Capital Women i
Edited by MARIAN LOWKX F1SCHEK
I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June 22, 1949
2 to Honor
Miss Myers
Entertaining for brides-elect
continues to make up much of
the social news.
One of the popular brldes-to-hr
who is being feted at nu
merous affairs preceding her
is Miss Janice Myers,
who is to be married July 17 to
Llnvd V. Lewis nf Eugene
Mrs. C. W. Parker and her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Robison,
will entertain next Monday
evening at the Parker home at
party for Miss Myers.
Dessert will be served, follow
ed bv an informal evening and
a pottery shower for the bride-
elect.
Surprise Given
For Mr. Scharbach
A surprise father's day event
honored Alex Scharbach, 1630
North Winter, his family meet
ing at a no-host supper arranged
hv his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, Jr.,
Sunday. The honoree, 82 years
old, has had both legs amputat
ed in the past 10 months.
Attending the dinner gather
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Sylves
ter Scharbach and children,
Janice. Diane and Linda, Mr
and Mrs. Forest Eckles, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Burington and
daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Ladd, Joe Kahut, Sr., Mr
and Mrs. Tony Kahut and on
Rodney of Woodburn, Mrs. B
Moison of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs
Sylvester Smith, Jr. and chil
dren, Julie, Sylvester III, and
Alvin. Later in the evening om
er friends calling to greet Mr.
Scharbach included Mr. Isaac,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schar
bach and Miss Florence Schar
bach of Silverton.
Mrs. Mover Hostess
Falls City The WSC Society
of the Methodist church held
their June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Moycr with the
business in charge of the presi
dent Mrs. Fred Hughes. Mrs.
Chester Burbank led the devo
tionals. Refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. Fred Hughes, Mrs.
Margaret Thompson, Mrs. James
Roycr, Mrs. Oscar Rich, Mrs.
Chester Burbank and the host
ess, Mrs. Jessie Moyer.
DAYTON A surprise brid
al shower was given Friday eve
ning for Miss Irene Valek at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Wes
Valek, In Unity, with Miss Lau
ra Mae Goodrich of Dayton and
Miss Jean Bailey of Willamina
and Mrs. Robert Wright as host
esses. The evening was spent play
ing games. Most of the guests
were friends from the Oregon
Mutual company where Miss
Valek has employment.
Miss Valek is the bride-elect
of Charles Jackson of Dayton
They have planned their wed
ding for July 2.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Mcsdames
Helen Wright, Audrey Zcntner,
Norma Patterson, Lois Hibbs,
June Asquith, Miss Mary Ann
Shelburne and Miss Maxine
Gile, all of Dayton; Miss Alice
Hardy, Mrs. Dorothy Banke,
Mrs. Arlene Luoto and Mrs. Ka
theryn Wright of McMinnville;
Mrs. Nina Lane and Mrs. Arlenc
McLeod of Yamhill; Mrs. Mar
ian Grey and Mrs. Roma Eich-
orn of Carlton.
PAST PRESIDENTS club of
the American Legion auxiliary
is to meet for a picnic on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Palmatecr, Au
burn road. Husbands arc to be
guests.
tmmm
Other Hanrcl men's watches from '29'"
Other llarvcl ladica' watches from 24"
Ceaveeleet lde Tama taelly Anmnf ed
STEVENS & SON
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
Llvesley Bldg. 390 State St,
Anniversary
Duo Honored
Mt. Angel More than four
hundred relatives and friends
greeted Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Gottsacker, silver wedding cele
brants, at a reception held at
their country home between
Woodburn and Mt. Angel, Sun
day afternoon and evening,
marking the anniversary of their
marriage at St. Francis Catho
lic church, Portland 25 years
ago.
Guests arrived from Seat
tle, i Wash., Portland, Eugene,
Salem, H a r r i s b urg, Stayton,
Salem, Harrisburg, Stayton,
Sublimity, Woodburn, Mt. Ang
el, Aurora, Gervais, Silverton
and other cities. Special guests
were the Rev. Fathers V. L. Mof
fenbier of Woodburn, Martin
Doherty of Gervais and Hilde-
brand Melcholr of Mt. Angel.
Roland Gottsacker and Lela
Frichtl were married on June
18, 1924, and lived in his native
city, Portland, where he was in
business. Their seven children
were all born in Portland, Mrs,
Joseph A. LeDoux of Mt. Angel,
Miss LaVelle Gottsacker, Del-
bert, Darlcen, Judy, Mel, and
Billy all at home. The family
moved into the new home on
Elliot Prairie road about two
years ago, after residing a few
years at Woodburn.
Mrs. Gottsacker wore a silk
afternoon dress in antique sil
ver, with an orchid corsage
gifts from her husband for the
anniversary celebration. Their
daughters, Mrs. J. A. LeDoux
and Lavelle Gottsacker wore
baby orchids, and Darlene and
Judy wore corsages of carna
tions to match the buttonaires of
their fathers and brothers. The
flowers were gifts from their
father who wore a new silver
grey suit for the occasion. Mr
and Mrs. William Frichtl and
Mrs. C. N. Gottsacker all of
Portland stood in the receiving
line with their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Gottsacker.
At the reception held in the
home and garden, Mrs. Joseph
LeDoux, Miss Lavelle Gosstack
er and Miss Darleen Gottsacker
cut the large four tiered cake
which was guarded by an ar
rangement of flowers and light
ed tapes in candlebra. Delbert
and his sister Judy opened the
girts at the gift table centered
with all white aster reed
daisies, larkspur, and silver
leaves.
Pouring were Mrs. Frank Al-
tenhofen of Portland, Mrs. Leo
Schwab, Mrs. Al Lulay and
Mrs. J. J. Penner at hour in
tervals. Serving were Mrs. J. L
Wachter, Mrs. Joseph Butsch.
Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Alfred
Aicher of Woodburn and Mrs. L.
Nuss of Seattle, Mrs. Louis Le
Doux was in charge of serving.
and the graduates of Mt. Angel
academy assisted about the
kitchen.
serving refreshments were
Al Lulay, J. J. Penner, Leo Sch
wab and Joseph Butsch,
STAYTON Plans were made
when the executive committee
of the Stayton unit of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary met in the
hall to form an installing team
which will ofticate at the in
stallation of Silverton'! officers
July 11.
Appointed to the team were
Betty Ward, installing presi
dent; Grace Keirsey, first vice;
Clorinda Titus, second vice; Al
ice Keirsey, treasurer; Mabel
Senz, secretary; Berniece Fair,
historian; Thelma Biever, ser-geant-at-arms;
June Ruggles,
chaplain. A practice night was
arranged for Friday, June 24, at
the hall.
Discussed also, were plans for
a float to represent the Legion
and auxiliary in the Santiam
Bean Festival parade, as well as
a concession.
ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT
In Our Store
Barrel Watches have long
been famous (or their expert
crafetmanehip, their preci
ion timing and their exclu
live styling. We suggest 70a
top in and look at onr 6ne
election of llarvcl Watches
for men and women.
A beanlifql 17 Jewel sold filled
ladioe'watcb wlfh gleaming bracelet.
tai imM
Aa raqnUlte bridal Mi, in gold, with
I fine diamond, oat m tha now Bob
tail fatbloa.
Miss Wade
To be Feted
Among affairs being given for
Miss Corinne Wade preceding
her marriage to Richard Kuhn
of Portland on July IS will be
the shower for which Miss Pa
tricia Viesko and Mrs Reed
Vollstedt (Maryana Bollinger)
will be hostesses on Saturday.
The party will be at the home
of Miss Viesko's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Viesko.
Bidden to honor the bride-
elect are Miss Barbara Craw
ford, Miss Kathleen Hug, Mrs.
Roger Schnell, Mrs. John H.
Johnson, Miss Nancy Montgom
ery, Mrs. Robert Elgin, Mrs.
Jack Spease of Corvallis, Mrs.
Harold Gardner, Mrs. Stanley
Kinney of Corvallis, Miss Lou
ise Lister of Portland, Miss Ed
ith Vollstedt of Albany, Mrs.
Mabel Pontius of Albany, Miss
Ruth Mellbye of Silverton, Mrs.
Herbert Booth, Miss June
Young, Mrs. Robert Moe, Mrs.
Charles F. Bollinger, Mrs. Fran
cis T. Wade, Mrs. Edward Vies
ko. Miss Wade was honored at a
shower given last Friday in
Portland by Mrs. James Meece,
Jr.
Civic Players
Initiate Five
Salem Civic Players met for a
no-host supper and Informal
evening Sunday at Mayflower
hall, 20 attending. Mrs. Nathan
Stcinbock and Mrs. James Lu
cas arranged the supper.
Later, five new members were
intiated, Miss Delma Davis, Mrs,
Charles Hill, James Simpson,
George Hall and LeRoy Kreu
ger. The new members pre
sented readings, skits and a one-
act play. Later, the group en
joyed dancing.
Shower Given
A surprise bridal shower was
given recently in compliment to
Miss Irene Bisanz of Silverton,
whose marriage to Marvin Tot
land, also of Silverton, was an
event of June 21. Hostesses for
the affair were fellow employes
of Miss Bisanz in the state tax
commission. The shower, which
was a miscellaneous one, was
held in Willson park during the
lunch hour.
The guests included: Margaret
McRae, Elaine Frank, Jane Wat-
kins, Joan Phillips, Marjorie
Price, Marccil Stewart, Janell
Johnson, Dolores Anderson
Phyllis Wyant, LaVerna Soren-
sen, Peggy Arnaz, Kay Smith,
Anita Rhodes, Beth Morisky,
Mildred Lilligh, Stella Gilman,
Dorothy Bond, Lucille Robbins,
Billie Scott, Connie Michaels,
Betty Keppinger, Dolores
Brown. Genieve Anderson
Edith Dunn, Sylva Willard, Mil
dred Preissler, Mabel McDannel,
Mary Jean Boedigheimer, Neva
Goercs and Julie Miller.
VISITING here from Bur
bank, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Reed and daughter. They
are guests of Mr. Reed s mother.
Mrs, Pearl Reed, and while
north will also visit in Portland
with Mr. Reed's brother, E. W.
Reed. Mr. Reed has been with
Lockheed company at Burbank
as a designing engineer for the
past 12 years.
RECENT guests at San Fran
cisco's Balalaika were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale C. McLellan of Salem.
if.tt LJLSL5IPLSIS r ; , )
f 4 very tima. "fTffjX
VMok owp .tad,- loy-f til'ijj yH to 4,4,,. -n
" 'tla1"aid!aaaam O Mat afimi
42
Engagement Announced Miss Betty Jean Seder, daughter
of Mrs. Kay Seder, recently announced her engagement to
John Lloyd Cowan, son of Mrs. Pearl Cowan. The wedding
Is planned for October 1. (Kennell-Ellis studio picture.)
White Shrine's
Meeting Monday
Several visitors attended the
meeting of Willamette shrine,
No. 2. White Shrine of Jerusa
lem, Monday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Speer, supreme de
puty for the order, and mem
ber of the local group, and Miss
Katherine Blood, worthy high
priestess of Oregon shrine No. 1,
Portland, were given special
honors Mrs. Ida Henshaw and
Mrs. Lucille Lansing of Bethle
hem shrine No. 4, Eugene, were
also visitors.
Following the meeting and an
informal program of community
singing, refreshments were
served. 'The committee for the
evening included Mrs. Dan
Roth, Miss Edith Wilkinson,
Mrs. Hollis Hill, Mrs. Bessie
Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Shreve, Mrs. Lawrence Gorman
and Mrs. J. Palmer.
On July 28 the Shrine will
hold a special meeting in honor
of supreme Shrine officials who
will be here.
WOODBURN The Mothers'
circle of DeMolay will hold its
June meeting Thursday eve
ning, June 23, at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic parlors. Members are
reminded to bring tea towels for
the Masonic kitchen. Following
the meeting refreshments will
be served to the DeMolay boys
and advisers. The committee in
charge of serving will be Mrs.
Harlow C. Dixon, Mrs. M. G.
Henderson, Mrs. Raymond Krie
ger and Mrs. Arthur M. Burt.
m
C4- .Taam1
vjieuurcjui
IS ASPIRIN T ITI BEST
' i
INDEPENDENCE The home
of Mrs. Earl Riha was the set
ting for a shower, honoring Mrs.
Harlan Smith (Betty Mae Pey
ree) of West Salem. Multi-col
ored sweetpeas and pink booties
were used as decorations about
the rooms. The lace covered ta
ble was centered with a pink
bootie filled with with sweet
peas and pink candles.
The evening was spent play
ing games, with Mrs. Loren Irv
ing, Mrs. Adolph Riha and Mrs.
H. W. Peyree winning prizes
Mrs. Smith then opened the
gifts that were presented to her
in a large pink bootie. Refresh
ments were served iy the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Riha
and Miss Phyllis Trosper.
Those present or sending gifts
were Mrs. John Rye, Miss Marge
Trosper, Miss Phyllis Trosper,
Mrs. Oscar Trosper, Mrs. Loren
Irving, Mrs. Adolph Riha, Mrs.
Robert Riha, Mrs. S. D. Alexan
der and daughter, Mrs. H. W
Peyree and daughter, Mrs. Dick
Hathaway and daughter, Mrs.
Earl Proctor, Mrs. Alexander
Adams, Mrs. Mildred Yung of
Salem, Mrs. Carl Conover, Mrs.
Oscar Bynum, Mrs. George
Noyes and Mrs. Al Leach.
WOODBURN The first
meeting of the newly installed
officers of the Woodburn De
Molay chapter will be held on
Thursday evening, June 23, at
the Masonic temple. Practice of
the degree work will be the
main business of the evening.
s ssc
I w brinks,-.
.'FLAVORS'
L! I SMI 1 1
Two Honor
Miss Nickens
Misses Gloria and Barbara
McClintock will be hostesses
Thursday evening at an infor
mal bridge party to compliment
Miss Patsy Nickens, who is to
be wed next Sunday to Robert
Schroeder of Portland.
Guests will include a group
of former high school friends.
In the group will be Miss Nick
ens, Mrs. Ernest C. Hobbs, Mrs.
Budd Coons, Mrs. H. L. William
son, Miss Jane Carson, Miss
Midge Newton, and the two
hostesses.
Friday Event
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nickens,
parents of the bride-elect, have
arranged an informal gathering
triday evening at their home,
following the wedding rehear
sal, guests to include members
of the bridal party. The wed
ding is Sunday afternoon in St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
Violette-Jones
Independence Miss Glenna
M. Jones and Joseph B. Violette
Jr., will be married July 1 in a
double ring candlelight cere
mony in the First Methodist
church of Burlingame, Calif.
The bride will be attended bv
Mrs. John Colvin and Mrs. Ed
ward Wiltrout. Dr. Lowell Eddy
win be best man for his brother.
Both of the young people are
graduates of the Independence
mgn school.
The bride-elect received her
bachelor's degree from Oregon
college of Education and at
tended Oregon State collese.
She is now doing graduate work
at Stanford university.
The future bridegroom is
graduate of OSC and received
his master of engineering de
gree from Yale university. He is
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Violette Sr., of Indepen
dence. Mr. Violette is now asso
ciated with the Standard Oil
company in San Francisco.
After a wedding trip to Car
mel by the Sea the couple will
make their home in Burlingame
INDEPENDENCE Mr and
Mrs. Homer Wood, Mrs. A. L.
Thomas, Mrs. Dalvina Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson
of Tillamook, and Mrs. Pearl
Jones of Portland attended the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wood's
granddaughter. Yvonne Aire
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Agee, who was married June 12
in the Evangelical church at Al
bany to Norman Riggins of Eu
gene.
They attended the reception
following the ceremony held in
the church. Mrs. A. L. Thomas,
aunt of the bride, presided at
the punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggins are
graduates of Cascade college.
Mrs. Riggins will teach in the
kindergarten at Oak Grove in
Portland. Mr. Riggins will con
tinue his studies at Cascade.
KAILES Mid-Summer
CLEMM3CE
Our annual clearance of Quality Women's Apparel to make
room for Fall Stocks now in Manufacture. All newest styles
to wear now and later at rock-bottom prices.
STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd
Come Early for
Women's
COATS
GREATLY
Group 1 Values to $54.50
Fine wool gab
ardines, Forst-
5 29"
mann and oth
ers to clear
SHORTIE
COATS
Includes Forstmann, Pacific
and JULLIARD Gabardine
Shorties in seasons most pop
ular colors ana wnite.
Women's
SUITS
RE-GROUPED
Group 1 Values to $69.50
Your choice of our better
suits. Gabardine, Men'i
Wear and apAA
35
Sharks H n 1 to
clear at
Many Unadvertised Bargains!
iceairt
320
1
VITOtlS
Rebeka Event
Monday Evening
The "last day of school" was
the theme for the meeting of Sa
lem Rebekah lodge No. 1, Mon
day evening, at the IOOF tem
ple. A "Question bee" and "spell
ing bee," as well as musical
numbers, poems and dances, fill
ed the evening's program and
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Walter Larson as the best dress
ed, to Mrs. Ed Owen for the
prettiest costume, Mrs. Lora
Groves as the most original, Mrs.
Pearl Swanson as the funniest
hair style, George Naderman as
the most ridiculous, and to Mrs.
W. L. Newton, who was in
charge of the program, the prize
for the funniest costume.
Mrs. Victor Koop was taken
into the lodge by transfer and
the following announcements
were made:
The ladies auxiliary to the
Patriarchs Militant will hold its
annual homecoming, Thursday,
at 6:30 p.m. at the IOOF temple.
The Three Links club picnic,
their last event until fall, will
be held Friday noon at the home
of Mrs. Lulu Wilson, Route 6
Box 305, Salem. Cars will be
leaving the IOOF temple at
11:30 a.m. for those wishing
transportation.
Cards will be in play follow
ing the lodge meeting next Mon
day, and visitors will be wel
come. Also announced for next
Monday was a "housewares"
shower for Mrs. Gwendolyn El
wood, whose home was destroy
ed by fire recently.
Following Monday's meeting
and program, the "youngsters"
enjoyed their lunches and cof
fee was served.
NOW SHOWING
Art Galleries 3rd Floor
EXHIBITION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
and ETCHINGS
By
Charles Heaney
340 Court '
witk
BRAKE BLOCKS-LININGS
FRICTION BLOCKS
Dependable Product! that are "Kind'
to Your Equipment and Ovorhood
CHAMPION FRICTION CO.
WOM, OttOON
Best Selection!
BIG
SAVINGS!
REDUCED
Group 2 Values to $37.50
Fine all wool
tweeds to clear
at
245
95
25
GREATLY
REDUCED!
Re-Priced to Clear
Group i Values to S44.S0
One group fine A jQ(
24'
e r e p e 1 and
tweedi to clear at
AflfS
omit lirMI iMmmiti
4 UOff kPPMH,
Court St Phone. 2-0512
Smudinq
ICE CREAM AND PICKLES
will go fine with your much-in-good-taste
MARIAN
SUE MATERNITY DRESS.
It's of wonderful Sanforized
Dan River Fabric, has much
eyelet embroidery about
the neckline and is
comfort itself with the
convenient snap-adjustment.
Cottons, crepes and
sheers in sizes 9-15 and
10-20. This one is 7.95.
(Others from 5.95 to 12.95
at JOHNSON'S)
IT'S JUDY BOND and it'l
a Jacket-blouse in White
Pique. It'l newsy and
new with big open throat
lapels and four fat buttons
down tl)e front. Short sleeves,
, slash pockets in sizes
32-40. Wear this with any
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smart as you are . .
for the price Is just 4.98.
WATER, WATER all-around
and everybody's a bathing
beauty in this ROSE MARIE
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boxer trunks for casual
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blue, this one'i fashioned of
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Sizes 10-16. A real Rose
Marie Reid for 7.951
EV'RYWHERE YOU GO. let'l
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FOR EVERYTHING
IN FASHION'S AT
onmotft
1
ALSO IN ORTUNDAIIANTIUOINI
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