Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 29, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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    Capital Women
tdited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 29, 1948
Family
Reunion on
Anniversary
A family reunion dinner was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Elkins. 425 Manbrin
drive. Manbrin Gardens. Wed
nesday, October 27, observing
their 48th wedding anniversary.
Their four children attended
Including Mrs. Larson Wright of
Springfield. Mrs. Lowell Aplin
of Bend, Darold Elkins, who re
cently moved to Salem, and Mrs.
W. E. Troy, Jr., of Lahaina,
Mauri, T. H. Mrs. Darold Elkins
and Mr. Troy and son were also
t the dinner. The couple have
11 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Elkins were mar
ried In Roseburg and lived for
many years at Eugene. Later
they went to Monmouth where
Mr. Elkins was pastor for more
than 12 years at the Christian
church. For the past three years
the couple have lived in Salem.
Mr., Mrs. Schaberg
Feted at Party
Four Corners Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Schaberg. 4010 State street,
were guests of honor at a sur
prise party celebrating their
25th wedding anniversary a t
the home of Mr. Schaberg'f
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry King, 1922
North Commercial. Shirley
King played the wedding march.
A daughter of the honored
guests pinned a corsage of white
and silver upon her mother.
Phyllis King presented Mr.
Schaberg with a white bouton
jiier. Decorations carried out the
anniversary theme. A plate
with 25 silver dollars and other
gifts were presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Schaberg.
Pouring was Mrs. Paris
Schaberg. Mrs. Chester Scha
berg served the cake. Guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Fre
derick, Messrs. and Mesriames
Roy Hageman and daughter,
Henry Ruechel, Lee Mindt, Wal
ter Phillips, Herbert Bibelhim
er, P. C. Schaberg, C. H. Scha
berg, Clarence Collins, Vern
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Friesen,
Mrs. Roma Fulton, Mrs. Frieda
Herring, Mrs. Elizabeth. Hart,
Misses Irene Mueller, Lois An
derson, Beth Hart, Carol and
Celia Herring, Darlene Scha
berg, John Herring, Ivan Wells,
Ronnie, Jimmy, Donnie and
Dale Schaberg, Alvin Friesen
and Paul Schaberg.
At Sojourner! Club Five
guests were at the meeting of
the Sojourner! club, Thursday
afternoon. They Included Mrs.
Cliff Robinson. Mrs. Gale James
Mrs. Donald Jessop, Mrs. Wil
liam Hayden, Mrs. Sidney
Hawthorne.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Ed Goeckner, Mrs. Edwin L.
Graham, and at pinochle to Mrs.
X. J. Church.
Mri. Kenneth Hill was wel
eomed as a new member.
Camp Fire Girls
To Aid Mothers
To do their bit for good citi
zenship, Salem Camp Fire Girls
will operate a free, strictly non
partisan baby sitting service
next Tuesday in order to help
get out the vote.
Although the girls are not
old enough to vote themselves
I they want to be active citizens
now, leaders state.
Camp Fire Girls have set up
; practical machinery lor turning
I this determination into smooth-
jly operating service. Any moth
er who wants a Camp Fire sitter
for about half an hour between
4:30 and 8 p. m. or as needed
while she makes her pilgrimage
to the polls, should call Mrs.
Farley Mogan, 3-4597, or Mrs.
Lynn E. Switzer, 3-5316, Salem,
south of State street; Mrs. Effie
Mudd, 2-0367, and Mrs. Chris
C. Seely, 3-8287, North Salem;
and Mrs. J. Parker Linberry In
West Salem.
Most of the older Camp Fire
Girls have had a special course
in preparation for baby sitting
and child care.
"This Is a national project of
Camp Fire Girls all over the
United States," reports Mrs.
George W. Bagnall, executive
director. In both homemaking
and the citizenship fields this
volunteer service ties in perfect
ly with Camp Fire's belief that
young girls should learn by do
ing, she states.
Gates A shower was given
by Mrs. Norman Garrison at her
home honoring Mrs. Robert Oli
ver, a recent bride of Corval-
lis. Mrs. Clarence Rush was
assisting hostess. Following the
opening of gifts refreshments
were served by the hostesses to
the honored guest, Mrs. Oliver,
Mrs. Clyde Oliver, mother of
the groom, Mrs. Burrel Cole,
Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs. Clare
Henness, Mrs. Joe Joaquin, Mrs.
Harry Keiser. Mrs. Charles
Rush, Mrs. Glen Henness and
Mrs. Albert Milhsap. Those
sending gifts were Mrs. Laura
Joaquin, Mrs. Nelson Lanp-
hear, Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs.
Tilmon Rains, Mrs. William
Wight and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Daughter Born To Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Amick go congratu
lations upon the birth of a
daughter, Denise Marie, Tues
day, October 26, at the Salem
General hospital. There is an
older son In the family, Ron
ald, three and one-half years
old. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Hyames and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Amlck, all of Sa
lem. Arrives from Pennsylvania
L. R. Lindgren arrived by plane
from Pittsburgh. Pa., Friday
morning to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Lindgren, 1000
North Capitol. The father has
been ill but is reported improv
ed.
Dinner for
Zonta Club
Twenty-seven members of the
Salem Zonta club motored to j
Jefferson, Thursday evening, to
be guests of Mrs. L. C. Sarff for
dinner. The hostess was assisted
by her sister, Miss Maria Dare,
and Misses Maxine Buren and
Janet Bower assisted in serving.
Following the business ses
sion, Miss Genevieve Morgan,
delegate, and Mrs. Frank J.
Burke, alternate, reported on
the fall conference for Oregon
and Washington clubs held two
weeks ago at Spokane.
Mrs. Robert E. Green of
Seattle, guest of Dr. Helen and
Miss Dorothy Pearce, was a visi
tor at the meeting.
The next meeting will be ob
servance of Zonta International
day, November 8, at the home
of Dr. Helen and Miss Dorothy
Pearce.
Golden Weddings
East Salem Two East Salem
golden wedding anniversaries,
both couples living on Holly
wood drive, are being celebrat
ed this fall. Last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Kleeman cele
brated their golden anniversary
with open house from 2 to 4 p.
m. and in the evening a party
was held for close neighbors
and friends. The Kleemans
were married October 24 at
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. They
have five children, Mrs. Ches
ter Stephens, Percy Kleeman,
and Miss Florence Kleeman, all
of Salem; Ernest Kleeman of
San Francisco and Walter Klee
man of Seattle, Wash.; eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. They came to Sa
lem to make their home in 1910
and for many years he was em
ployed by the Portland Gas and
Coke company, having retired
a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Warner will
celebrate their golden anniver
sary in a few weeks but have
taken what they call their an
niversary trip. They returned to
Salem last week from this trip
which took them first by air
plane to Denver, Colo., where
they visited their daughter, Ber
nice and family, then east by
streamliner to their former
home in Indiana. There t h ey
visited their oldest son, Elgin,
and family, and many relatives
of both Mr. and Mrs. Warner in
several localities.
See "Medea" Mrs. Harry
W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Land of Salem and the Rev.
Ormal Trick of Sherwood were
in Portland Wednesday to see
"Medea."
VFW Auxiliary
Marion auxiliary No. 861,
Veterans of Foreign War, met
Monday evening with Mrs. Ivell
Haley presiding.
Initiation was held for Mrs.
Dale Brooks, Mrs. Niels Jenson
and Mrs. Charles Cottan. Mrs.
Russell Mudd told of the plans
which are under way for the
memorial building and Mrs. Mel
Clemens reported on the dances.
Mrs. Leon Hansen, member
ship captain had a Halloween
party for the members of her
team for the purpose of getting
acquainted and to make plans
for the drive.
Mrs. Ella Ritzman was ap
pointed historian to serve for
the remainder of the year. Mrs.
Helen Marshall received the
gift.
Past presidents club will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Dave Furlough 2090 S.
Church.
Following the meeting a pro
gram was enjoyed by the post
and auxiliary and refreshments
were served from beautifully
decorated tables by Mrs. Ivell
Haley, Mrs. Nellie Parton, Mrs.
Walter Beck, Mrs. Mel Clem
ens, Mrs. Loon Hansen, Mrs. Joe
Hornifer and Mrs. Margaret
Hunt.
APPLIANCE DEPT.
Ht Me?'
DOWNSTAIRS
IX I-
A nw star In th
wortd of r'fum(
to Ifbltmnly beiiu'ifut. all
Fori is saying, "to wsar
It ll to b... Divmt."
Porfum, $5.50 to $35
Eaudft toiltt, $3 and $5
f A
v
nwt;
jScout Groups
'Are Entertained
Several Halloween parties
have marked the calendar in
recent days for Girl Scouts
groups.
Troop No. 4, Mrs. Mark As
trup, leader, assisted by Miss
Joan Dawnes, had a costume
Halloween party and dinner
Monday night at the First Pres
byterian church. Prizes were
given to the most original cos
tume. Games were played until
the dinner hour. The troop
committee, which every year
give troop 4 a Halloween party,
includes Mrs. Armin Berger,
Mrs. Pat Barlow, Mrs. Al
Loucks, Mrs. Hal Randall and
Mrs. Gordon O. Leanord.
Brownie troop 91, with Mrs.
Edwin Keech, leader, assisted
by Mrs. Ed Morris, had a cos
tume Halloween party and din
ner at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Keech Monday night. After
Halloween games weie played
a dinner was served on an at
tractive Halloween table.
The Brownie mothers res
ponsible for the dinner were
Mrs. Harold M. Olinger, Mrs.
J. M. French, Mrs. John Minto,
Mrs. H. R. Tipton, Mrs. Herman
Jochimsen.
Girl Scout troop 50. Mrs. Paul
Bale, leader, assisted by Mrs.
James Payne, had their Hallo
ween nartv and dinner Tuesday
evening at the First Presbyteri
an church. Comical costumes
were worn and Halloween
games were played Mothers
Vtelnintf with the dinner were
Mrs. W. W. Braun, Mrs. Her
man Jochimsen, Mrs Tinkham
Gilbert, Mrs. Chester Hamblin,
Mrs. Glenn McCormlck, Mrs.
J. R. Clough, Mrs. Charlotte
Bryant, Mrs. Theron Hoover,
Mrs. John Heltzel, Mrs. Orville
Cox and Mrs. E. T. Tupker.
All the Girl Scout and Brow
nie troops in Salem and their
leaders met October 22 at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall
for a sing and swing time. Mrs. 1
Gertrude Ayres, Salem Girl
Scout training chairman, di
rected the girls in their songs
and dances. Mrs. Victor Palma
son was the accompanist for the
program. Girl Scouts and
Brownies will meet at the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall once
a month to learn song, dances
and games.
TOYLAWD
OPEHS!
FREE GIFTS
FOR KIDDIES
BRING A PARENT
ta-'j
umJJL Sicvtc Canii&J
Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. . . 1.2S
Assorted Chocolates 2 lbs. . . 2.4S
Assorted Creams 1 lb 1.25
Ambassador 1 lb. 3J4 ox. 1.65
Ambassador 2 lbs. 6'A oi. . , 3.25
f ii'TjaH ia-irttw-'',v,aa''"t'
SPECIAL!
HALLOWEEN GIFT
BOXED CANDIES
TOMORROW!
1 W ?
THERE'S
A GREAT
DAY COMING!
WE'RE READY TO HELP YOU GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS
; IT'S TIME TO HAVE YOUR '
MONOGRAMMING DONE!
Let Miller's monogram your gift book matches, napkins,
playing cards, greeting cards etc. Order your monogram
ming now for Christmas!
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
Miller's now have a very complete greeting card depart
ment! The finest art work obtainable .... and at the usual
low prices! Shop Miller's for every kind of greeting card,
Christmas package seals, boxes for gifts, gift papers, novelty
ribbons!
CARD TABLE COVERS
Tlastic card table covers are here in the wanted colon. Easy
to clean . . . smart to use. For extra hard wear , , , buy
plasticl Gift shop.
HHHWM,l-UL .Ll ' ' - ".i-jjy-y-in
NEW!
SAMSON CARD TABLES
Here nre the new Samt-on card tables! Spe
cially marie of strong wood plus steel re
inforcements! Samson card tables are sim
ple to fold and unfold . , . last for years!
Youll find, too Samson makes a complete
color line of card tables ... a choice for
your special decorative color schemes.
New designs, etc.
Select your Samson tables now . . . have
them handy for your card parties. Gift
hop, main floor.
$195
up
PLASTIC
PLAYING CARDS
Plastic coated playing card!
come in plain backs for mon
gramming or with colorful
scenes in a great variety of pat
terns. Choose these long wear
ing plastic coated playing cardi
and save!
Have you seen the new colored
playing cards? You'll want a set
of these because they are be
coming very popular every
where. Priced 11.98 per double
deck.
. A
E. O. M. SALE
CONTINUES
TO SATURDAY
NIGHT1 .
mm
Milted
$95
and $595
TBI TP.