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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1931)
932 Thursday Y Parties Adieu to 1 93 1 and Greet 1 I ew i ears WillBid Wedding Bells and Christmas Bells Have Rung in Happy Unison "ST June be the months of brides then Christmas has set A apart a week which runs high competition to the cele brated spring month. Weddings and announcements have i-pt people busy entertaining and buying just the sort of Wedding present which will suit the taste of the bride-elect. Among those to announce have been Miss Helen Stiles, senior in Willamette university and member of the Alpha Thi Alpha sorority. She announced at the annual Christmas ilinner celebrated at the sorority just before the members left for holiday vacations. She will marry A. Lars Nelson, othe date not yet being an- ..'.,- . Christmas concert Will be Presented One of the anticipated programs of today will be the sacred Christ mat concert to be given by the choir of the First Christian church, the Salem Madrigal club, and the Salem Civic Male chorus under the direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson. The program ia being sung in the Christian church and will be gin at 7:30 o'clock. Numbers in clude: Cherubic Hymn Grechamoff He Shall Feed His Flock Mes- . iith) Handel Come Unto Him (Messiah) .... Handel The Night of Bethlehem Borenschein Choir The Infant Jesus Von HeYbert Hobson Christmas Song (duet) . . .Gounod Wendell Robinson and Ronald Craven Offertory organ solo. "The Coming of the Magi" Morse Miss Lois Plummer I Know That My Redeemer Llv- eth Handel Miss Lillian Scott The Holy Mother Sings (carol) .arr. by McKlnney Choir Rejoice Greatly (Messiah) Handel Miss Aldeane Smith Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly. Bach Choir Oak Point Club Enters State Federation Oak Point Independence Rural Woman's club held its reg ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Harnsberger in Salem. Mrs. Harnsberger's rooms were beautifully decorated with tiny Christmas trees lighted with col ored lights, and pretty decorated bowls filled with candy. Mrs. J. W. Walker, president, presided. Five new members were voted in, Mrs. John Robbins, Mrs. J. P. Atkinson, Mrs. Roy Orey, Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs. Eley Fluke. The members took a quantity of food stuffs to the Independence charities the past week as their bit to help the needy In Indepen dence. A letter from Mrs. C. E. Wells of Hillsboro, 2nd vice president and director of extensions of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, was read, stating her ap proval of the constitution and by laws and welcoming the Oak Point club as a member of the State Federation. Roll call was answered with current events after which a handkerchief shower was held for Mrs. Harnsberger and an ex change of gifts was enjoyed. Mrs. Ross Willis and small daughter were guests. Mrs. Harnsberger served dainty refreshments. West Salem Five small play mates of Tommy Jim Shipler were invited to the Shipler home on Kingwood avenue Wednesday aft ernoon to celebrate Tommy's birthday. Games were played be tween the hours of two and five after which refreshments, featur ing a birthd&f cake with five can dles were served. Guests were Tommy Jim Ship ler, Wesley Miller, Bobble Lem on, Caspef Jensen, Gordon Jensen and Arthur Donald. TlOIVTItAT BRIDGm V . "The Official vfm" IT as Adopted by -By E. V. Leading Partner" t Suit Both against trump and no trump declarations ordinarily it is wise to assume that a suit con- r lidered warth bidding by your partner should be better to lead than your own suit that was not worth bidding. I continually see fames lost needlessly at no-trumps because senior is short ef his partner's rait and. will not make aa opening lead of it, although his wn suit is markedly inferior. Against trump declarations you may first lay down a winning card, tuck as the K from A-K-J-X, be fore leading your partner's suit, thus showing bow you can help to defeat the contract Ordinarily at ne-trumps yon at once lead part . ner'a suit. Against a trump declaration you bad best lead fourth-best, in case you are long ia partner's suit, so that be may better know' how many cards the declarer holds of that suit The old idea of leading the top card of partner's suit only bolds good when you hold fewer than four. Against no-trumps not only should you lead low from four ef partner's suit, but you should lead low from any fair honor (A, K, Q, or even J) that is twice guarded. The following hand shows how such a lead defeated a fame contract at no-trumps. fnounced. .Miss Helen Prang also an nounced her engagement at an attractive bridge party this past week. Miss Prang, member of the department of mu sic in Parrish junior high school, will marry Lester Beck of Provi dence. R. I. The date has not yet been set. Christmas day was the date for two quiet weddings. Miss Hazel Delaney became the bride of W. G. Allen in a very quiet service, Rev. W. C. Neff officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home to their friends at their home 901 North Capitol street. Miss Franoes Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker, became the bride of James By era in a pretty home wedding at the Walker home at 8 o'clock Christ mas night. Rev. Grover C. Birt chett read the simple service. Monday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Verna Lela Mapes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mapes will become the bride of Gordon B. Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowden at the Mapes home. Rev. C. W. Hatch will read the service before a small group of relatives and intimate friends. Miss Mapes will wear a heavy silk of Spanish tile red combined with brown velvet and will carry Talisman roses. Thera will be no attendants. A reception will fol low the wedding service. Both young people graduated from Salem high school. They will make their home in Salem. Miss Vada Wlntermute, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winter mute, will become the bride of Al bert Walker Wednesday evening of this week. Miss Wlntermute has been the inspiration of several affairs the past two weeks. This next weekend Miss Hazelle Moran, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Harry Moran, will be married in a beautiful home wedding at the Moran home on South Cottage street. She will become the bride of Ermel W. Reed. Dinner Dance Pretty Weekend Affair A group of maids from the younger crowd entertained with a pretty dinner at the Gray Belle Saturday night and followed this with' a dancing party in the at tractive Silver Grille room of the Gray Belle. Covers for the dinner hour were placed for Margaret Wagner, Dorothy White. Kathryn Corey, Mary Belt, Josephine McGilchrist, Marie Bone, Ellen Hemmenway, Margaret Drager. Ruthia Hoff- nell. Iris Jorgenson, Francis Hus ton, Doris Drager. Virginia Holt, Carol Braden, Alida Olsen, Wilda Feener, Katheryn Laughridge, Yvonne Smith and Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Albany. Following the dinner hour guests who arrived for dancing In cluded David Eyre, George Emlgh, Jr., Howard Adams, Glenn San ford, Joe Darby, Eddie Roth, Hen ry Thielsen, Leon Perry, George Lloyd, Marvin Headrick, Gordon Whltlngton, Robert Needham, Ed win Cross, Gordon Bennett, Billy Dyer, Bob Goodfellow and Jack Price. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Daniels of Eugene are spending the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. B. F Shoemaker, parents of Mrs. Dan. lels. Mrs. Nellie Wray of Portland. is also a guest at the Shoemaker home for part of the weekend. She Is visiting several friends while here. Leading Authorities SHEPARD A7 VA-10--e-5-2 AA-6-4-2 7-2 V UK-QJ-5 A , Q I Z 1 4 I-94-3 4 -3-2 If 7 K-9-7-5 A K-Q-8-5 A A-10-9-S-6 V Q-4-3 J-10-3. 10-4 I dealt and passed, after which contracting went as follows: A, 1 - Diamond; Y, 1-Heart; B, 1 Spadt; I, pass; A, 2-Diamonds; Y, 2- Hearts: B, 3-No Trumps. Had I led my top heart, B would have held two steps to the suit and he would have led a spade, which I would have won, and again 1 would have led my partner's suit, but two spade tricks, two heart tricks and five diamond tricks would have given B game before my partner could have gained entry with bis side ace to run off his good hearts. j As play went, my low heart was won by Y's ace and the 10 was led back; B's J was captured by my Q, and my low return was the only heart trick won by B. He had to lead a spade. I won the trick with my ace and led my J of clubs through dummy's K. Up went ray partner's ace and back came three good hearts, defeating the con tract by three tricks. i- Zi V mmXt? '4 . -.;; $ I In compliment to the season of ''special o merry-making. run riot, when visiting is the o compliment to this season we present two m features of this Christmas season. Miss Hele Christmas, has just announced her engagem senior in Willamette university and a membe by Kennell-EUis. Miss Francis Sande, right, also a popula lem social life, is among the many people enj Sande is in San Francisco and expects to retu Hilarity Cub Has Party Series M EMBERS of the Hilarity club have celebrated the month of December with a series "of three parties which was conclud ed Tuesday with a card afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Lorenz in compliment to Mrs. Leon Han sen. Winning scores for the after noon were held by Mrs. Doris Medley and Mrs. Carl Allport. Guests in compliment to Mrs. Hansen were Mrs. Doris Medley, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. Carl Alport, Mrs. Dow Lovell, Mrs. Gilbert Kennin, Mrs. Earl Unxuh and Mrs. Loreni. Mrs. D. H. Lovell entertained members of the Hilarity club In compliment to the birthday of her husband in the second of the ser ies of parties. Mrs. Leon Hansen and Kenneth Pike held winning scores for the evening of cards. Guests for this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Allport, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCune. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lor enz, and Mr. and Mrs. Lovell. Mrs. Leon Hansen began the series, with a card afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Gilbert Ken- nen. Mrs. Louis Loreni and Mrs. Earl Unruh held winning secores for cards in play for this after noon affair. In addition to the club members present were Mrs. G. Harra, Mrs. O. White, Mrs. D. Hammond, Mrs. T. Brown. Mrs. E. Eby, Mrs. E. Unruh, R. Howard, nd Miss Iona Hansen. , Carol Singing Ends At Bouffet Supper One of the delightful Christ mas affairs was the "caroling party" arranged by about 25 members of the Young People's Forum of the First Methodist church Christmas eve. A number of homes were visited and carols were sung. Then the group return ed to the home of J. Burton Crary where a festive bouffet supper was served. Miss Lois Steinke was in charge of the plans and also sang the so prano lead in the carols. Ronald Graven, tenor, R. D. Barton, bass, and Hazel Shutt, contralto, took prominent parts in the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Can non, Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Skelton, also of Grants Pass, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low. Mrs. V. W. Ohmart and her daughter, Miss Lois Ohmart, were hostesses for a family dinner at the Ohmart home on South Com mercial street, Christmas day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Smith, fr. and Mrs. Roy Ohmart, Velleda Ohmart, Reynolds Ohmart, Lee Ohmart, and Miss Lois Ohmart and Mrs. Ohmart. Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr.. accompan ied by two granddaughters. Pris- cilla Walsh of Eugene, and Mary- iee Fry of. Salem, left Friday night for San Francisco where they will visit for a few days. This is the first such Journey for the very young maids and antici pation ran high for the splendid adventure. Mrs. W. H. Byrd left Thursday night for California where the will spend the next two weeks. She will visit in San Francisco, and Los Angeles. While In Los An geles Mrs. Byrd will pay a special visit to Dr. and Mrs. Norman K. Tully.who are In Alhambra. Members of the Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Monday night at the Wom an's clubhouse for a business meeting. The meeting hoar has been set for 8 o'clock and mem bers are reminded that a trustee is to be elected at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wetsel and Mrs. Effie Wetsel were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs William H. Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low were the Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon in Portland. v i- : t ) ccasions", when happiness and good will and rder of the day and surprises fill the air, in aids whose activities symbolize two of the n Stiles, left, Wee many other maids ajt this ent to A. Lars Nelson. Miss Stiles is a popular r of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Portrait r member of one of the younger circles in Sa oying the holidays in visiting afar. Miss rn this weekend. Portrait Gvnnell-Robb. Guests Gather From Many Places Christmas time is one of the great Inspirations for family re unions and the members of the family of Mrs. F. D. Cornett an swered the urge in a happy man ner. Guest for the dinner which was enjoyed at the Cornett home on North High street, included Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Tekoa, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil son of Portland, March Wilson of Los Mollne, Cal., Mrs. J. W. Wil son of Moscow, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ruf Brown of Portland; Mrs. Emma Knox of Salem, Willis Knox and George Knox of Fossil, Oregon, and the hostess, Mrs. Cor nett. A second such happy family re union Christmas day was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. De Long. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. R. M. DeLong, and Law rnece nad Delores DeLong, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bas ler and Barbara Ann of Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Basler, of Bremerton. Wash. Mrs. L. H. Basler will be remembered as Evelyn DeLong. Mid-Winter Meet Will be Discussed A meeting to which all high school Girl Reserves are urged to come, is being called for Monday at 10:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. special rooms, by Miss Theresa Ulrlch, president of the group. At this time plans are to be made for the mid-winter confer ence of those people interested in girls' work and representatives will come from all parts of the northwest. It is expected that at least leaders in this work will be present in Salem. The Monday conference is to set a date, elect a conference chair man, offer program suggestions, and select a place in Salem to hold the conferences. It is expected that the theme of the conference will be that about which the Seabeck conference of last summer was built the mod ern girl in a modern world. It will treat on health, citizenship, mar riage and the home, and voca tions. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Stewart and Mrs. Grace Stewart of Klamath Falls will spend the Christmas holidays visiting in Salem and Portland. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynon, Sr. Interest is being manifested in the play "The Other Wise Man to be given at the First Methodist church tonight at 7:80 o'clock. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, December 27 First Christian church choir, assisted by Madrigal club and Salem Civic Male chorus, Christmas concert in church, 7:30 o'clock. . "The Other Wise Man," four-act drama, at First Methodist church, 7:20 o'clock. Presbyterian choir will repeat concert of last Sun day at 7:30 o'clock. Monday, December 28 Auxiliary to Veteran of Foreign Ware, and Vet erans of Foreign Wars, S o'clock In Woman's clubhouse; election of trustees for auxiliary. High school Girl Reservee meet at 10:30 o'cloek in Y. W. C A. rooms to plan mid winter conference. Tuesday , December tS East Division of Preebyterian Ladies Aid society, tea meeting with Mrs. C. A. Sprague, 425 North 14th street: 2:30 o'clock. Eneinltia cluk will meet for regular dinner meet ing, :15 o'cloek In T. W. C. A. Wednesday, December SO Leslie Can Do annual Christmas party at home of Dr. B. F. Pound: election of. officers. Woman's Home Missionary society of First Meth odist' church, 2:30 o'clock, Jn church parlors. Mrs. B. E. Gilbert, leader. . Thursday, DecemberS 1 Writer's section of - Salem Arts league, special meeting, guests of Mr. and Mrs..W. B. Lawrence at John Clifford home, 15S R.Ferry street, o'clock. North Salem W, C. T. U. will meet at Old People's home between 3 and 4 o'clock; special program will be presented. ... ' v -V." H . . t . - : f- ' f '" - ' i o t ' ' , , S - - f 1 Card Afternoon Compliments Guest Ttf ISS VIRGINIA HOLT, who is If I spending the holidays from home In Salem, entertained in compliment to her house guest Miss Margaret Zimmerman of Portland, Saturday afternoon Miss Zimmerman and Miss Holt are Kappa Kappa Gamma soror ity sisters in Oregon State college, Bridge was In play during the afternoon hours and an attractive tea was served at the conclusion of bridge by Miss Beryl Holt. Guests in compliment to Miss Zimmerman were Miss Peggy Goodfellow, Miss Margaret Wag ner, MIbs Katherine Corey, Miss Maxine Myers, Miss Katheryn Laughridge. Miss Lois Cook, Miss Ruthita Hoffnell. Miss Myra Belt, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Margar et Drager, Miss Margaret Engel, Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Albany, and Miss Holt. Silver Tea Will be Observed Tuesday An attractive affair planned for Tuesday is the silver tea being sponsored by the East Division of the Ladies Aid of the First Pres byterian church at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sprague, 425 North 14th street. The tea hours will be from 2:30 o'clock until late in the af ternoon. As an additional feature of the informal social hours, a program has been planned. Mrs. W. E. Kirk will tell of some phase of her recent European travels; Mrs. Frank Mercer will give some readings; Miss Eliza beth Clement will sing, and Jay Teed will play a group of piano solos. Mrs. Burton Myers and Mrs. Ted Chambers are in charge of the dining room. One of the many attractive in formal affairs of the Christmas time was the bridge tea for which Miss Martha Sprague was hostess at her home on 14th street Satur day afternoon, complimenting her cousin. Miss Eleanor Sprague of Seattle. Miss Sprague has been a guest at the Sprague home since Christmas eve. Guests in compli ment to the visitor were Miss Edna Savage. Miss Margaret Sav age, Miss Eleanor Trindle, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Helen Purvtne, Miss Lucy Klein, Miss Julia Johnson and the hostess. Mrs. C. A. Sprague assisted her daughter In serving tea following the afternoon hours of bridge. New Year's Throws Its Spell Over Salem Society for This Week . NEW YEAR'S has a charm all its own. Dancing ana iun, carnival and frolic rush the old year on its way without mercy for either the good or ill it has done and the new year is greeted with anticipation even though past anticipations have proven false in the years back. So with this week there is planning and tnere are par ties manifold. Among the smartest parties is the Subscrip- . -I 1 1 1 1 ...ill 1 XT V - i. iL. Vf tr. lion ciuD aance wnicn win ue wew i ear a eve ai uioTKuvuib temple. Many out of town guests will be present for this an nual affair. A large no host dinner among others will precede tho rlnnro C The Tillicum dance club will sponsor a formal dance New Year s eve at the Mar ion hotel. This will be pre ceded with dinner parties and guests will also enjoy this festive occasion with the club members. The Hilarity club will sponsor a watch party Thursday night. Members of the writers section of the Salem Arts league will have a regular meeting Thursday night and observe New Year's eve. New Year's night the Rainbow girls are sponsoring a dance in Masonic temple. Miss Alta Jones is general chairman and her as sisting committee is Miss Helen Wirth, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Donna Fisher. Miss Anoka Coates, Miss Doris Drager, and Miss Claudine Gueffroy. Miss June Spears will be In charge of refreshments and Miss Dolly Mo gall will assist her. A very smart affair which will be held In Portland but which will draw a large number of the military circle from Salem is the reception to be held In the ar mory in Portland and which will compliment Major General and Mrs. George A. White. Guests who will include wives and offi cers of the national guard, the regular army and the reserve units, will call between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. Intimate friends of Gen. and Mrs. White are also being invited to call. Dinner parties and tea will be featured in connection with the reception. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Rilea vAill be among the dinner hosts with a smart dinner com plimenting all staff officers of the 82nd bridge of the 41st division and their wives. Another affair of the New Year's week which will be gay and pretty is tbe banquet to be given Monday night by a group of the younger maids In compliment to visitors in Salem for the holi days. Miss Roberta Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Margaret Brown of Portland, Miss Kathryn Hayward of Eugene, and Miss Esther Wood, and Miss Margaret Engel home from Oregon State college will be the honor guests. Annual Party Planned Wednesday Each year, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound entertain members of the. Leslie Can Do class of the Leslie Metnodist church at their home with a Christmas party. Dr. Pound is teacher of the class. This vear the party will take place Wednes day night. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrlch will assist the hosts for the affaiir. There will be a brief business meeting before party activities be gin and at this time officers for next year will be elected. Mrs. B. E. Otjen, is the president; Mrs. C. Ward Davis Is vice president; Mrs. Wayne Greenwood, secretary and Mrs. B. F. Pound, treasurer. Writers Club Will Have Extra Meeting As a special occasion, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of Corval lis, new members of the writer's section of the Salem Arts league, will be hosts to ,the writers at the home of Mr.nd Mrs. John Clifford Thursday night. The hour of meeting has been set at 8 o'clock and each Is ask ed to bring his contribution Just as in all other regular meetings. As this is New Year's eve, an added attraction will be given to the occasion. Friends of Miss Evangeline Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, will be glad to learn that Miss Miller Is recover ing satisfactorily following an ap pendicitis operation Saturday at Salem General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Pearl Victor for Christmas dinner. Mrs.. Lilian Cadwell and Miss Jean Lois Victor were addi tional dinner guests of Mrs. Vic tor. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vanwood enberg are here from Washington visiting Mrs. Vanwoodenberg's mother. Mrs. Vanwoodenberg wDl be remembered as Miss Ber- nlce Mnlvey. ' Mrs. E. D.. Proctor and Miss La Verne Proctor are expected back in Salem Tuesday after having spent the past two weeks visiting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson have as their weekend guests, William H. Boyer of Portland and Miss Ruby Ann Lawrence of Palo Alto, California. Mrs, Mary Strong Kinney of Astoria is a house guest for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Armstrong of Medford are the , weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Denny. Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford spent Christmas day as the guest of Corvallls friends. --.. Christmas Busy Time in Silverton Sllverton Family reunions and parties were the order during Christmas time. Programs at various churches and the big com munity program held on the af ternoon of Christmas Day were also features. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dahl and six of their children with their families were together on Christ mas day. One daughter, Mrs. L. J. Hope of Forrestville, Wis., was unable to come. The day was spent at the Otto O. Dahl resi dence. Others present were their sons, Kenneth and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Opsund and daughter, Jane of Portland, R. A. Dahl of SilvertoiH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl and two sons, Arthur Jr. and Raymond, of Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Riches and daughter Hanasue of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and sons, John and Vandahl of Olym pla. Wash. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Satern on Christmas eve were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Dar rel and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Satern, Marshall and Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen and Colleen and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitney were hosts at dinner on Christmas day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pitney of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pitney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen en tertained Christmas eve at din ner. Covers were placed for Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Miss Alice Jensen, Alfred Jensen, Reuben Jensen, Vivian Buness, Norman Jensen, Marvin Jensen, Annabelle Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ames were hosts at dinner Friday, inviting Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ames of Al bany, Miss Winifred Rowland of Salem. Mrs. A. A. Grlnde. Miss Ella Grinde and Mrs. Fannie Drake as guests. Mrs. Gertrude Cameron gave her annual Canadian dinner hav ing for her guests Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bally, John Roberts all of Salem. Mrs. Cameron's Christmas dinners are tradition and each year she sends to Nova Scotia for some of the savories used. Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of South Church street have as their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan of Kelso, Wash., Misses Gladys and Ruth Larson of Port land and Ernest Larson of Ash land, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specht en tertained Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Benson, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blake, of The Dalles. Mrs. Sophie Specht, Mrs. Lavina Benson, Miss Rose Specht. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson had as Christmas Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Clara Blank of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ramsby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hopfinger and family, and Lorence Melvin and Loraine Johnson. Dinner guests on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loe were Mr. and Mrs. Al vln Halvorson anC family. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Halvorson of Port land, Miss Alma Halvorson and Miss Helen Ellensen of Bend, Miss Evelyn Loe of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Halvorson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Loe, Howard Loe- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Strand were hosts for Christmas dinner at their home on Church street with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Gustafson. Mrs. Nelson, all of Portland as guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Steelham mer, "Daddy Steelhammer," were hosts at Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhammer and Oscar Steelhammer of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Steelhammer of Silverton. The Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hat teberg home on Mill street was the scene of a family gathering Saturday night when the "Moe Clan" held their annual Christmas reunion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moe and family of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ludvlg Moe of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Moe of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fun rue, Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dickerson PERMANENT TOES "Oregon Beauty Permanent "Combo-Ringlette Permanent OREGON bEAUira CHOP Suite 42S-7-8 Oregon Bid. Dial 5754 Pattern Mil Mmmi fro ?feKt-,: s?4x firr.a-v-;-j a . - . -v TRANSFER PATTERN 715 By ANNE ADAMS To dress up the nursery, noth ing Is lovelier than spread and pillows to match. This adorable design is given In a large center motif and there are bunnies to match for curtains or pillows or chair backs. It is very simple to embroider on lawn, unbleached muslin or rayon. PATTERN 20M Your small kiddies will need many of these rompers in order to save their best clothes, and they are so comfortable for crawl ing on the floor, too. The bloomer part buttons across the waist In back. Sizes 1, 2, 4, . Size 2 re- Quires only 1 yards of 36 inch material. Tha lew wiattr eatalef U aw ready, it feature ;b newest la aftcrneoa. eport and hoot drenee, linger., pajamai and kid diet' elotkea. Alt delicti. fal sift suggestion ia accessory and trans fer patterns. Price f catalog, fifteen eenta. Catalog with pat ters, twenty fit cents. Address all mail aad order to The States man Pattern Department, 243 West f 7th street. New York City. Send fifteen eenta la coin stamp (coin preferred), for each pattern. Writ plainly yotir a ante, address aad etylo nnmber. Be sure to stato tiz wanted. were hosts at a Christmas dinner Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. William Garver, Jr., Mrs. A. E. Calurly and daughter Frances from Mon mouth. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bra zier, Miss Helen Dickerson, Mrs. C. G. Hult. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey Sr., were hosts to their children and grandchildren at a Christmas dinner served at the Monmouth hotel. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulkey and son Kenneth. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler, and the hosts of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulkey Jr. of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chauvin, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Booth, and daughter Portia and Mrs. Frank Lucas, of Portland; Mrs. Berniee Dinwiddle and sons William and Frank of Oakland. Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey of Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. Marian Fresh and son Larry of Stayton. The out of town guests came' here for the Butler reui ion Christmas eve. Monmouth W. B. Egelston celebrated hiv 56th birthday an niversary December 22. He was born in Mercer county. Mo., in 1875. In 1904 he and Mrs. Egel ston came to Monmouth to make J their permanent home. A Christ mas dinner party was enjoyed at meir tome Friday with their chil dren as guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petire and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Egelston of Sa lem. 00 Miss Gussie Niles. daughter of Mrs. Ida L. Niles, is home from Portland where she Is a student in the University of Oregon Med ical school. Mrs. Bell Niles Brown, daughter of Mrs. Niles. entertained with a family dinner Christmas day and covers were placed for Mrs. Niles, Miss Gussie Niles, Miss Mary Lois and Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. Brown. Miss Niles will remain In Salem until January 4. Miss Merle McKelvey of Seat tle, formerly a member of Salem high school staff, la the guest of Miss Carlotta Crowley for the hol idays. Seyeral informal affairs are being planned for the rlsltor. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rlngo of La Grande, former residents of Salem, were the Christmas gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Simp son. tt Complete it Complete