Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

q most enjoyable picnic, Wednesday
evening, when the Valley Motor Com
pany partook of a chicken dinner,
prepared by the inimitable Johnny
Jones Every member of the firm
sute or the evenins
Several swimming contests were
held, Miss Knapp winning first pace
in the women's meet, and Barney
Wright in the mems. The honors of
the diving contest were carried off
by Barney Brunk, while Hayward
1owle was first in the story telling
contest.
a wedding OF interest to many
high school people, was that of Miss
Bessie Schrunk and Archie Dumas.
that took place Sunday, at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shrunk, in Portland.
The bfdal party made their way
to the al.ar over rose strewn path
to an arch of flowers and fern, where
Rev. Smith of Portland read the
ring ceremony. The bride was much
admired in dress of white satin and
old lace and she carried a snouer
bouquet of carnations and sweet peas
She Is the youngest daughter OF Mr..
land Mrs. Schrunk, former merchants
of Salem. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Griffith Of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Dumas motored to
ialem, Sunday evening from where
they left for their new home in Kelso,
Washington.
Out of town guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Griffith, Mrs. Ida John
son, Mrs. Alice Hawthorne, Louisa
Timm Pearl Huntley and j. f.
Schrunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Sellwood mo,or-
ed to Portland, Thursday to attend
the gathering of pioneers which is
taking place there.
Simplicity was the keynote of ,ne
quiet little wedding that took place
at the home of the brides father,
Frank H. Kaylor, 800 South Winter
street, at o'clock Tuesday morning,
when Miss Eula Jane Kaylor and
Trubert V. Henderson, were united
in marriage. The ring ceremony
was used, Rev. G. L. Lowell, officiating.
The bride was very charming in a
dark blue crepe de chine dress, with
a lovely corsage of Cecil Drummer
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Mildred Kaylor who was also
gowned in dark blue, and wore 1t
corsage of pink sweet peas The
groom was attended by his brother,
Loyal Henderson. After a two weeks
honeymoon at Newport, Or, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson will reside in Salem
where Mr.. Henderson is connec,eo
with the Salem Electric Company.
Miss Helen Lowell is spending the
week end in Tillamook.
MI. and Mrs. M. l.. Meyers, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Denton and Mrs. u. :
Steiner, will motor up to the Salem
Boy Scout Camp, near Oakridge, Sun
day to enjoy weeks outing.
The Salem Cherrians will be guests
Of Woodburn people,, on Monday,
where they will assist in the celeb
ration.
Mrs Lillian Cooley, who has been
spending a few days in Salem with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Goodin
has returned to Portland.
Edwin Socolofsky left the last of
the week for New York City, where
he will take a seven weeks course in
social service work. Mr.. Socolofsl<y
will represent Willamette University
in the Richard (Dick) Edwards
School. Every year fifty young men,
from as many universities are recon-
mended by the National Y. M. c. A.,
to take a course at this New York So
cial service school There they are af
forded an opportunity to study sociol-
ogy in the slum district of New York.
Mr.. Socolofsky will visit Niagara
Falls while east, and intends to stop
several days in Chicago and Kansas
City on his return trip. He will enter
Willamette University in the fall to
finish the last year Of his college
The wedding of Oscar William
Payne of Salem, and Miss Lillian Err
nestine Dinwiddle was solemnized at
nine O'Clock Sunday morning at the
home in Prineville. The
affair was very quiet and was attend
ed by relatives, and few intimate
friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss .>a.
van of Oregon City sang the solo,
'Mavis.'' The wedding march was