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. ill) i '.iU'-iaun, Salem, Ore., Sun., April 15, '53
P
sen and Heard . . .
ey jestxs encuss
CCOTE T'.ME. ...on T'wsdoynette, wore a gd and b!u bro-
a-1 1 : v hen Mrs. Wuljara LJcaded taiin sheath....
l.iwwk and Mrs. Wiliard N. The swffet table. . .covered with
Thairpsiw entertained with one of an exquisite white embroidered or-
l.'e loveiy par
tiei of the
sprint sea .son
. . . .The charm
ing country
home of the
Lidbcckson
Pring'.e Road
the setting. . . .
B r a a t a tak
ing was the
nf the hill-
tide and sweep-i
gandy cloth over pink. ..the cen
terpiece of pink and violet hya
cinths flanked by pink tapert. . . .
Mrs. Robert C. Paulus. in a navy
blue taffeta gown, presiding at the
coffee r. . .The Carys two eldest
children. Randy and Pamela, as
sisting in serving. ...
Abn( Umm ealUaf Mayor
and Mrs. Robert White. . .the Co
bum Grabenhorsts .... the Law
rence Browns. . .Ida Jo donning a
lovely mink stole with her chanv
big green Uwa aa one pp" pagne taffeta gown. . .a pretty blue
the Lidbeck home. . . .so ""Ji gown for Mrs. Harold D. Robert
tho hundred of daffodils is bloom . ,m Slgfrjd UDand,r ta
all around the place. .. -'lB phistieated black. . .Mrs. Ethel Lau
huge field of the flo oy "iitiu enthused about her Hawaiian
creek as one entered Iromthe ;vaclljon montb and kokint
... .the sheep out io the f6,rd to going back again tome
..j it.. Uim.Iv trees all adding to ,, " i . , .
uv wm - l4 uiiir. . .uursia rniwinv wonaenui
k. niMiirMoue setting.
k.iifiii ouuide one was tempt
ed not to go in but the warm bos-
..i,t j the hostesses.... tne
gorgeous fliral arrangements. . .
tidbits . . and panor
mmie views of the countryside from
a I I the windows added up to a won
derful party.
It the eatraoet halL . . a stun
ning bouquet of deep violet tulips
,A nink maodracona. : . .UD tne
lu, mffp table in front of the liv
ing room windows a aweet bouquet
of pink carnations and sweet peas
...Pink featured throughout in
the decor. . . .The coffee table set
against the view window in the din
ing room. . . J pink and gold dam
ask cloth. . . .in the center a pma
bowl filled with pink snapdragons,
a, vinli stock and tulips. . .Bet-
ty.Lidbeck even matching the dec-
r with her pin ana goia pum
frock. . . .Merna. Thompson wear
ing a pretty blue print . , ' ,
Cants. . . .going into the spa
clous family room to chat over the
coffee cups.... here an unusual
bouquet of pure white daffodils.. .
Mrs. Ruskin BlatcMord smart in
a black and white ensemble. . . -
with polka dot dresa and black
lines coat lined in the polka dot . .
Mrs. C. A. Schaefer tha envy of
many with her becoming tuntan.
which she acquired while vaca
toning io Honolulu last month. . . .
Oibers Bete" friends saying
ati revoir to Mrs. Tom Dunfam,
who kft the following day for ap
Arizona vacation. . . .Mrs. Glenn
McCormk. who departed later In
the afternoon by plane on a busi
ness trip to San Krancisco and
Palm Springs. . .Neighbors walking
over the hill. . . .Mrs. Dominic Cal
Jicrate and Mrs. Irvin 1U1I. -Calling
during their hinca hour, Mrs.
T teron Hoover and Mrs. Glenn
Hoar.... tha latter a a Joying a
Palm Springs vacation this winter,
hcn she visited daughter, Doro
thy.. . .Mrs. Jerald: Backstrand
all smiles when asked about her
thrM months old crandson. Brian
McCabe. . . Jrtra. Robert White and
music on the Carys' lli Fl set,
which he built himself. . . . among
them the Harold Shogrena, Dr. and '
Mrs. James Seacat, Dr. and Mrs.
Deaa Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore deLooze and the Edmond
MacCollins. ...
YWCA Classes
Scheduled
For Week
Ob Tuesday morning, April 17,
at 1:30 a.m. Gerhard H. Pagen
stecber will talk to the Finance
and Legal Forum clou at the
YWCA on the topic of Investments.
Those who have not .registered for
the entire aeries may register for
individual sessions.
VacatlM Series Begla
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 the
first in a series of "Vacation
Teasers' win be presented at the
YWCA. During the first part of
the program Mrs. Ethel Lao will
give a talk on her recent trip to
the Hawaiian Islands. The second
portion of the program will be the
showing of a group of slides of the
Gaspt peifinsula.
Other programs on succeeding
Tuesday evenings will include
talks, accompanied either by
movies or slides, about vacation
trips to Alaska, Mexico, national
parka, and other places.
Theme of the series is "How to
Spend That One or Two Weeks
With Pal." Employed girls and
women, particularly in the 18-35
age group, are invited to take
advantage of this series offered
by the Young Adult department ol
the YWCA. There will be no
charge for the series.
Senior Girls to Be Feted
Senior girls from the Esther
little.. Rhoda McCutlough, Julia
BrigantL Anne Guthrie, Abble Gra
ham, and Margaret Mead Y-Teen
:Mt'
a i
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i.V-.V ". iK v
'mm J
?Mr ,Jvvv.-?. . pi
Marlene Prosser Married to
Harry Schaecher at St. Mary's
MT. ANGEL Miss Marl?ne Lucille Prosser. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony BigU-r. and Harry Schaecher. son of Mr. Henry A.
Schaecher, exchanged marriage vows in a blue and white setting in
St. Mary s Catholic Church. Saturday, April 14.
The Rev. Edward Spear officiated at the H O'clock nuptial high
mass. Altar boys were Jim Huffstutter and Dickie Prey, nephews of
THAYER NO TWO MACHINE
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Mela in, who
were married at a double ceremony on April 6 at Trinity
Methodist Church. Mrs. Ames is the former Eliiabeth Mar
shall and Mrs. Mclain was Prudence Marshall. They are the
daughters' pf Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Marshall. Mr. Ames it the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ames of Randolph, Iowa and Mr.
Mclain is the ton of Mrs. Cornelia Mclain. The couples will
make their hornet in Salem. (McEwan Studio).
Dallas Dateline
their daughters' Camp Fire actw-
ftlM.... ditto for Mrs. diaries w.
Mills, who Is busy with Girl Scout
work. . . . 4 ,
ANNIVERSARY PARTY. . .a week
go when Mr. and Mrs. James
Iavne invited a large group of
their friends to call at their Fair
mount Hill home . . , the occasion
to-relebrata the Kth milestone of
their marriage. . . .the anniversary
a "surprise to a majority of the
guests. .. .Alma wearing a lovely
bon boa pink linen sheath gown
with matching shoes for the party
.i..and pinned to her dress a
apxay of orchids . . .daughter, Nan
cy, greeting guests at tha door and
wearing a black and white striped,
full skirted frock with black bod
Ice. . . .Assisting Nancy at the door
was Connie Hammond, who wore a
boie dress. . . .the coeds returning
to their studies at the University of
Oregon later in the evening. . . The
Paynes' son. Larry, also on hand
for the occasion. . . .skipping out
for a few hours to play tennis and
proudly wearing his new letter
man's sweater from South Salem,
which be received for wrestling
Ptak sad silver. , .featured la the
floral decorations about tha rooms
. . . .on the piano a bouquet of pink
stock and chrysanthemums com
bined with silver leaves. . . strik
ing bouquet of pink and maroon
feathered carnations. , . .The buf-
' fet table covered with a pink and
silver hand woven cloth. . .in the
center a silver basket filled with
ptrik snapdragons and tweet peas
and flanked by a handsome silver
candelabrum holding pink tapers
..the candelabrum aa anniver
sary gift . . .Camellias and silver
leaves encircling the punch bowl
Tvealag eallera. . jnany coming
la from Sunday trips to the coast
. .Bill and Joan Rosa and the W
R. Guidingers having been in New-
pert for the Kiwanis crab crack
.fc.Tha Tom Hills taking their chil
dren to the beach. . .and Ruth re
turning with a sunburn. , . .Chester
aid Peggy Frits deep la building
plans. . .hoping to start construc
tion oa their Moroingside home
later In the spring. . Jrma Saalfeld
O little) weary from serving aw
people al St. Joseph's benefit din
ner. . .The Homer Smiths having
spent the day cruising ea the Col
umbia la their boat. . . .
Stand-eels... Mrs. James Wattt
wearing a becoming blue print
with tide panels of blue pleating
. Mrs. J. B. Monnette In a smart
lrnen sheath la the new wood rose
shade. . . .later donning a tweed
r at with matching linen lining. .
JCrt. John 11. Johnson wearing i
clue aqua and beige linen en-
amb!e. . . .
IM WELCOME. . .to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence llogue. newcomers la
tHe capital from Saa Jose, Calif.
i:r. and Mrs. Norman W. Cary en
tertained with a delightful, infor
mal at borne a week ago at their
Candalaria rest d a a e a ... The
1 ijues are a charming: couple to
i eet and be it the new assistant
'. C anager at Paulus Bros. Packing
to Until they build, the Ungues
Ve temporarily living in a home
It Four Corners. .they have plans
tor a view home In Candalaria
and have purchased property oa
nlton Terrace. ...For the party
1st. Ueffie, an attractive bm-
mothert at a dessert on Wednes
day evening. April It at the
YWCA. The Young Adult depart
ment announces that the dessert
will begin at :1S p.m. - in the
Social room. .
Mn. Forrest Lemm, chairman
of the Young Adult committee, is
in charge of arrangements. The
brief program will be concluded
by 7:30, to that the senior girls
may Join their respective dubt
for their regular meetings. Co
operating In tha planning are the
following grouper Campus Y", Y
Wives. Co-Rec. and Couplet club.
The seniors from the three other
senior Hi Y-Teea dubt will be
honored, with their mothers, on
a Wednesday evening early in
May. .
Bostesa Helps
On Thursday morning, April It,
Mrs. William Galloway Jr., will
demonstrate the use of candles,
how to make party favors, and
how to do gift wrapping for the
third in the YWCA series of "Host
essing Helps." Those who have
not registered for the entire series
are welcome to register for this
individual session if they wish.
Salem Council, PEO Sister
hood, will meet Monday at Lip-
man's Cherry Room at 12:13 p.m.
All unaffiliated members are
welcome to attend. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
John S. Conwsy.
Travelers are
Arriving Home,
Others Depart
-. By B. NORBERG
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Dalton are expected borne this
weekend from Mexico. For the
past six weeks they have been
vacationing at Cuernavaca and
Mexico City. They made the trip
by plane.
Attending a medical meeting In
Los Angeles this coming week will
be Dr. L. V. Casey. He is attend
ing the national convention of in
ternists and American College of
Physicians as a guest of Dr. Har
mon Harvey of Salem. The doc
tors are making the trip by plane
and Dr. Casey expects to return
April 21.
A two week vacation in South
ern California began this week for
Mr., and Mrs. Laurence J. Smith.
They plan to visit fritndt at Balboa
I'lnnd, south of Long Beach. .
caving the middle of the week
for New Mexico and Arizona were
Mr. and Mrs. C. L.-Harris and
daughter, Kay. They have visits
scheduled with Mrs. Harris' brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Sandefer in Farmingtoa, N.
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Hart at Mesa. Arizona. Kay plans
to stay In Mesa for a time,, but
her parentt are dut to return in
two weekt.
Hookers Are Graadpareats
The T. B. Hookers received word
this past week that they are now
great grandparents. A daughter,
Mary Theresa, wss born to Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Claudson, April
5, in Richland, Wash. Grandpar
ents to the little girl are Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. . Hooker of Klamath
Falls. '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craven
and hit mother, Mrs. Joe Craven,
returned home recently from a trip
to Las Vegas and Southern Cali
fornia. They spent a leisurely mo
tor vacation and visited Mrs. Wal
ter Craven's sister, Mrs.. A. A.
Hall in Santa Barbara.
Mn. Roy Wickstrom recently re
turned from a week-long Camp
Fire Girlt convention in Tacoma
Mrs. Wickstrom Is Polk County's
Congregational
Circles Meet
Wednesday
On Wednesday the circles of the
First Congregational Church will
meet at the time and placet desig
nated below:
Circle 1, at the home of Mrt.
Gerald Wing. 3975 State, at I p.m.,
with Mrt. Chester Goodman assist
ing. A white elephant tale will be
held to raise fundi for library
books.
Circle 2, with Mrs. Richard Don,
1050 Albert Drive, at I p.m. Mrs.
Lloyd Swan son will assist. Guest
speaker will be Dr. Julian J.
Keiser, whose topic will be "What
Is the Center of the Circle." I
Circle S, at I p.m., with Mrs.
Richard Hodges, 210 Moonlight.
The books, "Christian Faith and
Freedom" will be reviewed by
Mrs. Julian Keiser.
Circle 4, for 1 o'clock dessert,
at the home of Mrs. D. L. Rhoda,
478 N. Cottage, with Mrs. Oliver
Sargent as assistant hostess. Mrs.
Raymond Walsh will relate some
of her experiences in North Africa.
Circle 5, at 10.30 a.m., with
Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, 240 Han
sen. Mrt. P. L. Calvert will dis
cuss the church's work in Indo
nesia. A sack lunch will be served
at noon.
Circle I, at the home of Mrt. D.
D. Erkinsy "Kl! Tonk at 12:45, to
hear Mrs, C. E. Weeber talk on
Church Symbols. Mrt. Marvin
Nettleton will assist at the tea
hour.
Circle 7, at 1 p.m., for salad
lunch, at the F. D. Kibbe home,
695 S. Commercial, Mrs. A. A.
Gueffroy and Mrs. C. P. Richards
assisting. Social action problems
of today will be the subject of a
discussion led by Mrs. J. J. Keiser.
The Kappa Alpha. Theta alum
nae1 will be entertained Thurs
day night at the country home
of Mrs. Donald Fisher on Har
riett Drive at 8 o'clock. There
will be a white elephant sale
during the evening.
Unit Assists in
Rehabilitation
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 136 meet at the Salem Wom
en's Clubhouse Thursday evening.
Clair and Russell Brown spoke to
the Unit about civic Improvement
and taxes.
Mrs. Joseph Marcroft, rehabili
tation chairman, reported that she
had taken 60 magazines to the men
at the Tuberculosis Hospital. She
also stated that 20 pounds of ny
lons and three lap robes were sent
to Camp White. The Auxiliary unit
voted to purchase two more new
hospital beds with the magazine
funds.
At the May 10 business meeting
unit members will honor their
mother's. Initiation of all junior
and senior membert will be held at
the April 26 meeting.
The Marion County Council
meeting will be held at Mill City
on April 20.
The Keiier Llont Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Otto Yunker, 5021 Will
Ave , .at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ben Higashl
will be the co-hostess. A plant
will be t feature of the evening.
field director of (he organization
and she accompanied Mrt. John
Lewis of Salem, who is executive
director for Camp Fire. The re
gional meeting drew delegates
from Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana.
. - e-f a 9
r w aw m ' m i
, .... .. A
f-Wl
STAPlItt STAPHS
This -second loading tptn
thanntl Supltt saves time and
tempers...and when it's loaded
with those non-dogging oo
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the quicken, neatest, stapling
Job in any oftct, home factory
or school.
ITITMllll ItpiNSi IMACKII
Four Corners of
World Theme for
Tea, Program
The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday. April II at 1
p.m. for an afternoon of fellowship
encompassing the "four corners of
the world." There will be no lunch
eon, but tea will be served from
four authentic, beautifully ap
pointed tables of international in
terest.' The program is under the direc
tion of Mrs. David Turney, fellow
ship chairman. A play entitled,
"The Wondering Window," by Jan
Houstin Monaghan will be pre
sented in authentic costumes.
The cast includes Mrs. Harold
Rosebraugh, Mrs. Robert Corey,
Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Ilobart
Jackson, Mrs. Ben Cave, Mrs, Oral
Lemmon, Mrs. Eugene Manock,
and Mrs. L. V. Benson. "No Man
Is an Island" by Whitney and Kra
mer will be sung by Mrs. Robert
Stevens, contralto.
Background music will be fur
nished during the tea hour by Mrs.
Carlisle. Roberts, violinist, Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, cellist, and Mrs.
Jason Lee, pianist. Mrs.. Lee Hunt
Bright and shining as a ff 17 briit
A
&sSlvi 'J A
Pi
7)y
' i '" "
1 -3 1 LJMi
a threshold
worth crossing
You'll want your horn to rtflect the lovt you
bear each other. ..to be warm, rich and full of
the promiw of happinea. You'll wont to furnish it
with tattt ond btouty-ond within your budgnt.
Wt can hi!p give you'tuch a homo today!
Oftn f May Night Till 9 fM.
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Open Stock Price J128.00
sWy sww-Pwy oo ait
torn i
JACKSON JEWELERS
22S North Liberty Street
the room. Dale Traviss, cousin
of the bride, and David Fisher.
Mist Helen Keber played the
weddinf march and accompanied
St. Mary'i choir. The soloists.
Mrs. Charles Nelke, cousin of
the bride, and Verne Esch, were
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bar
ton, all of Salem.
The bride wore frothy white
fowa with chapel train of nylon
chiffon organdy over net and satin.
The fitted bodice with brief shirred
sleeves had a front" panel of
shirred organdy with embroidery
scallops shot with silver threads
extending into the full length of
the bouffant skirt, enhanced with
additional panels. She wore match
ing mitts and a pearl and crystal
crown, from which fell the double
fingertip veil of illusion. She car
ried, pink sympidium orchids with
stephanotis. ,
Sister la Heaer Maid
She was attended by her only
sister. Miss Sandra Prosser as
maid of honor, and two brides
maid, Miss Ruth Ana Dieker and
Mrs. Ernest Zielinski, a cousin.
They wore powder blue waltz
gowns of embossed nylon chiffon
organdy over taffeta,
."""v carried nosegays of pink
orchids and white stephanotis.
- nuiiam Schaecher was. best
man for his brother and two other
brothers, Edward and Ambrose
Schaecher, acted as groomsmen.
Ushers were Arthur Hassler,
brother-in-law of the groom and
Ernest Zielinski, cousin of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrt. Bigler chose a navy ailk
shantung auit dress with pink ac
cessories and pink orchid corsage.
Dlaaer aad Reception
A dinner and reception in St.
Mary'i school dining hall followed
the service. Seating the guests
were Mrs. A. A. Ebner and Mrs.
Joseph Klein, sister of the groom.
Miss Marie Traviss and Mrs. H.
E. Melchior, Los Angeles, aunts
of the bride, Mrs. Dean Huff
stutter and Mrt. Arthur Hassler,
will present the devotional service
The decorating will be in charge
of Mrs. Willard N. Thompson.
Alpha Chi Omegas
Meet Monday
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae have
scheduled meetings for Monday
with the afternoon group meeting
at the home of Mrs. D. R. Harvey,
575 West Salem Heights Avenue,
at 1:30 p.m. During the afternoon
the hostess will give a talk and
tell the history of her antiques and
crystal.
The Evening group will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Smither, 2M0 Pioneer Drive
tt I o'clock with Mrs. Rollin Haag
and Mrs. George Hanauska as co
nfesses. Mrs. Robert Nelson of
Nelson's. Nursery will give a talk
on landscaping and gardening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
wall be entertained Monday night,
it the Fairmount Hill home of
Mrs. Werner Brown at t o'clock.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Roger
M. Schnell, Mrs. Arthur Fisher
and Mrs. Malcolm Marsh.
sisters, of the groom, cut the cake.
Pouring were Mrs; Ben Traviss,
Mrs. Dave Traviss, aunts of the
bride, and Mrs. Richard Frey
and Mrs. Dennis Schaffner, sis
ters of the groom.
Assisting were the Misses Mar
lene Diehl. Anita Wilde, Laura
Schmitx and Marilyn Piatt, Joann
Stupfel. Patty Huffstutter. Sharon
Traviss, Jo Ann Michel, Rosalie
Schmerber, Mary Manion, Joan
Wellman, Mary Beth Eberle. Ar-
len Schmitz, Janice Anderson,
Kathleen Stolle, and Mary Ann
Ebner.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to San Francisco and Nevada.
tor traveling tne oriae chose a
white knit dress suit with white
coat and pink accessories with
pink orchid corsage.
On their return they will take
up residence at 1356 S. 12th St.,
Salem, where Mr. Schaecher is
employed at an accountant.
The bride is a graduate of Mt.
Angel Academy and hat been em
ployed by Western Paper Convert
ing io Salem. The groom gradu
ated from Mt. - Angel Prep and
Merritt Davit School of Com
merce.
Students Snow
Variety of Work
Willamette University senior
art students, Don Runse of Salem
and Frank Dtitibins of Seattle
are displaying the results of
four years' work in the art de
partment in the Fine Arts -Gallery
for the next three weeks.
The Senior Show, sponsored
by every .graduating senior ma
joring in art, is a combination
Showing of each type of art de
veloped by majors in this field.
Brilliant jewelry, decorative
dance programs, Christmas cards,
pieces of sculpture, block prints.
textiles, examples of weaving,
and mobiles are displayed in the
glass cases in the foyer of the
building.
Within the Gallery are bung
twenty-nine water colors, oils.
lithographs and etchings depict
ing the character and thought of
these two students.
A preciseness, a symmetry, and
a contrast o: Diaci tna wnite
are shown in the painting of
Don Bunse. His pictures, Win
ter Street, Salem, and Roof Pat
terns, show a definite structure
and light ' and - dark pattern,
Guardian, an etching won a pro!
at the State Fair last year.
An impressionistic approach
has been used by Dobbins in hit
work. A free and fresh air per
vades each of his naintines. and
his oils have a water color aura.
Dobbins' show includei six oil
paintings, five water colors, one
etching, and one lithograph.
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assures years of wear, fringed.
Buy a matching ensemble.
Washable colors.
17
6'x9'
LOW LOOP
RUGS
Regularly
A
A large assortment of
colors. Completely wash
able. 9'xl2'
HOOKED
RUGS
Regular $26.95
Value
Save $5.6oNow!
95
-0BAMV-FAMC
1,000 Yards Made to Sell for M.98
45" - 48" fabrics in luxurious
textures. Perfect for drapes
and upholstery work not on
bolts.
y IJ Yard
NEWBERRY'S
241 NORTH LIBERTY