SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1929
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PACE FIVE
The long festoons of evergreens
winging in the winds on the down
town streets, the glittering decora
tions in the stores and shop win
dows, the lighting of the statey
community Christmas tree on the
court house lawn and the wreaths
of holly and baskets of poinsettas
have emphasized the fact that
Christmas is coming, and now It la
but four days away.
Social circles too, have shown the
unmistakable influence of the gay
holiday season, for the bright scarlet
and green, traditional colon of the
Yuletide, lend themselves admirably
to luncheon and dinner tables and'
the pretty Christmas trees form de
lightful centers of interest at In
formal social evenings.
Maids and matrons have been too
busy with shopping, tying up In
triguing packages in silver, tissue
and nbboj, alid in mailing and re
ceiving cards and in decorating
their own homes to have much time
to devote to parties and entertain
ments this past week. Several Inter
esting club affairs have been given,
and a number of smaller parties
have been held, but with the excep
tion of the dancing clubs on Tues
da yand Friday, the week has been
lacking in major social functions.
One bride who has attracted
much attention through her wide ac
quaintanceship was Mrs. Richard
Wenrick Newman (Jean Shipp)
whose marriage was quietly solem
nized at high noon Friday in the
parlors of the First Presbyterain
church.
The youager set has come home
from colleges and universities, and
with the addition of the high school
maids and beaus, are planning a gay
whirl of affairs during the next two
weeks. Dances, teas, bridge parties
and informal affairs promise enough
entertainment for the young folks
to keep their parents wondering if
they will ever have a chance for an
Informal chat with their children
while they are home for the fort
night. The programs Sunday evening at
the various churches, and the mid
night ceremonies Christmas Eve arc
attracting much attention through
out the city. With the exception of
church programs, the functions for
the younger folk, the forepart of the
week will be quiet and simple fam
ily dinners will mark the most in
teresting holiday of the year. -
A Christmas operetta, "The Magi's
Gift," will be presented by the Lib
erty school children Monday eve
ning, December 23, at 8 o'clock in
the Liberty community hall. The
leading parts will be taken by Stan
ley Neuens, Frank Hauser, Mclvin
Cleveland, Helen Dasch, Alice Cun
ningham, Helen Murhammer, Hazel
" Leek, Joe Williams, Verda Rains
and Constance Stark.
The skating dance and chorus will
be given by the third and fourth
grades, and the Christmas tree drill
by all boys In the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades. The Old English
Morris dance will be presented by
the larger girls. The drills are be
Ing conducted by Mrs. Ingham and
Mrs. Rains, the dialogues by Mrs.
Rees. Mrs. Ingham Is In charge of
the costumes and Mr. Ingham in
charge of the decorations. The ac
companlst will be - Jessie King
Rains. The director Is Emily Losse
Van Santen. The toy orchestra,
consisting of first and second grade
pupils, will play between acts and a
vocal solo by Gertrude Valentine
will close the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, and
small son, Donald, will spend Sun
day in Portland as the guests of Mr,
Young's mother, Mrs. Mary Young.
Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Young's
sister. Miss Ada May Young, both
of Portland, and Mrs. Young's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Van Belind
cr, will be guests at a family din
ner Christmas day in the Young's
borne on Fair mount hill.
Members of Hanna Rosa Court,
order of the Amaranth, will be en
tertained with a Christmas party
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ellis.
A group of girls home from Ore
gon Agricultural college at Corval
lis for the Christmas holidays in
clude the Misses Billy and Mary
Cupper, Miss Hester Davis, Mi:
Eloise Wright and Miss Marie
Cummlngs. The Misses Cupper are
members of Alpha Chi Omega, Miss
Davis Is member of Kappa Alpha
Theta. Miss Wright Is at the Kap
pa Delta house, and Miss Marie
Cummlngs is affiliated with Chi
Omega sorority.
Mrs. Joy Turner Moses will en
tertain for 30 of her younger piano
and Tlolln students In her homt
Sunday afternoon, with a program,
musical contest, and Christmas
tree party
Mothers and children have particular interest at Christmas-tide, and pic
tured above are some of the younger matrons of the' city with their children.
Reading from left to right: Mrs. William Gosser and her young son, Claybourne;
f)8. Fritz Slade and her twin boys, Fred and Colin, and infant son, Roderick;
and Mrs. Foster Cone and two-year-old son, Latham. -
Costume
Party Is
Saturday
One of the Jolliest parties given
during the Yuletide season will be
the affair In the home of Dr. and
Mrs. c. A. Downs, when members
of the Amttician club entertain
their husbands at a costume party.
Presents from a sparkling Christ
mas tree will be exchanged, and In
formal children's games will be en-
Joyed. Later In the evening the
group will dance. A late supper will
be served by Mrs. Downs and Mrs.
M. J. Melchior.
In the group will be Dr. and Mrs.
Vernon Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Wheaton. Dr. and Mrs. David
Bennett Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. White,
Mr. and Mrs. Knight Pearcey, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Panek, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Viesko, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mel
chior, and Dr. and Mrs. Downs.
Miss Shipp Bride
Of Richard Newman
In a pretty ceremcr.y distinguished
by its simplicity, Miss Jean Shipp,
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. John F.
Shipp, became the bride of Richard
Wenrich Newman of Corvailis, son
of Mrs. Ella I. Newman of Olympia,
wash., Friday at high noon in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church. Dr. Norman Kendall Tully
officiated in the presence of imme
diate relatives and intimate friends
of the brirtal couple.
The service was read before an
improvised altar of palms and flow
ers. The bride was gowned in an af
ternoon frock of transparent brown
velvet .and wore a corsage of yellow
Ophelia roses, violets and orchids.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Newman left for a wedding trip
to Canada. They will make their
home in Corvailis, where Mr. New
man is connected with the coachine
staff at Oregon Agricultural college.
A number of informal pre-nuotial
affairs have been given for the bride
since the announcement of her be
trothal a month ago.
Mrs. E. A. Kurtz entertained
members of the Friday club with a
1 o clock luncheon and afternoon of
bridge at the Elks' club Friday af
ternoon. Covers were placed for 12.
Honors for the afternoon of bridge
went to Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs.
U. Scott Page will be hostess to the
club group nva fornight.
.
Miss Gaynelle Coursey and Miss
Catherine Mackay, together with
their teacher, Mrs. Mildred Trent,
were complimented Friday afternoon
by Mrs. O. O. Mackay and Mrs.
Horace Coursey In the fifth grade
room at the Garfield school be
tween 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock, in ob
servance of the eleventh birthday
anniversaries or the two young girls.
A cake was presented to each of
the three honor guclts, Inscribed
with their names. Games were play
ed, and later the cakes were cut
and served to the 32 children pres
ent, and to Miss Margaret Cosper,
principal of the school and special
guest, and little George Mackay,
another special guest.
Miss Myra Belt entertained In
formally with bridge in her home
Thursday night. A small group of
the younger set were her guests.
The Enclnltis club will sing car
ols and present a box of Christmas
presents at the Girls Training
school Monday night. The club
members will meet at the Y. W. C
A. rooms Monday at 7:30 o'clock
where transportation will be pro
The annual Christmas program
by the church school of the First
Methodist church will be given
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It
will be a pageant of the Holy Grail,
based upon the classical story of
King Arthur and his knights. Mrs.
Clifton Mudd will direct the parts
and Ronald C. Glover will be the
reader. The church will be decor
ated for the occasion and special
Christmas music will feature the
program.
i Characters In the cat include
Earl Carkln, Arthur Boeschen, Wil
liam Mosher, George Waterman,
Harry Mosher, Marion Kumler,
Lawrence Yarnes, George Water
man, Betty Mae Hartung, William
Mosher, Peter Galser, Bruce Cark
ln, Margaret Vadney, Bonnie Se
lander, Doris Quamme, Violet Van
Cleave, Eleanor Trindle, Esther
Gibbard, Virginia Wassam, Agnes
Moore, and Thomas Gabriel.
. A A i A i A A AAA A A 4 AAA 4 4 A AXXAX
TTTTtTTTTTTt TTTTtTTTTttT
Gay Dance
For Young
Folk Friday
Pringle Woman's
Club Entertained
Pringle Mrs. J. M. Coburn en
tertained members of the Pringle
woman's club with a delightful
evening In her home on Tuesday.
An attractively decorated Christ
mas tree and other holiday novel
ties were arranged about the
rioms. An exchange of gifts by the
members and the appearance of
Santa Claus was an enjoyable
feature.
During the business session offi
cers were selected for the coming
year. Mrs. John Fabry, Sr.,
president who succeeds Mrs. C. W.
Graoenhorst, Mrs. H. E. 8tapleton,
vice-president who suceeds Mrs. J,
M. Coburn and Mrs. A. Hilfiker.
secretaray-treasurer, who succeeds
Mrs. George Adams.
Preceeding the refreshment hour
Christmas carols were sung by the
club group.
Mrs. Claire Sealey of Twinn
Falls, Idaho, was a special guest
Club members present were Mrs.
George Adams, Mrs. J. Bonney.
Mrs. E. Clarke. Mrs. F. R. Clarke.
Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. 8. D.
Emery. Mrs. John Fabry, Sr., Mrs.
John Fabry, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Grab
enhorst, Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst,
Mrs. Paul Gurgurich, Mrs. A. Hil
fiker, Mrs. B. A. Hilfiker, Mrs.
Holfman, Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs.
J. D. Odell, Mrs. Anna J. Robbins,,
Mrs. H. C. Staple ton, Mrs. J. San-
difer, Mrs. O. T. Sealey. Mrs. Har
ry Wechter and the hostess Mrs.
J. M. Coburn .
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. oeorge Wilson.
m v
The woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will hold
their Christmas party on Friday,
December 27, at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Hale, 695 Marion street. Mrs.
Carl Gregg Doney will have the
devotional service. There will be
an exchange of small gifts.
"
The program of the Calvary Bap
tlst church will be given Monday
evening, December 23, with the pri
mary and beginners departments
having two songs, three exercises.
seven readings and one vocal solo,
The junior department will have
two exercises and a song by the
whole department. The high school
girls crass will present a pageant,
entitled "The Christmas Window."
The decorating for the program Is !
in charge of the Baraca-Philathea I
class. I
Silverton Milton Knauf of Sil-
verton and Miss Helen Fischer of
Mines, North Dakota, were married
at Yreka, California, on December
11. The marriage announcements
came as a great surprise to both :
parents and friends of the young
man wen he brought his bride to
Silverton recently. i
i
The pageant, 'WhiIe Shepherds
Watched," will be presented by the
senior department of the Reformed
church Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Parts In the pageant will
be taken by Alice Rehm, Eleanor
Barth, Myrtle Schnuelle. Laura 8.
Lienkaemper. Ernest Soelle, Lorens
Schnuelle, Alle Wulfemeyer, Nettie
Kruse, Martin Rehm, Lora floelle,
Amanda Lienkaemper, Herta Toelle.
F. E. Kruse, Harold Toelle, and Al
bert Arpke. Processional and re
cessional carols will be sung, and
there will be recitations, exercises
and a playlet by primary and junior
departments in addition to the
singing of German carols and the
pageant.
Little David Smith, Jr.. talented
5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dav
id Smith of Salem will be one of the
featured entertainers on the holi
day program to be staffed at the Fox
Hollywood theater in Portland Fri
day afternoon, December 27, at 2
o'clock. The program is being spon
sored by the Oregon council of the
national motion picture league for
all Portland school children. Among
other numbers, little David will sing
"The Wedding of the Pa.nttd Doll. '
Opening a gala season for the
younger se;, Dick Cooley and Jack
Price were hosts for a pretty Christ
mas dance in the big R. H. Cooley
home on North Summer street Fri
day evening. A tall Christmas tree
was arranged in the spacious living
rooms, and the lights were from the
tree and numerous tall red tapers
used about the rooms.
Following the dance. Santa Claus
distributed small gifts to the 24
young folk present, and a late sup
per was served at a long table cen
tered with red carnations, holly and
holly and tall red tapers.
in the group were Miss Katherine
Ellis, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Ma
rie Stutesman, Miss Eleanor Wag
staff, Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss Jo
sephine McGilchrist, Miss Josephine
Cornoyer, Miss Mary Jane Lau, Miss
Frances Lau, Miss Dorothy Alex
ander, Miss Doris Unruh, Miss Gen
evieve Karst, Dick Pierce, Jimmy
Nicholson, Winfield Needham, Er
win Edwards, Win Jenks, Leslie
Whittington, Donald Stock we 11.
Wayne Doughton, Melvln Encle.
George Gray, and the hosts. Jack
Price and Dick Cooley.
lude to the playlet. "The Legend
of Cathay by Ruth Chapman, A
Question" by Gladys Wright and
"Our Inspiration" by Virginia
Ahalt are added features of the
program.
In addition to the music of the
quartet whose personnel is Mrs.
Ray Pemberton, Mrs. Ross Miles,
Mrs. Irena Cunningham, Mrs. Carl
E. Miller, Alfred D. Haworth, Har
ry Pearson. Ross Miles and William
C. Jones, there will be solo numbers
by Harry Pearson and William C.
Jones, an accordion solo by Robert
Brown, and a trio "Kings of the
Orient" by Russell Wright, Alfred
Haworth and Dr. Carl E. Miller.
Miss Lois Riggs, freshman at the
University of Oregon, is spending
the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Riggs.
Miss Riggs Is a member of Kappa
Delta sorority.
Mrs. Minnkdel Baker, state gold
star chairman for the Oregon chap
ter of War Mothers, will broadcast
a Christmas greeting to all dih
abled veterans on behalf of the
state War Mothers, over radio KGW
at Portland Monday afternoon K
5:30 o'clock.
The South circle "of the First
Christian church met for an all day
meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Otto Headrick. At the bus
iness meeting Mrs. Es telle Gabbert
was re-elected president for the
coming year. Late In the afternoon
santa Claus and his wife arrived
and presented each one with a sift.
A covered dish luncheon was served
at noon. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Mc-Morria.
Those present were Me&dames F.
B. Burch, C. F. Reilly. A. F. Walk-
E. A. Sharp, 8. A. Phil pot. L,
Hobson, Charles Ruggles, V. I. Mc
Gahan, B. W. Macy, George H.
Dunsford, J. D. Sears, A. L. Head
rick, M. H. Viesko, W. A. Perry. A.
A. Carper. Earl Wood, Gertrude
Kirkpatrick, Martha Mortenson,
Sylvia Richter, H. O. White, Es telle
Gobbert, J. O. Brown, W. E. Tom
llnson, E. J. Mauk. J. W. Grttten.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Howe, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Headrick, Mrs. J.
W. Crawford and Mrs. William Mc-
Morrls.
The church school of the United
Brethren church will give their
Christmas program Monday night
at 7 o'clock. Pretty decorations of
a Christmas tree and holiday nov
elties are being arranged for the
affair. After the program, which
is being presented by very young
children, the children will each re
ceive a little Christmas gift. The
program includes the following:
"Sllnt NlSht" Sons. Church Hrhnnl
Scripture Lesson Pastor
"Where Shall Wt Find the Messiah"
Choir
"Welcome" Donald Clark
Exercise and Song
Donald Baldrlnger, Henry Enhka
"Sing, O Starry Throng"
Church School
Reading Bernlce Noak
'flaming the Poinsett aa'"
Cradle RcM
"What Haa He Brought". Junior Girls
"A Suggestion". . .Calvin Stavenautch
ReadliiK Margaret Burke
"The Wis Men" Choir
Reading Marjorle Hill
Huan-a-bye ' Ethel Hansen
I Hare a Birthday".... Betty Burke
Exerlces and song Junior Boys
Christmas Tree Planting aong ......
-..is Beginners
'Christmas Carol" Fave Scott
"Bells of the Morning" Choir
?
A social meeting of members of
the Hayesville Women's club was
held Thursday afternoon at the
William Rick man home. Mrs. Rick-
man and her niece. Miss Gladys
Kearns, were hostesses. At the
luncheon hour they were assisted by
Mrs. W. E. Bailey.
Those present were Mrs. Roy
Westley. Mrs. McMillln, Mrs. E. M.
Bailey, Mrs. W. E. Bailey, Mrs. E. R.
Bidwell, Mrs. Rowella McAfee, Mrs.
J. L. Morrison, Mrs. W. R. Powers,
Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Clark
Ritchie, Mrs. Grace Snyder, Mrs. A.
Stettler, Mrs. Mary Teel, Mrs. B. P.
Wells. Mrs. Fred Williams, and the
two hostesses.
The neat meeting of the club will
be on the afternoon of January 2,
at the home of Mrs. Fred Williams.
One of the interesting programs
to be given Monday night will be
pbesented at 6t. Joseph's hall by
pupils of the Sacred Heart Academy.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the acting, staging and
costumes of the two one-act plays.
The regular meeting of the So
cial Afternoon club of Chadwick
chapter, order of the Eastern Star,
will be held Monday afternoon,
December 33 at the Masonic temple.
This will be the annual children's
party for the children of the mem
bers. The committee Is as follows:
Mrs. Sadie Tomlinson, chairman;
Mrs. Dora Wallace, Mrs. Lila An
trlcan, Mrs. Belle Niles Brown, Mrs.
Mynne Stewart, Miss Gussie Niles,
Mrs. Minnie Protzman and Mrs.
Edna Rowland: dames will be
arranged Jor the children under the
direction of some of the older girls,
and at the tea hour the youngsters1
will receive boxes of candies and
nuts. j
The choir of the First Presbvter-
ian church mill present a sacred
concert of Christmas music Sunday
evening in tne church auditorium,
under the direction of William
Wright. The program follows:
Prelude "The Holy Night". ... Buck
Anthem "Hark, What Mean These
Holv Voices" . . . t.i
Solo "Jesu Bambino" Yon
Mrs. Ersel Mundlnger
Anthem "Sleepa Judea Fair"
Macklnnon
Duet "The Dawn of Hope ".Coombs
Mlaa Albert. Mr. Wright
Scripture Leaton and Prayer
Anthem "Christmas Bells"
Fl Salmons
Solo "The Holy City" Adum
Mra. James Teed
Offertory "ChrlKtmas Bells". Lemare
Solo "O Holy Night" Adam
Miss Josephine Albert
Anthem "The Twilight Carol" ....
Matthews
Anthem "The Morning Has Come
for Rejoicing" Gaines
Solo "The Birthday of a King" ....
Neldllnger
Mr. R. D. Barton
Anthem "Brightest and Best'
Coombs
Post lude "Christmas Fantasy"
Rebllng
The Willing Workers class of the
First Christian church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. J. Howe where a pretty tree and
elaborate Christmas decorations
were used profusely about the living
rooms.
After the business meeting a so
cial hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. McGahan, Mrs.
Voight, Mrs. Sears and. Mrs. Pritch-ard.
Those present were Mesdames
William May, H. J. Conklin, E. W.
Cooley, D. B, Simpson, B. W. Macy,
A. A. Carper, V. R. Hickathier.
Dean A. Shoemaker. C. F. Reilley.
Orin McDowell, C. J. Emerick, Earl
Wood, Mabel Gardnerr J. C. Perry,
Fay Humphreys, K. Smith, Irene
Wirt, C. C. Cole, A. F. Noth, C. E.
Bowen, N, J. Reasoner, V. Cochran,
Arinur runt, Earl Chapel, George
Gibson, Lewis Dunn, A. B. Seeley,
William P. Ellis. O. H. Benegler, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Vir
gil McGahan, Mrs. Voight, Mrs. J.
D. Sears, and Mrs. C. R. Prltchard.
Silverton Word has been re
ceived of the marriage of Dale
Moores, only son of Mrs. Sophia
Moores of South Water street, and
Miss Margaret Mclntyre, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclntyre of
Portland, on December 14t at the
Mclntyre home.
The young folks will make thelr
home in Portland. Mr. Moores Is
employed there. He has spent all
of his life in Silverton until several
months ago when he went to Port
land to work.
Among the many girls who have
returned to Salem from the Uni
versity of Oregon to spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents are Miss Maxine Glover, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Miss Maxine Mc
Claine and Miss Helen Darby,
Delta Delta Delta: Miss Nancy
Thielsen, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss
Maxine Myers and Miss Julia
Creech, pledged to Kappa Kappa
ctamma; Miss Frances Martin,
pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta,
and Miss Margaret Brown, Dledaed
to Alpha Delta Pi.
The Rainbow girls are having si
pot luck f,uppcr in the Maaonltf
temp:e Saturday evening honoring;
the many members who are noma
from colleges and universities. Fol
lowing a brief business session, th
girls will entertain with an inform
al dance in the large ballroom on
the fifth floor of the building.
In accordance with their usual
custom, the Wisteria dancing club
will have a dance in Castillian hall -December
31. Special features tot
the evening are being arranged by m
committee consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A,
Sprague. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Em
mons, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar fjL
Olson.
TREE LIGHTED
IN WEST SALEM
MONDAY NIGHT
West Salem The Sunday school
of Ford Memorial church and th
community club Christmas tree)
program will be given in the churchj
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Charlie Adams, Miss Flor
ence St. Pierre, and Mrs. Ben WtU
liams compose the program com
mittee, with Miss Lottie McAdams
in charge of the tree decoraUcu
also the treats.
The community dub Is furnishing
the candy and all the people of the)
community are invited for the eve. .
nlng.
The program will be as follows!
Scripture reading, Martha War
ren; snow brigade, boy's primary;
class; recitation, Jackie Gosser; pU
ano solo. Miss Eva Arnold; exer
cise, "A Letter from Santa Claus".
primary girls; vocal duet, Warren
sisters; reading, Paul Gooder; pan
tomime, "Silent Night": exercise.
"Christmas Wishes," beginners;
MOtner uoose s ennstmas visit.
EVERGREEN CHAPTER
PLANS INITIATION
Wood burn Evergreen chapter No.
41 will have Initiating Monday eve
ning followed by refreshments which
will be served by the men under the
direction of Ray Shaner. Installation
of officers will not be held until the)
following Monday when a special
meeting will be held for that pur
pose.
NORTH HOWELL TEAM
OFFERS DEGREE WORK
North Howell The North Howell
degree team with all the members,
and all the substitutes present, ex
emplified the third and fourth de
grees for the Fairfield grange at
the Odd Fellows hall at Gurvais this
week. The nev members of the
North Howell grange Joined the
Fairfield members In receiving the
degree work.
Christmas Party
Monday Evening
One of the most Interesttnu events
of the Christmas week lor the
young folks and their parents will
De tne annum Christmas Dartv
with which Mrs. H. L. White will
entertain students of her dancins
classes Jn Casttllan hall Monday
evening.
A clever pageant In which all
students In the school will be pre-
semea in soio or group numbers nas
been arranged. Miss Grace Day
will be the Christmas fairy In the
pageant, Beverly Boyston will be
the Christmas baby, Katherine El
lis Is cast as Love, Margaret Bell
as Happiness, Mary Jane Lau as
the Christmas tree, Marie Stutes
man as Santa Claus. Leona Mosh
er, a pupil of Carol Dibble, will be
the Christmas mother.
The kindergarten symphony or
chestra will give several numbers
and Christmas carols will be sung
bv ML's Mlnnetta Mager's Schubert
chorus.
....
Christmas will be ushered In at
St. Joseph's church with solemn
high mass at midnight, preceded by
a program of Christmas carols and
Christmas music. The pastor.
Father Buck, will be celebrant of
the mass, assisted by Father Odilo.
O. 8. B . as deacon and Fr. Hillary
Oram, O. S. B , as sub-deacon. Mr.
James Snead, of Mt. Angel semin
ary, will act as master of ceremon
ies, assisted by the active members
of the altar servers soiiety of the
church. The pastor has announced
that everyone, Catholic and non
Catholic, Is cordially welcome. Fol
lowing Is the program:
Ju Bsmbino Pletro Ton
Holy HiKiil, peaceful NlKht
Fr.ns flriitir
Are Marl. Oounod
FroceMloniil
Jtibllre MM JnftrDh Grtbrr
Offertory "Adwte PkirlMt.V. Novello
sermon in inrftt i ntiiinus '
H.cew.lon.1
Other masses will be at 7:30. 00.
I 30 and 00 o'clock. At the
o'clock mass the Sacred Heart acad
emy choir will furnish the music.
The program la as follows:
Silent NIKht.
Angel. We H.r Heard on High.
Jenu Refleinptor Omnium.
All H.ll lo Thee. O Jesu Ml.
Bleep Holy Bnb.
Adente Ftdeten.
Sermon by Father Odllo, O. 8. B.
...
The Sunday school of the South
Salem Friends church, Charles C.
Haworth. pastor, will present a
special Christmas program at that
church Sunday evening. A com
mittee headed by Mr. Carl E. Mil
ler and Mrs. William C. Jones has
made plans for a Christmas play
let, "No Room In the Inn." The
members of the cast are Anna Cala
ba, Burton Randall. Fred Edmond
son, Rodney Hardman, and Wil
liam Laughlin. A double quartette
will sing several new arrangements
of carols and anthems appropriate
to the season. Rachel Pemberton
rill read a beautiful story. "The
Fust ChrlMma-i Rcts'' as a pre-
m m m bl bi m
Miller's are Adequately Prepared for
Last Minute Gift Shoppers!
"'V
ROBES
UNDIES
HOSIERY
" PURSES
JEWELRY
SLIPPERS
CLOVES
NECKWEAR
COSMETICS
SWEATERS
LEATHER COATS
FINE LINENS
BED SPREADS
TOWELS
SHIRTS
TIES
BELTS
LIGHTERS
STATIONERY POTTERY
SCARFS
TOYS
'M'f4-e'e''
Mll.I.ER MELODIES OVER KOIN MONDAY EVENING 9:30 TO 10 t
O'CLOCK Tl'NE IN.
Only Two
Shopping
Days
Until
Christmas
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