This to Be Typical Christmas Eve ftp i: tr.r-vl Will Santa Come Culling? That seems to be the question from Claudia Jean and brother, Bill, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, 2170 Trade street, as they look over their stockings hanging at the fireplace. They're fairly cer tain, however, that Old Saint Nick will be along. (Jesten Miller studio picture.) Boots and Spurs A Santa Claus, gifts for all, games, and special refreshments that is what Chairman George L. Friday night at the Salem Saddle club Christmas party. His com mittee consists of Mrs. Fred Ellis, Walter Zozel, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Ed Goeckner, Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., and Graham Sharkey so whatever your plans re, don't miss this. Inasmuch as our favorite cor respondent, Gloria Robinson, has moved away it will be up to one of the members to carry on in this informative little col umn. By now, I guess that all the Posse members know that the annual meeting of the Oregon Mounted Posse association will be held in Tillamook, the land of Cheese, Breezes and Trees, Saturday, Jan. 14 at the Naval Air Base Officers club. This con clave will run the whole gamut of events, from a business meet ing through to a dinner dance in the evening uniforms for the men but the ladies attire can be informal, so the bulletin says. There is a greater interest than ever in calf roping at present 29 members come out on Thursday night and Sunday morning. These meetings are preceded by about an hour of cow cutting with seven or eight participating in this event as well as having the exclusive time after 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Some of these horses will give a contest to the cow cutters who competed at the Pacific Interna tional in October it is re markable how much progress they have made in this short time. Suppose every one has seen nd admired Eva Allen's new Palomino, Sandy, newly arrived from the Pat Thomas ranch at Toppenish, Wash. He is a son of Tom Allen's Lucky, out of a very fine roping marc at Tucson, Arizona. It might be added that we will be hosts to a couple of strays for the holiday week-end, namely the Thomas Livesleys, now Check These Prices on M usical Instruments NEW CLARINETS $59 50 NEW WOOD CLARINETS $9500 NEW FRENCH HORNS $12500 NEW FLUTES $69.50 NEW TROMBONES $79 50 NEW 120 BASS ACCORDIONS $19500 NEW 12 BASS ACCORDIONS $5500 NEW GUITARS WITH CASES ; . $1 250 NEW GRAND PIANOS $99500 NEW SPINET PIANOS $55000 JAQUITH MUSIC CO. 846 Cascade Drive Ph. 34641 Arbuckle has promised for this members of the Chillawack Hunt which take in about all of the riders north of the border. The second month they were mem bers Pat was voted in as secre tary and Tom was put on the board of directors. This fall trail rides, followed up with cof fee and cakes, have been the or der of the day -"the old Salem Saddle club influence, you might say. Chairman George has Just phoned to say that the presents for Friday's party are limited to 75 cents for the men and 50 cents for the women on account of the Cowboys are prettier than Cowgirls, so he says. Camp Fire Party The Tanda-Ke-Ko Camp Fire group held its Christmas party at the home of the leader, Mrs. Gerald Fisher. The Christmas ceremonial was put on to hon or the mothers and teachers. Re freshments, made by the girls, were served and a gift exchange held. Attending the party were Mrs. Sidney Barker and Glcnda Mrs. Ray Brandt and Jean, Mrs. Gerald Fisher and Jackie, Mrs. Gerald Christofferson and Jua- nita, Mrs. C. D. Hershfelt and Sharon, Mrs. McGill and Judy Hoppe, Mrs. Johnny Shafer and Marilyn, Susan Todd and Diane Shelton. The teachers honored were Miss Arlene Anderson and Miss Erma Hanna. Joyca Giroux Experienced Professional Manicurist at Larson's Beauty Studio 471 Court Ph. 35033 Scene Saturday Junior Woman's Club Initiates Woodburn The members of the Woodburn Junior Wom an's club held their Christmas party at the library club rooms Wednesday evening, preceded by a candlelight initiation of two new members, with the officers in charge. Those initiated were Mrs. Philip Branson and Mrs. L. H. Hildebrandt. The Christmas party which followed featured a lighted tree and exchange of gifts. Winning prizes in games were Mrs. Lois Gaviola, Mrs. C. E. Enos and Mrs. Lynn Simon. Others at tending were Mrs. Harold Schiel, Mrs. Lyman Scely, Mrs. Layman Baird, Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Philip Branson, Mrs. L. H. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Donald Olson, Mrs. E. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Wayne Byers and the hostesses, Mrs. Leonard Hewett, chairman, Mrs. Jesse Fowler, Mrs. Tony Zastou pil and Mrs. Stewart Popp. The table was very attractive with a cloth of red crepe paper, holly, lighted candles and decorations of tiny figures of Santa Claus. The next meeting of the club will be January 6 at 8 p.m., with Mrs. E. A. Buchanan program chairman and Mrs. Leo Erwert as hostess. Colored slides of Ha waii will be shown. FROM Chula Vista, Calif., has come announcement of the birtli of a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Barstow, formerly of Salem, on December 4. The baby has been named William Gordon Barstow, Jr. Also wel coming the new baby is a sister, Susan. Mrs. Barstow is a sister of Mrs. Sydney Kromcr and Miss Katharine O Reillv of Salem. WW ?. --..1-, tCKl ntfttitniMf""''''-""" "' llovlon'K "Match Box" l.tiO What every woman wants and treasures! Her favorite shade of longer-lasting Revlon nail enamel plus a match ing slim "Lip-Fasliion," Revlon's famous long lipstick . . . both in a striking gold foil box. No gift is more certain to plcoset - v' Capital Drug Store State & Liberty "On the Corner" Engagement Told in East Of Interest Interesting news to many Sa lem friends is announcement by Captain and Mrs. Charles G. Robertson of New London, Conn., of the engagement of their only daughter, Miss Carolyn Robertson, to Chauncey Minnick of New York City. The Robertson family former ly lived in Salem. Miss Robert son is a junior at William E. Smith college at Geneva, N. Y. She is a granddaughter of Mrs C. H. Robertson of Salem. Mr Minnick formerly lived in Cleveland, Ohio. He is an ordain cd Episcopal clergyman and was a chaplain in the Philippines during the war. He is now study ing at Union Theological semin ary and at Columbia university for his doctorate. Miss Snyder Is Hostess Miss Nancy Snyder was host ess last evening at a Christmas party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, the group including friends who have met for several years for a holiday party. Bridge was played and there was an exchange of gifts follow ed by late refreshments. In the group were Miss Irene McLeod, Miss Josephine Caugh ell, Miss Crystal Huntington Miss Jean Pickens, Miss Janet Lindley, Miss Ruth McCall, Miss Ruth Holtzman and Miss Snyder. Staff Party Thursday Eve The staff in the state treasur er's office and wives and hus bands were entertained at a Christmas party last evening at Shattuc's Chateau, 52 attending. The social hour was at 6:15 o'clock, the dinner following. There was an exchange of gifts and a program was given. State Treasurer Walter Pearson gave greetings and Fred Paulus was master of ceremonies. Members of the staff in the Portland office also were here for the party. On the commit tee arranging details were Miss Edna McElhaney, Miss Monica Berning, Mrs. Bernice Martine- Lally, John Schwabe and Gor don Barker. Trio Sings The Debonaires trio, including Misses Sidney Kromer, Carol Lee and Laurel Herr, presented an hour's program at the state tuberculosis hospital this week, and featuring the program were several requests by the patients. The girls trio has appeared at several affairs this fall as well as giving programs over KEX. Named Candidate Woodburn Miss Joanne Green, daughter of Mrs. Anna Green Tillman, has been elected as Woodburn high school candi date for the annual citizenship award of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was one of three senior girls select ed by the faculty and was elect ed by a vote of the senior class. Miss Green will compete against a girl from Canby high school for selection as represent ative of Belle Passi chapter of the D.A.R. at Woodburn. She will also receive a medal at the time of graduation. Candidates were selected on the basis of dependability, lead ership, service and patriotism. The final state selection will be by lot and with it goes a $100 award and eligibility to partici pate in further national competition. Capital Edited by MARIAN 8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, December 23, 1949 Miss Best Is Bride at Ceremony in Corvallis At a charmingly arranged informal wedding ceremony sol emnized this afternoon in the Westminster House at Corvallis, Miss Charlotte Best, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Walling of Salem, was married to Charles R. Johnson, son of Mrs. Mary K. John son of Cottage Grove. The 4 o'clock rites were per formed by the Rev. Robert Bulk- ley of the Confederate Church. The service took place in the chapel at one end of the room. Christmas greens and white cones decorated the archway to the chapel, with baskets of white chrysanthemums and candela brums with lighted tapers at either side inside the chapel room. For the music, Victor Wolfe of Salem sang "I Love Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer' during the service. Miss Beverly Mott of Salem lighted the tapers, wearing an ankle length black skirt with white blouse. Bride in Gray The bride wore a two-piece dress in dove gray sheer wool and with it an emerald green hat and brown accessories. She carried a white Bible with white roses. Miss Bernice Orwig of Port land was maid of honor. She wore an aqua wool dress with brown hat and accessories and carried a crescent bouquet of daffodils and violets. Lee Collier of Cottage Grove stood with Mr. Johnson as best man and the ushers were George Vincent and George Asbury, both of Corvallis. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Walling wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories and corsage of white Anaryllis lilies. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a two- piece wine dress with black ac cessories and corsage of the lilies. Reception Follows The reception following also was at the Westminster House Mrs. H. W. Bruck of Portland and Mrs. D. M. Craw of Browns ville poured, and cutting the cake was Mrs. H. S. Herd of Corvallis. Miss Donna Jean Craw passed the guest book, Following a trip to the coast the couple will be at home in Corvallis. Mr. Johnson is at tending Oregon State college. Nurses Meet The practical private duty nurses group met Tuesday for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Karen Barnes. A din ner was served, followed by a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts. Games were played and carols sung. Election of officers was the business for the evening, Mrs. Nellie Woodruff being named chairman and Mrs. Minnie John son, secretary. Present for the event were: Mrs. Elsa Phalin, Mrs. Nellie Banta, Mrs. Clysta Sutton, Mrs. Ruth Nordal, Mrs. Pearl Roudeau, Mrs. Golda Kyle, Mrs. Evelyn Self, Mrs. Nellie Woodruff, Miss Zelma Hilmer, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and the hostess Mrs. Karen Barnes. All hoped for another Christmas party next year. SAYS: Here's a gift that looks much more than its modest price would indicate. For here in this compact, rich looking simulated leather kit are all eight oi her Charles of the Ritz beauty essentials. (Retail Talue of contents, alone, is 10 JO), Women LOWRY FISCHER Bride-Elect Is Honored Honoring Miss Catherine Cooper, who is to be wed on December 29 to Herbert Bauer, Miss Frances Baum entertained a group of friends for a break fast and shower Thursday morn ing at the Ben Lomand drive home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum. Guests included Miss Cooper and her mother, Mrs. Daniel Cooper, also her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Donald; Mrs. George Bauer, mother of Mr. Bauer; Mrs. W. W. Baum, Miss Marilyn Burris, Miss Janyce Baker, Miss Gayle Juve, Miss Joan Enyeart, Miss Eva McMul- len, Miss Marian Carson, Miss Leona Burgoyne, Mrs. Theodore L. Covalt, Mrs. Tad Shinkle, Mrs. James Williams. Boys Choir Gives Program for Club Lebanon The Junior Wo man s club entertained at its annual Christmas party last Thursday evening at the Pres byterian church. Special guests were 11 boys from the Woodburn training school's choir, the school superintendent, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Marrick, boys' counselor, and Mrs. Metzger, music instructor and director of the choir. Twenty-six members of the Lebanon club heard the choir sing a complete program of Christmas music, featuring two piano solos, and a special ren dition of "Deck the Halls" dur ing which pretty holly corsages were presented to the hostesses and a gay Christmas garland was hung on the wall. All were made by the choir boys. ' Mr. Lamb spoke to the club about the school, explaining how the boys were helping to im prove their cottages and how the Christmas season is spent at the school. He said that plans are being made to enable some of the boys to spend the holidays at home with their parents. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee, headed by Mrs. Hugh Wilcox and her as sistants, Mrs. William Wall, Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. Virgil Wills, Mrs. William Moynihan and Mrs. Ross. Background music was provided by impromptu songs by the boys who gathered around the piano during the social hour. The club presented the boys with a big box of Christmas candy for each of the cottages at the school. At the business meeting, held after the guests had departed it was announced that two mem bers of the Junior Woman's club are invited to Sweet Home on December 20 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Sweet Home to help judge the Christ mas lighting in that city. 1000 (pliu Ux) - " . rf ' ' ' ( . ,' I ' ill' n! 1 f ft -4 X ' ft f w i if ft ! 4 Z m si - t ' Wed Sunday in Corvallis The marriage of Mrs. James C. Swarbrick was solemnized in a Christmas setting in St. Mary's Catholic church in Corvallis last Sunday. The bride is the former Madeleine Glee Keene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Keene, for many years residents of Salem. A large group of Salem friends motored to Corvallis for the wedding and the reception following at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. The couple are to live in Bakersfield, Calif. Mr. Swar brick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swarbrick of Twin Falls, Idaho. (Hise studio picture, Corvallis) Next meeting will be held at the federal housing project re creation center on January 5. After the regular business meet ing, the remaining hours will be spent in addressing envelopes for the Easter seal drive. Mem bers attending are requested to bring typewriters and pens. ARRIVING in Salem this week to spend the holidays here is Mrs. Edna Yockey of Stockton, Calif. During her stay here Mrs. Yockey is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Jr. Margarite Kline Original finished gloves for your fair. 2.95 to 12.95. the vogue f sdem- 445 State . MR. AND MRS. Robert R. Schott and daughter have re turned to Salem for the holidays. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schott. He has been in Teheran, Iran, and Bosra, Iraq, for the past four years with the state department as vice consul. DANCE CHRISTMAS EVE CRYSTAL GARDENS 2 Floors Old Time & Modern! hand lady A compliment to her vanity! Hose by Lark wood, 51 gauge 15 denier. Re inforced garter top. At 1.75. Street w 1 It ' I