Performed
At Home
Miss Ora Mae McDowell,
daughter ol Mrs. H. R. McDow
ell, became the bride of Mr.
Steven J. Bauman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Bauman of
Woodburn, at a beautiful cere
mony solemnized at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon In the home of
the bride's mother on Orchard
Heights.
- The Rev. Guy L. Drill, of the
First Christian church of Salem,
officiated, i.-'
Mr. Ross McDowell, brother
of the bride, sang "I Love You
Truly" preceding the ceremony.
Miss Beverly Miller of Junction
City was the accompanist and
played the wedding march. Lit
tle Joan Polster, niece of - the
groom, was ring bearer and wore
a pink organdy dress. Little Shir
ley Wodtly in : white served as
flower girl. j
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Mr. G.
W. Porter of Junction City. She
wore a Grecian styled gown of
white and her finger-tip veil of
silk net was held in place with
i a coronet of seed pearls and .
lilies-of-the-valley. She carried
; a shower bouquet of Cecile
; Brunner roses.
- Miss Barbara Miller of Junc
tion City, a cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor and wore a
gown of peach satin and carried
a nosegay of roses. , , 1
The bridegroom chose as his
best man his brother, Mr. Clyde
Bauman Of Woodburn.
To Live In Woodburn
An informal reception follow
ed the ceremony. Mrs. Harold
Wodtly of Portland .cut the .'.
bride's cake. The Misses Barbara
and Bevery Miller assisted in
serving. - -
For going away the bride wore '
an ensemble of i navy blue with
white trim.
Mr. and Mrs, Bauman' chose
the Oregon beach resorts for
their honeymoon. Upon their re- .
turn they will make their home
In Woodburn.
Mrs. Bauman was honored at
a number of showers preceding
her marriage. Among these was
one arranged by Mrs. Ethel Vogt
and Mrs. ; Dorothy Anderson at
the home of Mrs. Roy McDowell.
About seventy were present to ',
honor the bride. Guests attend
ed from Portland, Junction City,
Stayton, Monmouth and Salem.
Seen and Heard
By JERYME ENGLISH
CORONATION of Queen Bar
bara Young highlighted the May
weekend festivities at Willam
ette Saturday. , . . The tradition
al exercises were as colorful as
ever. ... Queen Barbara I re
' ceived her crown from last
year's queen, Betty Starr. . . .
For her coronation : Barbara, a
petite brunette, wore white
moire taffeta designed with a
train, long sleeves which were
full at the shoulders and a
sweetheart neckline. . . . . tiny
self covered buttons embellished
the gown from the neck to hem
line in front and half way down
the back. . . . she carried a
pastel nosegay . . . Her two prin
cesses. Dorothy Baldwin and
Hazel Bunnell, wore attractive
IrrwVa nt mist hliip embossed
starched chiffon with ah all
over feather design of white. . .
they were made with very full
skirts and short Jackets with
three quarter length sleeves . . .
they carried arm bouquets of
daisies and clarkia and wore
daisy coronets in their hair. . . ,
CONCLUDING concert of the
year for the Community Con
cert association was the appear-
ance of Jose Iturbi on Monday .
night . . According to a few
who met him after-'the concert
Iturbi ; was in a happy mood
that night and played one of his
best concerts in several years.
wiivow kvhiu ;ou..
. . . The weekend preceding his
arrival in Salem he spent in
Seattle where he met Nino Mar
tini and together they played
and sang all afternoon. ... he
enjoyed the lovely scenery and j
western country as he flow down
the coast on Monday. . . .sPer-
haps the reason for his grand ;
concert , . . Iturbi has 27 pianos '
which are used solely - for his
concert tours and are in differ- J
ent parts of the country, ship- j
ped .to the city where he is to .
play. Ji'
From where we sat saw Mrs. '
Stuart Lancefield's dusty pink !
pancake hat . . . Mrs. Maurice '
Brennan's wide brimmed ' halo
felt hat of turquoise she wore
with a tweed coat . . . . The ;
Brennans will be leaving soon .
after the Willamette commence-f
ment for Chicago to spend the
summer with their parents . . ".
Mrs. Robert Wilson's small navy
Straw sailor worn with her navy j
coat ;. , . Two sisters smartly '
dressed , , . . Dr. Helen Pearce j
in navy with full length princess v
coat and ; wide-brimmed straw
. . ", and carrying her fox furs
... Miss Dorothy. Pearce wear-!:
ing a burnt straw ensemble with '
print dress and golden earth;
straw hat . . . Mrs. P. D. Quisen-
berry stunning in a lovely plaid
coat ia waterfall blue . and
brown, blue dress and brown
felt bat , . . Mrs. Chester Oppen, :
v ho -found time from directing -
t .e May weekend play to hear
the pianist, wore a smart bar
ley beige three piece suit, tha
top coat with a narrow brown
plaid and the hat matched.
A FORMAL wedding reception
on . Saturday for Lt and Mrs.
A.
INSTALLED Miss Ruth Moore, the new worthy high
priestess of Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem,
who took her oath of office
April 21.
The Yomarco Sunday school
class of the First Methodist
church will be entertained at the
home of. Mrs. Henry G. Carl,
965 E street, Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. I Assisting hos
teses will be Mrs. L. S. Covert,
Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. J. C.
Harrison, Mrs. J. E. Wood and
Mrs. Avis White."
Friendly Neighbors meeting
with Mrs. H. Allen on Thurs
day to sew for the Red Cross
were Mrs. H. E. Hoevet, Mrs. G.
W. Wirth, Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs.
E. Sandahl, Mrs. W. Bartells and
Mrs. W. C. Woolrich. The latter
will entertain on May 22.
The North Salem WCTO will
meet with Mrs. F. O. Repine at
her Union street home on Tues
day at 2 o'clock; Mrs. J Vinton
Scott will lead the devotions and
Mrs. Mable Martin is in charge
of the program.
Roger Ky Putnam at St Paul's
Episcopal parish house. . . The
bride, the former Eleanor Swift,
and her attendants made a pret
ty picture in their white gowns
as they received the guests . . . .
Roger and Eleanor cut a whole
piece of their wedding cake and
the new groom assisted his bride
with her train to and from the
receiving line. . A beautiful
and large serving table . . .a
white cloth and in the center the
four square wedding cake. . . .
on either side were silver vases
filled with white tulips, stock
nd, lilies-of-the-valley. ...
white candles in silver holders.
. . . and placed here and there
dn the cloth were tiny clusters
of garden flowers. . . . v
Those presiding at the serving
"feble . . . Mrs. Hollis W. Hunt-
ington, who cut the cake, wore
a handsome printed gown of
white and pampas green with a
green silk jersey bodice . . . at
the wedding she wore a match
ing turban and fox furs . . . .
Mrs. George A. White down
from Clackamas wore a tur
quoise lace gown and a full
length red coat . . . Mrs. Homer
Goulet, sr, in pink satin and
chiffon. . . . Mrs. William H.
Lytle and Mrs. Louis Lachmund
in spring prints.
r A few of the young girls who
: assisted. ... Mrs. : Dean Ellis
i and Margaret Bell in white . . .
hers a satin gown with red
uuwers m ner nair ana a red
evening coat .... Alice Unruh,
liowers m her hair and a red
esconea dj boo uurreu, was
ewe in white with a bunny
jacket and Juliet cap. ... Bar-
bara Compton in moon blue and
Lucy Fisher in aqua. . .V Among
the guests . . j The George Ot-
tens had a wedding day as in
the afternoon they went to Port
land for the marriage of a f am-.
ily friend, Susan Strowbridge
and Donald B. McCormick ...
Mrs. Harry Crain withdaughter,
Barbara, who was home from
the, University of Oregon. . .
the latter wearing a princess
coat with off the' face; hat
Mr. and Mrs. Vernoh Pomerby
were here from Portland . ...
Mrs. David Eason in a colorful
floral print . . ; . Others In for
mal attire . . . . Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Lamport, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Knox, the' Sydney
Kromers and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Pierce, the latter in pink net
and lace with bunny jacket . . ,
Tables of beautiful gifts ar
; ranged in the living and dining
rooms of the Swift home . . . ..
the house was decorated with
bowls of cacti blossoms, a crys
tal bowl of lilies-of-the-valley
and cala lilies and still 'another
filled with Cecile Brunner roses
. Several of the Spinsters
viewing the 'gifts . . . Shirley
Evenson. Charlotte McClarr and '
Margaret Simms . . Eleanor
left the5; ranks of the Spinsters
when she changed her name to
.'uMrs. Putnam. . .. They are look-
ing forward to a grand summer
on Puget Sound as they have
taken a house on Day Island,
Tacoma ; , Eleanor threw her
bouquet to her bridesmaids and
the lucky catcher was Mary
Eason. . . ; i
.1
- d '
at; impressive ceremonies on
(Jesten-Miller photo.)
Citizenship
Program !
I Calendared for tonight at the
Chemawa Indian school is the
first annual citizenship program
Sponsored by Chemeketa chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. Cash prizes are be
ing given to the Indian students
for their accomplishments , in
commercial branches, citizen
ship as demonstrated in Chema
wa school life, homemaklng for
girls, and progress made in one
year at Chemawa.
; A gift will be given by the
chapter to the reservation group
winning in a contest based on
"Resources and Opportunities
for Us in Our Home Reserva
tions." This will be judged by
picture maps and essays show
ing results of cooperative re
search in facts and conditions
with their economic and social
implications. The gift will be
books for a special section in
the Chemawa j libray to b
marked with a metal plaque as
the DAR bookshelves.
I Presentations to Be Made
i The program : will begin at
7:30 o'clock and giving the
greeting from the Chemeketa .
chapter to the students will be
state vice-regent The main ad
dress of the evening will be
given, by Mrs. Howard P.
Arnest, Portland state regent
Presentation of the 4H scholar
ship will be given by Mrs. Sey
mour Jones, past state regent
Mrs. C. A. Ratcllff, chairman of
Indian affairs for Chemeketa
chapter, will make the presen
tation of awards, and Mrs. W.
E. Hanson, regent of Chemeketa
chapter, will present the gift to
the winning reservation group.
After the program a reception
will be given in Winona hall by
the Indian students and will be
under the direction of Mrs. Leila
K. Black, advisor of girls at
Chemawa. j I
: These awards are part of the
iyear's work of the DAR for
Chemawa. Magazines and books
have been given to the dormi-
; tories during the year and sen
ior students and faculty mem
bers have been entertained at
tea in homes of the captermem-
j bers. " -
g ! t
I MIS. MOTuIT'-IS
.
! JMamed j Reaent '
I j 1
At the monthly meeting of
j Chemeketa chapter, Daughters
of the Revolution on Saturday
.at the -home of Mr. Hnrnr
Goulet sr new officers for the
ensuing year were elected. Mrs.
Carey Martin was named regent,
Mrs. F. W. Setflemeier, vice-regent;
Mrs. S. L. Minard, record
, ing secretary; Mrs. Lewis Grif
fith, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. S. A, Baldwin, " chaplain;
Mrs. Roy Rice, treasurer; Mrs.
W. B. Johnston, historian; Mrs.
Mrs. J. C. Sell, librarian; Mrs.
Herbert Ostlind, musician; Mrs.
C C. Clark, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. Moses P. Adams, director.
Mrs. W. E. Hanson is the retir
ing regent I
The chapter " observed the
opening of Music week and
Mrs. C. C. Best read a paper
on 1 "America's Heritage of
Song." She was assisted hj Mrs.
Herbert J. Ostlind. The mem
bers sang a group of songs.
. Mrs. I. M. Schannep gave an
interesting account of her recent
trip to Mexico, Arizona, Texas,
New Mexico and Utah, r S
flfifllECRI
t
FKESH STSAWBESST
4? A
Tonight
, r "SiiuuciiLr 11 11 1 11
Poppy Day Is
Scheduled
Soon
Mrs. Albert C Gragg," chair
man of the American Legion
Poppy day luncheon, announced
that the annual affair : will be
held Wednesday, : 1230i o'clock
at the Quelle. Special Invita
tions are being extended to all
patriotic organizations and civic
groups, and- reservations should
be made by not later than Tues
day with Mrs. Gragg, telephone
. 7387. J : 0i: 7. ,
Miss Helen Dean, contralto, of
Willamette . i university will be
guest soloist, Miss Laura Smith
of Portland, department hospital
chairman will give a talk on the
veterans hospitals, and Mrs. Mae
Whitcombe, department secre
tary wHPgive the ; Poppy day
' talk. ' 1 1;
Among other distinguished
guests attending this luncheon
will be Mrs. Hubert Goode, de
partment president; Mrs. Leon
Brown, department ' finance of
ficer and Mrs. James Turnbull,
national chairman of constitution
and by-laws.
In observance of Mother's day
Sunday, May 11, Capital Unit
American Legion auxiliary, will
honor the American War Moth
ers and unit members' mothers
at their meeting Monday night
1 in the new Legion home. This
will be the first meeting in the
new building.
! Mrs. Merle Travis assisted by
Mrs, Albert Gragg and Mrs. Paul
Ficke will decorate the auxiliary
room, and 'refreshments - and
decorations in the .dining room
will.be arranged by Mrs. J. E.
Cannon assisted by Mrs. John
TeSelle, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett,
Miss Jessie. Rodman, Mrs. Her
' man Brown. Mrs. Dennis Steven
son, Mrs. Oscar Poe, Mrs. Louis
Dotten and Mrs. Marshall Rans
delL : 1
The Harriet ; Logan-Zosel
Kindergarden will present rythm
- orchestra in a group of songs. .
Later in the evening the auxil
iary will join the post for a Joint .
program. 1 :
WOWELO
' Camp Fix Girls
Column :
Wood ; carving and picture"
framing ; interested the Odako
Camp Fire girls when they visit
ed Monroe Gilbert's studio on
Wednesday as part of their trea
sure trails birthday project Mrs.
Gilbert's glass collection also
attracted their attention.
The Cheskchamay girls found
costumes of different countries
of interest this week. Each girl
was to make a dress, a bib pup
put in the costume of her an
cestors and Friday the costumes -were
shown following the meet
ing with Mrs. -George BagnalL
. Holland, Ireland, J f Germany,
Scotland, Spain and Belgium
were represented. ! j 1
The Sahalli Camp Fire group
had a cook out at Holman park.
They cooked their supper over;
an open camp fire and attempted
to fry an egg on a hot stone.
Those present Were Nancy Bur
en, Rose Burgess, Mrs. Wolcott
E. Buren, Mrs. Harry Tjrmtrit
Mrs. Gene Graves, Jean and
Joan Post, Peggy Frantz, Peggy
Sears, Elva iAunmis, Betty Sel
lards, Joanne Graves, Patsy
Larson, Beverly McCabe, Doris
Walser, Dorothy Bergsvik anci
Mary Reimann. ""' f
The Wetomachick Camp Fire
group went on a hike to Silver
Creek falls Sunday, After a pic
nic lunch they went on a hike,
around a few of the falls. One
off the requirements for JTrail
seeker's rank is to go on a five
mile hike and those working on
this rank earned i the honor.
Mothers accompaning the group
were Mrs. Miles H. Edwards and
Mrs. Ramond Olson.! ,
The MAN BEfflNIi ;
the SCENES
; Skfflfully. dedi we "
' serve you health ?
: from our laboratories.
We work 'Taehind the
.i scenes"-but our serv- .
ice is o p e n 1 y ac
knowledged" by our
- - portrons. , " ;'
schiiEFsn's
Drnj Si:rc
V 1899-1911 ;
Prescripticns
Accurately Filled
13 N. ; s Phones
Commercial 517-7023
dm
CLUB CALENDAR -
- MONDAY ' , , - 1 !'
' Hal Hibbard auxiliary, busi
ness inerting 730 p. m. at Worn-
- an' clubhouse.
Delta - Tau Gamma Mother
' club, Lausanne hall, 1:30 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild of Ja
. son Lee church with Miss Maxine
. Clark, 1495 North Commercial
- street. 8 P-in.
American legion auxiliary, new
Legion home S pjn. War mothers
honored.
, Salem Junior Woman's club
. meet at chamber of commerce. S
- pan. .-: - - :-- - - . -
' TUESDAY ' 'v'
North Salem WCTU with Mrs.
T. O. Repine, 950 Union street. 1
: pjn. -
DAV all day sewing meeting:
with Mrs. Vera Ostrander, rout
six. no-host luncheon at noon.
American War Mothers at'
American Legion hall. 2 p.m.
Salem Central WCTU at Veter
ans hall, North Commercial and
Terry streets, pjn.
j Yomarco Sunday school class.
; Firat Methodist church, with Mrs.
- Henry Carl. 965 E street, S JO pjn.
THURSDAY
Women's society. First Baptist
; church 1 pjn.
; FRIDAY " '
r Council of Church Women at
Court Street Christian church, 10
1 ajn. " .......
Family
Bookshelf
" A few. words on the reading
of mystery stories, together with
a list of some of the best auth
ors, is deserving of our attention
. this week. Public librarians have
long recognized and -supplied
; the public demand for this field
of literature because they have
: believed that the reading of
mystery stories is one of the
' best remedies for mental fa
tigue. Such works provide per
; feet relaxation and ideal, enter
tainment . . '
Publishers yreekly, 'a book
'publishers' trade journal, fur
nishes interesting facts and fig
ure based on a survey of mys-
; tery reading and tastes conduct
ed by the Columbia University
? press among 2200 readers of its
literary magazine "Pleasures of
Publishing." Most of the regular
. subscribers to this - magazine
were found to be mystery story
readers. It was found that such
readers read at least one mys
tery a week. Eighty-seven per
cent of the women read myster
ies as against seventy-five per
cent of the men, and the women
read more crime novels per
month than the men. This survey
seems to bear out observations
made in Salem that women are
the most avid mystery fans.
In the Columbia university
press survey women authors led
the popularity poll among both
men and women readers.' Favor-.
Ite authors, in order, were Doro
thy SayerSi Agatha Christie, Ar
thur Conan Doyle, Nagio March,
Erie Stanley Gardner, EUery
Queen, Marjorie Allingham and
Rex Stout Favorite detective
characters were Lord Peter'
Wimsey (Cayers), Hercule Por
iot (Christie), Sherlock Holmes
(Doyle), Perry Mason (Gard
ner), Inspector Alleyn (Marsh),
Nero Wolfe, (Stout), and Albert
Campion (Allingham).
Just why women seem to dom
inate the mystery field is left to
one's own conclusion. Perhaps
it is a matter of greater imagi
nation and natural inclination
for intrigue on the part of cer
tain women that makes them
excel in this kind of writing.
Men authors still dominate the
field of so-called tough myster
ies, but it is seldom that such'
stories ever become really pop
ular.. Another conclusion or ob
' servation is that mystery novels
only rarely reach the best seller
list among all classes of litera
ture." At the library we know
that while mystery readers- form
only a small part of the reading
public, there is no doubt they
are the most difficult to please,
yet the most enthusiastic sup
porters once they discover au
thors to their taste. Just as "ball
fan" typifies an enthusiastic fol
lower of baseball, "mystery fan
aptly denotes the real mystery
story reader.
- l - ' ' ' .- ' ' ;
-. i . - ;
Daughters , of Union Veterans
will hold their annual widows
and wives tea at the home of
Mrs. Jack Cutler at 2270 Maple
avenue on Thursday. .
iPnadPTnEirnxiDM
For Your
FREE moth-probfirig!
Price's actually crives your coat a moth-sroofincj,
worth 70 to 10.00 elsewhere, ABSOLUTELY FREE
when you take cidvantaae of our -
LOW Storage Rates!
- From' 23
Yrr
! ELECTED to head the
U Veterans of Foreign Wars
j cnxxUiary is Mrs. Walter
If WickerU pictured here.
ifwenneu-oiis pnoio.
New exhibit in the first hall
'galleries Is the show of paintings
by Center I students from the
classes of Virginia Darce of Port-
. land, staff Instructor in painting.
,The subject ' matter Includes,
portrait, landscape and still life,
all of which are most individu
ally handled.
if Of perhaps greatest interest
fare the portraits, in oil, water
color, tempera, and the portrait
'sketches in crayon and charcoal,
j They all show advancement over
previous work done by the same
students of the adult art class,
j ; In connection with the exhibit,
the Tuesday radio program will
be devoted to an informal round
liable discussion on the work of
j the Art Center painting class.
Miss Darce, and Miss Brenda
! Glass, student in the . painting-
class will be interview by Mrs.
Marguerite Holcomb and ' Mrs.
j Brun Leibes, members ; of the
; cermaics class at the center. The
broadcast Will commence at 2:15
1p. m. over KSLM.
j ;j; The spring garden show which
;is being held at the chamber of
commerce, Saturday, Sunday and
i Monday under the sponsorship
: of the Salem Garden club, will
I be replaced Monday at the Art
! Center where it will be dis
i played through Tuesday in the
; galleries.
i)? A prorrajn. planned for the
; Joint meeting of the American
: Legion and the auxiliary on Mon-
day night, is a "Gay 0s Review"
- 'given by the 8th grade students
i of Miss Margaret Simms at Par
rish Junior high school. , .
Fur Coat!
r
Mr-
if
Ij :
WO&EN MEMBERS of fee newly organized Oregon
branch of the American Association of Ixmdsoape Archi
tects from Salem are: (Left to right) Miss Elizabeth Lord,
Mrs. Phillip Brandtr,, and Miss Mfli Schryver. They'
will participate in the annual Hower Festrval on the" Ore
gon State campus next Friday, with other members of the
state association. " ;
May Day to ,
Be Friday,
Woodburn
; 5 - -. !
' ." -A- - ' '
WCODBURN The date for
May day at Woodburn high
school has been moved ahead
one week. It will be held next
Friday afternoon in the high
school gymnasium, when Queen
Grace I and her court will rule.'
"Sleeping Beauty," under the
direction of Miss Margaret Ma
gee, wfll be presented by the
girls gym classes. The character
are: Maxine Miller, Betty Brack -mann,
Clara Pavlecek, Tressa
Fessler, Delores Abrahamson, '
Betty Moon, and Harriet Adam
ski. Group dances will be given.
. " it
Presbyterians at
Meetings
'K-tf
Circles of the Preshvtrian 4.
church will meet on Wednesday '
at the following places:
Circle I Mrs. N. J. Lingren,
leader, with Mrs. C A. Johns at
1275 North 16th street at 2 p. m.
Circle 2 Mrs. W. W. Moore,
leader, with Mrs. I E. Barrjck,
1610 South Church street at 1:15
o'clock. i ,
Circle 3 Mrs. John Anderson,
leader, with Mrs. R. W., South
wick at 1175 Marion street at 2
o'clock. ; r j
Circle 4 Mrs. F. E. McCrack
en, leader, with Mrs. Hubel
Young, 1399 D street at 2 o'clock.
! Circle 5 Mrs. S. A. Baldwin,
leader, with Mrs. R. J. Gillon
at 1275 North Cottage street at
2 o'clock.
, Circle 6 Mrs. W. R. Dallas,
leader, with Mrs: Gertrude Wells,
J34 Wyatt Court, luncheon at 1:15 ,
p. m.
Circle 7 Mrs.- Howard Pick-
ett, leader, with Mrs. R. T. Boals
at 750 North: Capitol street,
leader, at the Salem Art Center
at 1 o'clock.'
i n 'fit,. I
Nature supplies theessential health
building elements in your daily diets.'
But sometimes through faulty diet,
or unusual demands, your system
develops a partial vitamin deficiency.
Then, your Doctor prescribes one or
more needed VITAMINS in concen
; trated forms. 1 1 ;
vl : j y'.h-. ". -7
We stock and recommend Abbott,
Vitamin Products because of their
high vitamin potency and depend
ability. Your prescriptions, brought ,
here, win be compounded with this
quality brand at fair prices.
Kg?
WILLETTS
CAPITAL WM STOEIE
Corner State and liberty f ' " Phone ,3118
'VV s-
. j IM . -
t ;r.':;j..f 'tV;;.--"-it-
. FAIR VIEW The Falrview
and Hopewell 4H club members
and their teachers, Mrs. Henry;
Knoche, Mrs. Joe Beaty and Mrs. '
Mildred On eel, enjoyed a six
o'clock picnic dinner at Lafay
ette locks Wednesday. More than
40 were In attendance.
Ex-Silverton -Girl
Married
SlLVIRTON Silverton
friends 1 have received word of
the marriage of Miss Helen Cel
ine Undseth of Borup, Minn to
Allan Ray Thorkelson of Wash
burn, Wis, on April 14.
- Rev. S. J Lindseth, father of
the bride, performed the cere
mony. It is recalled that .the Rev.
Lindseth was pastor of Im
manuel Lutheran church at Sil
verton about 12 years ago, and
that Rev. and Mrs. Lindseth ob
served their 25th wedding anni
versary while on a visit to Sil
verton late last summer.
PacUle Ledge Ne, 51 wfll hold
the annual entertainment for the
ladles' at Masonic temple on
Wednesday at -8 o'clock, Mr.
Milton L. Meyers wfll give an
address of welcome and music
will be furnished by students of
the Willamette university school
of music James Loder will show
colored films during the eve
ning. Refreshments will term
inate the entertainment
tiA CaUa T ..I. S M-L
A MBC 0aVMKS UtCIl fN W1C
Nile will meet for a 12:30 o'clock
luncheon Monday at the Masonic
temple. The honor guests will
be Mrs. Charles Newcastle of
Portland, queen of Nydia tem
ple, ' and her elective officers.
Hostesses will be Mrs. D. X. ;,
Beechler, Mrs. Wayne Henry,
Mrs.; C C. j Gabriel and Mrs.
John Imlah. f
Toe Salem Junior Woman's
dub will hold a special meeting
Monday at the Chamber of Com
merce at 8 o'clock.