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borirti} anò Clubs
Christmas and the holidays provide a social atmosphere quite distinct
from all other seasons of the year. It’s the time when those dear to you
come home and the family Is together once
more—the days of yore are once more recalled1
and every one is happy in spite of the burdens
and worries that may confront one in every­
day life. And so it is. another Christmas. And
we look forward to seeing our friends and dear
ones once more at home. It shall be a grand
holiday season, .
Mrs. George Johnson was hostess tp
her evening bridge club Monday for
seven o’clock supper. The long table
looked very attractive centered with
a lovely poinsettia, while favors apro­
pos to Yuletide were at each place.
The rooms were gay with Christmas
decorations while an attractive tree
was covered with gifts for the annual
Christmas exchange. Contract bridge
was played during the evening, Mrs.
F. C. McNelly winning high score and
Mrs. Frank Thrift, second. Present
were: Mesdames J. L. Aasen, H. S.
Norton, F. C. McNelly, Frank Thrift,
Mrs. Alice Standley entertained the U. E. McClary, A- B. Collier, E. M.
“Myrtle Club” last Thursday after­ Kay and the hostess.
noon. Asocial time was enjoyed with
sewing and conversation, followed by.
A group of friends met at the home
delicious refreshments. Present were: of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Culbertson Sat­
Mesdames Ruth Varney, Ina Sandine, urday for a six-thirty o’clock pot luck
Aina Eckholm, Lorene Chard, Pearl dinner. Following dinner, pinochle
Ruble, Helen Anderson, two guests: was played. Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt
Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Margaret Eck­ won high score and Erwin Murray,
holm, and the hostesses. The club consolation. Present Were: Mr. and
will entertain their husbands with a Mrs. Leslie McElhaney, Mr. and Mrs
Christmas party, December 28.
Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurl­
burt, Mrs. Clara Wheeler, Mrs Flor­
ence Dunbar, of Coburg, Oregon, Er­
win Murray, Claire Wade and Mr. and
Mrs. Culbertson.
The O. D. O. club members and
their husbands enjoyed their annual
Christmas party and exchange at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Matoon
In Myrtle Point Saturday evening.
Different games were played, followed
by the exchange of gifts. Delicious
refreshmenu were served at a late
hour.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs-
Lee Hand, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sher­
wood, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox, Mrs.
Nellie Prey, Mrs. Price, of Salem,
mother of Mrs. Matoon, and the hosU.
A delightful no-host Christmas
party was held at the home of Mrs.
Lucia Ireland Friday evening.
A
lovely Christmas tree filled one cor­
ner of the room while tiny reindeer
and other decorations apropos to the
Yuletide season were in the other cor­
ner. Following the Christmas ex­
change, the evening was spent in
needlework and chat with refresh­
ments served at a late hour. Present
were: Mesdames Edith, Simmons,
Perna Brault, Sue Cooper, June Mc-
Gilvery, Lola Olsen, Londy Peart,
Mabel Malthu, Claire Hultln, Alma
Minard, Grace Hatcher, Jennie Tay­
lor, Cora Sullivan, Gertrude Huhtala,
Tressie Cackler and Lucia Ireland.
’ V r D V’<
.K l K j
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ici CUM
ENTITY AND QUAUTY
PHONE 220
446 FRONT ST
Friday evening the “Tauk-an-So*
club held its annual Christmas party
and gift exchange at the home of Mrs.
Henry Belloni
The house looked
lovely with Yuletide decorations and
festive tree. Mrs. M. D. Sherrard
was presented with a 1
Xny
poinsettia in appreciation of
lovely things she has done
<___ ____
for ____
the
group and the Royal Neighbors. Af­
ter the exchange of gifts, the eve­
ning was spent in cards and sewing.
Delicious refreshments in keeping
with Christmas were served at a late
hour. Present were: Mesdames Guy
Barber, C. E. Martindale, John Werth,
Lottie Miller, E. C. Johnson, Jack
Leach, Geo. Burr, Bessie Price, J. H.
St. Clair, Jack Clouse, Wm. Jones,
Harry Varney, Ed. Tuel, Frank Wil­
lard, Michael McCarthy, M. D. Sher­
rard, Orville Thorp, J. W. McGuf-
fin, Fred Bull, Guy Torrey, L. P.
Stephenson, Wm. Ferbrache and
Henry Belloni.
Mrs. F. G. Miller was hostess to the
Octette club Friday for one-thirty
o’clock dessert luncheon. The rooms
were most attractive with Yuletide
decoration, a large Christmas tree
adding to the festivity of the occasion.
Contract was played, Mrs. Milton
Greenfield winning high score; Mrs.
Belmont Ireland, second, and Mrs.
Fred Jensen, consolation. Members
present were: Mesdames Belmont Ire­
land, S. A. Morris, Carl Dement, Mil­
ton Greenfield, Fred Jensen, two
guests, Mrs. Lewis Wiltshire and Mrs.
I. A. Larson.
Thursday evening of last week, the
“Omit” club held its gnnual Christ­
mas party and gift exchange at the
home ot Miss Margaret Belloni. The
house was beautifully decorated in
blue and silver, the Christmas tree
shining with blue ornaments
Re­
freshments carrying out the Christmas
motif were served at eight o’clock, af­
ter which the girls played bridge and
had their exchange of gifts. Miss No­
rene McKeown won high at bridge
and Miss Jean McNelly received con­
solation.
Present were: Misses Betty Axtell,
Norene McKeown, Aloha Allen, Lu-
rene St. Clair, Helen Lund, Maxine
and Georgianna Johnson, Jean Mc­
Nelly, Barbara Oderkirk, Madeline
McKeown, Mrs. Lloyd Wood and the
hostess.
Pioneer Missionary
e
•
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Society Has Party
The Pioneer Missionary Society held
its ' Christmas tree and program
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. The room typified the spirit
of Christmas with a lovely tree in the
comer, and Yuletide greenery inter­
spersed with red tapers on the piano.
Mrs. Esta Ellis had charge of the dec­
orations and read from the book,
“Streams in the Desert.” Mrs. Dora
Oerding read a poem, "Bells Across
the Snow,” from the same book. Sev­
eral familiar Christmas carols were
sung and then the topic presented by
Mrs. W. A. Ireland was taken from
the World Outlook — “Our Gift to
God”—with the following ladies giv­
ing part of the message: Mrs. Id» L.
Smith, Mrs. R. E. Boober, Mrs. Ernest
Purvance and Mrs. Ray Hall. Mrs.
Ireland then read a short poem in
keeping with the topic.
Following the program, came the
Christmas exchange with Mrs. Nohrn-
berg and Mrs. Dunn as efficient help­
ers to Santa Claus. Delicious plum
pudding and coffee with an attractive
favor on the tray was served by Mes­
dames Loody Peart, E. C. Finley, Er-
n i w t P u rv a nc a, Ll o y d O dd y , J ee. Ric h­
mond ahd Ray Hall to the following
ladies: Mesdames Esta Ellis, Clyde
Minard, Miranda Way, Walter Nohm-
berg, Jennie Adams, Inez Pinkston,
R.‘ B. Rogers, Walter Oerding, W. A.
Ireland, B. W. Dunn, Cyril McCurdy,
Edith McCurdy, L. W. Donaldson,
Cora Wimer, K. P. Lawrence, R. E.
Boober, H. L. Graybeal, O. B. Har­
riman, Earl Carlisle, W. P. Laws, Leo
Rhodes, Frank Leslie, Louis Fugelson,
Ida Smith, G. W. Tyrrell, J. W. Zan­
ders, . D. G. Ireland, Birdie Skeels,
Ernest Adamson and Leland Petersen.
The executive meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Cyril McCurdy
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 28 at two
p. m.
The “Thursday Contract Club” met
at the hotel for one o’clock luncheon
Thursday of last week,
luncheon, the ladies went to the home
of Mrs. George Chaney where con­
tract bridge yu enjoyed.
Present
were: Mesdames F. S. Emery, F. L»
Greenough, L. H. Hazard, J. A. Lamb,
R. A. Wemlch, Albert Powers, Jr,
and G. E. Stark.
The Friday Duplicate Club met at J '
the home erf Mrs. Mary McKeown for
one o’clock dessert luncheon Friday.
The rooms were charmingly decor­
ated, a small tree with blue and silver
gracing the living room, while the
4ining room was very effective In
red, green and silver, a lovely center­
piece carrying out the motif, while in­
dividual tiny cut class candlesticks
with red candle were at each plate.
Following dessert, the Christmas ex­
change was enjoyed. Duplicate bridge
I*
completed a busy afternoon. Mrs. A.
B. Collier and Mrs. E. M. Kay won
high score. Present were: Mesdames
Hal Pierce, R. E. Boober, E. M. Kay,
Frank Thrift, J. L. Aasen, U. E.
McClary, A. B. Collier and the hoet-
Miss May s
Shop
and picked two brand new
resort colors in beautiful
ARTPLUS
Silk
Stockings
solving
your
problem
“what to give the woman
who has everything”
$1.35
1538
YOU'RE IN FOR A
YULE OF GREATER
CHEER THIS YEAR
WE GREET YOU
Ron & Frank's
BARBER SHOP
pair — 3
pain
$3.10
1.15
pair — 3| pain
3.25
1.M
pair — 3
pairs
2.75
.8$
pair — 3
pairs
2.50
Chateau Wine
. . . dramatic with black or navy and
the new spring colors.
Blue Fox
A subtle shade that’s utterly fasci­
nating with pink, mauve, cyclamen or
black.
J"
Mrs. E. C. Yarbrough was. pleasant­
ly surprised Wednesday evening „when
a group of friends walked in ahd hol­
lered “Happy Birthday." Cards were
enjoyed, followed by. refreshments
served at a late hour. Present were:
Mesdames
Jack Arnold, Ernest
Whereat, Ray Simpson, Ned Kay, Wm
Howell, Maggie Simmons and Mrs.
Yarbrough.
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ISAWTffiH SHIPS COME SAILING IN ON
CHRISTMAS DAY IN THE MORNING.. 1938
A wish to you
May the Holiday
bring you
a wealth of joy and good fellowship.
May the Mow Tear bring you
■oalth, Happiness and Prosperity in
full measure.
Per ounelves, wo also have a wish.
That we may oontinus to serve ym
faithfully and well, making life
Msfar by this servioe and bringing
♦0 you something bettor than we
THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS IS CENTURIES OLD!
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS HAS BEEN EXPRESSED
THROUGH THE YEARS IN COUNTLESS WAYS. YET
TODAY, AS A MODERN STORE, WE CHOOSE THE SIMP­
LEST, SINCEREST WORDS TO EXPRESS OUR FEELING
-MERRY CHRISTMAS
LORENZ DEPARTMENT STORE
In Coquille Since 1887
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Nil
Don't forget that we have some real
bargains-in. radios and musical in­
struments for Christmas. H. S. Nor­
ton Music and Stationery.
A Merry Christmas to You All -
:
Mountain States Power Company