Events for
Bridal Parties
Are of Interest
With several brides taking
their vows this week-end, the
week is filled with pre-nuptial
dinners and parties.
Friday evening, Mr. and. Mrs.
Robert B. Duncan of Silverton,
will be hosts at a dinner party
following the rehearsal of the
wedding of Miss Harriet Haw
kins, daughter of Mrs. Lora Tay
lor Hawkins, and their son, Wil
liam Duncan. The nuptials will
take place the following even
ing at St. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Covers will be placed for the
bridal couple, their parents and
members of the wedding party
Thursday evening after the
rehearsal of the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Bates
and Kenneth L. Prince, Dr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bates will entertain
with a dinner at their home in
Center street. The wedding will
take place Friday evening at
the First Congregational church.
Guests will be members of the
wedding party, those assisting
at the reception and the parents
of the young couple.
Miss DeTour
Recent Bride
Friday evening, at a Candle
lit n Un T3..U,,4ai.,n
church. Miss Marjorie DeTour,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam DeTour, became the bride
of Darwin Dean Caspell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caspell of
Salem. Rev. Earl Benbow of
Dallas officiated at the 8 o'clock
nuptials.
Miss Glennis Allen played the
wedding music and Morris Mc
Elwee sang.
Lighting tapers was Miss Ar
lyn Sheldon. Only attendant for
the bride was the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Jerry Caspell, who
wore a cinnamon-colored suit
and carried a nosegay of pink
and white carnations. Best man
was Eric Carlson.
The bride wore an ivory wool
uit and carried a Colonial nose
gay of pink and white carnations
centered with blue hydrangea.
Her going-away corsage was
hemerscallis.
Little Miss Sharon Wendland,
dressed in pale blue, greeted
guests, carrying a nosegay of
pink and white pinks.
A reception was held in the
Fireplace room following the
ceremony. Mrs. Reuben Heas
ton, Miss Mona Dabis, Mrs. Rob
ert Dickerson, Miss Jenny Kitch
n and Mrs. Tillman Crook as
sisted. After a week at the Oregon
s beaches fhe couple will be at
home in Salem.
Stayton Plans are being
made by Eva Rebekah lodge for
the district convention here Fri
day, September 12, when the
lodes will nlnv host In Mill ntv
Lyons, Scio and Turner lodges!
ronowing me atternoon s pro-
fam, a dinner will be served at
n.m. Tho Inrnl lnriff will mil
on the initiatory work in the
evening.
Silverton. An executive
meeting of the Church women's
guild will take place Friday eve
ning, September 5, at the home
of Mrs. Olaf Paulson, 321 Mill
street. The regular monthly
meeting will be September 8 at
Mrs. Perry Dowd s home.
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. R
M. Lytz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Lytz and family of Chehalis,
Wash., were dinner guests of
Mrs. C. J. Countiss. R. M. Lytz
Is a cousin of Mrs. Countiss and
Donald Lytz is his nephew.
Recent Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. George Beringer, married Mon
day, August 18, at the First Lutheran church parsonage. Before
her marriage, the bride was Miss Barbara Wade, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Wade of Salem. 'His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Beringer of Gervais. (McEwen studio)
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Simmons-McGilchrist Nuptials
Take Place Tuesday Evening
In an all-while setting of white gladioluses at the First Con
gregational church, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, Miss Bev
erly McGilchrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist,
will become the bride of Bland-
Frank Simmons, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest E. Simmons.
Rev. Godfrey Matthews will
perform the ceremony before a
gathering of the couple's friends
and relatives. Miss Edith Fair-
ham will sing before the rites
and Mrs. Jean Hobson Rich will
accompany her,
White tapers and gladioluses
will mark the pews of the bridal
aisle. Lighting the tapers will be
Miss Helen Gross and Miss Peg
gy Pickett, Pi Beta Phi soror
ity sisters of the bride from
Oregon State college.
They will wear fuchsia taffeta
gowns with matching bands and
clusters of white flowers in their
hair.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride will be gowned in
white satin of simple design
with a bustle back and a medium
train. The neckline will be low
and round, filled with a nylon
yoke and edged with a bertha of
satin. The sleeves will be long
and pointed. The bride's finger
tip length veil will be held in
place with a Juliet cap of satin
with orange blossoms at either
side. She will carry an old-fash
ioned hand bouquet of white
roses and bouvardia, centered
with a white orchid.
Mrs. William R. Shinn, matron
of honor, will wear a yellow
moire taffeta gown with a low,
round neckline and a bustle in
back under which will be a bow
Showing at the bottom of the
skirt in back will be a white ruf
fling of eyelet embroidery.
Identical gowns will be worn
by the bridesmaids, Miss Audrey
Simmons, sister of the bride
groom, in aquamarine, Miss Mar-
cia Curtis, of Coos Bay, in rose
and Mrs. Harold Romberg of
Oregon City in dark powder
blue. Miss Curtis and Mrs. Rom
berg are Pi Beta Phi sorority
sisters of the bride;
Each attendant will wear an
old-fashioned bonnet of maline
which ties under the chin, trim
med with flowers matching
those in maline parasols which
Horse Show and Rodeo
Open at Fair Grounds
Before a record crowd, the night horse show at the stadium on
the Fair Grounds opened Monday night with a parade of cowboys
carrying the colorful flags of the western states. Following was
a parade of the breeding stock Judged earlier in the day. Roy
Simmons, again is manager of the show, and up again from Palo
Alto, Calif., is the judge, George:
Everett and driven by Larry Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, September 2, 1947 7
M"'erson ' i beginning at 8 o'clock. Senator: Gold production in Ncaragua
The combined horse show andiw,, Mnr ,iii hrin nlri inmIl.H frm i,, .
rodeo will be shown each night!ot 5 (rom EuEene (or Wednes- 808 for the vcar 1B37 to S7.U7!.
during Fair week at the stadium'clay evening's performance. I 135 for the year 1945.
Edwards. Ringmaster Charles
A. Barclay and ribbon girl is
Pat Zosel.
Entries have been brought
from California and Washington
with many new strains added
from eastern and south central
Oregon. Combined With the
horse show is the rodeo present
ed by the Christensen brothers
of Eugene.
Opening the horse show were
three gaited pairs; first, Easter
Dainty Supreme and Symphony,
owned by Ellendale Acres of
Eugene; second, Bounder and
Rey Vencedor, owned by Colum
bia Riding Academy of Portland;
third, Ribbon and Lady O' War,
owned by James and Raymond
Hall of Salem; fourth, Bonus,
owned by Dr. J. C. Gray of Al
bany and Sky Rocket, owned by
Mrs. Bob Ferry of Portland.
Scurry race: First, Bonus,
owned by Dr. J. C. Gray of Al
bany with Hugh Bennett up;
second Duke of Hampton, own
ed and ridden by Mrs. Bob Ferry
of Portland; third, Fitzhampton's
the girls will carry over Iheir
arms. The matron of honor will
have bronze dahlias in her para
sol and the bridesmaids will
have pastel asters in theirs.
Best man for his brother will
be Forrest Simmons. Seating the
guests will be John Jerman, Don
Bower, Courtney Jones and Hen
ry Johnson. j
For the wedding, Mrs. McGil-j
christ will wear a grey crepe;
dinner gown with a round neck- j
line and long skirt. It will be em
bellished with sequins and with '
it she will wear a lavendar or
chid and her gloves will be or-i
chid.
Mrs. Simmons will wear a pink i
peach silk crepe gown trimmed
in silver. The neckline is round
and the silver rounds the ,neck
and comes down one side, catch
ing the skirt in a drape below
the waistline. Her long gloves
will be sea-green, matching the
throat of her pale green orchid
At the reception irf the church
parlors, Mrs. Lucille Burnett and
Mrs. Lora Taylor Hawkins will
pour. Mrs. Karl Becke will cut
the cake, assisted by the bride's
sisters-in-law, Mrs. - Stuart-McGilchrist
and Mrs. Elton McGil
christ. Serving the ices will be the
bride's cousin, Mrs. Alvin Mulli
kin of Newberg and passing the
guest book will be Miss Betty
Manoles.
Servers will be Mrs. Marlin
Waarvick of Corvallis, Miss Ruth
Pearcy, Miss Norma Ross, Miss
Dorothy McDermott, and Miss
Joyce Johnson of Portland, Miss
Shirley Attridge of Chehalis,
Wash., all Oregon State Pi Beta
Phis with the bride, Mrs. Rollin
Haag, Miss Carolyn Carson, Miss
Virginia Covert, Mrs. John Jer
man and Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaur-ice.
For going away, the bride will
wear a black and white pin-
check suit with a straight, slit
skirt and rolled collar with a
double row of silver buttons
down the front. Her accessories
will be black and she will wear
a black felt hat with a brim of
rose satin, and a black plume
and veil. Her blouse will be
rose and to her suit will be pin
ned a white orchid.
The couple will drive to Car
mcl down the coast. They will
go to Yosemite and to San Fran
cisco, where they will meet a
Pi Beta Phi sorority sister and
a Phi Delta Theta fraternity
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McReynolds, who are being mar
ried this week in Portland.
The couple will live in Cor
vallis, where Mr. Simmons will
be doing graduate work.
Maurer - Bogardus
Furniture Co.
OPENING SOON
Junction of
S. 12th St. & Pacific Hiway
Watch for Opening Date
Duke, owned by Mrs. L. Ferry of
Portland, Mrs. Ann Ferry, up;
fourth, Sky Pilot, owned and
ridden by Mrs. Robert Turley,
of Salem.
American stock saddle class;
First, Rastam, owned by Hal
Fields of Portland; second, Shar-
ik, owned by Ward Wells of
Oregon City; third, Hanada
owned by A. L. Knighton of
Hood River; fourth, Naddie,
owned by L. Robert Armstrong
of Portland.
Junior fine harness horses:
Firt's Don't Fence Me In, own
ed by Gregory Stables of La
Grande and shown by Bill Fy-
ock; second, Mr. Easter, owned
by Miss Gail Thompson of Se
attle and shown by Bert Cor
by; third, Shangri-La Calsoba
chief, owned by Charles W
Hughey of Portland and shown
by Frank Mangam; fourth. The
Golden King, owned and shown
by Arthur Mason of Tigard.
Five-gaited novice horses:
First. Avacacho Empire, owned
by Gregory's Stables of La-
Grande, shown by Bill Fyock;
second, Vanity Chief, owned and
driven by Ruth Home of Port
land; third, Robert Bruce, own
ed by Louis Surreys of Klamath
Falls and driven by Ross Max
well; fourth, Ross Arden Pal.
owned and driven by Mrs. A.
Draper Coale of Seattle.
Roadsters to bike; First, John
ny Harvester, driven by the own
er, Harry Zell of Portland; sec
ond, Arrow Worthy, driven by
owner Roy Steen of Junction
City; third, Senator Long, driven
bV owner, Loren Kerr of Port
land; fourth, Rhoda Brewer,
owned by Lawrence Walton of
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For Sale at:
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State at Liberty Phone 3118
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BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
Ph. Salem 22445
Picking to begin Saturday, Aug. 23
Granny
says...
These day$, when many people
share telephone lines, I think
it is especially worthwhile to
remember that one of the fin
est words in our language is
neighborlmess.
r Joules lf
VUne neighbors
. ..Aofmlnett
to -I" BenrtMll,"-"he
before ' ,),,., :
ILENDtl WHISCET -K PIQOf (till HillHI iPIIIIS lOSltl 1 flUCI 1 CL SCMKUt. ML 1
7
e . Thank you'- .
The Pa'fic Telpnhnno nnrl Telegraph Company
740 State St. Telephone 24101
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jfar WATERS-ADOLPH BLDG. M . aUlVjIHl
STATE & COMMERCIAL
Salem, Oregon &
HOURS: 8:30 A At lo S:30 PA4. . . Saturdays: 1:30 AM to 1 PM Only