Miss Alsop Bride at
Hopewell Church Rites
Hopewell Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in a candlelight service
In the Seventh Day Adventist church, Hopewell, Miss Eileen
Marie Alsop, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alsop of Fairview,
and Clarence Alfred Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom
of Sandy, exchanged their wedding vows. Elder George T. Dicken-
5on pastor of the Portland Cen
tral Seventh Day Adventist
Surprise Given
For Goldenweds
A surprise party was given
Tuesday to honor Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Davies on the occasion of
their golden wedding, the mem
bers of the Pythian Sisters Cen
tralia lodge No. 1), being the
sponsors.
A wedding cake with the in
scription " 50 years, Alice and
Tom," was cut by the honored
couple.
Mrs. Davies played several
selections on the piano. For
many years she was pianist for
the Pythian Sisters here. The
afternoon was spent informally.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Davies were honored at a re
ception given by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Taylor, and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Davies, Salem, at the Tay
lor home in Portland.
DAYTON A surprise bridal
hower was given by Mrs. La
mlck Lorenzen and her daugh
I ter, Rose Marie, at their home,
kfnr Miss Phvllis Sweeney. Miss
Sweeney Is the bride-elect of
Francis M. Trusty of poruana.
The wedding will be an event of
July 10.
Games were played during
the evening. Balloons hung from
the main light fixture and the
honor guest was asked to break
the balloons in order to find her
gifts. Inside the balloons were
bits of poetry telling where dif
ferent nackages were found.
The group included relatives
and school friends of the honor
guest. Those from out of town
were Mrs. Lewis Trusty and
daughter Shirley, and Mrs. Ed
Carlson of Portland; Mrs. Edwin
Jones of Canby; Mrs. Willard
Fisher and Mrs. John Richard
son of McMinnville, and Mrs
Leonard Roth of Silverton.
There were about 20 present to
enjoy the evening.
Miss Sweeney is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Swee
ney of Dayton. '
WOODBURN Miss Rose
mary Tremblay was honored
with a surprise party Tuesday
evening at the home of her par
ents in honor of her 14th birth
day anniversary by . a group of
friends.
Attending were Miss Eileen
Rogers, Dwain Rogers, Miss Ar
lene Schervem, Miss Patty Lou
McLaughlin, Edward, Robert,
Jeanette, Barbara and Patsy
Bauman, Miss Kerin Magnuson,
Clair, Philip and Marcia La
. Barr, Mrs, E. Kay Fenton, Perry
t Williams, Mrs. Ernest Tremb
lay,' Mrs. Sam Tremblay, the
honored guest, Rosemary Trem
blay, Paul and Joyce Tremblay.
MRS. ELSIE KEYTON of
Lodi, Calif, was a visitor the
' first of the week as guest of
Mrs. Anna Muncey.
church performed the ceremony
in the presence of 135 relatives
and friends.
Miss Shirley Bloom sang ac
companied by Mrs. Ersel Hal
sted who also played the wed
ding marches.
Regal lilies, pink roses, pot
ted ferns with candles were used
for decorations.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white sat
in and tulle wedding gown cut
on princess lines. Her fingertip
veil was held with a beaded
cap. Her flowers were a nose
gay of white roses and lilies of
the valley. The couple stood in
front of an ivy twined white
archway.
Mrs. Veldena Penniger of
Portland, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. She wore
a yellow dress of broadcloth taf
feta and carried a long bouquet
of Talismen roses and sweet
peas. Miss Shirley Bloom and
Mrs. Vivian Campbell, sisters of
the bridegroom were candle
lighters. Ushers were Melvin
Warnock of Hopewell and Fay
Campbell of Carlton. Douglas
Chadwick of Sandy was best
man.
The reception was held at the
home and on lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Campbell where
refreshments we,re served and
gifts were presented. Mrs. Arth
ur Warnock was in charge of
the gifts. Cutting the cakes
were Mrs. Walter Shaw of Yam
hill and Mrs. Merle Campbell.
Cutting ices were aunts of the
bride, Mrs. Marie Thompson,
Portland; Mrs. Daniel Oaks,
Goble. At the punch bowl were
Misses Doris and Dorothy Syme,
Hopewell. Misses Shirley Bloom,
Vivian Campbell and Mrs. Ersel
Halsted and Mrs. Martin Beuse
kamp served.
For going away the bride wore
a navy and gray suit with white
accessories. They left for a
trip to the Oregon Beaches.
At Golf Event
At the weekly Women's golf
day yesterday, Mrs. Werner
Miss Walter
Recent Bride
Woodburn At a three o'clock
ceremony at the Immanuel Lu
theran church on Sunday, June
19 Miss Paula Walter, daughter
of Mr.- and Mrs. W. E. Walter
of Woodburn, was wed to Roger
E. Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Moen of Woodburn, Rev.
Harvin Christianson performed
the nuptials before a setting of
white delphiniums with pink
carnations and gladioluses. Ber
nard Smith sang, accompanied
by Mrs. E. S. Donnelly.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
taffeta gown with a fingertip
veil of white net edged with
lace. She carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid.
Miss Colleen Walter, sister of
the bride was maid of honor
and Miss Eileen Hagenauer and
Miss Anita Miller were brides
maids. Their dresses were of
green marquisette with large
picture hats to match. They
carried nosegays of pink and
white sweet peas.
Thomas V. Engle was the best
man and ushers were Walter
Miller, Jr. and Norman Ash
land. ,
Mrs. Walter wore a navy
crepe dress with pink pnd navy
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink carnations. Mrs. Moen
wore a light blue crepe dress
with black accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
A reception followed the cere-
money in the Lutheran hall.
Mrs. Thomas V, Engle poured
and Miss Eleanor Moen, sister
of the bridegroom, was at the
punch bowl. Mrs. John Lesher
cut the cake with Miss Pat
Houseweart assisting. Miss Opal
Moen, sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Darlene Hughes, and Mrs
Archie Nelson were in charge of
the gift .table. Mrs. Foye Har
per presided over the guest
book.
Following the reception, Mr
and Mrs. Moen left for a trip to
Seattle. For traveling Mrs.
Moen wore a gray sharkskin
suit with black and white ac
cessories and a white orchid
corsage.
The couple will make their
home in Westfir where Mr. Moen
is employed.
The Fourth of July week-end always proves to be the busiest
week-end of the year for horsepeople, and this year it seems to
have outdone itself. The Cherrian horse show on Friday night
promises to be a thoroughly delightful show with several unique
games being staged. Two great rodeos will draw thrill-hunting
crowds over the week-end, the
Molalla Buckeroo and St. Paul's
14th annual show over which
Salem's own Pat Zosel will rule.
Pat has selected as her official
royal outfit a striking blue en
semble of riding trousers and
shirt, the shirt being richly de
corated with a white cutout de
sign. A white Stetson completes
Queen Pat s royal regalia.
Idle chatter: The Saddle
Club's English class which was
organized under the direction of
Bill Fyock has gained much in
terest. Gail Dorr, Jean bmith,
Marian Woods, Wanda O'Brien,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ward, Ann
Woodmansee and Wes Cameron
are a few of the riders who are
taking an active part in the flat
saddle event. . . . The very
young riding set too!; over the
stadium last Friday night to
put on Fun Night for the riders
and the youngsters did a mar
velous job. . . . Nice to see the
Fred Anunsens riding again af
ter a long absence from the are
na. . . . Joyce Randall writes
from Hawaii that she is having
a glorious time on her Island va
cation but still misses riding
Wildfire, her sorrel saddle
horse.
Brown won in class A; Mrs
Reynolds Allen in class B; Mrs.
Glen Stevenson, class C; Mrs,
John Steelhammer and Mrs,
George Hoffman in class D.
HUGE FURNITURE
AUCTION
TODAY
2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
. Don't Miss It
MAURER-BOGARDUS
Furniture Company
"South 12th St. Hi way Junction"
k Boots and Spurs
PEDEE Mrs. C. R. McCor-
mack and Mrs. Stanley Singler
were hostesses at a bridal show
er honoring Miss Helen Bur
bank. The tables were decorated
in pink and yellow with bou
quets of roses. Mrs. F. M. Dyer,
Mrs. C. R. McCormack, Mrs.
Stanley Singler, Mrs. Kenneth
Kilmer sang, accompanied by
Salemites Return
From Trip East
Being welcomed home from. a
trip east are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Phillips, Sr., and Mr,
and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, who
attended the Boy Scouts coun
cil's national conference in Bos
ton and later went to New York
City for the Rotary Internation
al's convention. Also attending
the Rotary event were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry B. Johnson and
daughter Karen, who will be
home later this week, and Mr.
and Mrs. C A. Kells, who are
already home. With the Knapps
were their sons, Ed and Jim,
Mr. Knapp is president . of the
Cascade area council of Boy
Scouts and Mr. Phillips is on the
northwest regional committee.
Following the meeting, the
Knapps toured the New Eng
land states and went into Quebec
and Montreal, then south to Vir
ginia and Washington, D. C.
and home by way of Kansas City
where they visited relatives,
and Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips visited
the New England states, too, and
went to Quebec and Niagara
Falls. They visited in Harris-
burg, Pa., with General and Mrs.
Albert Stackpole and in Wil
mington, Delaware, with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Downs, all of
whom formerly lived in Salem
Mrs. Pat Lyday, who also ac
companied Mrs. K. Kilmer who
sang a solo after a game. Miss
Burbank opened her many gifts
Golf Jamboree at
Woodburn Sunday
Woodburn The golf Jam
boree held Sunday at the Wood
burn golf course to raise funds
for the improvement of the
course was a success with 60
people attending the supper
which followed the play of the
afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs.
Robert E. Lantz, Mrs. P. C.
McLaughlin, Mrs. S. E. Hoefer
and Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo. A re
freshments stand was operated
on the course by the women, the
proceeds going to their own di
vision. Winners in squad play for the
ladies were; A squad, Mrs. Tom
DeArmond, first; Mrs. Carl
Hande, second; Mrs. Tony Paint
er, third and Mrs. George D.
Jones, fourth. B squad, Mrs.
Clyde Smith, first; Miss Merry
McGrath, second; Mrs. Robert E.
Lantz-, third; Mrs. David Cav
ette, fourth.
Winners in the men's squad
play were: A squad, Pat DeJar
din, first; Carl Hande, second;
Ivan- DeArmond and Norman
8 WARNING!
jSHOP EARLY FOR
jOLYMPIA BEER
TO BE ASSURELV
REFRESHMENT.
0LYMPIA BREWING CO., Olympli, With., U.S.A.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June SO, 19497
Eastman, tied for third. B
squad: Lee Withers, first; Wil
liam Merriott, second; Jerry
Plank, third; Robert E. Lantz,
fourth. Tony Painter was win
ner in a special putting contest
and a special prize was awarded
to Mrs. Ivan DeArmond.
Officers Picnic Hosts
Silverton For the pleasure
of Mrs. J. E. Stoy, past worthy
matron of Ramona chapter No.
58, OES, now making her resi
dence in Grants Pass, who was
here visiting many local friends,
the fellow officers of the chapter
arranged an evening picnic in
the Silverton park with the wqr
thy matron, and worthy patron,
Mrs. Ronald Asboe and George
Towe, official hosts.
Festival Court
At Club's Picnic
The Cherryland Festival court
of royalty members were spe
cial guests for the picnic of the
Soroptimist club last evening at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Tay
lor. The special guests included
the festival queen, Miss Patricia
O'Connor, and her four prin
cesses, Miss Dorothy Neufeld,
Miss Katherine Specht, Miss
Grace Kirk and Miss Jeannine
Bentley, also Mrs. Arthur Wed
dle and Mrs. B. O. Schucklng as
chaperons.
Next meeting for the group
will be a business session next
Wednesday noon.
SAVINGS
EARN
SAFELY
at Salem Federal
Your SAVINGS are Federally
Insured Safe to $5000 by the
Federal Savings & Loan Insur
ance Corporation, an agency
of the United States Govern
ment. Invest with confidence
today.
J
560 State Street
facing Court House
SAIEM, OREGON
CURRENT RATE 2ft PER ANNUM
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OPEN 'TIL
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