Parties for
Late Week
' Several parties are on the cal
endar for the late week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Page
re to be hosts Friday evening
'.or a dinner and bridge affair
it their home, guests to include
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Schiess and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley.
Pre-Dance Affairs
Among those entertaining
groups preceding the Junior
Woman's club dance next Sat
urday evening are Mr. and Mrs.
William Sullivan.
Their guests include Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Reimann, Mr. and Mrs
Reubin Hilfikcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ramage, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Boire, Miss Rose Ross, Robert
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Van
Houten.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stoddard
also are entertaining a small
group preceding the Junior Wo
man's club dance, about a dozen
friends being Invited to their
home.
Willamette Group
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce VanWyn
garden are to be hosts Saturday
evening for a group preceding
the Willamette university Home
coming dance. There will be a
buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Fravel and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
J. Wilsor assisting the hosts
In the group will be Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin McWain, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Haek and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Trumbo, all of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swen
son of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Ol-
he Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tra
vel, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wil
son and Mr. and Mrs. VanWyn
garden.
Dinner Group
A group is gathering for a
dinner Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Estes L.
Morton, the men entertaining
their wives and guests at a din
ner. Bridge will follow the din
ner. The Halloween motif will
feature the decorations, which
also are being arranged by the
hosts.
In the group will be Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Eades, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Shflbert, Miss Mabel
Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague, Justice and Mrs.
George Rossman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Schlapkohl, Mr. and Mrs.
David Eason, Dr. and Mrs. B. F
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Johnson, Mrs. George Aiken
Mrs. Evelyn Sleep, Mrs. David
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton.
For Bennetts
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Ha
worth are to entertain Saturday
evening at the American Legion
club to honor Dr. and Mrs.
Woodson Bennett, recent new
comers to the capital from Port
land.
Honor Newlyweds
Grande Ronde A large
crowd of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Harper for a recep
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Harper, newlyweds. Mr. and
Mrs. Harper were married at
McMinnville Friday evening.
Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gill, Bever
ly and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Barnes, Mr and Mrs. Ever
ett Henthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Melhoff and family, Joan
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har
per and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs
Alva Johnson and family, Mr
and Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Harper, Miss Adel
lne Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Harper and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Wright and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Har
per and Gretchen of Willamina,
Pat and Frank Strome, Eddie,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Parker and Larry of Kcrnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Morrison and
son of Valsetz, Mr. and Mrs. Kd
Kircher of Sheridan, Mrs. David
Redmond and Mrs. Bertha
Moon, bride's mother, all of
McMinnville.
Shower Given
Dayton A bridal shower was
given Friday evening honoring
Miss Olive Palmer at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
A. Palmer, with Mrs. Irene
Clark and Mrs. Vernon Foster
as hostesses. There were a large
number of friends present to
enjoy an evening of games.
The gifts were placed on a ta
ble, over which hung an um
brella of pink net and pink sa
tin bows. A beautifully decorat
ed bride's cake, topped with a
miniature bridal couple, center
ed a table, which was covered
with a lace cloth. The cake was
surrounded by pastel flowers
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Elsie Herring of McMinnville.
and Mrs. James Hcizcnreter, of
Clackamas.
Miss Palmer is the bride-elect
of David Hcizenretcr of Clack
mil The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Teeiwagcrs love a party des
sert of cream puffs filled with
Ice cream and topped with choc
olate sauce and crushed peanut
britUe.
Wed
fV. , ,1 .V
and Mrs.
f Ni
Mr.
Campus Clippings
By MARILYN HILL
A huge "welcome home" is being extended to all former Ore
gon Staters this week-end as the
good time for all visitors this
theme, "Get The Beaver Fever"
phases of the affair.
As usual one of the biggest
parts of the week-end will be
the house sign contest with
prizes for the winning men's
and women's living groups. The
signs will feature the slaughter
of the Washington State Cou
gars, which Is supposed to take
place on Bell field Saturday
afternoon.
On Friday night alums won't
have to bother to come to Cor-
vallis for the festivities because
the noise parade will probably be
audible throughout Oregon.
Floats are decorated by the
women and the noise provided
by the men. A drawing earlier
this week decided which living
groups would be paired off for
the contest.
Following tht , noise parade
the floats will assemble at the
scene of the annual freshman
bonfire. Anyone who hasn't
contacted the "Beaver Fever'
by this time will surely pick it
up here. After the bonfire, en
tertainment by student talent
will be shown at the Homecom
ing midnight show. The show
is planned to be packed full of
laughs and the weak hearted
have been warned against at
tending. Dick Hanson, chair
man of the show, expects that
the torrid tempo of the matinee
will give rise to the greatest
epidemic since the black plague
swept Central Europe in 1400.
The show is also trying to in
still the "Beaver Fever" .in all
Staters.
Saturday will be packed to
the brim with activities. Alums
will register In the Memorial
Union in the morning, have their
annual barbecue before the
game, and transfer to Bell field
to see the OSC - Washington
State game. At halftime dur
ing the game the queen of home
coming will be announced from
the five remaining freshman
candidates for the title. A new
card section featuring crimson
and gray cards for WSC as well
as the familiar orange and black
will present card stunts. The
queen will reign over the double
dance to be held In the Memo
rial Union ballroom and the
Men's gym Saturday night.
Installation of a chapter of
Phi Kappa Sigma, men's social
fraternity, raised the number of
fraternities on the campus to 28.
The group has been in a proba
tionary period on the campus
during the past year and has
become very active in campus
affairs.
The Berll :-bnned play
"Storm in a Teacup" has been
selected as the speech depart
ment play for this term. The
center of action in the play cen
ters around a small mongrel
puppy. Patsy. The production
was banned in Germany shortly
alter Hitler came into powpr.
but has been popular in the
United States.
Among the meager but spirit
ed crowd at the OSC-Stanford
game at Palo Alto last Saturday
were Nancy Snyder and Jean
Pickens, who were guests for
the week-end of Ruth Holzman.
Nancy and Jean left Corvallis
on Thursday for the fun-packed
week-end and though complete
ly exhausted on their return
said they had a marvelous time.
They noticed Salemitel Gerry
Woodruffe, Tom Brand, and
Dick Fuhr In the Stanford sec
tion at the game.
50 Years
Davidson
Oregon State
College
students go all out to plan a
1949 Homecoming, ine general
is being followed through In all
Wedding Anniversary
Mt. Angel To mark the 45th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harrahill, a fam
ily reunion was held at their
home Sunday, an all-day celebra
tion with all the 51 descendants
present but one daughter. Sister
Reparata. OSF, of Chicago, wno
had visited with her parents here
previously.
Present for the no-host get-
together were the couple's four
daughters, two sons, 27 grand
children and two great grand
children, and a few old time
friends. The honored couple
were presented with a silver
plate flatware service by the
children.
William Harrahill and Mary
Ann Whalen were married at St.
Mary'i church in Greeley, Neb.,
on October 19, 1904, and lived
there until they came west with
their two youngest sons to re
side in Mt. Angel 15 years ago.
Covers at the dinner were
placed for the children and fam
ilies, including Mr. and Mrs. Art
Purdy and daughters, Betty and
Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knst
ner and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Harrahill and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Carpenter and
daughter, Mrs. Ida Alyward, all
of Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Val Wolf and son, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harra
hill of Forest Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Purdy and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foltz and
family, all of Mt. Angel. Other
guests were Miss Ella Timon and
Art McVeigh of Mt. Angel and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy of,
Woodburn.
LYONS The marriage of
Miss Clara Gustafson of Silver
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gustafson of South Dakota, to
Walter (Bud) Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Walker of Ly
ons, was an event of October 19
at the home of his parents. Their
only attendants were his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ramie
Martell of Lyons. Rev. C. Wal
cher of the Stayton Assembly of
God performed the 8 o'clock sin
gle ring ceremony in the pres
ence of immediate relatives. Af
ter a honeymoon trip to Canada
the young couple will make their
home in Lyons.
, folks
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR I?
fc T.rrrf watrb should be cleaned and oiled nam a J
Q year. Bring voura in for free innpeclion by oar eipert.
Ai, All our work is guaranteed. )t
g IIOIN OWNItt. Now you ran gr-t the amnios new Jy
rl Dural'owtr Mainspring for mmt Elgin modtla. jj)
rj THE JEWEL BOX 3
Q 4 U State Street Q
Couple Wed
50 Years
St. Paul Mayor and Mrs. Eu
gene C. Davidson are to ob
serve their 50th wedding anni
versary next Sunday, October
30, a reception to be given at
the City hall.
Relatives and friends are in
vited to call between 1 and 4
o'clock.
1
Mr. Davidson, 73, was born
and reared in St. Paul and has
I been mayor the past 11 years.
Mrs. Davidson is a native of
Indiana, her family going to
Nevada when she was six months
i old, then coming by covered
wagon to Oregon, Mrs. David
son having lived here since she
was 10 years old.
The couple have two daugh
ters living, Mrs. Albert (Edna)
McKay of Salem and Mrs. Don
ald (Leona) Morris of Van
couver, and one son, Earl David
son, St. Paul. There are seven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Miss Cone and
Mr. Gram Married
Lebanon A romance begin
ning during the high school days
of Miss Patricia Cone, and Char
les Gram was climaxed on the
evening of Tuesday, Oct. IB.
when the young couple exchang
ed their wedding vows at a home
ceremony at the residence of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Gram, Lebanon
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. George T. Cone, also of
Lebanon.
Arrangements of pastel shad
ed chrysanthemums and lighted
tapers in tall candelabrums
made a colorful setting for the
ceremony which was perform
ed by Rev. Harvey J. Schmidt,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The double ring service
was used.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
dove gray brocaded faille and
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Her only ornament was a strand
of pearls, a gift of the bride
groom. Matron of honor for her sis
ter was Mrs. Shirley Schmidt,
who wore- bronze brocade, and
carried a bouqut of Talisman
roses.
Bob Goold, brother-in-law of
the bride, was best man.
For her daughter's nuptials
Mrs. Cone wore a maroon suit
with gray accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations. The
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. John
P. Gram, was gowned in dusty
pink with corsage of pink rose
buds. r .
-A reception was arranged for
the immediate relatives and few
close friends attending the cer
emony. The bride's table, set
with handsome silver appoint
ments and lighted candles, was
centered by the three-tiered wed
ding cake decorated with yel
low roses. Serving was Mrs.
Marjorie Penfold, sister of the
bride.
The guest book was held by
Miss Twyla Cone, youngest sis
ter of the bride.
The newlyweds are both grad
uates of Lebanon high school
and will make this city their
home after returning from their
wedding trip on Nov. 1.
HOSTS Monday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn who
entertained in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Gangware and Wil
liam Schoeneman, visitors from
Sandusky, Ohio, at the home of
the Gangwares' son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Gangware. The visitors leave
this week, accompanied by the
Robert Gangwares, for San
Francisco to attend the national
bankers meeting.
SO EASY
FOR MOTHER TO GIVE
FOR CHILD TO TAKE
These IV grain tablets
eliminate need for cut
ting, mur accurate
aosajr. orange flavor
makes it easy to take
any way it a flvao. Uc 1
love My Temptin'
9
aeaeae. a
I
I St.JOStMl !,
I lOlllat I 9
I fOB CHUU J
Halloween Party
The seventh and eighth grade
troops of the Junior Catholic
Daughters of America in St.
Joseph's school are sponsoring a
Halloween masquerade party
Friday evening of this week in
St. Joseph's hall between 7:30
and 9:30 o'clock.
All seventh and eighth
graders in the school are invited.
Parents are asked to provide
transportation for their chil
dren to the party and home.
A DAUGHTER was born
Tuesday, October 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Anunsen, Jr. of Me
hama, at Salem General hospi
tal. Also welcoming the new ar
rival are two brothers, Robert
CONTINUES TIL MONDAY!
A STORE FULL OF
E.O.M. BARGAINS
NYLON HOSE
NYLON UNIFORMS
COATS, SUITS
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOUSE COATS
MEN'S WEAR
TOWELS
LUNCH CLOTHS
FOOTWEAR
LUGGAGE
FABRICS
COSMETICS
JEWELRY
NOTIONS
1 i
I
i
Salem Duo
Wed Oct. 15
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Nelson an
nounce the marriaKC of their
daughter, Miss Beverly Jean
Nelson, to Jerry Lynn Montgom
ery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. Montgomery, all of Salem.
The wedding was an event of land refreshments were served to
October 15, in Albany
The couple will be at home in
Coquille, Mr. Montgomery being
with the Foster-Clyde Lumber
company there. The bride has
been employed in the secretary
of state's office. Both are grad-
and Roger. The grandparents
are Mrs. Lloyd Dcmarest and
Fred S. Anunsen, Sr., both of
Salem.
X
iCfillQ'OOLj v I 1 0
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 27, 19497
uates of Salem high school and
both attended Oregon State col
lege. SUBLIMITY Asurprlse
party was given in honor of Mr
and Mrs. Irwin Schumaker,
who celebrated their silver wed
ding anniversary recently. The
evening was spent playing cards
the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schumakcr, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schumaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schumaker.Cletus Min
den, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mindcn, Mr
and Mrs. Mike Benedict, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Etzcl, Mr. and
Mrs. Raleigh Hcrby, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Kremer, Miss Kate
Hermans, Mr. and Mrs. Sylves-
t
CAMERAS
GLOVES
HANDBAGS
CHILD'S WEAR
WOOL YARN
CURTAINS
DRAPERY
CANDY
SHOP
SALEM'S NEWEST
FASHION FLOOR
TfMeM.
ter Silbernagel, Mr. and Mrs.
Roman Kintz, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Bogstad, Miss Jane Cook,
Vincent Starr, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Jungworth, Elizabeth,
Darrell, Jane and Carol Ann
Schumaker and the honor guest,
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schumaker.
LEAVING this morning on
the Shasta Daylight to spend a
few days in Berkeley, Calif.,
were Mrs. Frank Farmer and
granddaughter. Anne Farmer;
and Mrs. W. E. Knower and
granddaughter, Shirley Kay
Clarke. Mrs. Farmer will visit a
daughter. Miss Ruth Farmer,
who is assistant librarian at Uni
versity fo California at Berke
ley, and Mrs. Knower will visit
relatives in the city there.