommenda- I tion of the executive board at the business meeting Satur k , day afternoon and will from hence forth for the next five v months contribute $25 a month to the aid of the Commun ' ity Service organization. The money will be handled through the chairman of the welfare committee of the club, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. A recommendation to assess each member of the club " twenty five cents to be sent to the state scholarship loan o fund was also adopted. A third important recom i Popular Maid Will Wed Today THIS afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In St. Paul's Episcopal church one of the most beautiful wed ding of the year will be solemn ized, when Miss Mary Kafoury. daughter of Mr. ana an. . v,. Kafoury, will become the bride of Frank E. Shafer, son of the late Frank E. Shafer. Rev. George Swift, rector of St. Paul's, will read the impressive marriage vows. Miss Julia Query, as soloist, and the rested choir or .the church will give the vocal mu sic and Mrs. Kenneth Dalton will play the processional and reces sional marches. n Mis Helen Kafoury will be the bride-elect's only attendant. Little Ruth and Namol Kafoury, daugh ter! of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ka foury of Portland, will be the flower girls. Fletcher Johnson has been chosen as best man. Ushers are Clark Jackson, Ho mer Smith, Jr.. Donald Deckebach, and Ivan Kafoury. Following the wedding a recep tion will be held at the home of the bride's parents on Summer street. ... Mr and Mrs. Kafoury will leave Sunday night for a brief motor trip and will then return to make their home at the Schafer resi dence on State street. Mexico to be D. A. R. Topic The December meeting of Che meketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be partly in preparation for Christmas and partly a program meeting with Mexico as the topic of discussion. The annual Christmas box sent to Angel Island, quarentine sta tion for immigrants into the United States, will be prepared at this meeting. Mrs. C. F. Turn er has charge of this. lira. B. L. Steeves will lead the discussion of the study topic "Mexico". She will speak of her personal memories of the coun try and will exhibit articles which she procured while traveling in Mexico. r A business meeting will also bo a part of the. Saturday session With Mrs. William Fordyce Far go, ehapter regent, presiding. The meeting will be in the fire place room of the city library. Mn. O. C. Locke Compliments Guest Mrs. O. C. Locke entertained , "Friday afternoon with a charm ingly Informal tea In compliment ft Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Port lana, who has been a meet in Salem at the home of her sister, Mn. wP H. Lytle. Mr. William Walton and Mrs W. H. Lytle presided at the tea table and Miss Rovena Eyre and Mrs. Conrad Paulus assisted in erring, a large group of Salem mends caned during the tea lours to compliment Mrs. Stan ' field who la always a popular vis i tor in saiem. Mrs. George D. Henderson was ' hostess to members of the U D. elub at her home Tuesday after noon for several hours of bridge. Mrs. E. T. Reed was a special nest. Mrs. Frank Jaskoski will : be hostess to the group in a. fort Bight. LTL - mendation, that of a mem be r, s h i p committee, was adopted. A third important recommen dation, that of a membership committee, was adopted with alacrity by the club members. This committee, members of which have not yet been appoint ed by the club president, Mrs. J. M. Devers, will have the duties of personal relationship work ra- Ltween the club and its members and the new residents in Salem. "Good will work" will be the chief duty of the committee. The Saturday afternoon meet ing was a "guest" day and ' the clubhouse was filled to capacity. One of the interesting out of town guests was Mrs. Alice Dodd of Portland, formerly of Salem, and a former president of the Sa lem Woman's club. A trio from the Salem Sym phony orchestra, Allan McCain, cellist. Dalbert Jepsen, violin, and Emory Hobson, pianist, gave group of pleasing numbers. This was followed by a most in teresting talk by Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary to Governor Meier, who gave in charming manner a glimpse of her "im pressions" of Russia gained while he spent a month there recent ly. "Not long enough and still too long" a time to spend in this country was the summing up of Miss Walton. From her visit Miss Walton said she brought only one safe conviction, and that was that Russia is a colossal experiment. With Russia covering one sixth of the globe and possessed of 180 million people, Miss Walton pointed out that it is hard to de termine what the result of all this expe imenting will mean. Just now the impression which stayed with Miss Walton was that all cultural life is being sub- ugated to the material demands and aims of the "five year plan" which includes a utilitarian scheme of accomplishment for the physical needs of the people. The ffect of four days of work with a fifth In which to rest upon re ligious life was noted by the speaker. The wide influence of the theatre which seems to be attended by every on and from which all mannr of propoganda is broadcast was also pointed out by Miss Walton, in addition to many other Interesting impres sions of the country obtained in the month spent there. At the tea hour guests were greeted and an informal social time was enjoyed. Mrs. William Dlllmon C.uith and Mrs. John Rand presided at the attractively arranged tea table. 1 Music, Clubs, Society News SS j ' 0UVE M S0Ci'tV Editr ' ' J' ' r CS1S - j. i vrt dr iliK.i4vIi , : Imi . I m . - j CvrVs 1 II v "pm f c..-v- I ml 'v' ' v t ' VH " i Wtfm t - - - Iml ri..A I ml ) 1 li v it :I f ' -' " Iff ( ' " - - J Xx Ji'v ; iiiwAil i- i- : I l-p;Vv;av III .Cuw J 5 j m 1 ( z ri 11 f 3( m l t r ' 'it i - I It j J . ... ' , A n - . ' ii ,S' I llirf?J v ' w - X 111 , " , i f . " t y. J ' I a 11 t i -i?t xv & - I U I .L"M.", :y a h mi t ) w s- t lit In kZ-T,'' ?tzjs. ?z .i.7iB - I it i vJ i i" ' x'f f v' ,"x 'y 1 f '" 1 .' " ' '" 1 '" -1 ft ' '' Conference is PlannedTliis Weet rflHH ROCK littler. 1 WBiw I scheduled for rrlday Is the rfXHANKSGIVING, season of social activities and especially dedicated to visitors and brilliant weddings has come and gone. Today is presented two piquant brides who pledged their wedding vows during the holiday season, and also is presented an out of town gutst, all in compliment to the season just closed. At the left is Mrs. Herman J. Rehfuss, nee haomi Fleet, whose mar riage was a pretty church affair at Jason Lee Memorial church Sunday Himes had as his best man Ross Powell. Following the ceremony a re ception was held for the wedding party of immediate relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Seeds, of Columbus, Ohio, parents of the bride, and who have been on a motor trip through the west, were present for the wedding. Other guests . were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Simmons, Mrs. Stella Seeds, W. W. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Greg ory, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Powell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Daue, Mr. Prints, Mrs. Eva Overer, Robert Overer, Forley Mogan, Miss Elea nor Martin, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Vinnle Powell, Floyd Albin, Mark Powell, Miss Veta Lennon, Miss Anderson, Gordon Nash, Al Tatman, Miss Bertha Sutherland, Clair .Martin, Miss Doris McCal lister. Miss Jeanette Park, Miss Francis Park, Wendie Helm, Miss Patricia Joan Amon, Mr. and Mrs. Himes. Dances Lend Happy Hours to Holidays Delphian Tea Is Planned Tuesday 0! Amon-Himes Wedding Thanksgiving Day A romance of two years was culminated Thanksgiving day with the marriage of Miss Con stance Amon of Columbia, Ohio, and Dee Himes of Salem. The wedding was solemnized at the Himes home, with Rev. J. Rupert Simmon of the First Congrega tional church officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Doris McCallister, Miss Frances Park and Miss Jeanette Park sang as a trio "Oh Promise Me" accompanied by Wendie Helm at the piano. Mr. Helm also played the wedding march for the bridal party. The bride wore an ankle length gown of egg shell satin and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Her only ornament was a strand or pearls. Mrs. Pat Gregory of Rose Lodge was ma tron of honor and wore an 'or chid cnirron dress. Her flowers I were a corsage of sweet peas. Mr pOXTflACT BSIIDG L "The Official System" a Adopted by Leading Authorities By E. V. SHEPARD Quick Tricks. A 2 originally defined, and as it should be employed, a "quick trick." or "sure trick," as it is often termed, is a trick that can be wen before either te declarer or dummy can tramp tie suit to which the trick be kaffa. Ordinarily either declarer - er dummy can trump the third b, . . Jmit term quick trick" or "probable trick" really refers only to ability to win ' either the first or second trick ef a suit. For practical purposes there are nly five quick trick values to be - memorized: AK, 2 tricks, A-Q, ltf trick., . A, 1 trick) K-a 1 trick; K, with M or mn imJI card a turd. H trick. -We must work upon probabil ities. While it is possible that your lead "of an ace may be trumped, it is so improbable that th ace always is valued as one - quick trick. For similar reasons . the A-K of a suit probably will win two tricks before leads of their - suit can be trumped. The K-Q must lose the first trick to the r missing ace, but the aecond trick ordinarily will be won, so the K-Q are considered equal in value to an . aee. ; ; If your A-Q finds the missing K at your left you can win only a Ingle trick, but it is equally prob ; able that th.K lies at youi Sgbt f that you win win tw tricks. ace, ',4 This makes the average value of the A-Q li quick tricks. A guarded kinr. Tnuui v must average to win half the time gauisi an adversely held s hence its quick trick value of trick. Take a pack of cards and deal four hands. n mn rnij regular game; you will find that tne average number ef quick J.nck?,helt! y the onr Payers will be 7 H ; the average share of each player is therefore only 1. This why a minimum of 2 onict truvB fa required to open contracting: the 2 quick tricks being a hair ,uica incK strength. Everv sound n). ,...:. L. A.. sound reason. Knowing the reason . iui nps remember rule. The first requirement for mak ing an opening bid is possession of from . to 2i quick tricks. The lower limit maw ml i i , , , v ttt wnen . ouiis may oe sn own ultimatelv. Th .7 applies .when several queens and uem as nuers. Th upper limit of 2i quick tricki aPDllCS When BO KmnA ..,'t J. v;j able, and when cards drop sud- aj s na Kings, or from kings and queens, down to small carus, lacing jacits and tens, fcvery rule requires some compre hension of its real TeBMrrewt Declarer's ProUbU TICKS. The Thanksgiving time has been splendidly observed with a number of dances and these especially have been popular with the stu dents home from college. Thurs day night the gay annual Thanks giving dance at Castlllian hall was attended by a very large crowd of both local and out-of-town school people and the younger society crowd of Salem. Friday night at the Illihee club house the following were hostess es for a delightful dancing party: Misses Margaret Drager, Dorothy White, Alida Olson, Virginia Holt, Myra Belt, Kathryn Corey, Ruth- ita Hoffnell. Margaret Wagner, Katherine Laughridge, Josephine Mclillehrist, Wilda Fleener, Ellen Hemenway, Iris Jorgenson, Marie Bone, Doris Drsger, Frances Hus ton. Yvonne Smith, Caroyl Braden and Mrs. Gordon Rennett. The guest list included: The Misses Frances Sanrt Pjnlint. Kenworthy. Beatrice Hnll. Marraret Zimmerlin. Ht.len EnKel. Beatrice Jonnston. Grace Dav. Mamrct Dm.. Ber, Marpnret Engel, Dorothy Moore. Frances Huston, Yvonne Smith, Iso- bel jreor?re, Alida Olsen. Rosemary Sawyer. Velma Mav. Rettv RH vicuoine uuerrroy. wilda Fleener. Btty Stewart, Josephine Cornoyer, Racliel Tociim. Robert Varlev. Dorn. thy Jones, Constance Krebs, Georgia Mae Nash. Dorotha Cannon, Virginia Holt, Kate Corey, Jean EasteridKe. wllma King. Roberta Mills. Evelyn Kintr, Margaret Ruby. Claudia Bun- un, r ranees Martin, Marie Bone, Phyl lis Hauge. Phyllis Day. Ruth Chin- man, Fern Harris, Frances Marie Kup per. Marie Stutesman, Ruth Briedweli. r.cno nan. v.-ynuiia Leiano. Dorothy Krebr. Betty-Mae Hartung. Dorothv Blaistlll, Jeanne Uunsford, BettV Vaughji. Margaret Warner. Lnrratn Kinrer, Maxine Myers, Fae Drtscoll, Cliarlty Watson. Katheryn' Elli and -aartnu Hooson : ilr. and Mrs. Jerome Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Myers. Mr.'. and Mrs. Glenn B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon nneit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruee C. Bar- rington : The Messrs. George Beechler, Crelgh ton Jones, Jhn Emmett. Harold Jos lin, John Perrine, Edwin C, Cros Harlan Boats. Tom Ltvesley, Homer Gaulet, Jr.. George Enright. Jr.. How ard Connor, Merle Vans, Jack McCul lough. Leroy E. Grote, Dick Wilson, Marvin Headrick, Melrin Goode, Ray oanioro, mn uyer, Jim lleall. Bob Ramsden. Given M. Bo we. Bob Eyre, Earle V. Potter. Charles West. Bob Goodfellow, Lynn Helse, Bernard White, Richard Devers. Melvln Engle. Fred Reldy, Werner Brown. Leonard Gearin, David Eyre, Charles Thomas, Leslie Whittlngton, Virgil Harrison, Ellis Harris, Pete Buren, Gordon Whittlngton, Jim Burrell. John Bone. Ralph Steamy Duane DeMarals. El bert White, Paul Wagner, Paul Todd, Ole Johnson. Reynolds Allen, Howard Adams, Charles Reed, Ernest Osborn, Edward Price, Elmer Rabens, Charles CUggett. Hubert Ashbv. Dick Coolev. Bob Read. Gene Baum, Joe McOHch- rist ana Bob King. . Miss Josephine McGilchrist en tertained with an informal bridge tea at her home Saturday after noon in compliment to Miss Elea nor Xorblad of Astoria who is her house guest for this weekend Irs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. will enter tain members of the Missionary society of the First Congregational church at her borne Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will I be a Christmas meeting and an I especially social afteraaon. NE of the outstanding affairs of the coming week will be the attractive tea which is planned for members of the Sig ma Nu chapter of the Delphian society at the home of Mrs. W. T. Jenks Tuesday afternoon be tween the hours of 3 and S o'clock. Those who will receive are Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. William Merriot, Mrs. R. D. Paris, and Miss Loretta Ford. Mrs. Hal Hoss and Mrs. C. H. Glenn have prepared the follow ing program which will be pre sented during the tea hours. Miss Marjorie Wurder will present a group of violin numbers; Gladys Mclntyre Thomas will give vocal selections and Miss Lulu Allen of the Apha Phi Alpha sorority, Willamette university, will offer a group of dramatie readings. of friends. Mrs. Osa Fisher and Miss Josephine Cornoyer assisted. Guests included Miss Charity Watson, Miss Edna Savage, Miss Margaret Savage. Miss. Virginia Cross. Miss Alice Speck, Miss Lu cia Robinson, Miss Jeanne Pat ton, Miss Ruth Briedwell, Miss Betty Bonne!!, Miss Frances Jen sen, Miss Peggr Wagstaff, Miss June Lochridge. Miss Josephine Cornoyer, and Mrs. Richer. thing that Is attracting the attention of the Gin Reserve workers this week. Mrs. Eliza beth Gallaher, local .T. W. C. A. secretary, will meet ail local e serve workers Monday at 3:30 o'clock In Eaton hall of Willam ette university. At this time. plans will be made tor ma con ference and also for the work which Is done each year for Christmas by the Girl Reserve organisation. At the Rock crees: comreui this Friday there will be la at tendance Miss Zada French, na tional Girl Reserve secretary; Mrs. E. F. Lawrence, and Mrs. G. F. Jewitt, national committee members of the Girl Keserve work. Mrs. G. F. Jewitt will speak, on the subject of "Marriage and the Home" as part of the Friday program. Mrs. Richard Scboltr, dean ef women In Reed oollege will speak on "Social ex penmen i in Russia": Dorothy Reed will talk on "Modern Trends Toward World - Peace." Mrs. Harry A. Brod will have charge of the mu sic and Mrs. Home Chamberlain will have charge or recreation. Other events in Girl Reserve circles will be a meeting of tne newly organised Parrish 9 th grade at 3:30 o'clock, mis win am a cabinet meeting and a program will be planned under the dlrec tio nof Helen Weidmer, president. A meeting of the girl'a worfc committee is being called for 3:30 o'clock Tuesday In the Y. W. C. afternoon; center is Mrs. Clifton Clemens, nee Dorothy Bosshard, mittee include Mrs. Milton Mey- became the bride of Mr. Clemens in a brilliant church wedding ft the jrs Ruskin utcnio First Presbyterian church, Thanksgiving day. sonMrs. otto' Headriek, Mrs. Roy , , . Lockenour, Miss Elsie Miner. Mrs. To the rxaht is Mrs. Eloise Roderick, of Los Angeles, who has been P.i Ellis. Miss Dorothea steus- the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Roderick left Friday loff. Mrs. Max Rogers, and Mi for her home in the south. All Photos by KenneU-Ellis. uTk, pJtm UiCvM vv it, siua -V w Parrish 7th and th grade wul Interesting Evening at Franklin Home Christmas Heralded In Song is Levens, Eleanora Sholseth VII. 11 Chorus from 'The Holy Qlty' Gaul (a) "List! the Cherubic Host (b) "1 Heard the Voice of Harp ers P. E. O. Chapter to Receive Guest The annual inspection of the state organizer of the P. E. O. Sis terhood of Oregon will be observ ed Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. X. Beechler at which time Mrs. Arthur E. Welch will be for the inspection. A no-host luncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. C. K. Logan, ehapter president, preced ing the Inspection meeting at the a e e e n i e r home. Mrs. C. A. Sprague, first vice president of me state P. E. O. will be a special guest for the luncheon. An attractive tea of Saturday afternoon was that for which Miss Jane Robinson was hostess at her home on North 20th street in compliment to a group CHRISTMAS is in the air. Its first sign Is music and this sure token of the near ap proach of that most happy time of all the year will burst upon the ears of a large audience Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin night in the Grand theatre, at entertained with an informal eve- which time the Salem MacDowell ning at their home Friday night, club will present Its annual Chrlst- The guest rooms were attractive- mas program. ly arranged with chrysanthe- This program Is being anticipat- mums. led with unusual interest because During the early hours of the of the guest artist who will appear evening conversation and tales I with the chorus. Jean Kantner, told by travelers home from in- I baritone, and child soprano of Sa- teresting foreign tours, made the lem In his youth, will return for hours pass quickly. At a late this concert. Mr. Kantner arrives hour Mrs. Franklin was assisted today from Seattle to be the guest in serving by Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, of his grandfather and family. Present were Judge and Mrs. Rev. W. C. Kantner. W. C. Kant- Percy Kelly, Miss Cornelius, Miss ner, Jr., also of Seattle and father Harriett Long. Mr. and Mrs. or the soloist, will arrive Monday George Alden. Prof, and Mrs. W. to be here for the program. Mrs. E. Kirk, Prof, and Mrs. George Ruth Wohlgemuth Kraft, accom- Alden, Dean and Mrs. R. R. panist for Mr. Kantner, will also be a guest at the. Kantner home. The chorus under Lena Belle Tartar has been doing some hard practicing during the fall months in preparation for this first pro gram to be sung by them this year. A larger chorus this year, togeth- TV. VT--.V 0 . 1 TIT s. fTI TT I l Willi IUU3UIIJ111 yiSLWlvs, 1P1VU1- A HV1LH OIL I trill . j. 1. U . 1, , .t.i - f,A met this week and among the mat- " k. i VIm for ters of business which came be- 1?AVJL nomber8 9elected for Hewitt. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Laughlln, and Miss Maud Cove- ington. Farm Home Christmas Urged fore the group for discussion was the report of Mrs. Dora Forge, who recently visited the Children's Farm Home at Corvallls. Her report indicated that ex- presentation Alice Adams, Ruth Armstrong, Rae Beldin, Mary Bishop, Evan geline Blatchford, Bernice Bowe, Lougine Brmzke, Grace Brown Louise Bryan Jessie Bush, Mary cellent care is being given the 160 iT""" iCZj'V eh4Mr n th- .. Cupper, Grace Fawk. Selma Fisch- children In the home at the pres ent time. There Is a need, however er. Alma Green. Delia HJort. Sally , -,, .,, -'- , ' Lansing. Leo da Levens, Macyle Xh.SIJw7 L,6t. Josephine Lllburn. Lucy .h W Z7 Mlnturn. Mildred Moser, Jenelle en and 15 years. w-k- aan p.,-.- tu Anyone who is able to aid In ' ' " H-iIn p H.iMie supplying this need is. asked to P,lummer' Pi".!' t.ii with mm p.,., tKKK Price, Jean Rahn, Ruth Rhoten, KU-lTi'Hf Eva Roberts. Claudian Roland. the vote of the union. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, November SO Book review hour of Salem Woman's club, 3:30 o'clock In clubhouse with Mrs. J. C. Nelson, leader; pub lie Invited. Finance committee meeting of Y. W. C. A. In social rooms of organisation, 10 o'clock. Membership committee meeting of T. W. C. A. In social rooms of organization. 7 o'clock; Mrs. W. D. Clarke, chairman. Tuesday, December 1 South division of First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Ed S. Byers, 1077 South High street, t o'clock. Marion County Parent-Teacher, association, tail meeting in chamber of commerce rooms, 7:30 o'clock; address . by Mrs. . Virginia Kletser. Sigma Nu Delphlans tea for members at home of Mrs. W. T. Jenks, OSS North Summer street; hours. 3 to S o'clock. Salem MacDowell club, Christmas program, Grand theatre, 8:30 o'clock; Jean Kantner, guest soloist. Art appreciation section of Salem Arts league at John Clifford home. American War Mothers, 2 o'clock In American Lu theran church parlors; important business meeting as' officers will be elected. Wednesday, November t Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr., hostess for Christmas meeting of Missionary society of First Congregational church, at her home 10 ff South High street. Home Missionary society of First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock In church parlor;; tea hour to follow bus iness and program session. Thursday, December 8 Hayesvflle Woman's-club with Mrs. Robin Day. Chapter G of the P. E. C Sisterhood with Mrs. D. X. Beechler; state organiser, Mrs. Arthur E. Welch of Port land, inspect chapter Saturday, December. -5 Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R.. fireplace room of city library: study of Mexico to be under leadership of Mrs. B. L. Steeves; gifts collected for Angel Island Christ mas box. ten, Grace Sherman, Leoda meet Tuesday as well a8 Grant school which later group is work ing out a cooking project. M. Deana Hart and Miss Frances Jackson are assisting in working out this project. Richmond will meet at 3:0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Quartet: Selma Fischer, Bernice Miss Edith Starret and discuss the Bowe, Macyle Lietz, Grace Zo- project of health and charm upon sel. Soprano obbligato, Selma Fisher Baritono solo and obbligato, Jean Kantner. Two Attractive Parties Given I which they are working. Thursday the high school Re serves will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for an International meeting. Betty Moffitt will disenss India; Francess Maeda, Japan. Friday, both Parrish 8th graJe and Washington will hold meet ings at 3:30 o'clock. Margaret Rosecrans, Grace Sher man, Eleanora Sholseth, Nancy Slewert, Nan Smith, Betty Vance, Roberta Vannice, Mae Waters and Groce ZoseL Miss Ruth Bedford is again the accompanist for the group. The complete program for Tues day night includes: I. Adoration to God (arr. by Saar) Haydn Trio: Eva Roberts, Bernice Bowe. Grace Zosel Chorus of Spinning Maidens (Fly ing Dutchman ..... .Wagner II. . Choruses by American composers: To the Spirit of Music. .Stephens The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Rogers The Two Clocks Rogers Morning Harris Introductory solo, Jean Rahn IIL Zur Ruh Wolf Die Rose, Die Lilie ....... Franz Ballatelle, Tempo dl rondini . Donaudy. (spring, pipers, laughter, dance) Quand la flames de l'amour .Blxet (wine downs not sorrow) Mr. Kantner Prologue from "I Pagliacci" Leoncavello Mr. Kantner V. When I Think Upon the Maidens . Hoed Black Cat Clifford Kantner Nightfall Hamblen NIchavo Manna-Zucca Mr Kantner VI. Old and modern Nativity songs: - Lo, How a Rose (1571-1821) Praetorius Mediaeval Catalonian Song (arr. by Schindler XV Century The Adoration of the Shepherds Solo voices: Eva Roberts, Grace Fawk SUlle Nacht, Hellige Nacht (arr .by Reynolds) ........ .Gruber In the Carpenter's Shop. . .Foster Angel chorus: Josephine Lll burn, Jean Pearcy, Mary Cup per, Lois Plummer, Ruth Rho- Mr. and Mrs. HarryRowe wi e hosts for two attractive dinner 15 J nartles this nast run. Thin.i. LlUlUdy giving day covers were placed for CoiTlD-imenteo! .u.o. ,v . .a. UUIIB 11U Al .UUA I Boles of Philomath, Mrs. Ella Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cochran) Jones of Portland; Mrs. Grace I complimented their daughter. Thompson. Miss Faye Thompson. Miss Lois Cochran, with an at- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barrington, tractive birthday dinner Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Jlowe. night. Covers were placed fo Friday Mrs. Howe entertained Miss Cochran, Miss Zelda Harlan. with a second dinner nartv In I Miss Kathleen Hall. Mss Bernic compliment to the birthday of I Zlelke, Miss Jeanetfe Welder, Mita her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Bar- Eva Cochran, Rev. and Mrs. Coca rington, nee Kathryn Rowe. Cov ers were placed for Mrj. Barring ton, Mr. Barrington. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frfnk, Newport, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Miss Faye Thompson, and Mr. Sand Mrs. Harry Rowe. J Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Close en tertained with a festive Thanks giving dinner at their home Thurs day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Anderson of Clark ston, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamilton of Portland," Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hensell. Betty Lou and Jack Hansell. and Mr. and Mrs. Close. Guests for Thanksaivina- at th home of Mrs. Scott Riggs were Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs. Jean nett Waller, Miss Helen Taylor. Carl Handsaker of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Arehart of Suver. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs, Mrs. Walter Townsend and David Sears. Dr. and Mrs. W. W, Looney have had as their house guests Mrs. J. A. Fairbanks and Miss Ruby Fairbanks of Willett, CaL The guests were here for the Thanksgiving holiday and left for their home Friday. Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas will entertain members of the Amiti clan club at her home Monday afternoon. ran. Later in the evening, addition al guests called and surprised Miss Cochran with a handkerchief shower. Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Miss Helen Alexander and Miss Velma Alexander were am or. si those who called later in the eve ening. I Miss Frances Virginia Melton i entertaining a group of Willam ette faculty people at her summer! home on Whitby island in PugeM Sound. The group left Wednesday and will return Sunday. Those is the party are Miss Olive Dahl, Misg Alida Gale Currey, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Lois Latimer, MMe Helen Mc HI iron and Miss Melton, The newly-organized St. Jo seph's Dramatic club met at the T. M. Barr residence Fridaj nigh for a business meeting at which) plans were formulated for the winter's activities, which promise to be interesting. After the bust ness .was concluded the young la dies of the club acted as hostessea for an informal lunch. BUT TOUR Gift Jewelry At Big Saving A small deposit will hold until Christ mas. THE JEWEL BOX 173 N. Liberty PERMANENT WAVE Genuine "Ringlette" (Ififlft cf COMPLETE PioViyy LIMITED TIME OREGON BEAUTY SHOP 426-27-28 Oregon BWg. Telephone 5754 Announcing the Opening of the Salens Riding Academy HORSE SHOW BUILDING-STATE FAIR GROUNDS C"ct riding taught Instrnclion farnlshed for children privately and in groups Phone 8121