Game in
Portland
Of Interest
To Portland go a large num
ber of Salemites this coming
week-end to take in the annual
University of Oregon - Univer
sity of Washington game Satur
day afternoon on Multnomah
field.
Alumni going to the game
have been invited by the Uni
have been invited by the Port
land U.O. Alumni association to
take in the pre-game get-together
Friday evening at the Mult
nomah hotel. It will be from S
to 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buck, for
merly of Salem, have invited a
group of local friends for a pre
game gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn C. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr
are among those going to the
game from here, and are plan
ning to stay over to take in
"High Button Shoes" that eve
ning. Miss Alene Phillips leaves
Thursday to spend a few days in
Portland and will take in "High
Button Shoes" that evening, the
U.O. alumni get-together on
Friday evening and the Satur
day game.
Among others planning to at
tend the game from here are Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Schnell, who will
be joined by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Strebig of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson McCall; Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Simmons and Mr.
and Mrs. William Schlitt; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Mudd and Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Need
ham; Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Col
Inis; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vande
neynde, Miss Patricia Vande
neynde and Mr. and Mrs. John
Steelhammer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
R. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Maison; Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Nicholson, Jr.; Mayor
and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley,
who will be joined In Portland
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Hadley of Longview; Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Krucgcr and Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Schimberg; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert DeArmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Mrs. Goulet's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non of Seattle to join them for
the game, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest
Bodmer, Dr. and Mrs. S. D.
Wiles, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Gray, Dr. and Mrs. William Cro
thers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson,
who will join her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dav
id W. Eyre, Jr., of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and
Mrs. Werner Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. Harold M. dinger, Dr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Joseph, Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Purvine, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Roth, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weinstcin.
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Deyoe, who were mar
ried at Heppner, Ore., October
30, 1905, celebrated their 44th
-wedding anniversary at their
home here Sunday afternoon.
Callers included Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kuhn and son of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and
three children of McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Deyoe have resid
ed in the Unionvale district
more than 30 years. Mrs. Kuhn
and Mrs. Jones are their daugh
ters. Mrs. Owen Holliday, their
eldest daughter and her family,
of Port Orford were unable to
be present. The day was also
the 72nd birthday anniversary
of Mr. Deyoe.
4YaaaBaBaaaBaBaBeBaBaBaBaBaBBBaBaBaaHaaaav eu wiM.wwfcrteMfca'?wwwM
(Equal l-Walker Rites
In Mt. Angel Church
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn B. Stinson were
married October IS in St. Paul's Episcopal church The bride
is the former Coral Nelson, daughter of Wilmer Nelson and
Mrs. Gladyce L. Ballard. Mr. Stinson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmot Stinson of Brooks. (McEwan studio picture).
Post Event
On Thursday
A dinner is planned by mem
bers of Pioneer post No. 149, the
all-woman post of the American
Legion, for Thursday evening in
the Legion club at 6:30 o'clock.
Ex-service women are to be
guests for the evening. Miss Su
san Faherty, commander, will
preside.
Early Jefferson
History Recalled
Jefferson The Jefferson
Woman's club met in the library
rooms of the city hall last week.
The roll call was answered with
stories on pioneers. Mrs. Ivan
Hadley and Mrs. Clyde William
son of Albany played several ac
cordion numbers and sang.
Miss Marguerite Looney told
of social life in Jefferson In
hitching post days, describing a
Fourth of July celebration,' an
oyster supper and a moonlight
picnic.
The librarian, Miss Libby,
told of books on early Oregon
and Oreffon literature now av
ailable In the library. She also
told of the writings of the early
explorers of Oregon and recited
an Indian love song and told of
folklore.
Mrs. D. H. Looney traced Jef
ferson in industries from its
earliest settlement, saying that
Jefferson was an early grain
and shipping center, and by
1892. 100,000 bushels of grain
were shipped from here. River
boats came up the Santiam to
the Consor and Burnett mills,
used as store houses from which
to load the boats. The Jefferson
institute was founded by the
combined efforts of the com
munity and incorporated Janu
ary 18, 1857. The railroad was
built through here in 1871, and
prior to that in 1860, a mail route
was operated between Portland
and San Francisco by the Cali
fornia Stage company, with the
first stage wagon south of Sa
lem located at the Jesse Looney
farm. Mrs. Looney related that
a quart of apple seeds were
brought across the plains in
1843 by Mrs. Jesse Looney and
was the foundation of the earl
iest and largest orchards in the
Willamette valley. When these
trees came into bearing in the
early 1850s, California mer
chants bought all the available
Brownies Organize
Two new troops of Brownies
in the Girl Scouts work for En
glewood school were organized
at a meeting held Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
Grant B. Fallin.
Fifteen mothers and 30 girls
of the second grade attended,
For one troop, Mrs. Earl Gooch
and Mrs. Frank Schram will be
leaders; and Mrs. Frank Hell
man and Mrs. F. E. Albada will
be leaders for the second group
Mrs. Schram and Mrs. Ray
mond Stringham were in charge
of the meeting. Tea was served
in the late afternoon, Mrs. Fal
lin being assisted by her daugh
ter, Kathy.
Johnny-onlh-tpot
for war. .
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481 STATC ST.
Mt. Angel In a fall setting of autumn leaves and orchid colored
chrysanthemums, arranged in large bouquets and baskets, and
lighted candles at the altars and sanctuary in St. Mary's Catholic
church, Mr. Angel, Miss Shirley Ann Walker, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Walker, Sr., and the late Mr. Walker, was wed to Donald
R. Equall, son of Mr. and Mrs
R. C. Equall of Woodburn. The
double ring ceremony was sol
emnized Thursday morning at
9:30 o'clock. The nuptial mass
was read by Rev. Vincent Kop
pert, O.S.B., and Maurice Ham
mer and John Hammer served at
the altar.
Mrs. Vincent Smith played the
processional and recessional
wedding marches and was ac
companist for Mrs. Walter P.
Smith, sister of the bride, who
sang before the bridal party en
tered the church and preceding
the recessional, and for the St.
Mary's choir who sang the high
mass. Miss Laura Schwab and
Miss Lucy Van Cleef sang "Ave
Maria" at the offertory.
Ernest Walker escorted his
sister down the aisle and gave
her in marriage. The bride wore
an ivory slipper satin gown
fashioned with an off-shoulder
fitted bodice and yoke of im
ported Chantilly lace with high
neckline. Self-covered buttons
fastened the long fitted sleeves
at the wrist and lace yoke in
front. The full skirt terminated
a court train, and the double
fingertip veil of imported illu
sion was held by a coronet of
seed pearls. The bride carried
a cascade bouquet of large
cream-colored chrysanthemums
centered with a large cream or-.
chid.
Four Attendants
Mrs. William Lulay stood as
matron of honor for her sister,
and the bridesmaids were her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Walk
er, Jr., and her cousin. Miss
Dolores Hockett. All the at
tendants wore identical dresses
fashioned of glass green satin
with matching satin mitts and
bonnets. The dresses were styl
ed with fitted bodices, off
shoulder bertha collars and floor
length circular skirts. The at
tendants carried cascade bou
quets of large yellow chrysan
themums with Talisman-colored
satin bows and streamers. Tiny
Karen Smith, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl. She was
dressed in a soft yellow satin
dress made floor-length, with a
double collar at the shoulder
line. She wore a matching satin
halo and carried a miniature
cascade bouquet of small bronze
chrysanthemums with yellow
satin ribbon bows and stream
ers.
Ralph Roggenback of Wood
burn was best man for Mr.
Equall, and the groomsmen were
Joseph Walker, Jr., and Robert
Yolz. Ushers were Charles Walk
er and William Lulay.
Mrs. Walker attended her
daughter'! wedding dressed In a
black wool suit with winter pink
accessories with which she wore
a corsage of orchids. Mrs. R.
C. Equall, mother of the bride
groom, chose a royal forest
green tailleur and matching hat
with black accessories. Her
corsage was of orchids. Mrs.
Joseph Wilke, grandmother of
the bride, was dressed in an all
black ensemble, and Mrs. Laura
Huffman of Canby, grandmoth
er of the bridegroom, wore a
navy blue wool suit with match
ing accessories. Each wore a
corsage of orchids.
Breakfast follows
Immediately following the
ceremony breakfast was held at
the home of the bride's mother.
Covers were placed for the
bridal party, the parents and
the officiating clergy. Serving
were Mrs. C. J. BuUch, sister to
the bride, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ernest Walker. The wedding
dinner was served at the Mt.
Angel hotel with covers placed
for 50 guests. An arrangement
of lighted white tapers and
chrysanthemums centered the
bride's table. Serving were Miss
Marguerite Schaecher, Miss
Evelyn Purdy and Miss Mary
Diehl.
A reception was held at the
St. Mary's dining hall from 3:00
until 6:00 o'clock. The decor in
the rooms featured lighted can.
dies and pom-pom chrysanthe
mums. Cream colored flowers
guarded the large tiered wed
ding cake which centered the
buffet supper table. Mrs. George
Volz, sister of the bride, cut the
cake, Mrs. William Lulay (Lor
raine Walker), Mrs. Joseph
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1949 7
Walker (Marjorie Ertelt) and
Mrs. Ralph Hockett, aunt of the
bride, assisted at the gift table.
Mrs. Joseph Beyer passed the
guest book, and serving the
guests were the Misses Margaret
Dummer, Stella Dummer, Jean-
ette Bentz and Annella Bau
man. The young couple left the same
day on a honeymoon to British
Columbia and other points in
Canada. For going away the
bride chose a black wool suit
to which she pinned her cream-
colored orchid corsage Her
accessories were in pink. On
their return the newlvweda will
make their home at 10S9 Young
street, at Woodburn.
VISITING here a few days
have been Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Marsh and twin daughters, Lois
and Leone, as guests of Mr.
Marsh's sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Clearwater. The Marsh family
a few weeks ago moved to Eu
gene to make their home.
yl won 1st prize at fjfr -7
(cake foiiOst willi ffwfwfh
j my oake from Ifi3 t""
Cinch Cake Mix.-' SSS
( , toy Mm. . C. Schwab. U ., Ewgtn, Ofxjo I
i !M . . . " L r.'T f
fruit for California markets,
bringing good prices from the
mining towns there. "Uncle"
Charley Miller and Jesse Parrish
were the first growers of flax
here. The Jefferson News was
born in 1886, later to become
the Jefferson Review.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine,
Mrs. William Walls, Mrs. Leland
Sarff and Miss Marjorie Fon
taine. At the next club meeting Nov.
9, Mrs. George Rossman of Sa
lem will give the book review
and the hostesses will be Miss
Myrtle Myers, Mrs. Fred Wied
and Mrs. Marvin Hutchings.
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