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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1940)
4 a VACATIONING Mrs. Wallace Wharton, with Mr. Whar ton, is on a motor trip to California and northern Mexico. She heads the Salem MacDowell club this year. (Photo by Jesten Miller.) The Salem central WCTU will meet at the hall on Tuesday af ternoon at 20'clock, Mrs. Edna Waterman will talk, Dr. Eugene Tupker will be the speaker and will discuss "the Relation of Nar cotics to Tuberculosis and Ve nereal Diseases." There will be a review of a speech on narcotics giren by the Surgeon general. Mrs. A. E. Utley will sing. Miss Rumsey Married in Portland Miss Marybeth Rumsey. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rum sey of Portland became the bride of Mr. Harvey Quistad, son of Mrs. Louise Quistad and Mr. Carl M. Quistad of Salem yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Port land. The bride wore a frock of light gray Telreteen with matching tur ban and accessories for her wed ding costume. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony t b. e couple left by motor for a honey moon In Caaada. For traveling the bride wore a dress of wine Jersey with a turban. Miss Rumsey attended the University of Oregon where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Quistad attended the San Mateo Junior college and is now connected with the Beut-ler-Quistad Lumber company. The couple will be "at home" at the Blaine apartments upon their return. Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rudie and Mr. and Mrs. Max Barhyte enter tained Wednesday night honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rudie who celebrated their 40th wed ding anniversary. The serving table was centered with a wed ding cake. Present were: the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rudie, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sever in. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Barhyte and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sholseth and Arlinne, Mrs. Will Borchardt, Mrs. Kenneth Wechter and Jim my, Birdie Hebel, Mrs. Bessie Barhyte and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rudie and Mr. and Mrs. Max Barhyte, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Presti of Al bany were out-of-town guests. Salem friends of Eleanor T. MacMlllan, book reviewer, will be glad to know that she is able to resume her duties at her book- loaning library. :' LITTLE STAR is Jackie Van Cleave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Cleave of West Salem, who Is one of the actors in the Community Playhouse presentation of "Her Step-Husband. V T ! 1 Betrothal of Miss Braden Is Told Miss Caroyl Braden was host ess to a group of friends yester day afternoon at Houser's, when she entertained with an engage ment luncheon. News of the be trothal of Miss Braden to Mr. William Dashney was told in tiny nosegays bearing cards,. The date for the wedding has not ben set, but it will be an event of this spring. Bright spring flowers centered the tables, which were later mad up for bridge. Miss Braden is a graduate of Willamette uni-ersity, is a mem ber of Beta Chi and the Spin sters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Braden. Mr. Dash ney is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and University of Oregon law school, he is the son of Mrs. John Dashney of Marshfield and is in the legal de partment of the state unemploy ment compensation commission. Guests invite to 'hear the news of the betrothal were: Miss Margaret Alexander, Miss Mary Ellen Hammond, Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Josephine McGilchrist, Miss Helen Boardman, Miss Betty Will iams, Wiss Rovena Eyre, Miss Marian Heltzel, Mrs. J. C. Weng ert of Nam pa, Idaho, Mrs. H. L. Braden. Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Ken neth Bell, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Richan'. Smart, Mrs. Joseph Har vey, jr., Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mrs. Wheeler English, Mrs. Har old Busick, Mrs. George Scales, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Wilson Siegmund, Mrs. Robert Drager and Mrs. Howard Adams. Book, Thimble Club Meets The Book and Thimble club met with Mrs. L. F. Brown. Dur ing the business meeting Mrs. R. Dawrell, health chairman, gave a report on county health activities. Social hygiene day was observed. At the tea hour Mrs. Brown was assisted by Mrs. Con rad Fox and Mrs. F. W. Kubin. Those present were: Mrs. R. Stiffler, Mrs. E. DeSart, Mrs. Conrad Fox, Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. A. H. Hotte, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Ross Dawrell, Mrs. D. Adams, Mrs. D. A. Williams, Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mrs. Roy Lcey, Mrs. Fred W. Ru bins and Mrs. Brown. '- I) - j eX&fM$- (C. I III 1ST ' --V--J V' I V ' ..V. i J i jf. Vv DJGAGED Miss Caroyl Braden. who an- nounced her engagement to Mr. William Dash- lem girl, who is singing professionally in Chi ney at a luncheon yesterday afternoon. cago. Jbott't look but . . . Only a mother and a society edi tor know what it means to be a mother. This writer shudders every time she types a notice about a mother's club serving refreshments, sewing for the chapter house, giving a rum mage sale or having a canned food shower. It doesn't seem quite fair on the surface, with dad's weekends, father-and-son banquets and the like . . . but on second thought while mama serves dad eats down town, his best hunting shirt goes to the rummage and his favorite jar of preserves ends up on the fra ternity table. Tall tale . . . perhaps you'll think that the story about the 30,000 children is just another, but it isn't Apollo's step-children . . . What to dol There are 80 players in the high school band and only 54 uniforms. But they paraded in the streets Thursday, giving good music and look ing half like orphans. Not a bad stunt though, because many a lukewarm citizen is now vow ing there will be uniforms for our band. To the last drop . . . Governors have cut President's Birthday cakes before, but none ever did a better job than on Wednesday dur- Young Actor Has Part in Play Jackie Van Cleave may not be a Clarke Gable and he may not even be a hero, but he's a pretty Important actor in the play "Her Step-Husband" which the com munity playhouse is presenting on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Bush school for the benefit of the Young Republican club. Jackie Is Hard Boiled Willie, the champion wrestler in the play and after he's misplaced in a basket of laundry a time or two, and wails as hard as his 15-month-old lungs will let him, he's the hit of the show. Jackie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Cleave of West Salem. Betty Allen plays the part of Mary Marshall, Leon Spaulding is Harvy Marshall, Morrell Crary is the step-husband and others in the cast are Dorothy Kingwell, Mrs. Van Cleave, Sue Sanderson, Leonard Stelnbock, Larry Bou ller and Carol Young. Larry Bou ller is director and Charles Dom agolla is stage manager. This is the fourth presentation of the play which was enthusias tically received in Lebanon, Sil verton and Hazel Green in the past few weeks. Club Members at George Rhoten's Mrs. George Rhoten enter tained the members of XYM club Friday afternoon at her home on South Church street. Following the business meeting Mrs. Waldo Zeller reviewed "Inside Europe" by Gunther. Additional guests for the day were: Mrs. Roy Nel son, Mrs. Levins and Mrs. Robert Sprague. At the tea hour Mrs. Rhoten was assisted by Mrs. Zeller. A large bouquet of tulips and lighted candles centered the tea Uble. Those present were Mrs. Ar thur Bares, Mrs. Verne Douglas, Mrs. Chester Downs, Mrs. Robert Elf strom, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. Lloyd C. Hockett, Mrs. Mi chael G. Panek, Mrs. George Rho ten, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Ken neth Waters, Mrs. "Waldo Zeller, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. William C. Jones, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Rich ard Liebes and Mrs. Clinton Stan dish. Contract Club at Elliot Home Mrs. A. J. Elliott entertained the members of her contract club Friday afternoon at her home on North Winter street. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served followed by several hours of bridge. High honors went to Mrs. Charles South and 'Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey. Mrs. Henry Gortmaker was an additional guest for the after noon. The table was set with white linen and centered with a bou quet of red talips and red . ta pers. At each place were red and white favors. Covers 'were placed for Mrs. Henry Gortmaker, Mrs. Charles South, Mrs. Victor Butler, Mrs. J. A. Fehler, Mrs. Cecil Kernes, Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey, Mrs. Arthur Cummins, Mrs.' Walter Gardner and Mrs. A J. Ellfotf.- 1 V .. aji i. ;,r Mil Will llf IN NEWS AfHu 4 i? i . ... .. 1 . .... Junior Symphony Had Beginnings Five Years Ago With Same Director There are two ways to look backwards and forewards and looking at the Junior sym phony, which will play Its first concert on February 17 at Les lie auditorium, we see an organi zation that had its beginning a long time ago. Music notes In the Oregon Statesman of January 22, 193 5 announced the organizing of a prpearatory orchestra under the direction of Vernon Wiscarson. Today's Oregon Statesman is tell ing about that organization's lit tle brother, the Salem Junior symphony, which is also directed by Vernon Wiscarson. The new orchestra is com posed of 60 players, drawn from Presbyterians to Meet Wednesday The circles of the First Pres byterian church will meet with the following people next Wed nesday afternoon. Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. C. E. Siegmund at her home at 260 Garden road for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. E. R. Wagner will entertain circle 2 in her home at 1625 North 20th street and Miss McGowan is the leader. Mrs. A. F. Marcus will be the leader for circle 8 when it meets at her home at 1411 State street. Circle 4 will met with Miss Hol lowell at 1568 Chemeketa street and Mrs. L. O. Clement will be the leader. Mrs. John Harbison will be the leader when circle 5 meet with Mrs. S. B. Gillette at 2405 South Commercial tsreet. Mrs. Fred Anunsen will entertain the members of circle 6 at 2 o'clock at her home at 920 Leslie street with Mrs. Charles Pratt as leader. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall will entertain circle 7 at her home on Wallace road at 2 o'clock and Mrs. R. T. Boals will be the lead er. Circle 8 will be with Mrs. H. V. Irvine In Keiser district at 2 o'clock. Mrs. N. J. Llndgren will lead the group. Miss Brietzke Is Honor Guest Mrs. Damon Fleener and Mrs. Clifford Taylor entertained at the Fleener home Friday night with a shower for Miss Lougine Brietzke whose wedding will be an event of the near future. Those present were: Mrs. Wil liam Brietzke, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs. Charles McEl roy, Mrs. Claude Morse, Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. George VI esko, Mrs. E. M. Hammer, Mrs. J. E. Maddison, Mrs. Walter Eb erhard, Mrs. Archie Fleener, Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mrs. William Mrs. J. A. Allison, Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Miss Helen McElroy, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Wilda Siegmund and Mrs. Fleener and Mrs. Tay lor. The Delta Phi Alumnae chub Is entertaining with a Valentine su rer tea next Sunday. The affair will be at the home of Mrs. George . Rhoten on South Com mercial street. The committee making arrangements la Mrs. Verne Bain, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Owen Hunt, Miss Cynthia Delano and Miss Marian Breta. 1 .- : . -..5. : . : SfciJ' : 0 In' Til i T "ii MuMIMm X.. i Miss Helen Benner, former Sa- ing the dance at Crystal gardens. Not just one cut, but every piece did Governor Sprague carve. Unsung hero ... of the Salem Philharmon ic concert was William DePrez, tympanist, who wielded a husky and efficient pair of sticks during "Finlandia" on Tuesday night. Welcome to Salem . . . Miss Dorsen Kirschner is making her home in Salem where she was transferred a short time ago from Baltimore. Miss Kirschner, who is with the social security board, was formerly from Se attle and has several friends here. Down In front . . . These teeny weeny hats that perch high on a dashing coiffure may not be what Lillian'Bussell wore, but they are no more transparent. It's the tallest and the widest, it seems to me, who wear their hats In concerts. Let's make this national "take off your hat wek," so us shorties can see. Don't look now ... is short but wait until next Sunday after a tea, garden club, hobby show, Frantz concert, two amateur play nights, band concert, republican banquet and Arbor day . . . whoopee girls, hold your hats 'cause I'll be a-rarin' . . . Maxine Buren. all eight grade schools, two jun ior high schools and has two play ers from the senior high school. There are students from Liberty, Swegle, Hayesville, West Salem, Salem Heights and Middle Grove. This first concert given by the orchestra is one suited to the young players. ; There are favor ite melodic numbers Including "Graceful Movements Waltz," "Sweet and Low." and "Flow Gently Sweet Afton." Then Mr. Wiscarson has chosen other num bers, more difficult but familiar Just the same. There will be "Intermezzo" from the L'Arle slenne suite by Bizet and "Ase's Death" from the Peer Gynt suite, both have been played by the Sa lem Philharmonic orchestra. "Festival Overture" by Taylor, on the national contest list for orchestras, is also on the pro gram. As for the orchestra which was organized five years ago, and went out of existence when Ver non Wiscarson, went away. It started many young players on a musical career, for several have gone to college to major in mu sic, several are outstanding play ers In the Salem Philharmonic orchestra. Kathleen Broer, con certmaster of the Philharmonic, was concertmaster In the pre paratory orchestra five years ago. The object of our Junior sym phony is to develop musicians who will ultimately play in the Salem Philharmonic. It is to teach likely youngsters without previous training, free of charge, to play in an orchestra. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Ruth Herbert, bride-elect of Mr. Roy Taylor, was honored with a miscellaneous shower when Mrs. Glen Hamilton of Brownsville and Mrs. Everett Herbert of McMinnville enter tained at the home of Mrs. P. D. VanAusdell in Salem. St. Valen tine decorations were used on the table. Those bidden to honor Miss Herbert were: Miss Margaret Clare, Miss Gladys Raets, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Ellen Morley, Miss Rosemary Herbert, Miss Wanda Gamble, Miss Virginia Gamble, Miss Nita Taylor, Miss Charlotte Koliwer, Miss Kay Sharpnack, Miss Helen Cross, MiSs Doris Benson, Miss Doris Krueger, Miss Mable Alsop, Mrs. Paul Brandon, Mrs. Floyd Mc Clellen, Mrs. A. E. Brinkman, Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, Mrs. A. V. Richardson, Mrs. P. D. VanAus dell, Mrs. A. G. Hamilton and Mrs. I. E. Herbert. The American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday night for the regular session at 8 o'clock In the Fraternal temple. Mrs. Frank Marshall, Americanism chairman, is in charge of the program and has planned an Informal AmerU can ism quiz. The Legion Glee club will furnish music for the evening. Ladies of St. Vincent de Pan will entertain with a card party Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock at the parish hall.- This will be the last card party before the Lenten season. Bridie, pinochle and lQtn will be in play.. 7 : V RETIRING Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger has just completed a year as president of the Tri-County Medical auxiliary. (Photo by Jesten .Miller.) . I MissLiljeqvist Is Bride of Mr. Eyre Miss Cynthia Liljeqvist, daugh ter of Mrs. Lawrence A. Lilje qvist became the bride of Mr. David Eyre, Jr., son of Mr. David W. Eyre at a quiet ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cake in Portland at 8:30 last night. Close friends and members of the immediate family were present. Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell officiated. The mantel over the lighted fireplace was decorated with white candles, white anemones and ferns. The marches were played by Miss Marian Fouse, harpist. The bride wore a gown of white moire made with basque waist, flared skirt and trimmed with small moire bows. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, She carried a white prayer book and a marker of lilles-of-the val- ley. Mr. Cake gave his niece in marriage. The honor attendant, Miss Ingrid Liljeqvist, wore a frock of pale blue faille and carried pink camellias. Mr. Robert Adel- sperger of Marshfield served as best man. The bride's cousins, Miss Ju- dith Slack and Miss Sally Bon- ney, of Coqullle, held white rib- bona to form the bridal aisle. A large reception followed the wedding ceremony. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. John Simpkin of Marshfield, Mrs. Luckey Bon- ney and Mrs. Harry Slack of Co- quille, and Miss Hazel Johnson of Portland. Miss Rovena Eyre cut the calce. Assisting in serving reef It were Mrs. KODert Aaeisperger and Mrs. Joseph McKeown Marshfield, Miss Marjorie Nelll of Grants Pass, Mrs. bamuel h. Martin, Mrs. Harlow Davis, Mrs. Harry Prideaux and Miss Martha Cake a ma alligat sage of orchids. Upon their re- turn from California the couple Upper Drive in Portland Heights. Miss Liljeqvist Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Kap- pa Alpha Theta sorority. She later took advanced work at Le- land Stanford. Mr. Eyre also at- tended the University of Oregon and is a member of Beta Theta Pi , TT ii T TT neiien Denner nUS Busy Days . Another Salem girl who made good is Helen Benner. word from whom comes by way of the Mu- sic News Magazine of Chicago. The periodical says that Miss Benner opened a studio recently in Chicago. She sings regularly at the Fourth Presbyterian church and over station WGN. She fills nu merous other singing engage ments besides her studies, ac cording to the "News." Miss Ben ner opened the season of the Deerfield Woman's club and ap peared before the Woman's Di vision of the Retail Druggists, she gave a Christmas program for the Outdoor Arts society and was guest artist for the muslcale given by the St. Cecelia choir of the Church of the Redeemer in Chicago. She ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benner of Salem. Garden Club to Meet Wednesday Those who like herbs for gar dens and for kitchens, will find Interest in the meeting of the Sa lem Garden clnb on Monday night af the chamber of commerce, when Mrs. Oliver Gnnderson of Lebanon talks on "Herbs, Their Use in Garden and Kitchen.". The committee for the evening ls Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. O. A. Whaley and Mrs. F. C. Lutx. All members of the club sre in vited to bring anything In bloom tor exhibit. There will be a question and answer discussion. Non-members are welcome to at tend the meeting but a small ad mission charge Kill be made. For going away the bride wore Sevmour Jones poured a a ta- 8 "' Yarn eml!r,0l(lery embelhsh reefer coat of beige and brown, bfe centered w I t h an Vrrance- 'hJ0 ?h,ch bu":d tching frock and nat. Drown . mvr anH rH " """" l" ncct-bsoru-s or accessories and a cor- - were or biacK, and she wore 1 ; , j J :,i V--1 x 4 . . . . . -m The Town clnb entertained with a formal dance last night at the Marion hotel. Bob Menden- hall and his band from Corvallis furnished the music. Dancing was between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock. Many out-of-town guests were bidden and several informal affairs were given pre ceding the dance. DAR Meeting For Guests Saturday The Salem group of Daughters or the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon to hear a talk by Mrs. John Y. Richardson of Portland and to enjoy guest day. The meeting was held at the Women's clubhouse, Mrs. C. C. Clark talked about the history of the national DAR and its objects, lauding the or- ganization which la now in its 50th year. Mrs. Seymour Jones Introduced the program which Included sev- eral solos by Miss Josephine Bross, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Geer. Following Mrs. Richard- son's talk, the "good citizen" was chosen from several candidates from high schools In this district. Miss Elma Hutton of Silverton was selected as first. Miss Eileen Paulsen of Salem second, and Miss Mary Margaret Livesay of Dallas third, Miss Hutton was chosen be- cause of her qualifications as a good citizen and because of an essay on good citizenship written by her. She will compete with other girls from the state to be a delegate on the dv.leg? in th:. i'Go,d :M,,zen- l? Pllrima' to Washington, D C, an annual project of the d A R a large number of guests were preeent at the meeting. Mrs. charie8 A gprague. Mrs. Russell mninr Womn T-Trrtro Plrrnc; 11UVC r 1UUS ' The annual Valentine dance of luo -""" ,umr.. B uuu uc- come tradition, and each year Dla8 become more elaborate for dance that be an outstand- ,n event of tne wlutr season, Next Saturday's dance at Hazel Green is no exception. Tne committee includes Miss Helen Way. Miss Mamie Olson, Miss Ruth Melson, Miss Helen Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Bernard! and Mrs. Mark Speer and Miss Maxine Rogers wPa!r0U" w11 and J "' W"" Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. A- A- Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. "ae- y y x'. '-s .. .. v.- ; ;. ." . mm,mm,l - . ? ' : : : Jr - - - '. 1- V- ?. "-( ' -'-r r , ( , i. A ' r t" V ' i ' ' . ' , ' AN i - . - . - - i ' . ' : ...... : !f .yf, ... ;...... . ,T . - -. . X . , . - - - Y .. f . - . . i . . pmECTORVemon "Wiscarson will condtict the Salem Jun ior Symphony In a procjram fliis monfh. (Photo by Jesten Miller.) Initiation at Sororities Yesterday Formal Initiation services were held Saturday afternoon for the pledpcs of the three sororities n ,he Willamette campus. The Alpha Thi Alpha sorority held its ,! service at the chapter house on North Summer street. Those in- i'lated were: .Miss Mary Swisher, Miss Ruth Anunsen, Miss Mar- I garct Rankin, Miss Alice Stone and Miss Avis rick. I The Delta Phi sorority held services at 5 o'clock and initiated Miss Eleanor Bailey. Miss Sally Anderson. Miss Doris Harold, MIf3 Barbara Ferguson, Miss Helen Acheron, Miss Doris Ripps, Miss Dorothy Ann I'addock, Miss Lila Murray, Miss Clcorpla Cook. Miss Carol Clark. Miss Betty Ann Keller and Miss Florence Upjohn. At the Rt-ta Chi sorority house ; on State street th following girls were Initiated: Miss Irene Chris- i tie. Miss Patricia Cormany, Miss Harriet Crawford, Miss M a r jr j Jane Cutler. Mi-- Bernlce Elgin, Miss Lois Gladden, Mis Patricia j Hutchinson. Mes Marv Ellen Mills, Miss Jane Sisson. Miss Mildred William. Mfss Shirlee Caufield. Mis9 Jean Lonplev, Miss Florence Gallon, and Miss Dorothea Greenwood. Dinners Follow Saturday night, following the Initiations each house entertained with a formal baneuet. The Delta j Phi sorority dined af the Arj;o j hotel where the girls honored 1 their mothers as well as the new oTtThe decorative" Zuf. AnTr- rangement of pussy willows and Pink paper centered the long table. Ill . mi t . B8 MizaDem James acted as toastmistress and during dinner the following people gave in- formal talkR! Mls vma Vn.. per. Miss Sally Anderson, Mrs. Frank Lllburn and Mrs. Frank James, Miss Helen Dean and Miss Betty Starr sang several songs. The Alpha Phi Alpha mem bers dined at Schneider's Coffee shop. The Valentine motif was used in the decorations with larg hearts arranged for the center piece and red and white favors at each place. Miss Betty Williams was toast mistress and others taking part on the program were: Miss Laura Lee Tate, Miss Margaret nankin, Mrs. Bryon Goodenough. Mfs Carolyn Brown and Miss Maxine Goodenough furnished the music. Covers were placed at the Golden Pheasant for the mem bers of the Beta Chi sorority. The centerpiece of the long table was in the shape of a heart and made of red and white arnatlons. Lighted tapers and red and white favors added to the deorative motif. Miss Irma Oehler was the toastmistress and others on the Program were: Miss Julia Fogle- son. Miss Marjorle Waters, Mlas Jessie May Ruhndorf and Miss Patricia Cormany. - - MlQC T rc KpVPnlc; YA ncvcuia f-Tciv AfHHinrT A iC7J JVU111VJ Coming as a surprise to thrir friends was the marriage yester day of Miss Evelyn Loe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Loe of Sil verton, to. Mr. John W. Wolfe. The marriage was performed at 6 o'clock in the parsonage of the American Lutheran church with Rev. P. W. Erlcksen read- lng the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson attended the couple. The bride was gowned in a street-length dress of aqua silk, made peasant style, with very full sleeves, an inset belt and full corsage of gardenias. For going away, the bride wore a wool coat over her bridal dress. Mrs. Wolfe attended Silverton schools and is now employed at the office of Herman Lafkv. Mr. Wolfe attended Gresham schools and ls organist at the Mellow Moon, . . . The Dakota club meets lVed- nesday at WCTU hall for a bas- ket supper at 6:30. Pictures ol Alaska, Mexico and Oregon will be shown by Mr. Barclay NVu- man, with Intermission of violin music. All Dakotalans are in- vited. Teacherrs PEP club will meet at the New Salem hotel Monday night at 5:30 o'clock. They will entertain the members of the JUG club of Woodburn. All mem bers are invited.