Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-27
SLVERTON NEWS

Gunderson, Mrs. Landru, Misses Cor
house and Esther Tore, Mark Paulsor
and Guenard Rydell motOred over t
La Center Friday. The ladies attend
ed the convention being held at thai
place.
Avis Hicks is visiting friends il
Salem this week, going over with hei
little cousin, Eugenia Fisher, who ha:
been spending some time with grand
ma Hicks.
A school meeting was held at the
high school building Monday afternoon
and the director elected to succeed \
Digerness was /, ]. Adams and ]. W.
| Hyett for school clerk. Following the
election of officers the discussion re
garding the budget was taken up. a
l-2 mill tax was voted for current
expenses. A large percent of the pa
irons present were in favor of cutting
out some of the courses in the high
school thus dispensing with some OF
the teachers.
Mrs. T. J. Davis was pleasantly sur
Urised on Tuesday afternoon by q
gOodly number of her friends coming
to her home en- masse to let her know
they remembered this was her birth
day and they were to celebrate it roy,
ally. The time was spent in social
manner and the musical numbers given
by Miss Annette Bentson and Gaylord
Davis, and vocal solo by Miss Marie
Hyatt were much enjoyed. A lovely
luncheon was served and Mrs. Davis
received many beautiful gifts in honor
of this natal day. Hearty wishes for
many more happy returns of the day
was spoken as these good friends
wended their homeward way.
At the Lutheran Synod church on
Wednesday afternoon of this week, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Olivia
Moe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs o. j.
Moe Of this city, and Martin HATTIE
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. HATTIE
berg who are among the prominent
farmers of this vicinity. Rev. A. 0.
White officiated at this wedding
which was one of the very prettiest
events of this month Of roses.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion in pink sweet
peas and white roses. The bride who
is one of Silverton s most popular and
accomplished young ladies was daintily
gowned in silk crepe meteor, with
over draping of chiffon, trimmed with
shadow lace and pearls. She carried a
shower boquet of BRIDES roses and
fern with tiny ribbon streams inter
woven. Along veil beeOmingly last
ened TO her coiffeur with the pink and
white flowers gave a delightful finish
70 this attractive toilet. The brides
maid was Miss Emma Moe, sister Of
the bride, who looked charming IN
white voile, lace trimmed. She also
carried bouquet of pink and white
flowers. The bridegroom dressed IN
the conventional black was attended
by his brother Edwin Hatteberg. Fol
lowing the ceremony was a reception
NJ the home of the bride, where the
pretty pink and white flower color
scheme was carried out throughout the
rooms. A delicious two course dinner
was served at $3.50. The bridal table
was the center OF dIlIucllO.i w =,
the wedding cake with the beautiful
decorations of pink and white sweet
peas and roses was work of art
Ribbon streamers were tastefully
draped from the chandelier to each
cover tieing dainty favor of pink
rose buds. 90.
MANY beautiful and useful gifts
were presented the happy couple who
left on the evening train for honey
moon trip to Tacoma and Seattle. a
becoming white hat trimmed in blue
to match her going-away gown of blue
taffeta was worn by the bride on this
eventful Journey. The only out of
town guests were Mrs. p Steva, sister
of the bride, and children, of Albert
Lea. Minnesota. The other guests
were j. jacobson and wife, Mrs. c.
Jacobson, the John and o. L. Hattie
berg families, Rev. and Mrs. A. o.
White and children, II. Rindern and
wife o. Sevcrson, the Hans Jenson, T.
Seyerson, Ben Tunrue and John Moe
families, and the Misses Thea Jenson
and Elsie Salherg.