Eighf
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Saturday) December 21, 1940
i - .
Breakfast
Club Has
Vroqram
The annual Christmas party 01
the Credit Women's Breakfast club
was held Tuesday evening at the
Golden Pheasant with President
Ruth Norrls presiding. Special
guests were Pauline Cutler, Thelma
Petereon and Bernice Taylor,
The tables were lovely with mlnla
ture Christmas trees as favors and
a large tree and holly were used
about the room. Gift were ex
changed.
The president presented each
member and guest with a hand-wov.
basket filled with candy and
fruit. Group singing of Christmas
Carols was led by Hazel Snalr, Dor
othy Jayes and Lena Blum, accom
panied at the piano by Gervals El
liott.
Beth DeLapp, member of the civic
Players, gave a reading entitled "The
Christmas Dance.
This year the club is bringing
Christmas cheer to two needy Salem
families and their children and
many articles of clothing, food and
toys were donated by the members,
Radio Broadcasts
This Week-End
Several programs of unusual In
terest are scheduled for the radio
this week-end. Tonight at 6:35,
over NBC, Arturo Toscanlnl will
conduct the NBC Symphony or
chestra.
The program Is as follows:
Symphony No. J Schumann
Prom the cradle to the orave Llsst
Serenade," "In the Garden". ..Ooldrnark
Through the Fields and Woods," and
Kod
"Carnival," "Plemonte" suite, Blnlgaill:
Sunday at 12 o'clock over
the Philharmonic Symphony or
chestra will give a splendid concert
with Dimltrl Mitropoulos conduct.
lng. The program follows:
Thro fiionea. frnm "The Art of 7tlSUe"
aeh-Darmsteat
wniim.nn
smionia Domestica Strauss
MfS Howard Hall
n . is.
Dinner nOSieSS
Dallas Mrs. Howard Hall opened
her home for a no-host dinner and ta Claus, known In real life as Clar
Chrlstmas Dartv to the members of ence Wampole and Mrs. Prank
her bridge club and a number of
guests. Holly, red tapers and a
Christmas tree decorated the rooms.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Floyd Mc-
Cann, Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mrs.
V. V. urant.
Guests were Mrs. C. 0. Gctt-
mann and Mrs. joe vines. Mem-
pers present were Mrs. mroia iioi-
mes, Mrs. raui noiiman, Mrs.
Wayne Hawke, Mrs. Floyd McCann,
Mrs. otto Adoir, Mrs. William
Young, Mrs. wayne Page, Mrs.
V. V. Grant, Mrs. Dan Quick, Mrs
Oramel Shreeve, Mrs. Art Woods,
Mrs. M. O. Essig, Mrs. W, O. Leth,
Mrs. C. A. Collingsworth,
Yule Party Held
By Mehama Club
Mehama The Woman's club met
with Mrs. Ercll Wilson Wednesday
aucrnoon lor ine regular meeting
and a Christmas party.
Mcmocrs joined in the yule fun by
maKlng popcorn balls and exchang
ing "silent sister" gifts from a beau
tifully decorated tree. Gifts were
wrapped for three boxes going to
needy families. Estelle Phillip, vice-
president, had charge of the busi
ness meeting.
Hostesses for the next regular club
meeting will be Mrs. Mabel Boy-
lngton and Mrs. Estelle Splva.
e
The Velcrans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary will Join the post Mon
day evening for a Christmas party
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall. The children's party will be
Monday afternoon from 1 to 3
oclock.
Style No. 2737 Is designed tor sites
3, 4, II and 8 years. Site 4 requires
l?i yards of 35-lnch fabric for Uie
dress with hi yard for the Jerkin.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin
Is preferred) for PATTERN. Wrlle
Plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Capital Journal, SIS Mission Street,
San Francisco, Calif.
V H SIZES 28
Outstanding Event of the Week was the Christmas muslcale given by the Salem branch, American
Association of University Women, Wednesday night In the Carrier room of the First Methodist
church. Among those arranging the event were, left to right, Miss Lorena Jack, Mrs. George Rossman,
Mrs. George E. Allen and Miss Frances Virglnie Melton, seated. Jesten-Mlller. .
Home Arts
Club Has
Gay Party
Woodburn The Home Arts club
of West Woodburn held its Christ
mas party Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Virgil Wells with
Mrs. unanes Jonnston assisting.
The rooms were artistically decor-
ated in keeping with the Christmas
season,
Novel Ideas for Christmas decor-
atlons was the topic for roll call.
The highlight of the afternoon
was a visit from Mr. and Mrs. San
Sheridan. Gifts were distributed
and much merriment was caused by
Mr. and Mrs. Santa,
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses,
Present mere Mr. Merrlrir Mn
a. Tuss. Mm Frank flherlrlnn. Mn
Charles Martz. Mrs. Noel Mills. Mrs
jonn Wehrum, Mrs. Ella Becker,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Roy Kuns,
Mr5, Anna Nelson, Mrs. John Klnns,
Mrs, pd Kinns, Mrs. J. C. Ber-
h0rst. Mrs. Clarence Wamnole. Mrs.
Myrtle Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Good
Mrs. Royce Slgloh, Mrs. Neal Mill
er, Mrs. Newton Davis, Mrs. Lillle
Moberg, Mrs. H. J. Lehman, Mrs.
Sorenson, Mrs. J. C. Dire of
Minnesota, Mrs. Lloyd Waymire,
and the hostesses, Mrs. Virgil Wells
and Mrs. Charles Johnston.
The next meeting will be held
January 17 at the home
of Mrs.
no-host
Lloyd Waymire with a
luncheon at noon. A speaker from
Corvallls will be present,
Blazing plum pudding has cen
turies of tradition back of it and
yet this Christmas delicacy Is
development from a plum porridge
which In some English households
was served as a first course not
much more than a century ago.
During Cromwell's time the dis
senters refused to eat either mince
pie or pudding and It was probab
Iy a number of years after the
settlement of Now England that
these desserts returned to the Purl
tan table. Originally puddings were
of course boiled In bags and were,
therefore, of Irregular shape,
a large puacung should be re-
steamed In Its covered mold about
an hour In order to be thoroughly
heated. After it Is turned out of
the mold, It should be covered with
a high-proof brandy so that It will
really blaze when set alight. In
prohibition days. It was pretty dlf-
ncuit to get much of a flame I
Now about the sauce. You either
like It hard or you like It soft.
In any case, make Just about twice
as much as you think you will need
If you do have any left over, you
may Keep it to use another day
with left-over plum pudding or any
mna or steamed pudding. The reel
pes for the sauces which we like best
are printed today,
Eggnog Satire
1 cup altted confectioners' lugnr
a ewt yolka, well benten
3 tablespoons brandy or sherrv
14 cup heavy rream, whipped
Stir ana-ar gradually Into well-beat
en tig yolka. Boat In brandy or sher
ry, rold In whipped cream. Serve
with hot cuddlnia. Yield: an i.
lns.
Cella Tutlle'i Christmas Sauce
1 cup sifted powdered sugar
3 eeil yolka. well beaten
U cup melted butter
1 teaspoon vanilla, extract or 9 ta.
blr-epoorui aherry
cup heavy cream, whlnneri
Stir In aimnr Brachial!- m welt.
beaten rs yolki. Heat In butter and
vaniiia extract or aherry. rold in
whipped cream. Serve with hot ptlit
dlnm. Yield: Ten to twelve serving
Note Any leftover sauce may b
stored In a covered Jar In the reins.
erator and should be beaten well
oeiore serving.
J
D
f an try
Patter
well
Of "rumors" that run to the
put of all these absurdities, a letter
engagement rings are no longer fashionable" is the final strawl Having
a ring or not having a ring has nothing whatever to do with the validity
of an engagement in the way that a wedding ring has to do with mar
riage. A man does not say "With
this ring I announce we are
gaged"! Thousands of people
engaged without rings but they
can't very well get married without
the wedding ring nor go to house
keeping without furniture I The
placing of an engagement ring on
the finger of his best-beloved Is,
is true, a treasured sentiment
most people I But If money Is lack
ing, the widespread fashion
conspicuously large Jewels may be
discouraging to those whose pocket-
books cannot stretch beyond a soli
taire that is Invisibly small.
Another reason why It may
be
possible that engagement rings are
bought less often than formerly (if
this be true) is that there Is
craze for a diamond band wedding
ring. Since this costs much mor
than a plain gold circle, many girls
who can't have both rings pre
fer to do without the engagement
ring. Then too, there are a cer
tain few very few who dislike
rings and refuse to wear even
wedding ring. But this is a per
sonal ldlosynocrasy, not a fashlonl
Family Loyalty
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister has
been separated from her husband
but Is not divorced. The other day
I was walking with her on the street
when we passed some of her hus
band's relatives. I have always been
friendly to these people so I greet
ed them and stopped a moment to
exchange a few words. My sister
smiled to them and walked on. Lat
er she told me that I had hurt
her very much by my disloyalty to
her. Should I have snubbed these
people because of her differences
with them?
Answer: To have bowed to them
cordially would have been courtesy
enough. Stopping to speak to them
while your sister was forced
to
walk on alone was a strange Im
pulse on your part certainly not
akin to loyalty nor to good taste,
China vs. Silver
Dear Mrs. Post: If one does not
have a silver tea service and wants
to give a big tea party, what
Uie next best?
Is
Answer: China can be quite
lovely as silver. But you will have
to have a big water kettle which,
If not of sliver, has to be of metal,
But perhaps you can borrow a big
kettle from someone when you give
this party.
Middle Grove People
In New Locations
Middle Grove Mrs. Jeanne Dow
has moved from this community
and Is now located in Turner where
she will occupy a cottage built for
her by her son, Guy Dow, near his
own home. Mrs. Dow has resided
here for a number of years coming
from Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. William McAnlnch
have returned to their home In this
community after a three weeks' va
cation trip which took them as far
south as Hollywood where they
were guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. N. J. McArthur of
North Hollywood. En route home
they stopped over In Berkeley where
they visited with Dorian Hartzell,
brother of Mrs. McAnlnch. They
report the weather as extremely
warm in Los Angeles and were sur
prised to find Oregon having a spell
or cold weather.
Mrs. Harris Ault has as her house
guest for the winter her sister Miss
norma Redwing of North Dakota
Hopewell Mrs. Alex Polvl. 1$.
resident of Hopewell, died suddenly
at her home Monday evening from
Heart attack. She had not been
strong for several years but had
been about doing her own house
ork. She was born In Finland. She
Is survived by her widower, two sons,
George and Olvea. and one daugh.
ter. Mrs. Kustl Satela. all of Hope
well. Funeral services were Friday
at Hopewell and burial at Hnne.
extreme of absurdity there is no end,
which tells me "It Is rumored that
Altruistic Club
Honored Recently
Dallas Mrs. Irene Lynn and Mrs.
John Frlesen entertained the mem
bers of the Altruistic club at the
Lynn home Wednesday night with
a Christmas party. '
During the evening gifts were ex
changed, "500" was enjoyed and a
number of dolls were dressed, rea
dy to be turned over to the fire
department for distribution with the
Christmas baskets. "500" prizes
were won by Mrs. Ed C. Dunn and
Mrs. Joe Dodge.
Guests were Mrs. A. J. Kracher
and Mrs. L. R. Erlckson.
Members enjoying the party were
Mrs. A. z. Brown, Miss Hazel But
ler, Mrs. Harvey Carpenter, Mrs.
W. C. Hefner, Mrs. Ed C. Dunn,
Mrs. Hubert M. Dunn, Mrs. George
R. Ebertlng, Mrs. Merritt Hart, Mrs.
C. P. Helgerson, Mrs. T. B. Hook
er, Mrs. Florence Hunter; Mrs. Ruth
Hyde, Mrs. Arthur May, Mrs. Ral
eigh Mlddleton, Mrs. Miriam Mur
ray, Mrs. Del Plaster, Mrs. L. H.
Rowell, Mrs. J. R. Sibley, Mrs.
C. W. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Wagner,
Mrs. Joe Dodge, Mrs. Frlesen and
Mrs. Lynn.
Dinner Party
On Anniversary
Mill City Dinner guests of Mrs.
Edward J. Rupp Wednesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klnsey and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard of
Albany. The Rupps were celebrat
ing their second wedding annivers
ary. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arthur
are spending the Christmas holi
days with their daughter, Mrs. Mur
ray Conklln of Elmlra, Ore.
Tlie Rainbow formal has been
postponed until December 30 on ac
count of the Influenza epidemic.
Tickets may be obtained next Fri
day and Saturday at the armory.
The Little
By Baroness
1269
TATTERS No. 1369
If you are one of those housekeepers who keep wishing you could
get some system Into your work, then make this set of little "Dutch
Girl" towels. On Monday you will be reminded to get at the wash
ing, on Tuesday you'll see It's the day to iron, on Wednesday the
socks must be mended and so on. Worked in simple outline smelt
ery the attractive picture on each towel will do more to put you In
the mood of tackling your daily task than any written or mental
memorandum ever could. The pattern comprises 1 hot Iron trans
fer designs, each measuring 6 by 6 Inches with color suggestions,
full information and Instructions. Ask for No. 1269 and enclose
10 cents (coin). Address Capital Journal. Needle Arts, 149 New
MonUomery St.. San Francisco, Cal.
King wood
Auxiliary
At Dinner
Kingwood American Legion and
auxiliary held their annual Christ
mas party at Legion hall In Park
way Drive, Thursday evening. About
60 persons enjoyed the no-host din
ner which was followed by a Christ
mas program with Santa Claus dis
tributing presents.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
K. P. Mobley and Bill, Mr. and Mrs
R. G. Lacey, Mrs. L. B. McClendon
and Joyce, Mr, and Mrs. George
Combs and family, Mrs. A. Dickson
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Reld.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiller and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nlcodemus,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eksman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Schcffleld and family, O
D. Long, Mrs, Bob Hlnz and family,
Mrs. Fanny Smith, Vernon, Anita
and Betty White, Kenneth Abbott,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dletz, Mrs. Lil
lian Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Bouffleur and family, Arden Craig,
Frank Lightfoot, Ruth and Mary
Moynihan.
Plans for the annual New Year's
turkey dinner and dance to be held
December 28 at the Legion hall
were completed. The general public
Is Invited. ,-
Amos Ackerson
Honor Daughter
Turner A number of friends ga
thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Ackerson Thursday night to
honor their daughter, Mrs. McMil
lan, with a bridal shower. The
young couple are at home on the old
Rosedale townslte.
Those present at the shower were
Mrs. Seaman from Sclo, Mrs, Dale
Grim, Mrs. Martha Carter, Mrs.
Selma Hogsed, Mrs. Alice Brames.
Mrs. Earl Standley and Barbara,
Mrs. Zenna Nelson and Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parr, Mrs. Agnes
Webster, Mrs. Danny Hagedorn.
Mrs. Opal Billings, Mrs. Heath
Lowry, Mrs. Zelma Nelson, Mrs.
Edith Mellis. Mrs. Myrna Stewart,
Mrs. Hazel Hagedorn, the honored
couple Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ac
kerson, Wayne, Marvin, Howard,
Harold and Keith, Mr, and Mrs.
Claude Haven and son.
Games were played and later In
the evening the gifts were opened.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Genevieve Morgan will spend
Christmas in Florence with mem
bers of her family.
Salem Heights
Group Honored
Salem Heights Fifteen members
were present for the dessert lunch
eon and Christmas party of the
Little Garden club Thursday.
Christmas carols were sung by
Mrs. C. A. Cartwrlght. Mrs. Paul
Acton talked on the history of
holly.
Serving were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
McWaln and Mrs. W. Niemeyer.
Roberts Mrs. J. F. Rlngwald,
Mrs. George Bressler and Mrs. W.
Keeney entertained the members
of the G. T. club Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Rlngwald.
There were 21 members present
and three guests, Mrs. James Mul
len, Mrs. Genevieve Eaton and Mrs.
C. J. Tierney of Minnesota. After a
dessert luncheon and business ses
sion, Christmas gift were exchang
ed. Quinaby Norman Long is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Long. Norman Is a
first class seaman In the U. S.
navy and Is now stationed at San
Pedro, having recently returned
from Honolulu.
Sunday the Longs entertained
with a family dinner with their en
tire family present, Mr, and Mrs.
Bruce E. Jones of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Long of Salem,
Norman Long, Dorothy Long and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Long,
Dutch Girl
Flantonl ,
19m Wist! IJWiwainuutuwijJMiwaMtJU mwiui i.snnsiif is , .i iim 1 1
u y n u
O O
The senior choir of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of George Lee Marks, which
will present Dudley Buck's cantata, "The Coming of the King," Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Soloists
are Josephine Albert Spauldlng, Garlen Hollowell, Anabel Moon, Agnes Drummond, Lawrence C.
Maves, Mary Hughes, Ralph Scott, Vivian Benner, and Willard Hornshuch. Frank E. Churchill la organist.
Lindgrens
Leave for
California
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Lindgren left
this morning to spend the holidays
in San Mateo, Calif., with the E. W.
Normans, formerly of Salem.
Meeting them in San Mateo will
be Mrs. William Griffiths of Mil
waukee. Wis. Mrs. Norman and Mrs.
Griffiths are daughters of the Lind
grens. Returning north with the
Lindgrens will be Mrs. Griffiths,
who will remain here for a several
weeks' visit.
e a
Mill City Club
Has Gay Affair
Mill City The annual Christmas
party of the Mill City Woman's
club was held at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Potter on Thursday evening,
with Mrs. C. C. Porter assisting the
hostess. Members and guests res
ponded to roll call by giving tradi
tions or poems pertaining to Christ
mas. In charge of the evening's enter
tainment were Mrs. Frank Smith
and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, who
introduced a number of clever
games and stunts. The guests hav
ing been requested to appear in
Christmas headdresses, prizes were
awarded to Mrs. William Witt as
the most "Christmasy," and to Mrs.
Harry Mason as the most ridicu
lous. Distribution of the gifts from un
der the Christmas tree was made
very hilarious by Mrs. Harry Ma
son in full Santa Claus regalia.
At the close of the party refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Attending . the affair were Mrs.
L. E. Dike, Mrs. Carl Kelly and
Mrs. R. L. Faust as special guests,
and the following club members:
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. C. M.
Cllne, Mrs. D. B. Hill, Mrs. A. R.
Hoenig, Mrs. A. A. Holthouse, Mrs.
Slg Jensen, Mrs. Charles Kelly,
Mrs. C. E. Mason, Mrs. Harry Ma
son, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. Ma
bel Needham, Mrs. J. W. Peabody,
Mrs. W. J. Robinson, Mrs. Edward
J. Rupp, Mrs. D. W. Reld, Mrs.
Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. Robert
Schroeder, Mrs. A, D. Scott, Mrs
Frank Smith, Miss Georgia Shane,
Mrs. William Witt, Mrs. William
L. Qulnn and the hostesses, Mrs.
J. F. Potter and Mrs. C. C. Por
ter. Mrs. C. O. Sloper
Club Speaker
Monmouth Mrs. C. O. Sloper ad
dressed the Civic club at Its Thurs
day meeting In an Interesting talk
on "The Home In Yuletlde Dress."
Appearing also on the program was
Miss Margraet Moe, In a vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Rene Con
lln. Mrs. A. C. Power told of the club's
plans for the future disposal of the
city park, which the club has fos
tered since its inception. By the
passage of an ordinance the city has
cleared the way for municipal
handling of the project. The club
Is turning the park over to the com
mon council with recommendation
that It be handled by a nark board
or three members to be recom
mended by the club and confirmed
by the council.
A discussion of the Simpson
Memorial building as a club pro
ject was laid on the table for the
January meeting.
Christmas greenery decorated
the club room and the Christmas
motif was used In the appointment
of the tea table. Mrs. F. R. Bow
ersox poured. Hostesses were Mrs.
F. E. Chambers, Mrs, Ira' Powell
and Miss Syverson.
a
Miss Betty Breede of Portland Is
the week-end guest of Miss Roberta
Paulus.
Ministers Granted
Honorary Memberships
Dallas Christmas and Its mean
ing was the theme of a seasonal
message delivered to the members
of the Chamber of Commerce at
the weekly luncheon meeting Fri
day noon by Rev. Philip W Thomas
of the Evangelical church. Toys
brought by the members were turn
ed over to Fred West for distribu
tion. As the result of a motion by
E. J. Page, backed by U. S. Grant,
the Chamber voted unanimously to
extend to the members of the Dal
las Ministerial association honorary
memberships In that organization.
Sllverton The heavy rains of the
past 18 hours have flooded the down
town intersections and caused the
sudden rise of a foot of Silver
Creek with the creek still coming
up. though tt was at a comparative i
low stags during the previous cold j
weather. I
O o Z5
Donna Eason
Number Offered
A Salem composer, Donna Eason,
will be represented on the Christ
mas program to be presented at
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day night at 7:30. Alicia McElroy,
celesta player of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra, will Include the
local composer's song, "Fireflies," as
one of her solos. The well-known
Portland organist, Lauren B. Sykes,
will also have one of his composi
tions played by Miss McElroy. The
celesta player will contribute two
groups. In addition, two noted vo
cal soloists, Virginia La Rae, color
atura soprano, and Josephine Al
bert Spauldlng, mezzo-soprano, will
be heard In Christmas selections.
Miss La Rae will sing Reger's "The
Virgin's Slumber Song," and "This
Day is Born a Savior," and Mrs.
Spauldlng, with Mary Talmadge
Headrick supplying the violin ob
ligato, will present Adam's tradi
tional song, "O Holy Night."
Following this portion of the pro
gram, the senior choir under the
direction of George Lee Marks, will
sing Dudley Buck's cantata, "The
Coming of the King." Josephine
Albert Spauldlng and various mem
bers of the choir will be soloists
in the cantata.
Although indications presage that
an over-capacity crowd will attend
it has been definitely announced
that this program1 will not be re
peated at a later date. No seats
will be reserved, but to accommo
date those who wish to come early,
tne doors will open at 7. The pro
gram will begin promptly at 7:30.
Sunday morning Rev. W. Irvln
Williams' sermon topic will be
"Shell Shocked Angels?" The sen
ior choir will sing Bach's "In Thee
Is Gladness," and Josephine Bross,
soprano, will be heard in the solo,
"Good Will to Men," by O'Hara.
Pratum Church Choir
Presenting Canfafa
Pratum The highlight of thii
year's singing by the church choir
will be the presentation of the can
tata, "The Christmas King," Sun
day night at 7:30 o'clock. The can
tata was arranged and composed by
rrea a. nolton.
The choir Is under the direction
of Roy E. Rutschman, and Miss
Elda Herr will be at the piano.
Soloists will be Maryanna Leibe.
Grover Welty, Henry Mutler; duet,
Emlline and Eveline Naftzlger; quar
tet, Lucille Roth, Eviline Naftzlger,
Henry Butler and Edgar Naftzlger.
Personnel of the choir includes
Ruth Hlldabrant, Emillne Naftzlger.
Ellen Steffen, Lucille Roth, Mrs.
Mary Roth, Dan Unruh, Maryanna
Leibe, Elma Roth, Verna Roth. Kate
Simmons, Christina Herr. Clara
Welty, Anna Stiner, Pearl Stlner.
Evllme Naftzlger, Grover Welty,
Henry Butler, John Stlner, Ralph
Naftzlger, Clarence Herr, Will Ruts
chman. Harold Roth, Edgar Naftzl
ger, Rev. Dan Unruh, Ernest Roth.
Meno Dalke and Art Dalke.
This will be the first cantata to
be sung in the new re-finished au
ditorium of the Pratum Mennonite
church. A message by the new pas
tor. Rev. Dan Unruh, will complete
the program.
Army Men Home
Quinaby Kenneth Buchanan.
Verney Windsor and Homer Walters
who were members of the national
guard and are now stationed at
Camp Murray are spending their
Christmas vacation at the home of
their parents In this community.
gwmi(wwni(iii(wis
w
There J Jci
Both In (he
Cjiving. and
Cjetttna oj?
Flowers
Alonjr with the glimmering trees and glow
ing red candles, flowers radiate the
Spirit of Christmas
GIVE FLOWERS
OPaUoii, Florist
Court & High St. Phone 71 G6
s.jiMi rilMl(W .- Ill .
QQD 0!
O ZD (i
Mrs. Olmsted
Hostess to
Neighbors
Mrs. D. D. Olmsted entertained
the Busy Neighbors with a delight
fully Informal affair at her home
Tuesday evening. Holly, red and
green candles formed the center
piece and gifts were exchanged from
a decorated Christmas tree. Sixteen
members were present.
Mrs. Olmsted will entertain the
Neighbors of Woodcraft officers and
drill team at her home Monday
evening, December 23, at 8 o'clock.
Jefferson Has
Short Holiday
Jefferson Due to the Influenza
epidemic school closed Friday and
will remain closed throughout the
holidays until Thursday, January 2.
Christmas parties were held In the
various rooms Friday instead of
Tuesday as scheduled. Many of .
the children are absent this week
and three teachers have been 111
with Influenza.
Word has been received by rela
tives here that Ray Whitsell of On
tario, former local resident, was
seriously injured while drilling a
well. His clothing caught In the
machinery and before he could be
extricated his body was badly
bruised, his head cut In several
places and his shoulder broken.
Mrs. Rose Wotring of the Greens
bridge district has gone to Kent,
Ohio, for an extended visit at the
home of her son, Grant Wotring.
Miss Shlela Roland has enrolled
in a beauty college In Salem. Miss
Roland, with Jean Glover and
.Tiiflnltn Wnlt. other students At the
college, commute to Salem on theV
bus. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of
Portland were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Harveys' parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Paul McKee.
The recent eritertainment held
at the Devaney school was welt at
tended. Over $50 was realized which
will be used toward paying for an
addition to the school to be used as
a stage.
Among the latest victims of In
fluenza In this community are J'? R.
McKee, Earl Lynes, Mr. and Mrs.
Hel Wiley, W. L. Jones, Mrs. J. T.
Jones and Rex Cobb. Mrs. Dean
Ellis of Salem Is assisting in ths
drug store while her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley, are ill.
Dale Massman was taken to the
Salem General hospital by the lo
cal physician where he underwenli
an operation for an Intestinal ob
struction. Mrs. David H. Looney has sold
a registered Guernsey bull and two.
registered cows to Orln Crowe ot
Pleasanton, Calif. '
The American Guernsey Cattle
club, Peterborough, N. H., reports
the sale of a registered Guernsey
cow by Mrs. David H. Looney to
Thomas J. and Robert A. Molinarl
of Portland.
Baldwin
PIANO
SALE
0
3 miles from high prices. We'll
make you a Christmas present
of downtown overhead I
Spinets - Grands - Uprights
James C. Stone
i Factory Distributor
( Park Lane on Portland
' Highway
! 1.3 miles north of underpass.
9
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