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16 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
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MISS EDITH MOXI.EY. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mnxlcy. who will
act as chairman of the Spinsters' benefit garden parly and bridge, which
Is calendared for August 11 at the Homer Ii. Smith gardens in North
Bummer street. (Jesten-Millcr)
DISCLOSING plans for their mar
riage on Sunday afternoon, July
29, are Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre and
Robert Hutcheon, prominent Salemites.
The couple will be married at a quiet
ceremony in the garden at the North
Liberty street residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Pratt. Members of the two
families and a group of intimate friends
will witness the impressive service.
Mrs. Mclntyre will have her daughter,
Mrs. Horace J. Thomas, as her matron of
honor and Mr. Hutcheon's daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Davenport, will be her
bridesmaid.
A reception will follow the ceremony
and later the couple will leave on a
wedding trip to the Oregon beaches.
Mrs. Mclntyre has been an important
figure In the business, civic and social
circles of the capital. She is owner of
the Capital Business College, with which
she has been connected for many years,
and Is a prominent member of Zonta In
ternational, Salem Woman's club,
Writers' club, Pro-America and has
served as matron of the Order of East
ern Star.
Mr. Hutcheon Is owner of the Hutch
eon Paint Store and is a prominent
member of the Salem Rotary club. He
has been prominently identified with
civic activities in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Breyman noise and Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Quiscnberry are enjoy
ing a stay at the Boise summer place at
Seal Rocks.
m
Visitors In the capital Tuesday were
George Guthrie of Portland and his
daughter, Miss Sally Guthrie, of Pitts
burgh, Calif. Miss Guthrie, a graduate
of Leland Standord, is now engaged in
scientific research work in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith Is enjoying a
stay at her Ncskowin beach home.
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MISS MAIM AW BRADY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bradv,
who was elected to membership in Spinsters this spring. Miss Bradv at
i. 5 ... an" ll,,l,mlJ' "here she Is affiliated with PI Beta Phi.' Her
ister, Miss Carolyn Brady, is president of Spinsters, (Jesten-MiUer)
Saturday, July 21, 1945
tr. jc c
ROMANTIC announcement Is be
ing made today by Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Priem, who are revealing
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Priem, and Alfred Frank
Jeppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jeppe
of Salem.
The couple's marriage will be an
event of August 17 at Court Street
Christian church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Sa
lem schools and is a member of the Sec
retary of State's staff. Her fiance at
tended schools in Eastern Oregon and
Is connected with the Oregon State
Printing Office.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. Alex de
Schweinitz and her little son, Allan,
have returned from a stay at their Pa
cific City beach place.
Their golden wedding anniversary
will be observed by Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Rosebraugh on Tuesday, July 31, when
they entertain with an "at home" at
their residence in East Miller street.
Friends are being invited through the
press to call between the hours of 4
and 6 o'clock.
The Rosebraughs were married in
Westfield, 111., July 31, 1895, and have
been residents of Salem for the past 35
years. They are the parents of Arthur
Rosebraugh of New York, Frank and
Harold Rosebraugh of Salem and Mrs.
Harry Foster of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Ticer of Red
wood City, Calif., arrived in the capital
yesterday to spend a week with Mrs.
Jerrold Owen at her home in Leslie
street.
The visitors will go to the beach while
in the north and several informal affairs
are also being planned for their pleasure.
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HQ ETROTHAL announcements and
II r) 'ur',u6h weddings keep the cap--
ital's younger set in a complete
dither these mid-summer days. With
many servicemen returning to the States
from extended duty overseas plans are
completed in rapid fashion for furlough
weddings, with many brides-elect ac
quiring their trousseaux and completing
wedding details on a few hours' notice.
Splash parties and al fresco dinners
and teas continue to dot the social
agenda and many affairs, too. are being
planned in compliment to visitors in the
capital.
ovena
Women of Rotary are planning a des
sert supper honoring their husbands in
the gardens at the North Summer street
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith
next Wednesday evening.
The affair will start at 7 o'clock and
an informal program of entertainment
will follow the dessert hour.
The committee arranging the affair
includes Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Bruce Spauld
ing, Mrs. L. R. Tweedie and Mrs. Ivan
Lovell.
EAVING THURSDAY night for
New York was Pfc. Gerald W. Na
derman, United States army, who
has been visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Nader
man, since his return from the Europ
ean war theater, where he was a
prisoner of war in Germany for five
weeks.
At a ceremony in Manhattan on July
28, Pfc. Naderman will take as his bride,
Miss Rhoda L. Herman, daughter of A.
Herman. The quiet double ring cere
mony will be witnessed by a few close
friends and relatives.
Following their honeymoon, Pfc. Na
derman will report to the Halloran Gen
eral hospital on Staten island.
Miss Herman is a graduate of New
York schools. Her fiance was graduated
from Salem schools and served with the
104th division while serving overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Siegel of Portland
were guest? of Dr. and Mrs. .Inhn Grif
fith at their Fairinoiint hill home last
week-end.
MISS PATRICIA WATERS,
another popular girl to be
Willamette university and
(Jesten-Miller),
INSTEAD OF lis regular monthly
dinner meeting for July, the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club will hold a picnic in the garden
at the home of Miss Ida Mae Smith,
club president, at 250 East Lincoln
street, on Tuesday evening at 6:38
o'clock.
Mrs. Hallie Eckley, member of the
hospitality committee, has charge- of ar
rangements for preparing and serving
the picnic dinner. She will be assisted
by other members of her committee.
Music for the occasion has been pro
vided for by Mrs. Jessie Bush-Mickel-son,
music chairman, and will consist
of a group of guitar numbers furnished
by the Priscilla Mcisingrr music studio.
A business meeting will follow the din
ner. Friends of Mrs. George Herbert Smith
are happy to learn that she will return
to the capital July 31 after a several
weeks' stay in the east.
Mrs. Louise C. Smith arrived home
yesterday from a six weeks' visit in
Kinsley, Hutchinson and Halstead, Kans.
On July 6 Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Rebecca S. Goldschmidt, celebrated her
90th birthday and the Salem matron
and Mrs.' Raymond Smith entertained
with a dinner for her in Kinsley.
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MISS NANCY WALLACE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace, who
is being vcl-Tned as a new member of Spinsters. Miss Wallace recently
returned to the capital from Seattle, where she has been attending the
I''v-.Ly of Washington.
Miller)
XPECTED to arrive in the capital
this week-end is Mrs. Kenneth
Walkey of Tulsa, Okla., who will
be the house guest of her aunt and uncle,
Miss Elizabeth Putnam and George Put
nam, at their Lincoln street home.
Mrs. Walkey's daughter, Miss Marilyn
Walkey, arrived in Salem from Canada
Tuesday. She has been attending the
Banff Mountain school during the past
school year.
daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Frank Waters, is
named to Spins ?rs recently. She attends
is president of her sorority, Chi Omega.
ASTER PETER JOHN III. son
nf Petiy Officer and Mrs. Peter
John Hofferl. Jr.. will be the
honored guest Sunday, July 29, when
a group of his young friends gathers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shep
herd to wish him a "happy birthday."
Assisting Mrs. Hoffert during the
afternoon will be Miss Maurine Keusch
er and Miss Evelyn Pillette.
Bidden to honor Master Peter are
his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Pillette: paternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hoffert. Mrs. Ross Carter
and Linda, Mrs. Nathalie Wacken and
Larry, Mrs. Floyd Lappin. Mrs. Clar
ence Keuscher. Mrs. Bruce Buell and
Susan Anne, Mrs. Carl Parker Gics
and Martha Frances, Mrs. Lavere Ap
plegate and Rahih, Mrs. Vivian Gar
ber and Zclla Mae. Mrs. Lyle Shep
herd and Skeeter. Sharee Kae. Dottie
Sue, Vicki and Dannie. Mrs. William
Pfau and Bill, Mrs. Charles Warrens,
Judy and Deanna, Mrs. Tom Fisher and
Jolcne. Mrs. Waldo Ohmart, Suzanne
and David, Mrs. Calvin Keuscher and
Cheryl Jean of Salem: Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Danison and Leanne and Miss
Lucille Hoffert of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ruell, Shirley and Beverly,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyell McElmurry and
Barrv of Vancouver.
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill have
returned from a visit in Minnesota.
She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. (Jesten-
ARDEN PARTIES are always nu-
merous in the capital during the
summer season but none will
evince more interest than the Spinsters'
garden party and benefit bridge, which
is calendared for Saturday afternoon,
August 11, in the beautiful gardens at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H.
Smith in North Summer street.
Proceeds from the event, which will
be attended by a large group of Salem
and out-of-town society matrons and
maids, will be used to further the char
itable projects of the debs who will act
as the. hostess group.
At tea time a fashion show will be
a feature with smart fall costumes for
the Ester Foster shop being modeled
by Spinsters. Tickets for the benefit
are being sold by Spinster members and
reservations may be made by calling
Miss Ann Huston or Miss Dorothy Van
deneynde. Miss Carolyn Brady, who was re
cently installed as president of the
Spinsters, has selected Miss Edith Mox
ley as general chairman of the benefit.
Miss Moxley's committee chairman will
be Miss Lorraine Taylor, tickets; Miss
Miriam Becke, arrangements; Miss Flor
ence Duffy and Miss Betty Childs,
prizes; Miss Patricia Waters and Miss
Mary McKay, tea table.
Arriving in the capital Friday morn
ing to spend the ensuing month at the
Fairmount hill home of Mr. and Mrs.
James R .Humphrey, were Mrs. Myron
H. Soupene of Galesburg, 111., and Mrs.
Thomas G. Harvey of Indianapolis.
The visitors are sisters of Mrs. Hum
phrey and Mrs. Charles C. Clark, also
of Salem. This is the first time the sis
ters have been together in the past 15
years.
Several affairs are being planned In
compliment to Mrs. Harvey and Mrs.
Soupene during their stay in Salem.
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BEAT BOUQUETS of 'summer
flowers and altar candies will
adorn the altar of First Presby
terian church Sunday afternoon at I
o'clock when lovely Miss Beulah Ai n
Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , '
R. Kearns, becomes the bride of T5
Paul H. Kimmel, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul H. Kimmel of Elwood City
Pennsylvania. '
Mrs. Orrin Vick and Mrs. Frank H,
Rhodes will light the altar candles. Mrs.
D. B. Kleihege, organist, and Miss Lois
Kearns, sister of the bride, violinist
will play the wedding marches and ac
company Garland Hollowell, who will
sing.
The bride will be escorted to the altar
on the arm of her father. She will
wear a princess wedding gown of lace
fashioned over satin, designed with a
short train and sweetheart neck. Her
fingertip veil will be held over her
titian hair with a quaint ruffled head
dress. She will carry a bride's bouquet.
Miss Ruby Kearns will be her sister's
maid of honor. She will wear a pale
blue dress and carry an arm bouquet
of pastel garden flowers. Mrs. Evelyn
Haymond, another sister, will be the
bridesmaid. She will wear a pale peach
frock and carry an arm bouquet of mix
ed flowers.
The bridegroom's grandfather, Fred
Peffer, who arrived Thursday from El
wood City, Pa., with the bridegroom's
parents, will stand as best man for his
grandson.
A reception will be held directly after
the ceremony at the home of the bride's
parents with members of the bridal
party and the two families attending.
Later the couple will leave for iris j
home in Elwood City, Pa., to visit rela
tives and friends until the completion
of his furlough, when he is to report
to Fort Lewis for further orders. He
returned only last week from the Euro
pean war theater, where he served with
the famous 104th division.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Sa
lem schools and active in the affairs
of the capital's younger set. She has
been on the staff of the commission.
Her fiance attended schools In Elwood
City before entering the armed service.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caughell are
returning today from Roseburg, where
they were guests of Mrs. Harry Staple
ton. Gay event of next Thursday will be
the salmon bake, which will be spon
sored by the Izaak Walton league aux
iliary at the V.F.W. hall, starting at
6:30 o'clock. Proceeds from the event
will go toward the league's building
fund.
The decorations will feature the patri
otic motif and arrangements of summer
flowers in brilliant shades.
Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt is serving as
chairman of the banquet directorate and
assisting her will be, decoration, Mrs.
Vern Robb, Mrs. Elmer Church, Mrs.
William Haskins; dinner, Mrs. Ralph
Hornaday, Mrs. Phillip Petersen, Mrs.
Wally Walrath; serving, Mrs. Homer
Rnhinptt.p Mrs Walisr Thnmae TW
Lyle Foree; reception, Mrs, Frank Kol- A
skv. Jr.. Mrs. Denver Yotins and Mc.l
Harold Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worth have re
cently been registered at the Neskowin
Inn on the Oregon coast.
Mrs. Charles Feike presided at a
smartly arranged dessert luncheon Wed
nesday afternoon at her Richmond ave
nue residence in compliment to mem
bers of her contract bridge club and
several additional guests.
Bidden were Miss Ann Lindle of Port
land and Mrs. Sidney King, aaditional
guests, Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. Keith
Brown, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Earl
Cooley, Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Carl
Emmons, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs.
Charles McElhinny, Mrs. Oscar Paulson,
Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Lester Wilcox
and Mrs. Feike. '
MISS MARY ANNE LOW, daughter of Mrs. M. F. Low. who was elected '
to Spinsters this spring. Miss Low attends the I'nlversitv of Washington,
where she Is a member of PI Beta Phi. She is spending' the summer sea- ,
son in the capital and will assist with plana for the Spinsters' benefit.
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