Capital
Edited by MARIAN
nffwrimrnr
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 12, 1949
Miss Hale,
Mr. Allport
Betrothed
A surprise was revealed for
friends calling last evening at
the open house at the Manbrin
Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
A. Hale, the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Pa tricia Hale, to
Dean Allport, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Allport, being an
flounced.
Guests learned the news when
served, miniature flags bearing
the names of the couple.
The open house, attended by a
large group of friends, was giv
en to fete Midshipman Paul A,
Hale, Jr., who is returning this
week to the U.S. naval academy
at Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale and the
triplets, the son, Midshipman
Hale, and the daughters. Misses
Patricia and Doris, greeted
guests informally near the door.
Mrs. Hale wore a deep taupe
dress with a nosegay corsage of
pink and white carnations and
asters. The two sisters wore sa
tin ballerina length gowns, Miss
Patricia in blue, Miss Dons in
pink, with wristlet nosegay cor
sages. The serving table was set with
white satin and a handmade lace
overcloth. At the back were ar
ranged two tall bouquets of blue
and white delphiniums at either
side of a wall mirror. A ship
stood between the bouquets with
low arrangements of white Es
ther Read daisies and blue aga-
thaea daisies in front, carrying
out the colors in honor of Mid
hipman Hale. Blue and white
candles also were used on the
table. A large number of friends
of the hostess and her daughters
assisted in serving.
No plans are announced for
the wedding of Miss Patricia
Hale and Mr. Allport. The bride-to-be
was graduated from Salem
schools and attended Oregon
State college and the Maryland
College for Women. Mr. Allport
also finished his work in Salem
schools and plans to continue
college work this fall. He was in
the navy during the war.
Church Circles
Circles of the First Methodist
church will resume their fall
meetings this week following a
two-months vacation. They are
to meet on Wednesday as fol
lows: No. 1, at the home of Mrs.
Lenora Mickey, 837 South 12th,
1:15 p. hi.; No. 2, place to be an
nounced; No. 3, at the horn of
Mrs. Floyd McNall, 685 North
Church, 1:15 p. m., Mrs. Zella
Hoggy, Mrs. L. P. Bennett and
Mrs. G. W. Moore assisting; No.
4, at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Lindbeck, 540 North 22nd, 1:15
p. m., Mrs. George Penson assist
ing: No. 5 at the home of Mrs.
J. P. Foley, 1505 North 21st,
1:15 p. m., Mrs. G. H. Barge as
sisting; No. 6, at the church fel
lowship room with Mrs. W. E.
Kirk as hostess; No. 7, at the
home of Mrs. Franklin Ward,
425 North 23rd., 8 p. m., Mrs.
Charles Paeth and Mrs. David
Scott assisting.
WOODBURN Mrs. Edgar
Tweed was winner at the Wood
burn golf club, Thursday, In the
contest for the fewest putts in
the regular play.
The annual fall tournament
was started and pairings were
announced. Hostesses at lunch
eon were Mrs. Erma Sturgis,
Mrs. Everett Ramp and Mrs.
Tom DeArmond. For next Thurs
day the committee will be Mrs.
Tweed and Mrs. David Cavett.
Women
LOWRY FISCHKB
imi'iin nn 1 rr'-i r
Named Chairman
Miss Mary Kay Toohey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Toohey, Salem, is general chair
man for initiation week at Mary-
lhurst college, September 19 to
23. A sophomore, Miss Toohey
has chosen members of her class
to head the various committees.
Events planned for the week
are informal initiation ceremo
nies for the freshmen, a noon
mixer, a tea in Flavia salon, a
fireside party, and a presenta
tion assembly. The traditional
welcome dance, Green Prelude,
is scheduled for October 7.
A pre-rcgistration picnic for
new students was held on the
campus last Sunday.
Miss Warner and
Mr. Ryan Wed
Miss Sara Elizabeth Warner
and Harry L. Ryan, both gradu
ates of Willamette university
with the class of last June, were
married Friday evening at a
ceremony in the First Congrega
tional church, Dr. Seth R. Hunt
ington reading the rites at 8:30
o'clock. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Warner
of Renton, Wash., and Mr. Ryan
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Ryan of Eureka, Calif.
Several Salem friends assisted
at the service and reception fol
lowing. Soloist at the wedding
was Miss Joy Bushnell of Sher
wood and Miss Ruth Bedford
played the organ.
The bride wore a gown of lace
and marquisette over satin, de
signed with square neckline,
longe sleeves and medium train.
The fingertip veil was arranged
from a small lace cap. For her
flowers the bride carried a cas
cade of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. R. W. Morris of St.
Mary's Okla. was matron of
honor. She was dressed in yel
low. Miss Fern Ingram of Al
bany and Mrs. Richard Hartley
of Salem were bridesmaids, both
wearing green. All three attend
ants' gowns were of lace and
marquisette over taffeta and
each wore a lace cap matching
her gown and each carried an
arm bouquet of spider chrysan
themums and bouvardia in colors
matching her gown but with con
trasting ribbons.
Miss Dolores Spelbrink and
Miss Nanette Pratt, the latter of
Winslow, Wash., lighted the tap
ers. They wore orchid taffeta
gowns and small floral coronets.
Richard Hartley of Salem was
best man. Ushering were Harry
Summers of Powers, Paul Ben
age, Thomas Warner, brother of
the bride, and Dean Barnhart.
For the wedding the bride's
mother wore a royal blue gown
with dusty pink accessories and
corsage of orchids, and the
bridegroom's mother wore pale
blue lace with black accessories
and corsage of orchids.
The reception was at the Al
pha Chi Omega sorority house.
Mrs. C. L. Davis, an aunt of the
bride, was at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Dean Barnhart served the
cake. Assisting at the reception
were Miss Mary Lynne Scott of
Bend, Miss Margaret Powell of
Beaverton, Miss Vera Jack, Miss
Carlotta Hendricks of Fossil.
Mrs. Stanley Girod of Portland.
Miss Ellen Reynolds, Miss Doris
Kimball, Miss Sally Kibbey, the
latter of Coos Bay. Mrs. La Verne
Shuholm provided music dur
ing the reception.
For going away the bride wore
a green gabardine suit with
brown accessories and corsage of
yellow orchids. The couple are
to live at San Francisco.
Regulation
Gym Shorts
Whirt Cotton Gabardine,
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Wedding at
Church
Saturday Eve
Chrysanthemums and gladio
luses in fall shades and candle
light decorated the First Metho
dist church Saturday evening
for the wedding of Miss Janice
Middleton and LaVern Hiebert,
and lighted candles were at the
pews and down the processional
aisles. The service was solemn
ized at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Brooks
Moore officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. E. L. Crawford and Mr.
Hiebert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels E. Hiebert of Salem.
At the wedding Ronald Crav
en sang "Always" and "Through
the Years." and during the cere
mony, "The Lord's Prayer," Joe
Brazie and Mrs. Craven being
at the organ.
Lighting the tapers were Miss
Marian Sayre of Brooks and
Miss Barbara Smith. They were
in apple green frocks and wore
mitts matching their dresses and
flower bands in their hair.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Roger
Middleton. The wedding dress
was of white organza, fash
ioned with long pointed sleeves,
a tiered skirt with orange blos
som trim and a full train. The
fingertip veil of illusion, ar
ranged from a crown of steph
anotis, was trimmed with lace
from her mother's Willamette
university graduation dress.
The bride carried a handker
chief carried by her great aunt
in Minnesota 57 years ago. Her
flowers were a spray of steph
anotis and white fluffy chrysan
themums. Mrs. Allen Barllett of Ocean-
lake was the honor attendant.
She wore an orchid organza
gown designed with bustle in
back and a tiered skirt. Miss
Lois Ruecker in peach organza,
Miss Patricia Carver in maize
yellow organza, and Mrs. Stan
ley Girod of Portland in blue
aqua organza were the brides
maids. Their dresses were iden
tical in style, with bustle in
back. All four attendants wore
head ruffles with flower bands
and each carried a nosegay of
chrysanthemums with short rib
bons matching her gown.
Best man was Jerry Clay.
Ushering were Darwyn Hie
bert, brother of the bridegroom,
Dan McCall and Richard Cole.
For the wedding the bride's
mother, Mrs. Crawford, wore an
aqua pastel gown with bronze
roses and Mrs. Hiebert, mother
of the bridegroom, was in teal
blue with pink roses.
The reception was given in
the Carrier room at the church.
Mrs. William Howard served
the cake. Mrs. Frank Hiebert,
Dallas, aunt of the bridegroom.
and Mrs. John A. Graef, Spo
kane, aunt of the bride, poured.
Miss Patricia Long. Mrs. Jerry
Clay, Mrs. Bryce White, all as
sisted in serving. Mrs. Steve
Anderson passed the guest book.
Asters in fall shades and be
gonias, all from the garden of
the bride's grandmother. Mrs.
Lelace H. Ellis, decorated the
reception room.
For traveling the bride wore
a kelly green suit with gold ac
cessories and flowers from the
center of her bridal bouquet.
Following a trip to Victoria
they will be at home at 1055
North 22nd street. Both are
Willamette university students.
CHI OMEGA alumnae are
meeting this evening at the
chapter house at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
George Hill and Mrs. Irving
Brown to be hostesses.
New officers will preside al
Ihe business session, Including
Mrs. Francis T. Wade as presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Moe as vice
president; Mrs. Jackson Haze
led, secretary; Miss Margaret
Allen, treasurer.
IlSOw&ttMMtatl . t 'lis
Wed at Amity Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chambers were
married August 20 in Amity. The bride is the former Vida
Van Horn, daughter of Mrs. Willaim Richter of Amity and
Mr. Chambers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Chambers of
Salem. (Fouget studio, McMinnville)
Colorful Horse Show Ends Saturday
The formal horse show in con
junction with the State Fair
concluded Saturday, a capacity
crowd turning out to see the per
formances in the various events.
Dramatic moment of the
show, of course, came with the
roadsters $500 stake and the
spectacular spill which sent Sen
ator Wayne L. Morse to the hos
pital. An account of the acci
dent is elsewhere in the paper.
Throughout the week the
horse show proved to be an out
standing one because of the
many horses in each class "old
timers" who have come to the
show year after year declaring
they did not believe they would
see the day there would be so
many entries in some of the
classes the five-gaited saddle
horses event, as illustration,
with 13 entries Saturday eve
ning. First and second winners in
the horse show part of the en
tertainment for Saturday in
cluded the following:
Hunters Duffy Malone, own
ed by Peggy Turley, Salem, rid
den by Joe Wallingford, first;
Ribbon, owned and ridden by
Carolyn Hall, Richland, Wash.,
second.
Thrce-gaited saddle horses
First, to Mary Ann McDonald,
owned and ridden by Tom Met
calf, Tacoma; Maple Cricket,
owned and ridden by Jeanne De
Laittre, Oswego, second.
nacKney narness ponies
First, to Top Hat, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, Port
land, driven by Mr. Zimmer
man; second, to Speculator,
owned by Double W ranch, Con
cord, Calif., driven by Theodore
C. Wood.
Roadsters $500 stake First,
to May Morn, owned by Vida
Mia farm, Northridge, Calif.,
driven by R. L. Smith; second,
to Mr. Jones, owned and driven
by Loren Kerr, Portland.
Fine harness horses First, to
Bourbon's Linda Supreme, own
ed by Mrs. K. W. Jerauld, driv
en by Lee Butler; second, to
Prince Oregon Supreme, owned
by Georgia Dale, Eugene, driv
en by Tuck Higgins.
these
fashions
U113
Five-gaued saddle horses
First, to Easter Stonewall, own
ed by McLellan stables, Seattle,
ridden by Bert Corby; second,
to Stonewall Dare, owned by
Vida Mia farm, Northridge,
Calif., ridden by R. L. Smith.
The trophy donated by the
Marion hotel for the three-gait-
ed saddle horses was presented
by Mrs. G. Clerico. Mrs. Collis
Johnson presented the trophy
given by Interstate Tractor
company for tne fine harness
horses, and Mrs. Roy H. Sim
mons presented the trophy from
the Roy H. Simmons loans and
insurance company for the five-
gaited saddle horses.
WSCS Group
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Leslie Meth
odist church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in
the church parlors for a salad
luncheon. Mrs. Emil Stripling
and Mrs. R. A. Montgomery are
hostesses for the social hour. Mrs.
A. W. Metzger is arranging the
devotion period. Rev. G. Wesley
Turner, pastor of Leslie church,
will speak on "Our Faith." There
will be a business session to be
concluded with a gift box open
ing.
MEETING this evening Is
Marion auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars hall at 8 o'clock
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DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR
Miss Tate Wed
Impressive Church Rites
An all-white setting and a theme of gold and blue In the gowns
of the bride's attendants featured the wedding of Miss Marjorie
Tate and Lawrence Christian, Saturday evening, in the First
Congregational church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulwin M. Tate of
Sublimity, Mr. Christian the-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
R. Christian of Lebanon.
Large baskets of white gladi
oluses, dahlias and chrysanthe
mums decorated the chancel and
sides of the church. Large white
dahlias were on the altar with
lighted candles, and at the front
were candelabrums with the
burning tapers. White satin
bows with clusters of dahlias
and chrysanthemums were at
the pews down the aisles with
lighted tapers at the alternate
pews.
The ceremony was solemnized
at 8 o'clock with Dr. Seth R.
Huntington bfficiating. Mrs.
Scott Adams (Elizabeth Nelson)
was soloist, singing "I Love
Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer."
Jean Hobson Rich was at the
organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white slipper satin. It was
designed with scalloped marqui
sette yoke outlined in satin
binding, and the bodice and side
panels on the skirt had seed
pearl and silver beading. The
bodice buttoned to below the
waistline in back. The dress had
short sleeves and full train. The
bride wore long mitts. The long
court length veil of illusion was
lace-edged as was the short over
veil, loops of the lace also ex
tending around the hem of the
long veil, which cascaded from
a crown of seed pearls and sil
ver beading. For her flowers
the bride carried a cascade of
white roses and baby white
chrysanthemums with a white
orchid in the center, and stream
ers. Mrs. Robert Bryant of Port
land was honor attendant. She
was gowned in gold satin, the
dress having a short fitted jack
et, three-quarters length sleeves
with gold buttons and a flared
skirt with bustle in back. Her
flowers were small gold chry
santhemums in cascade bouquet
tied with blue satin ribbon. She
H2
tHD(ES5 CUED GIB
n
far;
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SALEM
HOGG BROS., 115 So. Commercial St.
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Saturday at
wore some of the same flowers
in her hair.
Mrs. John P. Maulding, Mrs.
John R. Gilbertson of Eugene,
Miss Patricia Christian of Leb
anon, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Virginia Nikand were
the bridesmaids. Their gowns
were identical in style to that of
the matron of honor but were
soft mist blue satin in color.
They carried cascade bouquets
of the gold chrysanthemums tied
with gold ribbon and wore the
same flowers in their hair.
Loree King, Silverton, cousin
of the bride, as the flower girl,
also was dressed in gold satin.
the dress being similar in style
to that of the matron of honor
but with short sleeves. The
little girl wore a bandeau of
gold satin with flowers in her
hair and carried a basket of gold
chrysanthemums, the basket han
dle being tied with blue satin
ribbons with streamers.
Alan McEachran of Milwau
kie was best man, and ushers
were John P. Maulding, Donald
Van Zyl of Gresham, Thomas
Young of Haines and William
Juza of Lebanon.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. late wore a mauve rose
gown trimmed with matching
lace on the sleeves and peplum.
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mitts and shoes matching the
dress, and in her hair was a
mauve decoration. She wore a
corsage of whit orchids. Mrs.
Christian, mother of the bride
groom, wore a mulberry crepe
gown with navy gloves and
corsage of white orchids.
The reception following was
in the fireplace room of the
church. Mrs. E. M. Page, aunt
of the bride, was in charge of
the dining room. Assisting at
the affair were Mrs. George B.
Evans. Mrs. John H. Rankin,
Mrs. Elbert E. Tate, all of Port
land, Mrs. Chester Mulkey, Mrs.
Lyle Rains. Mrs. Cora Hage
dorn of Eugene, and Miss Zelma
King. Serving were Mrs. Wil
fred E. Cole, Mrs. Donald Mar
shall, Mrs. Scott Adams, Mrs.
Leonard Odom, Miss Jean Fid
ler, Miss Jean Claire Swift, Miss
Carolyn Carson, Miss Addyse
Lane, Miss Carroll Gragg, Miss
Roberta Meyer, Miss Beverly
Belle-Isle, Miss Carol Lee Tate
and Miss Doris Evans, the latter
of Portland. The bride's table
was beautifully arranged, all
in white, featuring the pillared
all-white wedding cake.
Following a trip to the Oregon
and California beaches the cou
ple will be at home in Portland.
For her going away costume the
bride wore a suit of slate blue
with off-white hat and gloves,
black accessories and corsage of
white orchids.
HOSTESS at the silver tea to.
be given Wednesday at 2 p.m. in
the Knight Memorial church
will be Miss Laura Yantis. All
women of the church and friends
are invited.
nut