Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1949
Miss Carson,
Mr. Wilson
. To Wed Soon
i Announced for Saturday, Sep-
; tember 17, is the wedding oi
i Miss Carolyn Carson and Austin
h Wilson Jr.. the ceremony to
i be an afternoon one in the First
J Congregational churcn.
! The bride-to-be is the daugh
ter nt Mr and Mn. C. L. Carson
J and Mr. Wilson is the son of
i Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Wilson.
; The young couple plan to be
; In Corvallts this coming year,
j both to be seniors at Oregon
1 State college. Miss Carson, who
! nrmerlv attended Willamette
university, is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority ana mr. wu
son is affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Showers Planned
Honoring Miss Carson, Mrs.
Austin H. Wilson has planned
two showers this week, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at her
home, 1630 A street. Between 15
and 20 are bidden each evening
and following a dessert the
group will present Miss Carson
with kitchen and linen articles.
Miss Schmeiser
Is August Bride
Aurora Tn a setting of white
gladioluses and candlelight Miss
Lillian Hum acnmeiser was
married to Kenneth Dean Lan-
deen Friday evening, August 1,
i nroimn Cltv's Zlon Lutheran
church. Miss Schmeiser is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schmeiser of Oregon City. Lan
deen is the son of the G. M. Lan
Drpffnn fTitv. Rev E.
G. Wuest officiated at the cere
mony.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, chose a gown of
white satin with lull train, fash
ioned In off-the-shoulder effect,
with yolk and mitts of lace. Her
veil of net fell from a wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white Bible topped by a sheaf
of pink rosebuds with white
aatln showers.
The bridal attendants wore
organdy gowns over taffeta.
They wore tulle-encircled nose
gays of orchid in yellow and
carried orchid asters and sweet
peas with matching satin stream
ers. The honor attendant, Miss
Marcia Schmeiser wore pale or
chid with a yellow nosegay. All
wore ruffle-type half hats to
match their gowns. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Glen Ritter, sister of
the bride. Mrs. William Lewis,
sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Mildred Elllgsen, cousin of
the bride.
Craig Landecn stood as best
man for his brother. Walter
Schmeiser, Jerry Brown and
William Lewis ushered. Kareen
Landeen lighted the candles.
She wore a floor-length pink or
gandy gown. Donald Schmeiser,
young brother of the bride, as
listed. Mrs. John Jackson was solo
ist with Mrs. E. Buchflnck at the
organ.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Schmeiser wore an aqua
crepe with dusty rose hat and
a corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. G
M. Landeen, mother of the
i bridegroom, wore forest green
crepe with a beige hat and cor
sage of rosebuds.
At the reception In the church
ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE1
Dorothy Gray
Cleansing Creams
l
1 1
TUb opportunity eooMa onif mm jtm. So Mi A ly d mwl
Capital Drug Store
State & Liberty
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
Events Scheduled
Dates have been arranged for
the several events being given
for "National Business Women's
Week" by the Salem Business
and Professional Women s club,
The annual Chamber of Com
merce luncheon program ar-
ranged by the club will be on
October 3. The president's
breakfast is set for October 9 at
the Senator hotel. On October
12 will be given the public
affairs dinner and on October
16 will be a tea for past presi
dents. Mrs. Charles Forrette Is gen
eral chairman for the week this
year, a large group of the mem
bership assisting with the vari
ous affairs.
Party for
Beverly Mott
Honoring her daughter, Bev
erly Mott, Mrs. James W. Mott
is to entertain a group of young
folk at an informal supper,
swimming and dancing party
Saturday evening at their Zena
country home.
About 30 are bidden at 7:30
o'clock. Including Junior high
and high school friends of Bev
erly. ,
Miss Blacksten
Tells Engagement
Adding her name to the list
of brides - elect is Miss Lola
Blacksten, whose engagement to
Dan Osborn is being announced.
Miss Blacksten is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Lola J. Blacksten
and Mr. Osborn is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osborn.
Both young people attended Sa
lem schools.
No date is announced for the
wedding.
Going to Stephens
Columbia, Mo. (Special)
Miss Sharon Claire Hamilton of
Salem has been accepted for ad
mission at Stephens college and
will arrive on the campus at Co
lumbia, Mo., Sunday, September
11. During the September 12-
15 registration period, the all-
college welcoming assembly,
Monday, September 12, in the
new assembly hall, will mark
the formal opening of the 117th
year in the history of Stephens
college.
Miss Hamilton is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Ham
ilton, 210 East Lincoln street,
Salem.
THURSDAY evening brings
the open house meeting for Sa
lem Business and Professional
Women's club members at 765
South Commercial at 7:30
o'clock, purpose of the event to
give the members opportunity
to Inspect the building.
social rooms, the bride's cake
was served by Mrs. Philip An
derson, aunt of the bride, Mrs.
Frank Green, aunt of the bride,
presided at the urns. Miss
Shirley Diets and Miss Marilyn
Culllson were in charge of gifts
For going away, the bride
wore a henna brown suit with
white accessories.
Upon their return the couple
will reside In Canby.
Reglarly....2
Regular 4 mm now2
DRY-SKIN CLSAMSHt
SALON GOLD CREAM
(fan
CLEANSING CREAM
13.50 sin for i
All
"On the Comer"
Farewells
Are Planned
Honoring Mrs. William Kid
well, who is leaving next week
for San Diego, Calif., to make
her home, Mrs. W. L. Scragg is
to entertain Thursday with a
luncheon at hep home.
Covers will be marked for
Mrs. Kldwell, Mrs. William Ash
by, Mrs. Norman Shaw, Mrs.
Joe Ritchie, Mrs. Howard Sar
gent, Mrs. William Sullivan,
Mrs. Farley A. Mogan, and the
hostess.
For Friday
A hostess of the latter part
of the week is to be, Mrs. Ar
nold J. Olson who is to enter
tain Friday afternoon at a party
for Mrs. Irene Knutsen, who is
leaving with her family for Lake
Chalon, Wash., to live. The af
fair will be at the Fir street
home of Mrs. Olson.
For Miss Steusloff
. Complimenting Miss Muriel
Steusloff, who is leaving Sep
tember 11 to enter University of
California, Miss Ann Gibbens
and Miss Leona Todd entertain
ed on Monday evening at the
home of Miss Gibbens. The
group feted Miss Steusloff with
a handkerchief shower.
In the group were Miss Steus
loff, Miss Martha Marshall, Miss
Joan Marie Miller, Miss Janet
Gaiser, Miss Mary Campbell
Mrs. Tatla Wljliams and the two
hostesses.
Miss Steusloff goes south with
her sister, Miss Martha Steus
loff, who is to be a senior at
California this year. Their
brother, Ivan Steusloff, goes to
Stanford this year as a sopho
more. Wed in Portland
Mt. Angel Relatives gathered
at St. Agatha's Catholic church
in Portland on Saturday morn
ing for the nuptial mass and
wedding ceremony of their niece
and cousin. Miss Mary Louise
Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Wilde, and Dan Joseph
Sholian, all of that city. Rev.
Father Urban Keber, O.S.B.,
pastor, of ficated at the 10
o'clock services.
At the church rites were aunts
of the bride. Sister Mary Lioba
Hoffer, and Sister Mary Made
line Wilde, both of Convent
Queen of Angels, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wilde and daughters
Anita and Ruth Wilde, all of Mt.
Angel, and Frank Wilde of Sil-
verton, grandfather of the bride.
Others present for the service
from here and attending and as
sisting at the reception during
the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Aman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Aman,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aman, and
Mrs. Donald Butsch. Mrs. Louise
Newman of Grand Rapids,
Mich., sister to Frank Aman,
also assisted at serving.
GUEST AT the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Orwig is Miss Bernice Orwig of
Portland. Miss Orwig, who for
merly was on the science depart
ment faculty of Willamette uni
versity, recently returned from
a trip to Yellowstone park. In
Portland since the war, Miss Or
wig this year is to be nursing
instructor for the University of
Portland.
BARBARA FRIETCHIE tent,
Daughters of the Union Veter
ans of the Civil War, is to meet
Friday at 2 p.m. in the Salem
Woman's club house.
AT OCEANLAKE over the
week-end were Mrs. Farley
Mogan and daughter, Martha,
as guests of Mrs. Selby Shlnter-
man of Portland at the Youngs
apartment.
PERFECT
for your new
135 No". Liberty
..-if ft . . wt: f
Wedding In August Wed August 21 at a ceremony in
St. Paul's Episcopal church were Mr. and Mrs. P. William
Nenfeldt. The bride is the former Eleanor Francisco, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Francisco, Mr. Neufeldt is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neufeldt. (Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Miss Edmonds, Mr. Polly
Wed Aug. 28 in Woodburn
Woodburn The wedding of Miss Alice Cleora Edmonds, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edmonds of Woodburn, route 2
and Rodney Gene Polly, son of
burn was an event of August 28
Jesus Christ, Later Day Saints,
Omans officiated at the double
ring ceremony at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon before a large
gathering of relatives and
friends.
The church was decorated
with an assortment of garden
flowers and candelabrums.
Lighting the candles were Neal
and Ruby Edmonds, brother and
sister of the bride. Miss Ed
monds wore a frock of pastel
green organdy.
Soloist was Miss Luella Jean
Hawley. Mrs. R. C. Paulson
played the wedding marches and
accompanied the soloist.
Mr. Edmonds gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of white slipper satin de
signed with long pointed sleeves,
a yoke of marquisette with high
neck and outlined with quilted
satin. The full skirt extended
into a long train. The veil was
fingertip in length with lace in
serts and was held in place by
a tiara of seed pearls. The bride
wore a necklace of pearls and
topaz worn by her grandmother
and her mother when they were
married. She carried a white or
chid with a shower of white sat
in ribbon on a white Bible.
Miss June Polly, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
She wore a frock of pastel yel
low taffeta with sheer marqui
sette yoke, sweetheart neckline
and bustle back. She also wore
matching mitts and carried a
cascade of salmon pink gladio
luses and orchid asters.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elea
nor Stobbe of Portland, cousin
of the bride, Miss Arlene Lay of
Canby, both wearing green taf
feta formals, Mrs. Sam Hostet
ter of Canby and Miss Dorothy
Jacobs of Oregon City in orchid
spring" suit
Spring imooi suit and tuft mvons M
sWhnurti doath fa aSSCBttOfe
ituLalwt, pn aSwai. doubla-wovwi collea
nMig. Yowl hofdh balm
W" m doatkin. $3.50
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Polly of Wood-
at the Reorganized Church of
at Woodburn. The Rev. G. E.
taffeta formals. Each carried a
cascade bouquet of gladioluses
and asters with matching ribbon.
Flower girl was little Marie
Edmonds in floor length frock of
yellow organdy. She carried a
basket of rose petals. Ring bear
ers were Jean and Marvin Witt
meyer of Crescent City, Calif.
Best man for Mr. Polly was
Junior Clark; groomsmen were
William Hill and Robert Pills
bury and ushers were Lyle Ed
monds, brother of the bride, El
don Slover and Dwaine Rogers.
Mrs. Edmonds, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Polly, mother of
the bridegroom, wei''! gowned in
gray suits with black accessories
and corsages of gardenias sur
rounded with red rosebuds.
Honored guests were the two
grandmothers, Mrs. J. S. Coo
per of St. Francis, Kan., and Mrs.
Ray Edmonds of Molalla.
More than 200 guests attended
the reception which was held at
the Lutheran hall immediately
after the ceremony. Mrs. Myrtle
Stobbe of Portland, aunt of the
bride, cut the wedding cake
Miss Vera Moberly of Portland
served punch and Mrs. LaVerne
Lambrecht of Portland presid
ed at the coffee urn. Assisting
in serving were Misses Beverly
Castor, Eileen Rogers and Shir
ley Slover. Mrs. Lucy Edmonds
was in charge of the guest book,
Mrs. Jim Wittmeyer of Cres
cent City, Calif., and Mrs. Rob-
II
GRAFF
Blouses made of light quick
drying nylons !
$5.95
THE SMART SHOP
Dial 3-9121
Two Honor
Miss Lee
Feting Miss Joan Lee, who
is to be married next Sunday
to Jack Jay Harris, a miscel
leanous shower was given re
cently by Mrs. William Krocger
and Mrs. L. E. Barrick. A des
sert supper was served, fol
lowed by an informal evening
and the shower of gifts.
Miss Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarlf ' Lee, and Mr. Har
ris, son of Mrs. Grace Harris,
are to be wed Sunday afternoon
at a ceremony at the Lee home
on South Cottage.
Invited to the shower were
Miss Lee, Mrs. Erwin Oehler,
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Winona
Kroeger, Mrs. C. Webber, Miss
Shirley Jean Webber, Mrs. Guy
O. Smith of Lelake, Mrs. Mary
J. Lee, Miss Carol Lee, Mrs.
Donald Barrick, Mrs. Lester
Oehler of Corvallis, Mrs. Clark',
Lee, Mrs. Grace Harris, Miss I
TUlie Albers, Mrs. Jake Fox,
Mrs. Clarence Stacy, Mrs. Ber
tha Bergman, Mrs. W. H. East
and the two hostesses..
Wellmans Feted
On 25th Anniversary
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Ot
to Wellman observed their 25th
wedding anniversary at a gar
den party held at their home on
Sunday. Children of the couple
acted as hosts and served the
buffet supper. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Ehle (Rita Wellman)
of Vancouver, Wash., Miss Mau
reen Wellman of Portland,
James, Norbert, Richard, and
Joanne. They have two grand'
children, Roger and Joan Ehle.
Otto Wellman and Leona Butsch
were married here on August
26, 1924, at St. Mary's church.
With the silver jubilarians
were their bridesmaid, Mrs. W.
J. Kloft (Anne Butsch) and
Henry Wellman of Silverton,
who was best man, and about 40
immediate relatives.
Many other relatives sent
greetings, and congratulations.
Mrs. Wellman chose a gray and
red bemberg sheer with a cor
sage of red tuberous begonias
and white - stephanotis. She is
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Butsch, early Mt.
Angel pioneers. Mr. Wellman,
also a son of Oregon pioneers,
has lived here since their mar
riage, operating his own busi
nesses, and more recently was
one of the largest hop growers
in the district, from which he
retired several years ago. He is
active in both civic and fratern
al affairs.
Those present Included Rev.
ert Polly of Redmond were at
the gift table and David and
Laddie Zastoupil . passed the
dream cake. Hostesses were Mrs
George Rogers, Mrs. Herbert
Hawley, Sr., Mrs. Bert Knowles
and Mrs. Dan Leabo.
Mr. and Mrs. Polly left for a
short wedding trip after which
they will be at home in Bend.
For traveling Mrs. Polly wore
a suit of aqua with white acces
sories and her wedding orchid
The bride is a graduate of Can-
by high school while Mr. Polly
graduated from Woodburn high
and attended Graceland college
at Lamoni, Iowa. He served two
years in the navy in World War
II.
You'ra Prettier
and Smarter with a
wardrobe of Friendly
Teen Shoes
Smart girls oh the campus
who are "in the know" pre
fer Friendly 'Teen Shoesl
for only in Friendly 'Teens
art you at your best what
ever the occasion! See our
fine wide selection today in
brilliant Fall colors!
friendly
M MM IN "MVINTIIN"
the Ceuacll
PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE
Court ot Liberty
"Paramount Means the Best In Footwear'
Father Matthew Butsch, O.S.B., 1
Mt. Angel Abbey, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gilles of Woodburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kirsch of St.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Well
man and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Thomas of Scotts Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wellman of Silver
ton, Mrs. Frank Kahut of Wood
burn, Miss Irene Butsch of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Butsch, Mr. and Mrs. Clem J.
Butsch, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
Butsch, Mrs. Fred Gobley, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Kloft, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bochsler, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Shepherd, Mrs. Hen
ry Kirsch, Mrs. Frances Butsch,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner, Frank
Schiedler, Mayor Jacob Berch
told, and Mrs. Rose Ebner, god
mother to Mrs. Wellman.
Portland Wedding
Mt. Angel The marriage of
Arnold Sprauer, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprauer of
Mt. Angel, to Miss Irene Mary
Brunning, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Brunnine of Portland.
Mrs. Ira Brunning of Portland,
was solemnized at St. Agatha's
Catholic church on Saturday
morning, August 27, at a nup
tial mass. Rev. Father Lawrence
Eske, O.S.B., officiated before a
large number of relatives and
friends. Gilbert and Delbert
Sprauer, twin brothers of the
bridegroom, served the mass. A
reception was held during the
afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents.
Bernard Seiler of Mt. Angel
served as best man for his cousin
and Leonard Sprauer, a brother,
was an usher.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sprauer
and family and scores of rela
tives motored to Portland for
the ceremony and reception.
MT. ANGEL Following a
honeymoon in British Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprauer
are residing in Portland. Henry
Sprauer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sprauer of Mt. Angel, and
Miss Elexia Driling of Portland
were married at St. Philip Neri
church on July 4.
WORD has come to Salem
relatives of the birth of a daugh
ter, Pamela Sue, on Monday,
August 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
E. Kolbe at Yakima. Mrs. B.
A. Kolbe of Salem is the grand
mother. Mrs. Kolbe is now
visiting in Bellingham, Wash.
Hearing Aid
Center
Zenith
Aurophone
Superphonic
Batteries for all makes of
hearing aids . . . cords for
most instruments.
Let us know your needs!
Mail orders Filled
Promptly
Morris
Optical Co.
444 State St Phone 3-5528
Salem, Oregon
Aleef Ale At
x '( .f
S 1 asjvii'
I
4
v! Jro y f ; '
Fall is almost here
and the off-to-college girl
has a problem or three
in answering the "what-shall-l-wear"
question.
First comes the class
room. Here a plaid skirt
or blouse is not only
comfortable and suit
able but very popular.
Plaids, pockets and full
ness are the desirable
features and here's a
fulfillment of all
three. Forclasswear
and weekday cokedates
they're the perfect thing.
For diversion . . . the
all time favorite wool
dress is tops in adapta
bility to college ways
and wear. Good for
classroom and good to
have for exchanges that
call for more than a
skirt or sweater but noth
ing too dressy.
No girl feels attractively
dressed unless she is
comfortable and knows
her underthings are just
the way she likes
them to be. The
"just-let's-be-practical"
idea still holds and that's
why there's nothing
more popular than a ny
lon jersey slip. It feels
grand on and the
laundry problem virtually
vanishes . . . wash and
dry and wear . . .
that's all there is to
it. Time is a precious
thing at school with little
set aside for ironing. '
Liking your clothes is
knowing that you are
well-dressed , . , and com
fortable at all times.
We'll find these features
together in the new
Fall fashions for co-eds.
?Stcrafbrldie
i