Monday. September T, 195J
Some Notations..;
By M. L. F.
It's BUto Fate Wwk, sad
hat's th big nwt lor the
eapltal this week.
There are many of tho
who go becatiM they Just
would not nln it It It big
annual occasion and to go la a
yearly ritual; there are thoae
who go becauM they feel It la
duty; N then are thote who
to because they feel they have
to for business connections or
dutlef connected with the dis
plays; and there Is a great big
group, thank goodness, who
go because they find it fun
and Interesting. . .
e e
At we have stated in previ
ous years a good place to
atart from in your rounds ever
the grounds is from the Kid
dleland area . . . Once you
stop there or walk slowly
along the walk and watch the
pre-echool group riding the lit
tle train, riding the ponies, or
the little automobiles a n
other midget gadgets for their
entertainment, you've got the
proper spirit and enthusiasm
for the fun of State. Fair
You can't observe the wide-
eyed little faces, the rapt ex
pressions and the broad grins
without catching some ox tne
spirit of delight and wonder
and awe that sends you on
your way to really enjoy the
Fair ...
...
And about twilight time,
take in the Fleral Department
Display, in the northwest sec
tion, decidedly the most dis
tinctive and unusual display
on the grounds this year ... It
is beautiful any time of day,
. but especially ao just about the
time the lights come on
Whoever put ever the idea to
have the floral and horticult
ural display outside on the
grounds this year, is a genius,
an idea without limit a fut
ure fairs come along after this
successful start .... It is an
especially restful and attract
ive place to go after making
the rounds through the milling
crowds elsewhere on the fair
grounds ...
carnation lets to the governor
and first lady of Oregon by
Princeat Luna, a star of the
show, who read the message
from Gov. Samuel Wilder King
of the Territory of Hawaii . . .
The Pattersons walked out
from the grandstand to the
stage for the presentation
The note from Governor King
noted:
"The people of Hawaii feel
more than ever this year the
close bonds of friendship
which link them with the peo
ple of the Great Pacific
Northwest.
"We are pleased and honor
ed that you have selected our
Islands as the theme of this
year's Oregon State Fair,
"Please accept this little
1ft with our warmest Aloha.
. '. , Among others glimpsed
in the grandstands for the Tt-
vue. Mr. and Mrs. .Robert W,
Gormsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jean
H. Johnson ...
And, of course, on ends a
trip to the Fair with the Night
Re roe one of the best shows
ever, worth twice its price
It's pretty much Hawaiian
how every ripple, shiver and
quiver that go with Hawaiian
music and dance are there,
long with costumes in bright
anil awaMi. Anlnra mnA ITffwat-
ian seashore background; but "rarer,
Many Salem folk were spot'
ted on the Fair Grounds dur
ing the afternoon and evening
. . . Some at the races, others
on the Midway, others view
ing the displays . . . Among
them Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Healy and daughter, Miss
Patricia Healy: Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Linden, Secretary
State and Mrs. Karl T. New-
bry, Mrs, Velma Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Edrar T. Fierce,
Mrs. Aurella Grim, Mrs. Karl
Becks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Fry, Jr, Mrs. Elmore H1U,
Mrs. F. B. Thompson, Mrs.
Homer Smith, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs, George H. Flag g of Fort-
land, formerly of Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Biarne Ericksen, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert I Elfstrom,
their daughter, Mrs. William
F. Johnson, and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom. Jr,
and the latter couple's little
son, Jimmy, who was very
excited watching the horses
run; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Leughary, who with their lit
tle daughter, Kathleen, are
visiting a few days from Med-
ford with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Caughell;
Mrs. Chester Loe, Dr. and
Mrs. John R. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Woodry, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley S. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude H. Post, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Porter of Al
bany, formerly of Salem; Mrs.
Pair Wed
Saturday
At Church
Wed Saturday evening at
service in Halbert Memorial
Baptist church were Miss Loise
Aline Mullins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond B. Mullins,
and Rudolps Paul Wellbrock,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Well-
brock.
The service was at 7:30 o'
clock, the Rev. Robert Sanders
officiating. Velva Clarke aang
and Mrs. Robert Sanders
played the organ. Gladioluses
decorated the church for the
service. Lighting the candles
were Misses Christine Maynard
and Petie Otjen, wearing or
chid and yellow dresses.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin dress with Cbsntilly lace
bodice and nylon tulle over'
skirt The fingertip nylon veil
waa held In place by a sweet
heart crown. The bride carried
a glamella sprsy on a white
there are several top-notch
vaudeville act in addition to
give proper balance to Hawai
ian musle and dancing . . .
There's Evi and Jo Blaek,
acrobats, In about the best
contortion act you'll ever see;
there are the Araauta, French
comedians it the Job and
time permitted we could go
every night to take in their
tany bird act, "Birds in
Love," it's a riot; there Is
the really sensational balanc
ing act of the Amis Brother;
and an equally sensational
tight-rope act by Hubert Cas
tle . . . The enthusiastic recep
tion of the opening night
erowd should assure a packed
grandstand every night,
Among those at the revue
Saturday night. Governor and
Mm, Paul L. Patterson, and
with them In their box, Stat
RepreaentatW and Mrs. Lee
Ohmart of Salem . '. . Climax
to the Saturday night
Testament. Mr. Mullins gave
his daughter in marriage.
Four Attendants
Mrs. Robert Johnson was
honor attendant She wore an
apple green nylon dress, waltz
length, and carried a sprsy of
orchid gladioluses.
Miss Wilma Karsten and
Mrs. Neal Wolf were brides
maids. They wore orchid nylon
dresses and carried pale green
gladioluses. All three attend
ants' accessories were of forest
green.
Sharon Mullins, young sister
of the bride, was flower girl
and wore a waits length frock
of pale green net over apple
green taffeta.
Loren J. Tlbbetts was best
man. Groomsmen were Robert
Cooley and David Cooley. Ush
ers were Virgil Boyd, Max
Klotz and Richard Rogers.
Reception Follows '
The bride's mother was at
tired in dusty pink nylon
crepe dress with dark brown
accessories and her . corsage
was of yellow glamelias. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
navy blue erepe dress with
whit accessories and corsage
of pink glamelias.
The reception following the
service waa in the church par
lors. Gladioluses decorated the
room. Mrs. Clifford Tlbbetts
cut the cake. Pouring were
Mrs. Audrey Hal ton and Mrs.
Florence Flagg. Others assist
ing were Misses Betty Zahara,
Fern. Legler, Laurene Kara-
ten, Jackie Frail, Karen Hel
ton, Barbara Wlthrow, Marita
Flagg and Mesdsmes Soy Vib-
Dert, wuiiam .Pierce, Heynoia
Tuera, Paul Zielinskf, Allen
Vibbert and Esther Broer.
The couple went to Seattle
on their trip, the bride wearing
coral knit suit with black
accessories and corsage of
whit glamelias. The duo will
be at home on route 1, Brooks,
after September 14.
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWBT FISCHER
Autumn Colors Featured
At Wiper-Moll Ceremony
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob-
art J. Herrall, Mis Dorothy
Pearee, Dr. Helen Pearee, Miss
Ada Ross and her alster. Miss
Laura Ross, visiting from
California; Mrs, P. D. Quisen-
berry, Mrs, Paul R, Hen
dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Boneateele, .Mr. .and Mrs,
Wayne Loder, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs.
Stearns Cashing, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry B. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald L. Raamusson,
Mra. Abner K. Kline, Mr. and
mn, uouia v. ncuute, bh ti. i v..,i. u 1
. - l.l.I. H11U uu IV. U, (U '
oeaawr .ana .inrs. .uosiui ..s.i-. run t
A BON, their second, was
Wn Sundav. September g at
I Salem Memorial hospital to
and Mrs. Kenneth M
A Sunday evening wedding
of interest to many friends took
place in' the First Congrega
tional church when Miss Pa
tricia Alice Moll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clyde
Boyle, Sr. of Hood Canal,
W a i h .. was married to Rob
ert Ells Wiper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle E. Wiper.
Dr. Brooks Moore of the
First Methodist church read the
vows for the couple at 5 o'clock.
A bank of deep apricot gladio
luses centered with chrysanthe
mums' in fall shades decorated
the front of the church. Flow
ers were at the pews down the
processional aisle. Mrs. Karl
Schmidt and Malcolm Camp
bell sang solos, also a duet, Mr.
Campbell singing the Lord's
Prayer while the couple knelt
at the altar. Alice Rose Jones
was organist
In Fall Shades
Lighting the candles were
Misses Marlene Bayless and
Vivian Chance, both wearing
ankle length frocks in toast
brown shade.
Five attendants preceded the
bride down the processional
aisle, wearing dresses in
autumn shades. Mrs. Kenneth
H. Lund, sister of the bride.
was honor attendant. Her an'
kle length frock was of bitter
sweet taffeta with everskirt of
pale rust net a stole of the net
terminating in a bow at the
front Her flowers were a
erescent of gladioluses in fall
shades.
The bridesmaids wore dresses
styled identically to that worn
by the honor attendant, but in
different shades. Miss Janice
Lee Boyle, sister of the bride,
was in light brown, Miss wi
lene Wiper, sister of the bride
groom, In light gold, Mrs. Rich
ard Cole. In pale yellow, all the
dresses having pale rust net ov
erklrts and matching stoles.
All carried crescents of gladioluses.
Miss Bonita Boyle, sister of
the bride, was junior brides
maid, wearing a dress Identical
to the others, but in eggshell
taffeta with oversklrt and stole
of pal rust tulle. Her flowers
also were erescent of gladio
luses. 1
Blush Pearl Satin
The bride, given In marriage
by Mr. Boyle, wore a beautiful
dress of blush pearl satin with
cnantllly lace panel down the
front It was designed with
long sleeves and court train
that also was trimmed with the
Chantilly lace. A Juliet cap of
the lace, embroidered with seed
pearls and styled with a net
ruffle framing the face, held in
place the fingertip Illusion veil.
David Turnbull was best
man. Charles Robins, Donald
Strausbaugh, Karl Schmidt
Richard Cole, Robert Seamster,
Charles Martin and Wesley He-
aeen were the ushers.
we the presentation of pink land
Tester and daughter. Joyce:
Jostle and Mra. James T.
Brand, Mr. and Mra. lawrence
A. Ballmer . . . From Eugene,
Mr. and Mra. Edwin E. Allen
(Mariann Crolsan) ...
Invitations have been re
eelved from Mr. and Mra. R.
H. Baldeck tor a buffet sup
per for which they are to en
tertain on September 14 at
the University club In Port
ly of Salem. The boy has been
named Jeffrey Lee. The older
boy la Michael. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hll
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. K.
H. Arnot of Jennings Lodge.
Great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Hill of Salem,
A deep violet crepe dress
trimmed with matching sequins
was worn by the bridegroom's
mother, with pale pink acces
sories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds. The bride's mother
wore sn aqua lace dress with
matching gloves and hat and a
corsage of red roses with aqua
ribbon.
The reception was in the
church parlors. Mrs. Donald
Strausbaugh and. Mra. David
Turnbull cut the cake. Mrs.
Esther Ryan and Mrs. William
M. Wiper, aunt of the bride
groom, poured. Others assist
ing were Miss Gail Updike, Mra.
Charles Martin, Miss SaUy
Phillips, miss uee Miller, Mrs.
Charles Robins, Mrs. Robert
Seamster. Autumn colors tea
tured the reception decor, and
bronze and gold spider chrysan
themums encircled the cake.
Following a trip to the coast
the couple will be at home in
Lebanon, Mr. Wiper to teach
In the high school there. For
going sway the bride wore an
emerald green suit with Dale
yellow accessories and winter
whit topper.
State DAR
Meeting
Due Here
Salem will be host to the
stat convention of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution on March 14, 13
and 19. it was announced at
the first luncheon meeting of
the year for Cbemeketa chap
ter Saturday at the Marion ho
tel.
Following the luncheon a
talk was given by Miss Hattie
BratzeL on the national consti
tution. Mrs. David H. Looney
conducted a memorial service
for Mrs. C. E. Koblin ana
Mrs. Russell Catlln.
It also wss announced at
the meeting that the district
No. 3 meetinc will be in Leb
anon on Friday, September 18,
Miss Ruth Rulifson, chairman
of the district, in charge. Plans
for this meeting will be an
nounced later.
Serving on the arrangements
committee Saturday were Miss
Kate Dickson, Mrs. Edward
West, Mrs. Jason Lee, Mrs. P.
T. BoufJQeur, and Mrs. M. A.
Pekar.
.
L. B. BARNES, deputy war
den at the state penitentiary,
is to be guest speaker for the
Zonta club luncheon next
Thursday noon at the Golden
Pheasant
Susan Specht Is
Feted on Birthday
MissWenger
Is Honored
Susan Specht daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Specht, Jr..
observed her sixth birthday on
Saturday and waa honored at
a party that afternoon at her
home. The guests wer enter
tained In the gardens, a birth
day luncheon following the
games.
Susan's guests wer Kathy
Wood, Arlene Shusterowitz,
Julie Mummson, Karen Blun
dell. Susan Richardson, Frsn
ca Mclstod, Sharon Weath
ers, Gregory Specht, brother
of the honoree; David Nebel,
Scott Berdell, Tommy Wood,
Craig Chambers, Mark Mul
der of Tillamook, cousin of
Sussn.
Engagement Told
Miff Dorothy Kinney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kinney, announced ner en
gagement to Milton Ingram,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer In
gram of Madras, at a recent
buffet supper. Guests were
Misses Nancy Jo Jayne, Rose
mary Bower, Wiwa wie,
Lois Hofstedt, the hostess snd
her mother.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Kinney is a
senior at Salem high. Her
fiance is a junior at Willam
ette university.
Miss Joanne Wenger, who
recently announced her en
gagement to Douglas R.
Balnea, was honored at a
surprise party and kitchen
shower Sunday evening when
Miss Othelen Lee and Mis
Carolyn Eeay entertained at
the home of Miss Lea.
Feting the bride-to-be wer
her mother, Mrs. Karl t,
Wenger, Mrs. E. N. Snyder,
mother of Mr. Raines; Mrs.
Leo Graber, Mrs. E. A. Brown,
aunts of the bride-to-be; Mrs.
Barry Seay, Mrs. Othel Lee,
Mia Marlyn Lorenz, Miss
Sharon Laverty, Miss Jan
Foulger, Miss Patricia Healy,
Miss Dorothy Swigart, Miss
Roberta Sjodlng, Mlssea Joan
and Joyce Tiaviss, Miss Mar
jorie Little, Miss Cor a It
Doughton, Miss Marcia Webb,
Miss Doris Helen Spaulding of
Portland, Miss Helen Cal.
laghan, Miss Mary Jane Rudd,
Miss Janet Westfall, Miss Pa.
tricia Halseth, Miss Lou Carl,
isle. Miss Mary Jo Brown, Miss
Donna Vogt
Custom Made Drapes
UPITAI SHAM 4 DRAPERY SHOP
SM Satrth JM St 2 M39
IT'S ECONOMICAL
A NEW
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.
Wagra were surprised one
ventng last week at a party
given on th occasion of their
23 th wedding anniversary. At
tending th event were Mr. and
, Mrs. Austin Klser, Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Wagers, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Wagers and sons, David
and Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Vicar
Wagers and son, John; Mrs.
Harold Edwards and daughter,
Denise; Mra. Walter Reed of
Independence; Mr. and Mrs.
Bay Reed of Denver, Colo.
HOME FROM two weeks
vacation I Mr. Dolphla
Baaulleu. She spent a week
In Everett Wash., visiting at
th horn of her eon. Jay De
, mos, and family. Dr. Demos is
on th staff of St Providence
hospital. While there, Mrs.
BeaullM was taken to many
place of interest around
Everett and Seattle. Later
she visited her ton, Steven
Demos and family at Tacoma
and greeted a new grandson.
Mr. Demos Is with the Chica-go-MUwaukee-St
Paul railroad.
Mantle -Henson
ouverion in a Quiet cere
mony, Thursday afternoon, at 2
o ciocK, at tne Henson home.
the Rev. Arvld L. Hokonson of
ficiating, Mrs. Rose Henson and
Paul Mantle exchanged their
marriage vows in th presence
oi it men as.
Mr. and Mrs. Mantle will
make their residence at the
Henson home.
See Our Display, Second Floor Ag.
Bldg. ... at the State Fair
TERMITES
-TEAR GUARANTEE
PHONE I-S7I1
tasnnleed 'rd CMfrtl ferric
til SO. ZSTH
Mickenham't Day Nursery
. Klndrfrtft Start Sept. list
I Specialised
1
Work
MUSIC -FOLK DANCING
PULL MI-SCHOOL M 06 RAM
Full Tim Oponlnft In Nursery School
tS j eilP
V I " I MOO S
'' -.V t :Jv I j t .,,. ,
1 Rm hfl
Rted
lipgSYoa
1 nVJtl VO-J
1 -w.. aG I
& skssiBaa eaaaaaaaaa M -sH - M
a
. IT'S
KENMORE
SAVE
DO
NOW
4
PLK.EN MO RE
PORTABLE
5.95
Regular
119.95
nlif
5.00 Down, 5.00 Month on
Soars Easy Payment Plan
It's a foct! At Sears you can buy a new round bob
bin Kenmor with smoth rotary action for less than
the prtc of many second hand machines. Backed
by a 20 year guarante. Pay for It whil you us
t on Seors convenient Easy Payment Plan.
There's a Kenmore to Fit Your Budget
new lightweight Kenmore
PORTABLE
all th features you want at Sears
dependable lower prices
Sews doubla lock
stitch forward
and rvrs
Automatically
adjusts to any
thicknst of ma
teriol
Lint and threads
can't snarl
clog bobbin
non-
wattle
upright freezers
ami . . . aad do it efl nor. eeemnantljr with a modem.
" vwm Draw imuiu
erictaal eater, aad aestsaaae tar ytt 'round eaior
eaat.aa sal eheaea 8atao--are bi fcUT
Floats vr pint
no need far besting
Look what you can da with this machinal
HesNalaf (ardlaf Dttaratrr briMlaa
iflMrini Pit hi rippan Med SSiHB
Mia rMflptekMbkj SMrrla
Quail! lJfna tockl
Guaranteed
Repairs
AH Mokes
free Estimates
Instructions free
with yur Kenmor
o I S
SB
Phone 39191
for free
tears, Setback and Co.
Ill N. Capitol
Salrm, Oregon
Gentlemen: Please send me further Informa
tion describing Kenmor Sewing Machine
HOME TRIAL
Nam
Street r KR
mail this coupon
City
Stat
I Oth
for fto Ktoratur
. a a-i
Mt 2-7IM
102S Pir St.
&8pManjwmurfcM' ffMft 550 N Copito Saem
36S N. ComrMrcleJ
PhoM S-4U3