Thursday, June 13, 1940
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Seven
'jfAiss Gates,
Mr. Gatchel
Wed Sunday
Stay ton A beautiful ceremony
was solemnized at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, when Miss Lois Gates,
daughter of Mrs. Edith Gates of
Btayton, was married to Francis
Gatchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gatchel of Salem. Rev. Dr.
C. M. Cllne of Portland officiated
before a large assemblage of friends
and relatives who gathered at the
Btayton Baptist church for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Roscoe Poole played the wed
ding march, and Mrs. Gilbert Loo
ney of Jefferson sang "Oh Promise
Me" and "Because". She was ac
companied by Mr. Looney on the
violin. The church was decorated
ln late spring flowers, ferns and sll
' ver streamers.
The bride wore a gown of white
sheer, with a full length veil of
white tulle falling from a crown of
orange blossoms, and she carried
pink rosebuds and fern.
Her slsted, Mrs. lima Faust, of
Marcola, was the honor attendant.
She wore a gown of aqua net and
also carried rosebuds and fern.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mamaret
Baker of Salem, Mis Thelma Wright,
Miss Doris Benson and Miss Zelpha
Carter, all of Stayton, wore floor
length frocks of pastel shades and
carried arm bouquets of rose buds
and ferns.
Wesley Webb of Salem was the
best man and the ushers were John-,
nie Mischke, Salem; Robert Rags
dale, RIckreall; Treston Gates and
Glenn Faust of Marcola.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the club house.
For going away the bride wore a
black wool boucle suit and white
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gatchel
will make their home In Salem,
where he Is employed, following
their wedding trip.
Mrs. Gatchel is a graduate of
Stayton high school and has been
employed as a reporter for the
Stayton Mall.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were: Mrs. George O'Nell,
Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Neil and Elaine
of Stockton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bush, Mrs. Frances Wullschleggert
and children; Mrs. Earl Benton and
children, all of Creswell; Dr. and
Mrs. C. M. Cline, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel King and children of
Portland; Mrs. Vern Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wullschleggert and children, Eu
gene; Mrs. Harold Dorsey, Wend
llng; Mrs. Wayne Wetzel. Spring
field; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Faust,
Elwood and Elaine Faust, Treston
Gates, Miss Thelma Mason of Mar
cola; Mr. and Mrs. John Durlam,
Mrs. Frank Brownlee and Roxana,
Herbert Durlam, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Durlam, all of Lebanon; Mr.
and Mrs, Gilbert Looney, Mrs, W. J.
Looney of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stucky of Woodburn, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Hardcastle, Johnnie
Mischke, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. William Gatch
el, all of Salem; Dr. and Mrs. L. W.
Gatchel and daughter Maxlne of
Albany; Robert Ragsdale, RIckreall;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baker of
Salem.
While here Mrs. George O'Neil
and Mrs. Vern Smith, aunts of the
bride, Called on their other niece
In Stayton, Mrs. R. P. Andersen.
Pleasantdale Fifteen members of
the regular monthly meeting held
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarlane. Mrs.
McFarlane, the newly elected pres
ident, presided. "Pests and Their
Control" was the subject of the
lesson.
I ilk ;1
it 4 m p? - ' I
j Alice Blue Marks Irene Dunne's Warm Weather Fashions Alice Blue, reborn
with the renewed popularity of the musical hit, "Alice Blue Gown", from
"Irene", colorfully accents these new modes worn by Irene Dunne. The tweed
suit features a long fitted Jacket with high slash pockets. The "shovel" bag
i trimmed with blue valley lilies and dark blue band, shoes and triangular
E calfskin handbag are all in Alice blue. The wide-brimmed chapeau is par-
ticularly a la mode, boasting straw and flowers In Alice blue.
Tips for Wedding Gifts
crystal-clear dishes In the shape of
half-pears hold any relish or con
serve the bride might need for
her first dinner.
Amusing and practical, too. Is a
new type wassail bowl for the bride
of today. The bowl is a large op
era hat, In crystal, with a crystal
and chromium ladle to serve the
punch.
A new type of pitcher would
make an attractive gift. There is
no need to lift the pitcher from
the table to serve water, for at
tached to the bottom are little rock'
ers, in chromium, so that pouring
water takes a minimum of effort,
Salem Heights Mrs. H. R.
Woodburn entertained the Little
Garden club of Salem Heights on
Thursday with a dessert luncheon.
Mrs. J. B. Van Cleave had charge of
the program.
The bride of 1940 may want her wedding setting to be traditional
but when it comes to her gifts, she will tell you franklv that she is verv
modern-minded. This is her tactful way of savins she prefers something
practical. However, being practical about her favored choice of weddinz
gifts need not limit your selection. At this season of the year, the bride's
own, me stores are lilled with pres-
ents tnat are a unique combination
of smartness and usefulness. From
the 1940 version of the time-honored
gift of sliver, to a definitely new
note In the way of closest acces
sories, 1940's bride will find that
everything she receives has a de
finite spot In her home.
If her friends are thoughtful there
will be no useless silver card trays
or ornate pitchers. If she receives
a gift of silver, she may find upon
opening the box one of those
handy silent butlers in which the
Joint collection of many ashtrays
is deposited, or a vacuum ice tub,
first aid in preserving ice cubes,
ice cream and frozen desserts.
The eminently practical will look
toward that new note for 1940
brides: a gift for her closet, for
today's bride will want her closet
as attractively furnished as her liv
ing room.
One complete grouping for the
closet and boudoir as well Includes
matching storage boxes with cedar
linings, sectional hose boxes, combi
nation belt, Jewelry and utility boxes,
hat boxes, glove box, hankie box,
a blanket box, garment bag, sweater
box, shoe bag, and lingerie bag
all in a gay floral quited chintz
that has been treated with a new
synthetic called koroseal. The syn
thetic makes the fabric waterproof,
dustproof, spotproof and fire re
sistant. Best of all, any accumu
lated dirt may be wiped off with
a damp cloth, a fact which should
be of interest to the bride who
plans to make her housekeeping
as practical as the gifts she has
received.
As gay as 1940's bride herself
but completely practical, are the
peasant pottery gifts shown this
year.
For the table, there are baking
dishes which slip Into the oven,
and onto the table with ease. Orna
mented with lobsters, with onions,
chicken bones, potatoes, or apples.
the individual servers suggest the
course hidden beneath their pot
tery tops. Also for the table, are
the large pottery tomatoes either
for salads or baked dishes.
Decorative for any table Is a
new narrow tray, on which four
Garden Club Has
Party on Tuesday
Lebanon One of the nicest so
cial events of the month was the
garden party at the Clarence Shim
anek home Tuesday afternoon at
which members of the Garden club
entertained in honor of Mrs. T. A.
Cruson on her golden wedding an
niversary. Thirty-five members and
guests enjoyed spending the after
noon in reminiscing on other days
and other events.
A corsage and a vase were pre
sented to Mrs. Cruson by the Gar
den club of which she is an active
member and members of the W.R.C.
who attended gave her an amber
bowl. A corsage was also presented
to Mrs. Sheridan Long, Mrs. Cru-
son's daughter of Tillamook, who
celebrated her 24th wedding i
niversary on that same day.
Grand Island Claire Wiley of
Vancouver, Wash., was a Sunday
guest of his cousin, Worth Wiley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rockhill of Sa
lem were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rockhill,
Afternoon guests were Mr, and Mrs.
L. D. Drake, of Dayton,
Journal Want Ads Pay
The Woman s Bookshelf
At The Public Library
Arm-chair travel Is much the easiest and safest way of seeing the
world today. Among the new travel books at the Salem public library you
may visit many countries from China to Arabia, or Alaska to South Amer
ica. "Three's a Crew, ' by Mrs. Kathrene Plnkerton, author of "Wilderness
Wife," takes you cruising north of Seattle, mostly In Alaskan waters. Mrs.
Plnkerton, with her husband and 9-
year old daughter make up the crew
on the "Yakima." For a period of
years they leisurely explore out of
the way settlements, making friends
with these pioneer families, and be
coming familiar with Indian cus
toms and art. It Is a book you will
find difficult to put down and re
gret when it is finished.
"Under the Redwood Trees" by
George DIgby takes you to northern
California. The author and his wife,
who are both English, live for a while
In a cabin In the redwoods. They
see unemployment and lawlessness,
and hardships of migratory families.
But your interest centers In the Eng
lishman's humorous comments on
their experiences and his opinions
of American life.
"Ten years in the Congo" by W.
E. Davis is a personal account of a
doctor's medical missionary work in
Africa. Mr. Davis gives you a vivid
picture of the river, the swanip and
the Jungle, and its people.
"Our Arabian Nights" by the
Hoffmans is another account by
these English twins of their life In
Baghdad. Their experiences of shop
ping and details of housekeeping
are well illustrated by words and
drawings. Their visit to a Bedouin
harem is Just one of their many adventures.
"I Married Adventure" by Osa
Johnson Is not only a biography of
Martin Johnson but a narrative of
Alvln, Miss Hilda Speasl and Miss
Marie Michels entertained a large
group of friends at a shower In her
honor at St. Edwards hall.
The little Misses Cheryl Speasl
and Janet Lee Connet in quaint
flower sprigged cotton frocks ex
pressed the best wishes of every-
0
IWhen you buy ony of the goods dis
played In our store, you save be
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2 If you don't see the goods you want
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Miss Sara Hampson
Wards figure analyst, will be here
until Saturday, June 15. She'll help
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his wife's adjustment to an adven
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"Through China's Wall" by Gra
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Wedding Planned
For Late June
Lebanon Miss Agnes Schack-
mann, whose marriage to Kenneth
Lanning will be an event of four
o'clock In the afternoon of Sunday,
June 23, at St. Edwards church, has
been the Inspiration for several de
lightful social affairs recently.
Thursday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Chris Michels, Mrs. Martin
Hainz, Mrs. Joe Speasl, Mrs. John
one for the future happiness of tha
young bride to be and presented s
basket of candy. Then gifts were
opened at an attractively decorated
table. Guests were seated at small
tables each centered by a bouquet
of pink and white roses, for the
serving of refreshments.
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MONTGOMERY WARD
.sr MONTGOMERY WARD
Phone 3194
155 N. Liberty St.
155 N. Liberty St.
Phone 3104