Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

II) Statesman, Salem, Aug. 23, '59 New York Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Schulze of Buffalo, New York, who have been visiting in the capital at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Daniel Schulze. This was Mrs. Schulze's first visit to Oregon. Dr. and Mrs.

Schulze entertained with an at home in honor of the young couple during their stay here. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). Patricia Deeney Is Bride of Otto Krueger on Saturday The newly married Mr. and Mrs. Otto F.

Krueger will be making their home in Kanab, Utah following a wedding trip to Las Vegas. bride, the former Patricia Ann Deeney, the eldest daughter of Mrs. William E. Deeney, and Mr. Krueger is son of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto C. F. Krueger. The couple was married at an impressive ceremony Saturday afternoon at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph E. Vanderbeck officiated at the 2 o'clock rites. Vocalists were Mrs.

David Rhoten and Mrs. C. P. Nelke and Mrs. Raymond Barton was the organist.

The attractive, brunette bride was a picture in her white peau de soie wedding gown as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her brother, John Michael Deeney, who gave her in marriage. The bodice was enchanced with Alencon lace with scalloped neckline and the floor length skirt, which terminated in a brush train, was bouffanted with bias band and large bow in back. Her elbow length illusion veil fell from a pillbox of lace and pearls, scalloped in front. She carried a cascade of white spider chrysanthemums. Walk Before The Bride Four attendant preceded the bride to the altar wearing bon bon pink cotton lace sheath dresses over taffeta styled with cap sleeves and sweetheart necklines.

The skirts were finished with wide flounces at the bottom and they wore pink bow headpieces. They carried waterfall bouquets of flowers. Mrs. Raymond F. Graap Jr.

(Kathleen Deeney) of Portland was her sister's matron and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Wallace P. Carson honor, Thomas Harmon of Portland and Miss Rita Schenk of Hood River. Patty Strickfaden was the flower girl and David Maier the ring bearer. Bradley C.

Krueger served as best man for his brother and seating the guests were Dr. Eugene A. Maier, Robert E. Fehly of Eugene, James A. Miller, Raymond F.

Graap Jr. and Jack M. Strickfaden. Reception Held At Deeney Home For her daughter's nuptials Deeney selected a hunter's green organza dress to which she pinned a gold orchid. Mrs.

Krueger wore a mist blue silk stantung dress and corsage of white orchids for her son's marriage. The couple greeted their guests at a reception at the Fairmount Hill home of the bride's mother. Pouring were Mesdames Miller, Raymond Bonesteele of Corvallis, John R. Caughell and James R. Humphrey, Cutting the cake were Mesdames Urlin S.

Page, Arthur Erickson, Eric R. Nelte and Wallace P. Carson. Assisting were Mesdames Charles Clarke, John Griffith, George Weller, Kenneth Perry, Bradley Krueger, David Rhoten, Robert Monteith of Redwood City, Misses Alice Lehman, Beverly Lockard, Carol and Audrey Krueger, Joan and Mary Griffith, Nancy Miller, Linda Weller and Patty StrickfadenFor traveling the new Mrs. Krueger changed to a grey knit dress with grey and white accessories and a corsage of red cattleya orchids.

Miss Eder Married in Gervais The Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Gervais. was the scene of the wedding of Miss Alita Marie Eder anu Clarence J. Tschantz on Saturday morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Eder of Gervais and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tschantz of Silverton. The 9:30 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. F.

J. Hanley. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and net designed with a lace bodice and Sabrina neckline enhanced with appliqued petals of the lace adorned with sequins. The full skirt was of net ith bands of lace and ended in a chapel train. Her lace trimmed illusion veil was caught to a titra of seed pearls, rhinestones and sequins.

She carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Precede the Bride Mrs. Ralph Duda, sister of the bride, was the honor matron and Miss Margaret Eder, also a sister, and Mrs. Earl Cramer, cousin of thy bride, were the bridesmaids. They wore pastel blue taffeta dresses under swirls of nylon lace with nylon jersey drape and carried bouquets of white carnations.

Clifford 1schantz was his brother's best man and ushers were Andrew Eder, the bride's brother, Arthur Bean and Leonard Stroble. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Eder wore a grey silk dress with black accessories and Mrs. Tschantz chose a light green dress trimmed ir white. Their corsages were white carnations and yellow roses.

After greeting their guests in the foyer the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Longview, Wash. Gaiety Hill Garden Club members and their husbands will meet for a picnic supper Monday night at Silver Creek Falls. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.

Paul VanScoy have returned from moto: trip down the Oregon coast. They visited old friends in Coquille and also in Gold Beach, Brookings, Crescent City and Grants Pass. Impressions Of Opera Festival (This is the fourth of the European music festivals which Prof. and Mrs. Butler are attending this summer and which Prof.

Butler is reporting to The Statesman readers. He is associate professor of piano at Willamette University and covers important musical events for The Statesman.) By STANLEY BUTLER Statesman Music Critic MUNICH, Germany In recent years the opera festival given by the Bavarian State Opera Company in Munich during August has established itself as one of Europe's fine music festivals. We have had the opportunity of hearing Mozart's Marriage of Figaro and his The Abduction from the Seraglio, Wagner's Tannhauser, and Ariadne on Naxos by Richard Strauss. Let me summarize reactions to the singers, to the types of operas, and to the two theaters where these four operas were given. Devotees of opera often have! the greatest interest in knowing their singers.

Perhaps you do know the names of Claire Watson, Karl Kohn, Erika Koth and Richard Holm. These singers had lead roles in the operas seen. It can't be denied that singers with international reputations like Leonie Rysanek or Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau made the deepest impressions. Yet those first named, together with others in supporting roles, were completely adequate. Members of Resident Opera One suspects that most of them in Munich.

Like the utility infielder are members of resident opera or the relief pitcher, how important they are to the life of a community organization, And wouldn't we be much richer if could have a resident opera company? Even if it had to be in Portland. No matter that we're hearing no great singers some of time. The four operas heard showed that musical drama may be presented with either music always present, (Wagner and less so, Strauss) or else secondary or completely absent, (Mozart). With the Mozart it was a revelation how expressive was the quick patter of words in the recitatives, where music almost stands still. Or there were times when the words were spoken.

Then, when the music did re-enter, one was certain it would be important, and one could even sit back with eyes shut to enjoy the music alone. Music Always Present With Wagner music is always present. I must confess that cause the music is always sounding, and so characteristically intense, I sometimes find myself not hearing anything at all, even amidst great clatter, Strauss, coming later, in the 20th century, seemed to combine these two ways in which music may be used in opera. It was a marvel how the singers could shift from conversation into singing without introductions from the orchestra. Wagner's Tannhauster was given in the Prinzregenten Theater, built in 1900.

It is like the Bayreuth Theater, in that there is a sunken orchestra pit and the seats are arranged as in an amphitheater, with no aisles. Particular mention must be made of the en enchanting Cuvillies Theater, where the Mozart and Strauss per as were heard. This has recently been redecorated, after war, in its original rococo style. Here plain surfaces are dissolved by gilded scrolls and tiny stucco figures into the not-quite-real atmosphere that seems to be, appropriately enough, a part of any music by Mozart. No Time on Tickets The above impressions must be qualified by vicissitudes caused either 'by the ignorance of firsttime travellers to Europe or the peculiarities of Europe's ways, depending upon one's point of view.

Twice we missed first acts, because it appears there is a custom of beginning performances at different times (even as early as six o'clock in the evening) so that they will end at about the same time, contrary to our practice. No performance time is printed on the ticket. (Late-comers are not seated until there is an inter. mission, a practice I think we might adopt), So, there are many ways in which we behave, and it has been good learn about a few more. District 3, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Mothers' Memorial Cabin at Champoeg on Monday for an allday study session beginning at 10 a.m.

with a no-host luncheon at noon The Charm That Endures MAPLE is ever new! Visit Our Charm House and Maple Shop Oregon's only model house located on our top floor furnished in Early American Maple. Featuring exclusive representation of such lines as: ETHAN ALLEN NEW ENGLAND SHOPS SPRAGUE CARLTON GOLD-ARO Upholstery COMPLETE SELECTION A FOOL OF LAMPS AND MAPLE GIFTWARE TO ACCENT YOUR FURNISHINGS Free Decorating Consultant Service Budget Terms Open Monday and Friday Evenings or Any Evening by. Appointment GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC. 467 Court St. Phone EM 3-9611 Helen Pietrok Is Married Exchanging their vows at a 10:30 o'clock ceremony at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Stayton Saturday morning, were Miss Helen Alice Pietrok Gerald A.

Usseiman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Pietrok of Lyons and the groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Usselman of Salem. Rev. Bernard Neuman performed the ceremony. Of brocaded satin was the bridal gown fashioned with Empire bodice, a -neckline enhanced with applique of the brocade on the net yoke and sprinkled with iridescent sequins.

The gored skirt ended in a chapel train with a bow. at the wasitline in back with floating panels of satin extending to the hemline. Her fingertip, illusion veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins and she carried a cascade of red Delight roses. The bride's four attendants wore full skirted dresses of lavender brocaded satin and matching velvet bow headdresses with nose veils. They carried cascades of green gladioluses.

Mrs. William Schwarz Jr. was the honor matron and Miss Louise Pietrok, Mrs. Joseph. Gander and Mrs.

Delbert Usselman were the bridesmaids. Two Junior Attendants Kathy Usselman was the flower girl and Jimmy Pietrok the ring bearer. Delbert Usselman served as best man for his brother and ushers were Clarence Pietrok, Joseph Gander, William Schwarz Thomas Pietrok and Francis Hendricks. Mrs. Pietrok wore a navy blue dress with pink accessories and Mrs.

Usselman chose a dusty rose dress with white accessories. Their corsages were pink garnet rosebuds. A reception followed at St. Mary's dining room. Miss Teresa Pietrok, Mrs.

Clarence Pietrok and Miss Mary Pietrok poured. Mrs. Theodore Stuckart and Mrs. Tony Englehart cut the cake. When the couple left on their wedding trip to Nevada and California the new Mrs.

Usselman wore a brown and black check dress with matching jacket and black accessories. After September 1 the couple will be at home in Salem at 1950 24th St. Guild Will Hear Mrs. Kleihege The Christian Service Guild of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lester Fish, Route 3, Box 915A, at 8 p.m.

The speaker be Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, who will tell of her trip to the WSWS convention in Ohio. Mrs.

Merrill Sanders, will bring the devotions. Merle Hines is heading the program committee, assisted by Mrs. M. a D. Cochell, Mrs.

Earl Weathers and Mrs. Amos Hagner. Mrs. Vivian Garber is chairman of the refreshment committee with Mrs. Carmen Rothgeb assisting.

Married in Stayton bride of Saturday morning was Mrs. (Helen Alice Pietrok), daughter of Mr. Pietrok of Lyons. The groom the Michael Usselman of Salem. The the Immaculate Conception Catholic (Steimonts Studio).

Open House Will Honor Georges Mr. and Mrs. A. J. George will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house at their home, 1596 13th St.

SE, on Sunday, August 30. Friends are invited through the press to call between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Guyles George, son and Hutchins, daughter-in-law, and Mrs.

Ida daughter, are arranging the anniversary party. were married at Bloomfield, Missouri on August 30, 1909. They moved to Nampa, Idaho in 1918 and from there moved to Salem in 1923. They lived five miles east of Salem for one year and then moved to South 13th Street, where they still reside. They had three children to which two are still living, a daughter, Mrs.

Ida Hutchins of Portland, and a son, Guyles George of Salem. They have three grandchildren and one, great grandchild. as a city foreman for many years, retiring in 1952. Board members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Salem Credit Bureau.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Wesley Roberts and Miss Astrid Severin. SALEM'S LEADING FASHION STORE CORNER OF AND LIBERTY FLATS Styled TO THE FUTURE WITH THAT FLAIR BY Nathan AND SUPERB CRAFTSMANSHIP BY BROGAN OF CALIFORNIA FLATS AND SQUASH HEELS BLACK AND BROWN AAAA TO TO 10, OTHERS TO 11: 1298 Rose Walery a Bride At a nuptial mass at St. Vincent 'dePaul Catholic Church on Saturday morning Miss Rose Marie Waland Denzel Ray Sartin exchanged their marriage vows, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter A. Walery and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Sartin of Zillah, Wash.

Father John J. Reedy officiated at the rites and Wayne Meusey was the organist and vocalist. The bride wore a classic gown of white satin with bodice of imported lace designed with a double tier bertha collar of lace and a deep yoke o. satin and tulle edged with the lace. The full skirt fell into a cathedral train.

Her fingertip, illusion veil was held in place with a. seed pearl tiara. She carried a white prayer book marked with white gladioluses and allysum. The two attendants, Mrs. Merrill W.

Lee, the matron of honor, and Mrs. LeRoy McDougal, the bridesn.aid, wore sand beige taffeta sheath dresses with copper net overskirts and matching headpieces of taffeta and net. They carried white baskets tied with yellow bows and filled with autumn colored flowers. Bride's Brother Best Man Robert P. Walery, brother of the bride, was best man ushers were LeRoy McDougal and Merritt Lee.

An ivory and beige brocaded sheath dress with corsage of orange gladioluses and white geraniums was chosen by the bride's mother. Mrs. Sartin wore a dark blue dress with white collar and her flowers were white gladioluses and pink geraniums. A reception followed at the Walery home on Ladd Avenue. Pouring were Mrs.

Rosalie Sheard, Miss Marie Huth, godmother of the bride, and Mrs. Sam Harbison of Medford. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Joseph Walery and Mrs. Joseph Reuter, the bride's aunts.

sisting were Miss Joan Harbison, Miss Mary inn Johnson, and Miss Janet Straughan of Portland. The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon along the Oregon and Washington coasts and for traveling the blue new Mrs. brocaded Sartin silk wore sheath A copper dress with navy accessories, The couple will make their home in Salem. A bride of Saturday evening was Mrs. Harold Bernarr Gigstad (Karen Lynell Hall), daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Hall. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar G. Gigstad of Sweet Home. The ceremony took place at the First Methodist Church. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). Gigstad-Hall Rites Read at First Methodist Church The First Methodist Church Miss Karen Lynell Hall and Harold the evening.

bridegroom's The bride is parents the daughter, Sweet Home. Dr. Brooks H. Moore officiated Hostesses to Honor Miss Zeller Miss Marilyn Zeller, who will be married to Bryce Adkins on September 12, will be the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower for which Mrs. Carl Aschenbrenner and her daughter, Miss Brenda Aschenbrenner, will be hostesses on Thursday evening at their Felton Street home.

Miss Zeller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Zeller and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L.

Adkins of Portland. The wedding will take place at the First Congregational Church. Forty guests have been invited to the miscellaneous shower and a dessert supper will be served by the hostesses. Coming from out-oftown for the party are Mrs. Preston Adkins and her two daughtersin-law, Mrs.

Preston N. Adkins of Portland and Mrs. Norris Adkins of Sacramento, who is presently visiting in Portland. Jason Lee Circles Slate Meetings Circles of the Jason Lee Methodist Church have scheduled meetings for the coming week as follows: Clara Swain Circle will meet with Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Kirby Room of the church, at 1:30 p.m.

Laura Austin Circle will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. E. W. Gallagher and Mrs.

Caroline Battleson as hostesses. The Anna Lee Circle will meet for a covered dish picnic luncheon at Bush's Pasture at noon. was the setting for the Bernarr Gigstad of Sweet of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

and Mrs. Oscar G. at the 8 o'clock ceremony, was followed by a reception Carrier Room. Of white faille was the gown fashioned with a neckline of imported cotton enhanced with iridescent The bodice was draped side terminating to a point and finished with a large sequin trimmed lace was on each side of the bouffant Her fingertip veil cascaded tiara of sequins and carried a white Bible topped yellow roses and white themums accented with The two attendants wore cent apricot taffeta dresses flared skirts and draped bunds with a folded panel They carried cascades of and bronze pompon mums and ivy. Miss Elaine son was the honor maid Carolyn Brissenden of was the bridesmaid.

Kathryn of Eugene, niece of the flower girl. Brother Is Best Man wedding of Home on Hall and Gigstad of which in the bridal rounded lace sequins. on each in back bow. The repeated skirt. from a and she chrysanivy.

irideswith cummerin back. yellow chrysantheMagnu- and Miss Portland Hall bride, was Edwin Gigstad of Creswell served as best man for his brother. Ushers included Bill Ennis of Sweet Home, brother-in-law of the groom, and Wendell Hall of Eugene, brother of the bride. A rose colored crepe dress with lace trim and' navy accessories was worn by the bride's mother and Mrs. Gigstad chose a two-tone royal blue sheath dress with matching accessories.

Their corsages were feathered carnations. Pouring at the reception were Mrs. Eleanor Buchanon of Sweet Home and Mrs. Franklin Woelk, cousin of the bride. Cutting the cake were Mrs.

James Sams, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Willard Webb, the bride's aunt. For their wedding trip to the Oregon beaches and lakes the new Mrs. Gigstad wore an aqua knit suit with black accessories. The couple will reside in Corvallis, while the bride completes her senfor year at Oregon', State.

Mr. Gigstad is employed at Rickreall. CLUB CALENDAR Monday District 3, DAR study session, Mothers' Memorial Cabin at Champoeg, 10 a.m., no-host luncheon at noon. Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW Hall, 2 p.m. Tuesday Salem Credit Women's Breakfast Club executive board at Salem Credit Bureau, 7:30 p.m.

Bridegroom! Best Mani Usher! Father of the Bride! RENT the Newest Style WEDDING FORMALS Tuxedo, Full Dress, Cutaway, Strollerwhatever the wedding calls for you'll find here, freshly cleaned, neatly pressed, and expertly fitted to all nembers of your wedding party. It's convenient, and it's economical to RENT formal wear. Bring in your party to be fitted! BISHOP Gerald A. Usselman and Mrs. Phillip G.

son of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony took place at Church in Stayton. Party at Meissners Thirty-five Centralia Temple, Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias attended the garden party and no-host. supper at the Kingwood Heights home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Meissner Tuesday evening. The occasion also marked the Meissners second wedding anniversary and the guests individually congratulated the couple on a tape.

recording. Colored sildes of Hawaiian trip followed the dinner. Mrs. W. J.

Peck presented the couple with an anniversary cake. Monthly noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Zonta Club will be held at the Senator Hotel day noon. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Stacey will talk to the group and show slides on "This Animal Called Regular business session for members of Marion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held Monday at the VFW Hall at 8 p.m. Christ Lutheran Circles to Meet The Circles of the Women of Christ Lutheran Church will hold a joint August Fellowship meeting on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the church parlor, featuring a garden theme on floral arrangements. A demonstration on church floral arrangements will be presented and the women will bring arrangements to be judged.

The program, "The Christ Possessed Life in Family Relations" will be presented by Mrs. E. E. Buschert and Mrs. Haven Bolmeier.

Hostesses for the evening are members of the Martha Circle with Mrs. Quentin Rowland, chairman. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Anthony Carnine and son, Bruce, of Shrevesport, are visiting her parents and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Etzel and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carnine. A Anthony Carnine is stationed at the Barksdale Air Force Base as a jet mechanic. "good news" by one strapless bra that really stays up! Criss-cross bands of latex cling lightly yet firmly tc your back, stay persistently in place.

And, thanks to a revolutionary new fabric-cotton with a foam inner lining-contour cups will never lose their shape. In white, with easy hook-eye front closing, sizes 32 to 36, and C. The good news we've saved for last? It's only 3.95. Foundations, 2nd floor "good news" by order by mail, phone 3.95 Salem, Oregon Please send me the following Warner's Good News bras Quantity Name Address City Zone State Check Charge a C. 0.

D. Please enclose postage beyond tree delivery zone. get green stamps at Lipman's, too.