Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWE FISCHEB
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, July 6, 1949
Tea July 19
Will Honor
Brides-Elect
Among affairs of note for mid
July will be the tea for which
Mrs. David Eason and Mrs.
George Rossman are to be host
esses on Tuesday afternoon, July
10, at the Eason home.
The tea will honor Miss Phyl
lis Schnell, bride-elect of Rob
ert Strebig, and Miss Margaret
Jane Cooley, who is to be mar
ried in August to John Philip
Maulding of Tillamook.
The tea is to be between 3 and
S:30 o'clock.
Reception
For Visitor
Honoring Mrs. Rhea Robbins,
visitor from Canyon, Texas,
guest at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wakefield Walker, a reception
will be given this evening at the
Walker residence.
Guests are invited to call be
tween 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Walker will
greet the guests with Mrs. Rob-
bins.
Pouring will be Mrs. Irn Tur
ner, Mrs. Earl Brooks and Mrs,
Carroll Addison. Mrs. Arthur
Lewis is in charge in the din
ing room and Mrs. R. W. PicKell
will assist with the serving.
Pink and white sweet peas
and candles will decorate the
serving table. The same flowers
will be used about the rooms.
Mrs. Robbins is to leave Fri
day for her home.
Rebekah Lodge's
Meeting Reported
Salem Rebekah Lodge No. 1
maintained tradition by meet
ing Monday on the regular date
despite it being July Fourth.
Activities announced include:
F. L. club formerly announc
ed for July 7 postponed until
July 15 at 8 p.m., at the home
of Miss Dessie McClay, 32S Mis
sion street.
Grand officers for installation
to practice Thursday at 8 p.m.
at the IOOF temple.
Officers-elect, appointive of
ficers and Brand officers will
practice for installation, Sunday
at 2 p.m. at the IOOF temple,
Joint installation will be held
following a brief meeting next
Monday evening, and the public
is invited to attend.
WCTU Event
North Salem WCTU is meet
ing Friday noon for its annual
no-host picnic at the home of
Mrs. John Van Lydegraf, 2035
McCoy. Each one attending is
to take her own table service
The program will open at 1:30
p.m. with Mrs. Vernon G. Story
leading the devotions. Vernon
and Rebecca Story are to give
special music.
There is to be a speaker from
the Childrsn's farm home. Fol
lowing the program there will
be the white ribbon recruitment.
THE SPIRITUALIST Su n-
flower club is meeting Thurs
day with Mrs. Minnie Gazeley
In Lebanon. Cars will leave
Salem at 10 a.m. from 379 North
Cottage.
New Art Exhibit
Opening at the Elfstrom art
galleries Wednesday was an ex
hibition of the work of William
Givler, director of the Portland
Art Museum school. The show
ing includes paintings and litho
graphs, and is of special interest
because of the variety of work,
including landscapes, portraits
and other works.
Mr. Givler currently is show
ing his work in the All-Oregon
exhibit in the Portland museum.
He has exhibited in Chicago and
New York and other places.
' The local exhibit will be up for
two weeks. Among the unusual
work is Mr. Givler's purple litho
graph, "The Window." Also of
special note are his beach scenes,
particularly of the Oregon
beaches.
Along with the Givler exhibit
is the showing of bird prints done
by P. M. Hart of Salem, these be
ing in the little print room at
the galleries.
Surprise Birthday
Event on Tuesday
James R. Phillips was honor
ed at a surprise party Tuesday
evening on the occasion of his
birthday when Mrs. Phillips en
tertained at a buffet dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Phillips, Sr.
In the group were: Mr. Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Phillips, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Court
ney Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Salstrom, Miss Suzanne Small,
Daniel J. Fry, Jr., Miss Miriam
Shellenberger, Theodore Flook,
Don Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W,
L. Phillips and Mrs. James R,
Phillips.
Visitor Coming
Expected to arrive this eve
ning for a visit in the capital is
Mrs. George H. Bernhardt of
Lenore, North Carolina, She
will be guest at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stump,
VISITORS here over the
Fourth of July week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker and
four children from Walla Walla,
Wash., and Mr. Baker's brother
and sister-in-law, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Alan Baker and their two
children from Berkeley, Calif
They were guests of Mrs. Roger
Baker's mother, Mrs. A. C. F.
Perry, also of the two men's
father, Oscar D. Baker at Mac
leay.
AMONG visitors in the capi
tal during July are Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fisher (Nancy Thielsen)
of Washington, D.C., who are
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Fisher. They drove
west and were met in Boise by
her father, Frederick Thielsen.
They then went to Tacoma to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick (Ted) Thielsen, Jr. This
past week-end the Earl Fishers
and Edward Fishers were at
Ncskowin, and later will visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K,
DeWitt, uncle and aunt of Mrs,
Fisher at Mchama.
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Wedding in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lamar Williams
(Zarelda Mae Prince) were married in early June in the Reed
college chapel, Portland. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Prince of Salem, Mr. Williams the
son of Mrs. Betty Lamar of Brooks.
Miss Vetsch Wed Monday
Morning at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel St. Mary's Catholic church, Mt. Angel, was the
scene of a wedding ceremony Monday morning, July 4,
when Miss Lenore Vetsch and Wilbur Schaecher spoke their vows
at double ring rites. Rev. Hildebrand Melchior, OSB, officiated
and offered the nuptial high mass.
The altar and sanctuary were
decorated in ocean spray, and
pink and white summer blooms.
Th St. Mary's choir sang the
mass, and hymn duets were
sung by the Misses Pauline Saal
fled and Eustelle Bauman, ac
companied by Miss Helen Keber,
who also played the marches
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vetsch of
Edmonton, Canada, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schaecher.
Alphonse Schaecher, brother-
in-law of the bride, gave her in
marriage. Her wedding gown
of marquisette over taffeta was
fashioned on princess lines, with
low off-shoulder ruffle, long
sleeves, and full train. She wore
a double veil of tulle edged in
Frenc hlace, in fingertip length,
held by an embroidered tulle
cap, and she carried a white
prayer book topped by an or
chid and satin streamers with
stephanotis.
Attending the bride as brides
maids were the Misses Lilian
Stupfel and Lorraine Stupfel of
Milwaukie. Both wore floor-
length gowns of pink ninon
voile, styled with cop sleeves,
and made similar to the brides.
They carried Colonial bouquets
of salmon pink gladioliuses
and wore headdresses of the
same flowers in their hair.
Janice Jacouson, little niece
of the bridegroom was flower
girl, dressed in light green nin
on voile, made tip-toe length.
Her flowers in miniature were
like the bridesmaids.
Joseph Schmidt served as best
man, and ushers were Norbert
Schaecher. and Leonard
Schmaltz.
Mrs. Schaecher, mother of the
bridegroom was dressed in
flowered silk print afternoon
dress for her son's wedding. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
Immediately after the cere
mony the breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonse Schaecher. The
dinner was held at the St.
Mary's dining hall.
Serving were the Misses Pat
ricia Gass, Marion Gass, Aileen
Gass, cousins of the bride from
McMinnville; Irene Susa, Clara
Baune of Woodburn and Vir
ginia Deck. They also assisted
at serving at the reception held
at the same place during the af
ternoon. Mrs. Alphonse Schae
cher, sister to the bride, wear
ing a black and white crepe af
ternoon dress and a corsage of
carnations, cut the cake. The
bridesmaids opened the gifts
and were in charge with the gift
table.
A dance was held in the eve
ning, after which the couple
left on a wedding trip. They
will reside in Silverton.
Miss Wyffels
Wed Sunday
Miss Betty M. Wyffels, daugh
ter of the Charles Wyffels of
Woodburn, was wed to Ralph
Stenger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stenger of Gervais, at a
nuptial mass in Sacred Heart
church at Gervais on Sunday,
July 3. Father Martin Doherty
officiated at the ceremony.
Entering- on the arm of her
father, the tall blonde bride wore
a dress of white satin with a
lace yoke and a wide lace pep
lum accentuating a fitted waist
line. The skirt was caught up
in front to reveal lace. A full-
length veil, edged with lace,
fell from a coronet of seed
pearls. The bride carried a
white orchid in a nosegay bou
quet of white carnations.
Miss Peggy Wyffels was maid
of honor for her sister. Her
dress of apple green taffetta was
similar to that of the bride but
with a marquisette yoke and a
pointed waistline. Bridesmaids
were Misses Katherine Becker
and Ann Stenger. They wore
simple gowns of rose taffeta
with back interest in double
bustles. The attendants carried
nosegays of baby white chrysan
themums.
Leonard Obersinner was best
man foe Mr. Stenger. Also in
the briday party were Norman
Wyffels, brother of the bride
and Bud Petrich. Ushers were
Clarence Erwert and LaVern
Eggers.
The bride's mother attended
the ceremony in a gray suit
with navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Stenger chose a navy blue
print. Her accessories were
white. The mothers wore cor
sages of coral gladioluses.
Following the wedding a
breakfast was served in St.
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Recent Bride The mar
riage of Mrs. Donald Dimbat,
the former Phyllis Sanders,
was solemnized June 11 in
Calvary Baptist church. Mrs.
Dimbat is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Sanders
and Mr. Dimbat is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Dim
bat of Turner. (McEwan stu
dio picture)
Mary's dining room, Mt. Angel.
Misses Anne and Theresa Dud'a
were in charge of preparations.
Serving were Misses Dorothy
Prosser, Laura Schwab, Marcy
Kerr, Mary Lou Weissenfels,
and Marian Rickert, all class
mates of the bride.
At the afternoon reception
Mrs. Eleanor Schmidt cut the
bride's cake. Miss Phyllis Wolf
passed the guest book. Serving
were Misses Lois and Mary Ann
Eggers and Vivian Vreeland.
The newlyweds are honey
mooning at Yellowstone. For
going away, Mrs. Stenger chose
a summer print with white ac
cessories. When the couple re
turn they will live in Woodburn.
Spinsters
Plan Party
Final plans for their party to
be given next Friday evening
were talked over by members of
the Spinsters club when they
met last evening at the home of
Miss June Young. About 20 at
tended. The group is sponsoring a bas
ket social and square dance
party Friday evening at 6:30
o'clock at the Salem Golf club
for members and guests. Neil
Brown is to be on hand to direct
square dancing. Charles A. Bar
clay will officiate at the auction
of baskets, proceeds from which
will go to the club's philan
thropic funds. Miss Margaret
Lovell is general chairman for
the party.
Co-hostesses with Miss Young
for last night's meeting .were
Misses Mariann Croisan and
Miss Margaret Jane Cooley.
Next meeting will be July 25
at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Barclay.
IN GLADSTONE, Saturday
evening, were Mr. ahd Mrs. J
P. Moritz to attend the wedding
of Miss Paula Hallidayof Ocean
lake and Donald Maclnnes of
Oregon City. Mr. Maclnnes is
a cousin of Mr. Moritz. The
wedding was in the Gladstone
Christian church, the reception
following also being at the
church.
Guests at the Moritz home in
Manbrin Gardens through Fri
day were Mr. and Mrs. George
Burns and daughter, Eleanor of
Portland.
OREGON Grape camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, is to meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall.
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THE VERY FIRST
THING you'll notice about
this informal beauty is
its crash linen-like
weave (really rayon).
Cool fun for afternoon
or evening, this is a Saba
of California dress; has
short sleeves, is belted
and sports slash pockets
with contrasting trim. At
the throat a Royal Crest
is embroidered. Two
toned at JOHNSON'S in
Green, Cocoa, Navv
Sizes 9-15, $10.95.
A CHARMING COUPLE.
First the Pedal Pushers
of Julliard "Zephroy"
; ... have real cuffs, big
slash pockets, side zip
per. Then the Loafer
Shirt a Jo Collins seer
sucker with long sleeves
which you may wear as
a blouse or jacket. Gay
colors with painter's
daubs ev'rywhere. Sizes
9-15, $3.98. The Pedal
Pushers in Grey, Green
and others, $5.95.
COMFORT AND IM
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built into the Marian
Sue Maternity Dress with
its convenient snap-adjustment.
So pretty, too.
Sanforized Dan River
fabric with much eyelet
embroidery about the
neckline. Cottons, crepes
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Judy Bond Blouse like
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sleeves and cute as the
buttons down the front.
The White Pique Skirt,
sizes 9-15 is S5.95. The
Judy Bond Blouse, sizes
32-38 is $4.98.
And Everything In
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