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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 12, 1935 Society PEO Tea Today 4 to 6 p. m. At Studio THE delightful studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Robert3 will be opened to icomen of the state P. EL O. convention this afternoon for an informal tea following the scenic garden drive. Hours are from 4 to 6 o'clock. Downstairs pastel bouquets will be used and in the studio upstairs red rambler roses and wean spray will make a pleasic;? contrast. Miss Verna Pattison will sing and Professor Roberts will play the or gan. Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist, will play several nurabers with Prof. Roberts. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. R. J. Hendricss and Mrs. Harold Hughes. Among those assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet, Mrs. Gordon McGilch rist. .Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. Fred Lange, Mrs. C: K. Logan, Mrs. A. E. Robins. Mrs. F, D. Voight and Mrs. A. Tyler Woolpert. Miss Schneider Wed in Portland The marriage of MIBs ' Ursula Louise Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schneider, to Donald Secord McAfee was solemnized June i at St. Michael and All Angels J piscopal church. Rev. Richard F. Ayres officiating. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Cecelia Gershfield sang, and Jack Randall sang during the cere mony. Both were accompanied 'by Mrs. A. W. Stone, who played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in white satin with white point d'Aleneon lace" coat and court tram with full em broidered edge tulle veil and- a crescent tiara of rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of lilies. Miss Lncile Granum was maid of honor. She wore a becoming tip-toe period dress of jonquil yellow with toque and slippers to match and carried a colonial arm bouqaet of orchid sweet peas, yellow Talisman roses and snap dragons. . wMiss Katherine King, brides maid, wore ' a floor-length sky blue taffeta gown with a blue velvet tibbon and Malone picture hat and silver slippers, and car ried a cascade bouquet of white sweet peas, lilies of the valley and Joanna Hill roses. The flow er girl, Barbara, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Schultz. wore a peach organdy frock with headpiece to match and carried a willow basket of mixed old-fashioned garden flowers. James Drake was best man and ushers were Jack McKean and Joseph Crews. A lawn garden reception fol lowed at the bride's home, where the supper table was presided over by Mrs. Hattie Cameron of Salem and Mrs. Iona McKay, as sisted by Mrs. Maynard Schnei- ! der, Mrs. Eugene Cameron of Sa lem, Mrs. Helen Crews of Tacoma and Mrs. Edna King. Cutting ices were Mrs. Ozella Truby and Mrs. Edene Hlckok. Out-of-town guests for the ceremony were from Tonkers, N. Y., San Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle. After a short wedding trip south Mr. and Mrs. McAfee will reside in Portland. For traveling the bride wore a grey wool ensemble trim med with gray lynx fur and or gandy batiste blouse with acces sories to match. Her corsage was of lilies of the valley and orchid. , Arri Will President's Ball Artisans from Salem, Wood . barn and Silverton will hold a president's ball at the Fraternal . temple Thursday night in honor of President H. S. Hudson's birth day. AH proceeds from the dance ' will go to the Al Azar relief fund . for needy Artisans. Boots Grant and his" orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Doris Hart, Mrs. Lot tie Keefer and Al Friesen, jr., are , In charge of decorating. E. A. Ro bey is general chairman. The public is invited to attend. National and State Leaders of P. E. Above ar Mrs. Mabel Davenport Dond of Aurora, 111., left, and sin. Louis Dodge of Ashland, right. Mrs. Doud Is president of the supreme chapter of P, E. O. Sisterhood and Mrs. Dodge is president of . the Oregon state chapter. The 24th annual convention opens this morning in Salem. - News and Club Jessie Steele. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, June 12 Presbyterian Missionary, society in church parlors, 2:30 p. m. F.O.E. auxiliary social club with Mrs. Mary Bilbrey, 1153 Hall, 2 p. m. W.H.M.S. of Jason Lee church with Mrs. D. O. Lear, .1075 N. 20th. 2:30 p. m. Dorcas society in parlors of Christ Lutheran church, 2 p. m.. W.F.M.S. of First M. E. church, 2:15 p. m. In church parlors. Joint meeting of Leslie Missionary societies with Mrs. Mason Bishop. 2 p. m. Jnight Memorial missionary society, 2:30 p. m. at church. Woman's Missionary society of First Congregation al church with Mrs. Mark McCallister, 1710 S. Winter, 2:30 p. ra. West Way club, 1 o'clock club luncheon with Mrs. Ray Smith, 2350 West Nob hill. Thursday, June 13 Truth center lecture at 8 p. m.. 420 State street. . , Willing Workers class with Mrs. Mabel Gardner, 2 p. m. Cars leave church at 1:3 p. m. W. R. C. and friends with Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 S. 25th, 2 p. m. ' - Friday, June 1U Married People's class of First Baptist church pic nic at 6:30 p. m., Brush College. Bi-raonthly social for United Science of Truth, club luncheon. S p. m. at 4 20 State street. Sewing club of B. and P. W. club supper, 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Winifred Herrick, 296 Richmond. Bring table service..- Womcn of Salem Dakota club with Mrs. Jensen, route 7. box 16. Missionary society of First Baptist church with Mrs. L. G. Prescott, 254 W. Church, 2 p. m. In the Valley Social Realm 1 Woodburn. The ladies' Mis sionary society of the Church of God meet Tliu-siay at 2 p. m. at the home cf .Mrs. C. W. Hatch, 755 Harrison1 street. A mission ary program has been arranged by Mrs. Olive Potter. Visitors are welcome. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Huber on Cleveland street Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Clark in charpe of the program. Mrs. Olive Smith will lead the devotions. Hostesses will be Mrs. D. J. Gillanders, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. C. T. Wes tergaard. All w o m e n of the church are incited. Wallace Road. Those who were i resent at the social eve ning of the W!Mamette Lodge country club at the clubhouse Saturday night were Mrs. Pearl Grote and Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, hostesses for the 7 o'clock club dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ku- gel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utlev. Mr. and Mrs: Charles McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. H e n r v and granddaughter, Corrine Henry of Salem, Dr. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Margaret Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. John Crabtree. Mrs. R. W. Tavenner will spend a pleasant two months this sum mer in Mexico City. She will en train from Portland next Monday with Mrs. R. V. Walsh of that city. The two will probably make part of the journey by boat. Mrs. Walsh is a Spanish teacher in St. Helen's hall and will do some studying while in the southern city. They will return in early August. The sewing club of the B. and P. W. club will meet for a 6:30 o'clock club supper Friday night with Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick, 296 Richmond. Mrs. Lillian Cad well Is the assisting hostess. Each is requested to bring her own ta ble service. The Oregon Art Museum associ ation, the Salem Arts league and the public library are sponsoring an art exhibit in the library the last of this week. The paintings are national prize winners by professional artists. The public is invited to come and view them. s . " t i ' ? I J Society Editor Hollywood. Mrs. C. S. Thomas entertained the Hollywood La dies' Social club with a lawn party. Plans were completed for the "Entertain Your Husband" party, to be known as a hobo party. Present to enjoy the de lightful afternoon were Mrs. Robt. Wagers, Mrs. 0. A. Forgaard, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mrs. E. G. Holler, Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Carol LaUiie, Maxine L,aDue, Mrs. A. A. Harms, Mrs. Jessie Johnston, Mrs. Jos. A. Johnston, Mrs. Wm. Hensell, Mrs. Cha. Heasley, Mrs. Chas. Low and Mrs. C. S. Thomas. Scio. Officers recently elected by the Scio lodge of Rebekahs In clude: Noble grand, Cora Piatt; vice grand, Jessie Oglesbee; sec retary, Eunice Bartu; treasurer, Iva Spear. Installation is to take place early in Jivy. St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith entertained with a dinner Sunday at their home honoring Joseph Ferschweiler on his birth day. Cloverdale. Mrs. Mary Schill ing entertained the W.C.T.U. at her home recently. The meeting was the 21st anniversary of the local organization. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the heme of Mrs. L. G. Prescott at 254 W. Church street. The program i3 in charge of Mrs. C. L. Parmenter and devotions will be given by Mrs. Jack Gibson. Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Eriksen have had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. King, Jack and Barbara Kay King of Whit man, Neb. Mrs. King is Rever end Eriksen's niece. All friends of Miss Laura Heist, returned missionary, are Invited to the W. F. M. S. meeting at the First M. E. church this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock: Mrs. W. E. In galU is in charge of the program. Miss Juana Holmes, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff and A. R. Holmes are leaving this morning for a ten days' motor trip through eastern Oregon and northern California. " Miss Gertrude Kahut of Salem and Bernard Smith of St. Paul were married at a quiet ceremony in St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning. A wedding breakfast followed the service. O. Sisterhood V - - , Affairs Couple Are Wed At Parsonage Monday FRIENDS of Miss H. Aleen Day and Robert B. Wallace will be surprised to learn of their marriage Monday at the home of Rev. Earl Cochran at 6:30 p. m. Mothers of the couple were the only witnesses of the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Day and a gradu ate of Roosevelt high school in Seattle. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Salem and attended high school. The couple will live in Salem. Mrs. Reilly Receives Many Shovyers Mrs. H. E. McWaln was a recent-hostess to members of the Little Garden club of Salem Heights. Following a short pro gram, the guests adjourned to the gardens to honor Mrs. Lloyd D. Reilly (Nina Taylor), recent bride and daughter of one of the members. After the gifts were presented to Mrs. Reilly, refresh ments were served. Mrs. Reilly was guest of honor Friday night at a shower given by Miss Nadean McWain. Miss Willamina Hilficker and Miss Eu la Walker, at the McWain home. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The evening was spent about the outdoor fireplace, where refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst was hostess for a shower compliment ing Mrs. Reilly Saturday after noon. The rooms were charmiug with a profusion of summer flow ers. After the presentation of the gifts, the guests were served at beautifully appointed small tables in the living room. The hostess was assisted by Miss Anna Mae Grabenhorst and Miss Eileen Lester. Headrick Pupils Give Recital Tonight Pupils of Mary Talmadge Head rick will be presented in violin recital tonight in the Y. M. C. A. lobby at 8:15 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton is the accompanist. Following is the program: Nocturne Schumann Bprnire Robertson KuUwiak 'Jnd Mazurka VfieniawEki I.oii Giilinga Salut D'Amonr Elgar Florence Lewig Gypnv Melody Dvorak "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Leland Rirtchet Bce Godard Margaret Birtchet Traumerei Schumann Franeea Kella 5th Air Varie Dancla On a Theme by Weigl. Mrie Anne Whitlorlc At Maria , Bach Gounod (Arranged for viola) Rnth Jones 4th Air Varie Dancla On a Theme by Doizetti Vinton Scott, jr. Garotte Fopper Vernon Scott Csvatina .". Raff Kenneth Hunt Perpetuum Mobile Ries Barbara Jonea Concerto No. 1 Accolay Jay Teed Hejr Kati Hubay Georgia Childs Mrs. Roberts Feted by Auxiliary Mrs. Sibyl Roberts, who has been an officer in the F. O. E. auxiliary since It . was organized in 1927, was signally honored last week at the installation of officers. She was presented with a silver trophy and a bouquet. Mrs. Roberts acted as install ing officer assisted by Mrs. Pau line Lewis and the sixteen mem bers of the drill team. A program preceded the service and short talks were given at the close. Mrs. Hazel Marshall is the new president. Mrs. Martin Honors Past Presidents Mrs. Bessie Martin was a gra cious hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained past presi dents of the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell as sisted her mother at the tea hour. Present In addition to the above were Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron. Mrs: Miry M. Wirtz, Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap, Mrs. Florence E. Shipp, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Rose R. Voris and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. Mrs. E. J. Ryers left Sunday night by bus for San Francisco where she will visit with her son. She plans to be gone for two weeks and will visit' relatives in Modesto, Calif., before returning home. - a block delivers Spa 1C made ice cream by messenger any time of day or night. Except Sunday RHEUMATISM? Here is good news for Rheu matics, If fevers or shooting stab bing, pains of Rheumatism, Neu ritis, or Neuralgia are making life a misery, don't give up! Get QUICK RELIEF with Williams R. U. X. Compound, an effective analgesic and- antipyretic com pounded from a doctor's prescrip tion. ' Williams -R. TJ. X. Compound' contains among the few ingredi ents which authorities recognize as beneficial, anj It has been a' blessing to thousands of sufferers from such pains and fevers. Ask the Perry Drug Store today for a bottle. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Disabled Veterans in Session Monday The auxiliary to the Salem chapter of - Disabled American Veterans of the World war met at the T. W. C. A. Monday night for installation of officers. The fol lowing were inducted: Commander. Mary Field; senior vice commander, Beth Widener; junior vlcer Josephine Ostrander; chaplain, Marjorie Moore; adju tant, Mabel May field; sergeant-at-arms, Ethel Cooper; patriotic instructor, Armetta Ireland; con ductress, Katie Johns; historian, Ora Gilllland; musician, Angeline Bliven; state executive woman, Lillian Williams; alternate, Har riet Birch; hospital chairman, Ly dia Reid. State officers in attendance were Jeanne Schilling of Port land, state commander, Arda Shires of Newberg, state senior vice, and Florence Weed of Port land, state adjutant. The Veterans met at the ar mory to hear reports of the annu al state convention at Grants Pass June 7 and S. Llle Dailey of Portland, national junior vice commander, and Ed Gavin of Portland, state commander, were guests. Rehabilitation Meets Scheduled A series of conferences for re habilitation workers of the Amer ican Legion and American Legion auxiliary, which will bring togeth er the leaders of activities for the welfare of disabled World war veterans in the different parts of me country, will begin this month, Mrs. Onas Olson, rehabil itation chairman of the local aux iliary unit, has announced. Ten conferences will be held in cen trally located cities in each of the five areas. The conferences will be attend ed by local, state and national re habilitation committee members of both the Legion and Auxiliary. The problems of bringing aid to needy disabled veterans will be discussed and instruction given in the details of the work. One is scheduled this weekend in Spo kane, Wash. Motorcycle Collision Fractures Girl's Leg JEFFERSQX, June 11. Kuby Koker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Koker suffered a com pound fracture of the left leg be low the knee Thursday night. She had been picking berries, and got a ride home from the ber ry patch, and had just gotten out of the car, when Woodrow Wilson, passing a car on a motorcyc le did not see Ruby in time and struck her. She was taken to the Albany hospital. Two are Injured in Automobile Head-on HUBBARD, June 11. A head on collision on the Pacific hlgh- Factory fro GOSSARD! Gossard Silk Last e x Girdles Waist 27 A $095 This silk Lastex gir dle comes made of all . over elastic with talon fastener.. It is a semi stepin style made the' famous 'Gossard way. Wear Gossard founda tions and you'll auto matically follow f ash ion Vbest lines. 2nd Floor Lingerie & "Corset sections. . Miller way involving i the care, , of Ray Collins of Portland and Mrs. See ley of Woodburn, sent the former to St. Vincent's hospital with un determined injuries. The latter after treatment was able to re turn to her home. The automo biles of both were badly dam aged. Dr. Burke of Hubbard ad ministered first aid. Junior Miller at Corvallis for 4-H Club Summer Study ELDR1EDGE, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller, Bonnie Belle and Junior Miller motored to Corvallis Sunday. Junior re mained there to attend the 4-H summer school on a scholarship for his pig club work. Miss Connie Goffin of Corval lis spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. AUyn Nusom and Margaret Ziel Insky were dinner guests Satur day night at the Harry Bressler home near Qulnaby. E. J. Becker, who was 111 last week, is much improved. TO ELECT DIRECTORS BRUSH COLLEGE, June 11. Election of two on the board of directors will be a. feature t3f the regular meeting of the Brush Col lege community club Friday night. ROSE BOWL 2-95 TRADE MARKED WM. A. ROGERS Mad by ONEIDA LTD. A gleaming silver bowl done in the modern manner with a golden grille flower holder. A wonderful gift piece. While they last at this price. Come in and see it. HARTMAN BROS. JEWELERS On the Corner, State & Liberty Special m MisSimplicity Foundations S $ A 50 Bust Our annual summer sale of Gossard foun dations that come to Miller's through the cooperation of Gossard factory. All numbers shown are new ! Prices represent a saving of to 1-3 and should interest all women in these high grade foun dations at these low prices. MisSimplicity offered in the sale is of silk brocade with lace up lift brassiere top. It is an unusual -value. Ex pertly fitted! "V The Impossible DOES Happen Sometimes! "Sunny Sue" Genuine Dutch Art and Peter Pan 2 S eersueEers at a price almost unbelievably low! Try the W1L WITE Swimming SUIT Popular Prices JOH 464 - 466 $995 V. J 0 if M P 1 u " r1 fa&xe Seersuckers V j 'in i . 1 piece I with a Future! THESIv breezy little two piece affairs are made oi imported Hol land and Peter Pan Seersuckers, all woven in colorful plaids, that will bring lots of life to your wardrobe! Women are going to buy them, by the twos, threes and fours be cause they'll prove grand for little "run about' frocks I Swimming Surf RINGLESS CHIFFON Komns produce the finest silk hosiery on the market. That's why it s so easy to sell. This very sheer chif fon may look flimsy, being so sheer, but youu oe pleased witn the amount of wear it will give. Style 5050 Pair $11 25 State Street si r t