Miss Marilyn Frichtl is Bride.
Of Richard Arnold at Nuptials
STAYTON The Immaculate Conception Church in Stayton
was the scene of the marriage of Miss Marilyn Frichtl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Frichtl of Stayton, and Richard Arnold,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Arnold of Stayton, on Saturday morning.
The Rev. Mathew Jonas officiated at the 10 o'clock rites.
The mass servers wre Lloyd Fery and Robert Fehlen. Miss
Joan Barber of Eugene was the i .
vocalist and Miss Josephine
Brand of Stayton the orgamsx.
The bridal gown was ofchan-
tilly lace and nylon pieaiea
tulle with long, lace sleeves and
portrait neckline enhanced with
insets of lace. The skirt, which
terminated in a chapel train, was
of tulle with a deep flounce of
pleated tulle bordered in-lace. A
jeweled tiara held in place her
fingertip tulle veB. She carried
a bouquet of stephanotis and ivy.
Twin Sister Honor Matron
Mrs. Theone Pieser of Tilla-
mook was her twin sister's ma
tron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Jo Steagall of Eugene, Miss
Monte Middlebusher of Medford,
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Prineville,
and Mrs. Wesley Eccles of Rose
burg. Sherry Ann Masser of
Stayton was the junior attendant
and Patricia Fery of Stayton the
-flower guL
They all wore pink crystallette
ballerina frocks with long, torso
bodices and square necklines.
They carried heart shaped bou
quets of miniature white Fiji
chrysanthemums b a e k e d with
fiink net and wore pink crystal
ette tinras.
Lighting the tapers were Mrs.
Raymond Procter of Salem and
i Mrs. Spike Gathercoal of Corval
lis, twin sisters. They also wore
pk dresses with matching head
dresses. Frank Pcabody of Seattle was
best man snd ushers were Jack i vice-president; Mrs. Frank Beer,
Bonner, Euae'ne, Theone pieser.jCorvallii. secretary-treasurer.
Tillamook, Robert Arnold, the j Families were present from Sa
groom's brother from Stayton, j lem. Silverton. Portland. Mo
William Hargrove of Portland lalla, Gladstone, Oregon City, St
and Marvin Ferv nf Stavtnn. Tim Helens, Sweet Home. Corvallis,
Shelly of Eugene was the ring : Kelso, Woodburn. Hubbard, Can
bearer, 'by and Longview. The 1956 re-
Mrs. Frichtl selected a coffee
colored lace gown with pink ac
cessories and a pink orchid. Mrs.
Arnold wore an aqua lace gown
with pink accessories and an or
chid corsage.
Keeeptioa Follows Nuptials
A reception was held at St.
Mary's School. Mrs. Marie Lamb,
and Mrs. John Main, sisters of
the groom, poured. Mrs. Alvy
Fery, aunt of the bride, cut the
cake and Miss Beverly Barker
passed the groom s cake. Presid
ing at the punch bowl were Mrs.
Walter Bell. Miss Mary Ann Tur
ner, Mrs. Vince Lulay and Mrs.
Louis Gisler.
Assisting were Mrs. Lee Gil
mour. Miss Florence Hecker,
Miss Jean Montgomery, Miss
rhyllis Willen, Mrs. Tony Mas-
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Picnic Dinner at
Olson Home
Mrs. Lincoln Olson, Mrs. Martha
Harrington and Mrs. George Han
son entertained the American Gold
Star Mothers at a picnic dinner
Thursday night at the Olson home.
" Mrs. Locy Lichty. hospital chair
man, reported on the articles sent
ti the veterans at Camp White.
The articles totaled $156. Articles
amounting to $35 were sent to the
Veterans hospital at Roseburg for
the annual' picnic sponsored by the
American Gold Star Mothers and
Deds. Mrs. George Pro reported
on the picnic at the hospital, which
she and Mrs. Pro and Mrs. Lichty
attended.
A faB rummage sale is planned
for October M9 And fall bazaar.
Mrs. Gerking was guest at the
picnic. The next meeting will be
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall September 1. ,
Beugli Reunion Held
SILVERTON The BeugU
Clan 19th annual reunion was
held August 14 at the Silver-ton!
Park. Officers elected for the I
coming year were Russell Yoder,
Molalla, president; Chris Beugli,
umon will be held the second
Sunday in August at Silverton
Park.
ser, Mrs. Nick Fenlen, Mrs.
Ralph Boedigheimer, Mrs. Leo
Boedigheimer and Mrs. William
Boedigheimer, aunts of the bride,
Misses Mary Wechensky, Betty
Frichtl, LaNita, Darlene, Ilia and
Leila Boedigheimer.
For her honeymoon trip to
Canada the new Mrs. Arnold
(wore a costume ensemble with
silk sheath dress and brown dus
ter with coffee and torrero pink
accessories. She pinned a cor
sage of brown orchids to her out
fit The couple will live in Eugene,
where Mr. Arnold is attending
the University of Oregon.
D L
EUTON.WARDS. MONTHLY, PAYMENTS AM
l,JL. ..i.ir
Married at a nuptial mass
Saturday morning at the. Im
maculate Conception Church in
ftayton was Mrs. Richard Ar
nold, the former Marilyn FrichW
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. George Frichl and Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Arnold, all of
Stayton. (Artz Studio).
Auxiliary, Barrack
Picnic Aug. 28
A picnic is being planned for
members of the ' Auxiliary and
Barracks 113 Veterans of World
War I on Sunday, August 28 at
Silver Creek Falls. Park. The
picnic will take the place of the
social night and no meeting will
be held on Wednesday, August
24.
Chairmen for the picnic ar
rangements are Mr. and Mrs.
George Hager. Asked to serve
with them are the following
members: Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eakel
Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacob
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich
ards. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munker,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strausbaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hancock, Mr.
August Knutson, Mr. Joe Ring-
wald, Mrs. A. Boatman, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tharalson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Charlton.
Each family is to bring a cov
ered dish and a dessert Coffee
will be furnished. Plans are to
serve lunch at 1 p.m. buffet style.
Members of the Auxliary and
the Barrack 117 went to Aurora
to help organize a group there,
to be called Champoeg, on Thurs
day August 18.
SHERIDAN A surprise show
er was given for Mrs. Jim Fulk
of McMinnvule, by Mrs. Tom Ir
win of Sheridan, at the Irwir
home. Honoring Mrs. Fulk were
Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Noel Mar
tin. Miss Trenna Peeler, Mrs. H
D. Martin. Mrs. Verlin Fuller,
Miss Connie Wiebke. Miss Char
lotte Filer, Mrs. Ray Forbes,
Miss Sharon Brown, Mrs. Walter
Ford, Mrs. Wayne Sharp and
Mrs. Dan Beeler.
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Artists will Exhibit at Salem' ,
Art Fair in Bush Park Aug. 27
Plans are expanding rapidly for the Salem Art Fair to be held Sat
urday, August 27 at Bush Park, according to Mrs. Esthel Benner, gen
eral chairman of the Salem Art Association function. The program now
includes the sale of original art objects, a special auction event, several
folk dancing exhibitions, music and refreshments.
. Nucleus of the affair are the artists of the Salem area who have
brought national and regional rec
ognition to Salem by their work.
Already signed up to exhibit are
Carl Hall, who was cited by Life
magazine as one of Americas
promising young painters, and who
is represented in collections of na
tional importance, such as the
Whitney Museum in New York
CRy.
Clifford Gleason, whose mastery
of subtle and dramatic color in
oils has made his work widely
shown in the west in such places
as the Maxwell Galleries in San
Francisco. Portland Art Museum,
Los Angeles and Colorado.
Charles Medcalf, who recently
was seen in a one man snow at
the Bush Museum,1 and who is a
designer as well as a painter, will
bring works over from Silverton,
where he is with the art depart
ment of the high school.
Many Artists to Exhibit
The European influence wui be
represented by Raimon Staprans,
Latvian refugee who has studied
at the Stuttgart Art School in Ger
many. In contrast, the American
scene will be represented by Jer
ry Stone, who paints sports scenes
and cartoons, and who has been
named an Artist of Oregon by par
ticipation in the All-Oregon Show
of the Portland Art Museum.
Other artists of Oregon to offer
works for sale at the Art Associa
tion Fair are Miss Martha Redd,
who does strong black and white
ink paintings and brilliantly col
ored miniatures, and Miss Judy
Wolf, wix has been included in
the All-Oregon Print Show, and
who produces in a wide range of
mediums.
Other student artists to show are
Jack Eyerly, who is attending the i
University of Colorado on an art j
scholarship and Jim ShuU. who is
at the University of Oregon on a
similar award.
Specializing In etching and print
making is the Rev. Melville Wire,
who also is well known for his
delicately detailed water colors.
Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, who conducts
classes in art for children, and
who has exhibited in the Salem
area will be present
Other Art Fields Included
The art committee for the Art !
Fair urges all individuals who
work in the creative art fields and
who might have something ready
to exhibit or to sell to contact
them and participate in the event.
Mrs. Estel Benner and Clifford
Gleason are in charge.
Other art fields to be included
in the Art Fair are weaving, ce
ramics, leather work, shell jew
elry and copper enamel. Bowls,
plates, trays, bracelets, earrings
Phent 34 l!l
and necklaces will be sold by this
group.
Refreshments will be - provided
during the day long festival at two
concessions, cold drinks and ice
cream at one and coffee and sand
wiches for a light lunch at another.
Mrs. Keith Powell, assisted by
Miss Plum Brown, and a group of
the younger set, will manage this
area of the fair. Mrs. Kenneth
Sherman is in charge of the hos
pitality committee for the Art
Association, i
An art auction will be a special
feature this year, with the Salem
Art Association offering both art
works and antiques. This is a bene
fit affair. ; .
General chairman of the Salem
Art Fair is Mrs. Esthel Benner,
assisted by Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs.
Lawrence Ballmer, Mrs. Sidney
I Lewis, Mrs. Ernest Miller and
Clifford Gleason.
Music and dancing will complete
the festival arrangements, as four
folk dancing exhibitions are sched
uled for the afternoon, along with
some specially planned musical
features.
Rotana Club Dinner
Rotana Club members will be en
tertained at a 6:30 spaghetti dinner
on the patio of Mrs. George Bag
nail's home, 1595 Madison St., Mon
day night. Mrs. Darrell Walker will
w assisting hostess. Miss Vada
Hill and Mrs. Walker, who recent
ly attended the national Rotana
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Tton't Cook flow...
but ... we wonder whatevee becomes
of the hundreds of sweet little quail that get
borned every year out our way and run
frantically across the road as we near home.
The number of adults seems to stay about
the same, so some skunk must be . getting
more than his share
Figuratively speaking . . . the Soviets think
we all look and act like Marilyn Monroe over
here anyway, so she might as well go over
to Russia let 'em have a first hand look. This
is Capitolism?
Old days . . . seeing the swimming and
picnicking going on down at the foot of the
Stage Set for Pentacle Play Poses Problems -
Twisted copper tubing, a steer's
head and revolver suspended from
the ceiling will suggest a Western
scene for the Pentacle Theater's
production of Girl Crazy, begin
ning a nine-day run Friday, August
2G. Girl Crazy was a popular
Broadway musical and will be
played in the Pentacle Theater
Barn on Dallas Road.
The stage, sets, especially de
signed by Al Laue, technical di
rector, will include seven distinct
changes, made by use of a trap
door in the celing. The theater-in-the-round
has posed considerable
of a problem in this play, which
necessetates so many changes.
Besides the suspended pistols and
livestock, the imagination of the
audience will get a workout with
transparent doors, suspended
arches, posters of bullfights and
other paraphenalia necessary to
convention at Glacier National
Park, will give highlights of the
sessions.
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create the proper western setting
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Flooring has been added to take
care of the dance routines, im
possible on the sawdust covered
ground which sufficed for other
productions. The technical in
geinuity of Lau was supported by
that of Dan Boone who construct
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bridge reminds us that we learned to swim
down in that old river as did others in our
set. I've dog-paddled across the river and
back more than once. We were great canoists
in later years what ever became of all the
canoes that were popular irt the early 20s .
anyway? '
High production . . . seems that this sum
mer's crop of brides has succeeded all others,
not limiting itself to the good old month of
June, but wait until the " war babies get old,
enough to step to the altar!
Provocative, ain't wt . . . Ever look to see
what's on the back of the traffic signals on
streets? ... Maxine Bilren
f
Girl Crazy is the third of the
Pentacle Theater's summer 'pro
ductions and will conclude - the
series. This is the group's first try
at a full-scale musical comedy.
but with Bob Putnam's usual ori
ginality in directing and produc
tion, regular Pentacle Theater
goers are anticipating a highly
scintillating performance.""
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