Miss Penner Is Married
. fAt Mt. Angel Church
P J Mt. Angel In a setting of all white lilacs and bridal wreath
j' and lighted cathedral tapers at St. Mary's church, Mt. Angel,
, 3 Miss Pamela Frances Penner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J
f Penner, and Albert Stephen Sprauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
day morning April 30, at 9:30
o'clock. Rev. Father Martin W
Doherty of Sacred Heart par
ish, Gervais, from whom the
bride received her first com
munion as a child in Estacada,
officiated and sang the nuptial
high mass. Serving at mass
were the twin brothers of the
bridegroom, Gilbert and Delbert
Sprauer. Assisting at mass was
the Rev. Father Gabriel, Morris
r
' OSB, principal of the Mt. Angel
!J preparatory school. Miss Helen
4 Keber played the wedding music
? and accompanied the St. Mary's
choir also; Miss Laura Schwab
i and Miss Dorothy Prosser who
f sang preceding the processional
march; Miss Pauline Saalfeld
' and Miss Eustelle Bauman sing-
5 lng "Ave Maria"; and Miss Pros
' aer who sang before the reces-
f alonal.
j Mr. Penner escorted his
'1 daughter down the aisle, and
gave her in marriage. She wore
a wedding gown of white satin,
fashioned with long fitted
bodice, a collar at the shoulder
line, lace yoke, long sleeves
pointed at the wrist, and a full
skirt ending in a long court
train. A bonnet of satin match
lng her gown held the fingertip
veil of illusion edged In scal
loped French lace. The bride
carried a white prayer book
topped with orchids and shower
spray of stephenotis, and a ster
ling rosary with rock crystal
beads, handmade by her mother.
Mrs. Charles Cvetich of St
Helens stood as matron of honor
for her sister. Bridesmaids were
Miss Anne Peterson, of Port
land, and Miss Irene Sprauer
All the attendants wore match
ing gowns of satin In ashes of
roses hue. They were styled
with fitted bodice, a collar at
the shoulder line which also
formed the cap sleeve, and floor
length circular skirts. Their
bonnets and mitts matched the
gowns. Miss Angela Sprauer
acted as junior bridesmaid
wearing a gown of ashes of
roses satin made with fitted
bodice and sash, and gathered
floor length skirt. Her head
dress was a halo of the same
satin. All carried shower sprays
of yellow and blue irises, and
each a rosary, a gift, hand-made,
from Mrs. Penner.
Henry Sprauer served as best
man for his brother, and ushers
were Jacob Penner,' Jr., and
Leonard Sprauer.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Penner wore a gown of
black bengaline with cape to
match, and all-black accessories.
Mrs. Sprauer, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed In a
black and fuchsia afternoon
dress, with gray accessories.
Mrs. Maria Predeek attended
her grandson's wedding, wear
ing a black afternoon dress and
black accessories. Each wore a
corsage of orchids.
Breakfast was served at 11:30
a. m., at the St. Mary's dining
hall to the bridal party and
about SO guests following the
ceremony. Miss Henrietta Saal
feld and Miss Virginia Meek
served.
The large reception was held
In the same hall during the
afternoon. Presiding at the
coffee urns and pouring were
Mrs. Joseph Butsch and Mrs.
Peter Gores. Miss Jeannette
Hotter cut the wedding cake.
and Miss Rozella Gooley passed
the guest book. At the gift
tables were Miss Henrietta Saal
feld and Miss Virginia Meek
Serving the guests were Mrs. Al
Lulay, Mrs. Roland GottsacKer,
Mrs. James Fournier, Mrs. Leo
Schwab, Mrs. Herman Schwab,
Mrs. Otto Wellman, Mrs. Gene
Barrett, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis,
and Mrs. Leo Till. Assisting
about the rooms were Miss
Maureen Wellman and Miss
Gertrude Weissenfels.
For going away the new Mrs.
Sprauer chose a tweed suit and
navy blue accessories, with
which she wore her corsage of
orchids. Following the recen
tlon Mr. and Mrs. Sprauer left
on a wedding trip to California.
They will reside in Mt. Angel.
Recital on Sunday
At Stayton School
The Wiltsey Music studios will
present a recital of accordion,
marimba, guitar and piano mu
sic Sunday afternoon. May 8, at
2:30 o'clock at the Stayton high
school auditorium.
The following students will
be heard: Jacqueline Kinsman,
Carol Smith, Miriam Brown,
Mary Duman, Doris Neal, Shir
ley Mohler, Jeanne Prideaux,
Donald Olmstead, Mrs. Roberts,
Lois Rae Roberts, Janice Jung
wirth, Barbara Podrabsky, Judy
Podrabsky, Jackie Bickett, Bet
ty Humphries, Claryce Hum-
Jhries, Jessie Covert, Dennis
Deetz, Sandra Forrest, Diane
Schwindt, Cecil Bassett, Bar
bara Kirkwood, Thomas Wayne
Tate, Norma Jean Devine, Shir
ley Wodtley, Violet Sims, Cheta
Land, Margie Pritchard, Ber
tha Silbernagle, Maxine Scott,
Darla Lee Able, Floyd Lingach
er, Ronald Lingacher, Velma
Shaw, Audry Shaw, Lahny Pod
rabsky, Judy Kundle, Kathryn
Johnston, Leland Humphries,
Gary Gehlen, Kenny Ware,
Glen Bruce, Janet Betcke, Glea
Dee Duman, Clifford Fletcher
Jim Tate. Wiley MuUe, Lorena
Jack Devine.
The public is invited.
SILVERTON The Business
and Professional Women's club
has a heavy week outlined, be
ginning with a 7:30 Tuesday
dessert supper program at the
Double J when officers are to
be elected and plans completed
for the Salem state convention
and a decision on convention
delegates.
The local president, Mrs. Irene
Roubal, is asking the members
planning to attend the follow
ing meetings to notify Mrs. Opal
Roop: all meetings at Salem,
Friday evening, dinner at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms;
fun night, the armory, Silverton
to participate; Saturday noon
luncheon. First Methodist
church, and at the formal ban
quet, 6:30 o'clock at the Marion
hotel; Sunday breakfast, Marion
hotel.
Tea for Mothers
Job's Daughters members are
to be hostesses for a mother and
daughter tea next Saturday aft
ernoon, the event to be in May
flower hall between 2 and 4
o'clock.
Miss Shirlee Ncwbry and Miss
Carolyn Eckersley are co-chairmen
for arrangements.
At the meeting last evening
plans were made for election of
officers and installation of the
guardian council of the local
Bethel on May 16.
nil' '
It- KJVPF
I
Nile Club Plans
For Fall Benefit
About SS attended the meet
ing and luncheon for the Salem
club. Daughters of the Nile
Monday.
Preliminary plans were made
for a bridge benefit to be given
September 29. It will be both in
the afternoon and evening in
the Masonic temple, proceeds to
be used for work at the Shrine
hospital for crippled children in
Portland.
Some of the members plan to
go to Portland Wednesday to
attend the meeting of Nydia
temple of the Nile.
Shower Given
Mt. Angel Miss Mary Kirsch.
daughter of Mrs. Ida Kirsch and
the late Henry Kirsch of Mt.
Angel, will be married to Nor
bert Eder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wenzel Eder of Gervais, on May
19, at St. Mary s church here.
Miss Kirsch was honored at
a shower party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kirsch when
Mrs. Alois Kirsch and Mrs.
Bernard Kirsch, sisters-in-law to
bride-elect, were hostesses.
Card games were in play with
high and low scores won by
Mrs. Wenzel Eder and Mrs.
Louis Bernt at S00 and at
pinochle, Mrs. Steve Sprauer
and Mrs. Harold Dieker.
Present were Mrs. Henry
Kirsch, Mrs. Wenzel Eder, Mrs.
Lawrence Adelman of Hubbard,
Miss Irene Eder of Gervais.
Miss Mavis Rickert and Mrs.
Leo Steffen of Woodburn, Mrs
Roy Duda, Miss Eleanor Froe
mel, Mrs. Carl Fessler, Mrs. A
Duda. Mrs. Harold Dieker, Mrs
Joseph Erpelding, Mrs. Stephen
Sprauer, Mrs. Sylvester Meiss-
ner, Mrs. Steve Meissner. Mrs
John Kloft, Mrs. Al Bentz, Mrs.
Ray Rothenfluch, Mrs. Louis
Bernt, Mrs. Ray Buhr, and Mrs
Andrew Wachter, Jr.
WOODBURN The re g u 1 a r
meeting of the Woodburn
Women's club will be held Wed
nesday, May 4, at 2 p. m. in the
library club rooms. Since this
will be music week in musical
program will be presented fol
lowing the business meeting by
Mrs. Robert Renn, Mrs. N. F
Tyler, Mrs. Roy Arney, Mrs
Julius Granner, Miss Grace
Banker and Miss Jane McGrath
The program committee in
cludes Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo
Mrs. Estella Kerns, Mrs. Rose
Koessler, Mrs. Hartley LeFebvre
and Mrs. C. W. Conyne.
LADIES of the Grand Army
of the Republic are meeting
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the
YWCA.
Wed SO Years The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schaeffer was observed April 17 with a family
gathering. The couple have lived in Salem since 1921. They
were married in Dickinson, N. D. (Jesten-Miller picture.) .
Dayton Pair
Are Engaged
Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Valek of Dayton have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Irene Valek,
to Charles Jackson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, also
of Dayton.
Miss Valek was graduated
from the union high school here
in 1947 and is now employed in
McMinnville. Mr. Jackson is
employed in Willamina.
No date is set for the wed
ding.
MEADOWLARK auxiliary to
Post 6102, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, together with the post
celebrated the third birthday
anniversary with a party Thurs
day evening at Mayflower hall
Commander Bill Kelso present
ed the auxiliary with a birthday
cake.
Guests were Mrs. Leon Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs. James Beall
of Marion 661, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Schiess. The auxiliary will
hold a rummage sale over
Greenbaum's on May 12. Next
regular business will be May
11 at the home of the president,
Mrs. Bill Kelso.
"Of Course Mother Has A
Love for 'Sweets'.". .
GIVE HER
PjuAAili Sieve
CANDIES
For Mother's Day
Auxiliary Event
The Ladies' Auxiliry of the
Patriarchs Militant met last
week at the IOOF temple to cel
ebrate their 30th anniversary.
Present for the occasion were
many guests including Major
General Jesse T. Jones, depart
ment commander of Oregon,
Mrs. Viola McLoughlin, associa
tion president of Oregon; Mrs.
Elsie Herring, association chap
lain; Mrs. Alma Henderson and
Mrs. Viola Jones, both past as
sociation presidents. There
were also visitors from Portland,
Albany, McMinnville, Yamhill,
Sweet Home and Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. Laura Sharp, formerly of
South Dakota, was taken into
the auxiliary by transfer. Res
olutions, written by Mrs. Hen
derson, Mrs. Hannah Beard and
Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard were
read, and the charter was drap
ed in memory of Mrs. Myrta Ty
rell. The May refreshments com
mittee will include Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Cladek, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs.
Victoria Stiffler and Mrs. Fran
ces Koop.
Mrs. Henderson, who was
honored as the only charter
member present, gave a history
of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Nettie
Larson played piano selections.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served.
Parties Due
On Wednesday
Among parties of the mid
week will be the luncheon to
be given by a group of friends
at the home of Mrs. Henry V.
Compton to honor Mrs. Herbert
L. Stiff, Jr. Sixteen will be in
the group and a shower will
honor Mrs. Stiff.
Another party for Wednesday
will be the evening one at the
home of Mrs. Hubert William
son to honor Mrs. Edward Sai
strom. Bridge will be played, a
late supper served, and a show
er will be given for the honor
guest. In the group will be Mrs.
Salstrom, Mrs. Ernest Hobbs,
Mrs. Courtney Jones, Mrs.
James R. Phillips, Miss Marga
ret Newton, Miss Dorothy Ann
Hobson, Miss Barbara Sundet,
Miss Harriet Huston, Miss Su
zanne Small, Miss Miriam Shel
lenberger and the hostess.
DISABLED American Veter
ans auxiliary will hold its regu
lar business meeting Thursday,
May 5, at the Salem Woman's
club house, 460 North Cottage.
After the business meeting the
auxiliary will join the chapter
for refreshments. On May 10,
they will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ella Voves, 655 North Cot
tage, to sew for the Veterans'
hospital. May 15 is National
DAV Hospital day at Portland
Veterans' hospital. Members
are asked to bring cigarettes
and gum for that day.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May 3, 1949 9
Church Circles
Meeting Wednesday
Circles of the First Presby
terian church are meeting Wed
nesday, May 4, at the following
homes:
No. 1, leader Mrs. C. O. Wfl-
son. meeting with Mrs. F. M.
Tatman, 697 North Cottage, des
sert at 1:15 o'clock.
No. 2. meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Anderson, 196 South
24th, dessert at 1:15 p. m., Mrs.
O. H. Kent, leader.
No. 3, at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Junk Darby, 623 Union
street, dessert at 1:15 o'clock,
Mrs. B. M. Bennett, leader.
No. 4. at the home of Mrs.
Abner K. Kline, 1065 North 5th,
dessert at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs.
A. F. Marcus as vice chairman.
No. 5, meeting for 1:15 o'clock
dessert at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Barrick, 1610 South
Church, Mrs. J. F. Ulrich lead
er.
No. 6, meeting with the lead
er, Mrs. J. C. Singleton, 695
Court street, dessert at 1:15
o'clock.
No. 7, meeting with Mrs. E. E.
Ulidge, route 8, dessert at 1:15
o'clock, Mrs. W. D. Pugh leader.
The group will meet at the
cl urch at 1 p. m. for transpor
tation. No. 8, Mrs. M. H. Hawke
leader, meeting at the ne of
Mrs. Lee Canfield, 1105 South
High, dessert at 1:15 o'clock.
THE TR1-Y groups of the
Salem YWCA are sponsoring a
no-host supper and program
Wednesday between 6:15 and
8:30 o'clock in the Salem high
school cafeteria.
Dr. Richard E. Morgan, head
of the psychology department
at Lewis and Clark college,
Portland, is to be guest speaker
to discuss relationships of teen
agers to their parents.
All Tri-Y and Y-Teen girls
and their parents, also the junior
and senior Hi-Y groups and
their parents are invited to at
tend the supper and program.
A SOCIAL and business meet
ing for the Altar society of St.
Vincent de Paul church is to be
held Wednesday at 7 p. m. in
the school library.
Officers are to be hostesses,
including Mrs. E. B. Moon, presi
dent; Mrs. B. F. Dimeler, Mrs.
G. Marsh, Mrs. Sylvester Schroe-der.
LITTLE FURS . . . exquisite
Cw" Jf summer accessories. a
V91 The Wittner collection of fls
iSS5& 'Of?! CAPES, STOLES and g
1 Sy SCARVE$ -nw dear taste
I aju i in mode, styling, quality.
1 JJ CYrvf P-S- Our "igloo" keeps flf
j(t yur winter furs happy
ILi tllVvH wn''e yu wear yur j$M
tiVii nVll'J ,42 uth High s,reel Jw
4 lb. Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 3.J5
2 lb. Box AMBASSADOR CHOCOLATES 3.25
I lb. Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1.25
Special ROSEBUD MINTS, Box 60c
1 lb. AMBASSADOR CHOCOLATES 1.65
Russell Stover Is Her Favorite!
CANDY DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
4
MESENTS
her grat new perfume Imported from
Franca. More thon a perfume... It li
your ilgnoture of e,eganc...of charm.
Weor It ond love It... MY IOVE.
MY LOVE perfume In the
exquisite plume bettle 6.30 to 32.50
jwfoiou cfNTM imnckvTw operate M m
WHY PAY MORE!
WHEN YOB CAN HAVE
0 Completely
Automatic
5-Year Warranty
(on sealed-ln-steel
transmission)
Exclusive
Water Sover
No Bolting
Down
Cleans Itself
Westinghouse
Laundromat
Trade-in Allowance for
Your Old Washer
For
Only'
Easy Terms
Salem's Oldest Exclusively Appliance Store
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
255 N. Liberty ,
SPECIAL
for
2 DAYS
White Enameled
BREAD BOX
Artistically Decorated.
will hold large
lie loaves
Regular 1.25
NOW 89c
JT GEORGE
Allen
236 N. COMMERCIAL ST
SA1IM. OIIOOM
The Right Gift for Mother!
Guarantee rW
2 i Ttmt ihwrt art 4 'V ' X
m guaranteed againil J3 S
W tl I R I 5J T '
piniiiriG siiears
BLACK QC f
CHROME Lf jT VJTl S
X All CM KOMI FINISH 5" S&Zw tZZtV X
S y Self sharpening cuttlnfl wheell 25 C C'
xia ConMnoou' t,m,n roI,ln' ort,onl Down ?
Cuts curves as easily as straight Nnesl S
li Automatically feeds doth at proper ratal 25c S
f Pinks light, medium ond heavy weight materloll We'k,)r
y "s Fine qwaMty, hard tempered steel cutting wheel ond roller! K
Cuts ond pinks completely ravel-free finish easily ond speedily! C
THE PERFECT SHEARS FOR DOZENS OF IIOME USES
vT!Ssiei ncrtts towns, wis oono
uori omwtN otisMS
iiiiiiiiiinnmiMisiii"M,!iiiiii5
V BROW', 4 Crl 81.. 9um 2
f Jtwtltt.Tltll S R.o,, 4 m, lat a cim nmh 3
t!mwt& i fx? saM' I
I 'iiniJi u-& n.-. I
420 Court St. 184 Liberty Sf. ci TIZZZZTinZZZZ
iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiH