State Fair
Events Soon
In Spotlight
Salemites are busy this week
getting all set for the annual
State Fair opening next Mon
day. As usual, many visitors
will be guests at homes in the
capital.
In addition to all the regular
fair exhibits and events, special
Interest as always centers on the
races and the nightly horse
how.
Among those reserving boxes
at the races are: Stanley Smith,
Al and Carl Gerling, Sidney L.
Stevens, L. A. Ballmer, Carl
Hogg, Mike Paynter, Mrs. Wal
ter Cline, J. H. Shortridge, Wil
liam Schlitt, George Flagg, John
Steelhammer, George Childs,
Murray Kemp o f Portland,
Douglas Yeater, Arnold Krue
ger, Howard Maple, Russell
Wright, Carl Smith, Bert Corby
of Seattle, Dr. E. E. Boring, Jim
Cook, H. E. Steen of Eugene,
Frank A. Doerfler, Jim Bird.
For the horse show, those re
serving boxes include: L. A.
Ballmer, Carl Hogg, Mike Payn
ter,. Mrs. W. H. Chapman of Eu
gene, Dr. E. S. Fortner, Dr. J.
C. Gray of Albany, Gerald
J; Frank of Portland, Tom Allen,
Ben Kreasey, Van Wieder, Bert
Corby of Seattle, Holly Jack
son, Mrs. Jack Eyerly, Miss
Georgia Dale of Eugene.
Also of interest in connec
tion with the horse show is
report that United States Sen
ator Wayne L. Morse will be
her to enter one of his horses
In the nightly show.
For Miss Bodeen
Sllverton Among the many
social affairs in compliment to
Miss Verna Bodeen, fiance of
Byron Fry, was the Sunday aft
ernoon dessert luncheon and
presentation of a group gift to
the bride-elect, with Miss Gale
Jackson and Miss 'Dorothea
Scarth co-hostesses at the home
of Miss Jackson's parents, the
Edmond Jacksons of Geiser ad
dition. Miss Bodeen recently moved
to Yamhill from the SilVerton
Hills home with her family.
The luncheon table was cen
tered with a tiny floral .umbrel
la covered with summer chry
santhemums. Each guest was
given a place card of an imita
tion small rolling pin in white
In which she found her fortune
told. During the afternoon con
test games were enjoyed and
each guest wrote "Advice to the
Bride," making up a booklet
Seated at the table were the
complimented guest, Miss Bo
deen, Mrs. A. Sacher, Miss Alice
Miller, Miss Sylvia Lucht of Mt.
Angel, Mrs. Don Miller and the
hostesses, Miss Jackson and Miss
Scarth.
Having a part in the gift was
Miss Edythe Holland who was
unable to attend.
SALEM REBEKAH lodge No.
1 was entertained Monday eve
ning by the F. L. club whose
members gave a program of
music and fun. The F. L. club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Colent Lonsberry, 1577 Court
street on Thursday at 8 p.m.
The Rebekah reception com
mlttee for September will be
Mrs. Margaret Sisk, Mrs. Carl
Staats, Mrs. Merlin Ready, Mrs
LaVer Applegate, Miss Wilda
Blegmund, Mrs. Marguerite Simon.
Mrs. William Gardner and her
eommittee served refreshments
In the dining room Monday.
IN WELCOME to Dr. J. Alan
King and Dr. Winfield Need-
ham as new members of the
Power, Buren, Miller, Lance
field and King clinic, Dr. and
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Wed In Portland The marriage of Mrs. William H. Egan,
the former Lois Maxine Mansfield, was solemnized August 20
in St. Mary's cathedral, Portland. The bride Is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Bert Mansfield of Portland and Mr. Egan is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Egan of Brooks. The
couple are to reside in Salem. (Logan-Markham studio,
Portland).
Goes to Hillsboro
Miss Joyce Reeves has left for
Hillsboro where she has accept
ed a position as teacher of phy
sical education in the high
school. Miss Reeves, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Reeves,
was graduated in June from
Willamette university. This
week she has been attending a
workshop at the Hillsboro
schools, the school term to open
next Tuesday.
Miss Reeves was In Portland
Friday to attend the wedding of
a Chi Omega sorority sister,
Miss Helen Blevins, and John
Martin, and was in Camas, Sat
urday to attend the wedding of
another sorority sister, Miss
Marjorie Andresen, who was
married to Bruce Barker.
Mrs. Vern W. Miller entertain
ed last evening at the American
Legion club at an informal din
ner. Dr. Needham has been on
the staff since last fall and Dr.
King will enter September 1
He it a brother of Dr. A. Ter-
ranee King who is with the
clinic.
At the dinner places were
marked for Dr. J. Alan King
Dr. Winfield Needham, Dr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Power, Dr. and
Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren, Dr. and
Mrs. Stuart Lancefield, Dr. and
Mrs. A. Terrance King, Dr. and
Mrs. Vern W. Miller.
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs
Larry Harrahill of Vancouver,
Wash., were honored on Sun
day when his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Harrahill of Mt.
Angel, were hosts at a picnic
at Silver Creek park, to mark
the sixth anniversary of the
younger couple's marriage. Pres
ent were their two young daugh
ters, Mary Eileen and Laurie
Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harrahill of Forest Grove, who
were married on August 27,
while he was in pilot training at
Moore Field, Tex.
Mary Eileen, celebrating her
fifth birthday anniversary on
August 28, shared honors with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrahill
lived in Texas, coming west last
April. He will attend Clark
Junior college at Vancouver,
where he is majoring in journalism.
meeting tnis evening are
a group of Beta Sigma Phi mem
bers at the YWCA at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of organizing a
Beta Sigma Phi city council.
SPINSTERS club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Roger Schnell, Mrs. Robert El
gin assisting. Sixteen attended.
Plans were made for the first
big meeting of the fall on Sep
tember 19.
Salem Man I
Wed in Bend
Married Saturday morning,
August 21, at a ceremony in the
First Methodist church at Bend
were Miss Lola Arlene Zastera,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Zastera of that city, and Robert
Bowen Bennett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett of Salem.
The service was read at 10
o'clock by the Rev. D. L. Pen-
hollow of Redmond, the double
ring ceremony being used. The
church was decorated with bas
kets of pastel phlox and baby
breath, and at the altar were
pink, white and red gladioluses
James Bennett of Hagerman,
Idaho, cousin of the bridegroom,
was soloist at the wedding and
Joe Brazie of Salem was at the
organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
Ivory slipper satin, designed
with sweetheart neckline, long
tight-fitting sleeves and full
train. The fingertip veil was
arranged from a sweetheart ti
ara detailed with seed pearls.
The bride carried a white Bible
with an orchid and shower of
forget-me-nots.
Mrs. Melva Jo Brabham was
her sister's honor attendant
Bridesmaids were Miss Ellen
Montague of Newberg and Mrs.
Richard Gatke of Klamath Falls
All the attendants wore Identi
cal dresses, made with fitted
bodices, ruffled shoulder lines
and full, skirts, Mrs. Brabham
being In blue, the bridesmaids
in pink taffeta. They all car
ried nosegays of sweet peas and
wore the same flowers In their
hair.
Susan Brabham, niece of the
bride, was flower girl and wore
a floor-length frock of blue taf
feta and carried a tiny basket
of flowers.
The candlelighters were Miss
es Doris and Lor,etha Huetl,
cousins of the bride. They wore
aqua gowns, styled similarly to
the dresses of the bride's attend
ants. Frank M. Bennett, Portland,
attended his brother as best
man. Ushers were Richard
Bennett and Donald Bennett,
brothers of the bridegroom,
Richard Mase of Salem and
Leonard Zastera, brother of the
bride.
A garden reception at the
Zastera home followed the serv
ice.
Besides the bridegroom's par
ents and those in the wedding
party, others from Salem at
tending the wedding included
Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy and
Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy.
For traveling the bride wore
a gray suit with pink and dark
gray accessories and corsage of
orchids.
Following a trip to Rainier
National park the couple are at
home In Salem at 468 North
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Wedding Is
Friday Event
Woodburn The First Chris
tian church at Woodburn was
the setting for the wedding of
Miss Phyllis Alexander, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Alexander and Lewis Walker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Walk
er, all of Woodburn. The cere
mony was solemnized Friday
evening, August 26 at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Donald Priest officiat
ed at the candlelight ceremony,
Decorations of pink and white
gladioluses were arranged about
the church and the candles were
lighted by Misses Alice Baglien
and Darlene Ostrom. Soloist
was Miss Arlyss Nelson, accom
panied by Miss Patricia Withers
who also played the wedding
music.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a wedding gown of white
brocaded satin with full length
train and a veil of fingertip
length. Her bouquet was of red
roses.
Miss Barbara Glass, maid of
honor, was gowned in blue satin
and carried pink and white
gladioluses. Bridesmaids were
Miss Beatrice Keener and Miss
Ardith Gates, aunt of the bride.
They wore pink chiffon frocks
and also carried pink and white
gladoluses. Joe E. Walker, Jr.,
was. best man for his brother.
Groomsmen were John Math
ews and Dick Alexander, broth
er of the bride, and ushers were
Capita Journal, Salem, Orev Wednesday, Aug:. 81, 1949 7
August Bride Wed recent
ly at a ceremony in St. Paul's
Episcopal church was Mrs.
Frederick Howard Graham,
the former Dorothy Ann Hob
son. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hobson of Molalla and Mr.
Graham is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Graham of Long
view. The couple will reside
at Dayton. (Kennell-Ellis stu
dio picture)
Gene Coleman and Samuel Anderson.
A reception in the church
basement followed the cere
mony. Mrs. Joe Walker, Jr.,
cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Roy
Beckwith served punch, Mrs.
Clair Nelson passed the guest
book, Mrs Sager and Mrs. Helen
Stovall of Vancouver, Wash.,
aunt of the bride, assisted in
serving. Miss Dorothy Oakes
and Miss Arvis Applegate at
tended at the gift table.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for
a wedding trip to Victoria and
Vancouver, B.C., and on their
return will be at home at 763
Blaine street. Mrs. Walker
wore a blue taffeta afternoon
dress with black accessories for
traveling.
The bridegroom was gradu
ated from Woodburn high
school in the class of 1948 and
is in business here with his
father and brother. The bride
is a junior at Woodburn high
school and will resume her
studies this fall.
Winter. Both will be seniors
at Willamette university this
year. Mr Bennett served for a
year in the navy at the close of
the war.
100 EXTRA
lor 2 weeks "Just in case"
COSTS ONLY $1.40
Get $100 from Personal on sal
rs , furniture, or car. If used re
pay Personal in monthly amounts.
If not used, return it after 2 weeks
and pay only $1.40 charges.
Loans made to pay bills, medical
expenses, repairs and other needs.
LOANS $25 to $500 on Auto
FINANCE CO.
518 State St. Room 125
C. R. ALLEN, Mgr.
Lip. S-I23 M-165
Phone 2-24(14
Loam imdt te raridtntt of an Mnwndlns towM
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SIX DAYS -ALL WEEK
SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Women's and Children's Dresses Men's Clothing
GROCERIES and GIFTS
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1275 N. Church Street
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State & Liberty Sts., Salem
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