Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1936)
; The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 20, 1936 PAGE : FIVE iociety ' Miss McElroy Is to Be Wedded On June 28 . MISS HAZEL McELROY haa re Tealed the date of her mar riage to Elmer Tandy as Jane 28. She gave oat tbe news Thurs day night when she as hostess to the F. L. club. The names of the conple-and the date were writ ten , on tiny colored scrolls and distributed at the refreshment hour. . : Miss Yvonne Smith was Initiat ed Into the club. - - i Present far the affair, were the Misses Myrtle McClay. Blanche . Leabo, Deena Hart. Yvonne Smith, Colene Mennis. Charlotte LaDue, Lulu McClay, Vera Leabo. Fran cis Graham, Helen Breithaupt, Helen McElroy, "Mrs. George Na derman, Mrs. Chester Langtree. Mrs. Joe Beaty, Mrs, Eyelyn Hese man, Mrs. Velma Layerty, and the hostess, Miss Hazel McElroy. . Miss Cornelisen Feted By Nurses Tuesday Honoring Miss Dora Cornelisen, R. N., representative of "The Am erican Journal of Nursing", New York "city, district three,. Oregon . State Graduate Nurses associa tion entertained with a dinner at the Quelle Tuesday night. Fifty' nurses attended. Miss Grace ,1 Taylor acted as toastmistress introducing Mrs. Linnle Laird, Portland, executive secretary of the Oregon Stat Graduate Xures association, who in turn introduced Miss Corneli sen. Burtis Preston, accompanied by Miss Flavia Downs, sang "A Mes sage" and "When I Have Sung My Songs'. Miss Cornelisen spoke on "The Vse andValue of the Journal, a magazine published by the American Nurses associa tion. The tables were beautifully dec orated with pink roses, , delphin iums and pink and blue tapers. Mrs. Rogers Is Hostess To K.C.K.T. Club - Mrs. Mary Rogers was hostess Thursday afternoon to the K. C K. T. club. Roses and canterbury bells were arranged in attractive bouquets. Special guests were Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Carl Grote. .nd Mrs. Nancy Harpole. Mrs. Fisher poured and Mrs. Harpole assisted Mrs. Rogers in serving at the tea hour. Members present were Mrs. A.. A.- Graber. Mrs. Delia Schell berg, Mrs. Albert Waller, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. Hattie Given, Mrs. Nellie Knox. Mrs. Ray Clark and Mrs. Richard Van Pelt. ' Dr. Pearce Leaves to Attend Conclave Dr. Helen Tearce will represent the Salem Zonta cluft at the in ternational convention in Swamp acott, Mass., June 25 to 27. A special train will leare Chicago - June 22 with several hundred del egates from tbe 125 clubs in tbe United States. Canada, Hawaii, Australia and Europe. Dora E. Neun. president of Zonta International, will preside. The convention will close Satur day evening with a formal ban quet presided over by Cora E. MacKenzie, past president of Zon ta and convention chairman. Dr. John L. Davis, philosopher, will speak on 'The Psychology of Success. Turner Mifs Harriet Maurine Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Holcomb of Turner, became the bride of Lester Kins ler Ripple of Watertown, s. D., - at a pretty ceremony at Iroquois, S. D., June 1. Dr. Charles Wil cox of the Huron district Metho dist Episcopal church performed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Greer, where Mrs. Ripple lived for three years while teaching in the Iroquois schools.' and where the wedding breakfast was nerved. The newlyweds are motoring through the Black Hills and will visit at the- borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ripple In Rapid City, S. D., before return-ins- Thr will etttahllah thotr home '' in Watertown. where Mr. Ripple is employed by the state fish and game- department Mrs. Rfpple has spent her sum mer vacation with her parents In Turner the last two years. ' ' Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colgan attended .a birthday cele bration. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mts. Colgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beamish, near Sat em. honoring the birthday of Mrs. Colgan's mother. Mrs. Beam- loh attt that I- law. Mrs. Roy Murray. Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Beam - Ush. tor. and -Mrs. Roy Morray ' and Myrt and Marg.'Mr. and Mrs! T. F. Mankertz and Theodore Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sun zari, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beamish and Tommy, Harley Anderson, all of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colgan and daughter Barbara of Jefferson. . Bethel Janice Crabtree and her friend Joyce Farnham of Mc Minnvllle are guests for week of the former's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Matten at the old Aschenbrenner homestead.- This farm belonged in the early days to Janice's greatgrandfather. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mrtten gave a lawn party in honor of her young guests, when evil ot the girls of Bethel school were present. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson " are announcing the birth of K n& Wednesday night at the . Silverton general hospi- tal. This Is th second child and first ton. . News : and; Clab Jessie Steele, . SOCIAL CALENDAR Office boon for the society editor are aa follows: 10 a. in. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day bnt Sat arday. On Saturday, they are a, m. to 12 noon and 1 p. an. to 6 p. m. Saturday, June 20 Woman's Relief corps, 2 p. m. in Miller's hall. Miss Barham Surprised By Piano Pupils A delightful surprise party was tendered Miss Barbara Barham at her home Thursday night by her piano pupils. An initialed travel ing hag was presented to her. Miss Barham. has given up her classes and will attend summer school at the University of Ore gon this summer, planning to en ter normal school in the fall. Special guests were Mrs. B. F. Russel, Miss Nita- Russel. Miss Ruth Ann McAllister and the as sisting hostesses. Refreshments were served. Others la attendance were Doris Cline, Margaret Hughlett, Char lotte Reeves, Helen Mae Loverlng, Maxlne Lovering, Betty Ann Wil lis, Marie Ann Newman, Bernice Mischler, Betty Beall, Thelma Smith, Marguerite Johnson, Bet ty Peetz, Leona Burgoyne, Arden Shepard, Loretta Beall. Irene Paulson, Helen Paudson, Vera Tanner,- Louise Ramage, Garlan Wallace, Jack Mennis, George Frum, Billy Willis, Ed Johnson, Sam Barker. Rodney Bright, Earl Cooler and Patsy Powers. . Patriotic Convention in Medford Draws The convention of Allied Patri otic orders in Medford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday was at tended by a delegation from the Salem Woman's Relief corps. Those making the trip were Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Eva Mar tin, Miss Serena Anderson, Mrs. Lou tea Koon, Mrs. Lulu Boring. Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Mary B. Lickel, Mrs. Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Hattie B. Cameron, Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Goldia Kyle and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. Other organizations at the con vention were Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Union Vet erans, Sons of Union Veterans and their auxiliary. Cheerio Club Honored By Andresens Mr. and Mrs. Everett Andreses were hosts to the. Cheerio club Thursday night for a bridge par ty. Pastel sweetpeas provided the floral note. High seor was won by Mrs. Norman Hastings and Frank Whjttamore. Guests of the Andre sens were Mr. and Mrs. James Uebelman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittamore, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson. Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Da vis. Mrs. "Albert J. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Orey. Hollywood Members of the Hollywood" Ladies' Social club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. - L. Davis. A delightful social afternoon was enjoyed with the meeting turn ing , into " a surprise part in the form of a double stork shower for Mrs. A. A. Munson and Mrs. W. Hensell. The gifts were wheeled in in two doll buggies by two crying youngsters and presented to the honor guests as piney sat at a table especially prepared for the occasion. Mrs. Lottie Olsen, Mrs. Vera Bassett and Mrs. Bressler were special guests for the occas:n. Lebanon. The Presbyterian Guild met Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Ed Payne. Mrs. Ralph Reeves, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Jack Haek conducted the devotional, and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett had charge of th program. Mrs. E. L. Clark, who spent the winter at Seattle, returned home Saturdaand was welcomed back. Mrs. Clark gave an Interest ing talk. At the social hour re freshments were served at a beau tifully decorated table. Hn, Reeves poured. Assistant hostess es were Mrs. X. C. Love and Mrs. Hiram Groves. Macleay Mrs. George Hager, Mrs. Nile Hilborn and Mrs. I. H. White were hostesses at the grange hall, to the members of the 4-M club for, the June meet ing. Mrs.. A. Spelbrink won first prize in the clothes pin contest and Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg con solation. In the spice guessing contest Mrs. Edith Wilson won first and Mrs. A. H. Tuestman and Mrs. Tekenburg consolation. Other program numbers were readings by Mrs. George Hager an. Mrs. Tekenburg. Mrs. P. B. Beck was a guest. King wood. Mrs. Lillian Wil liams reached home Sunday night from Medford where she had at tended the annual convention of the Disabled Veterans of the World War. Mrs. Williams Is na tional committeewoman of the auxiliary for Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. She was accompan ied to Medford by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of Suver, They also visited Crater lake. - ! - Lebanon. The Sweet Home Rebekah lodge of Lebanon to be present at the dedication of the Odd Fellows new hall, Saturday night. June 20. A number of the members are planning to attend. ; . . , , Lebanon. Mrs. Fern Seeck en tertained with a dinner In honor of her husband's birthday, Tues day night. Their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Smith's father wera guests . Society Editor- Mrs. Matins Gives Party On Son's Birthday Mrs. Vern Math's entertained with a party for her son, Robert Jackson, on his second birthday Wednesday afternoon. A pink and white color motif was carried out with sweetpeas. Refreshments' were served. Members of the very young set invited were Sally Jo Greig, Rich ard Harold White, Don Lindburg, Betty and Phyllis Martin, Roger Caspell Moorhead. Donna Mar lene Greig. Patsy Varley, Tharroa Byers. Patty Anderson and Gloria Ann Graber. They were accompanied by their mothers, Mrs. Clarence Greig, Mrs. LuVern White, Mrs. E. D. Lindburg, Mrs. Fred Mar tin, Mrs. Virgil Moorhead, Mrs. Marty Greig, Mrs. James Byera. Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mm. Ron Graber and Mrs. James Sehon. ' Miss Lola White Weds During Weekend Friends In the capital will b interested ' in the marriage this weekend of Miss Lola White, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. White of Yakima, formerly of Salem, and Richard Maultsby in the Washington city. Both young people will contin ue their studies at Washington State college this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White and son. Robert, and Mrs. Kate White motored up for the wedding. a C.D.A. Installation Held In Portland Mrs. Clare Brabec. Mrs.- Maude Rocque, Mrs. Vera Anderson and Miss Agnes L. Brown attended the installation of C. D. A. officers in Portland Tuesday. Court St Anne from Oregon City and Court Mult nomah from Portland gave the ceremony. ' Sessions were in the K. C. club room on S. W. Stark street with the state regent from Eugene pre siding. Court Multnomah was hostess for a luncheon afterwards. War Mothers Assemble At Champoeg Cabin The annual gathering of the State Chapter, American War Mothers will be held at Champoeg on Father's day, Sunday. A bas ket luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. followed by a diversified program at 2 p. m. Program: ... Community Singing ddreis of Welcome Mr. Lizbet- Waters, state president Ktsponse Mrs. Mary Drain Albro Superintendent Champoefr Park Voca! aolo. "The Flag without-a 'Stain" Mr. Liibeth Waters Reading- Selected Mra. Minnedel Baker Vocal iolo . Selected -faster Richard Taw . - Addrem ...... Mark D. Weatherford Closing song ; Andienee Gordon Weller played two piano numbers on the recital pro gram given at Miss Elma Weller's residence studio' last night. His name was Inadvertently omitted from the list. Jefferson Mrs. R. w ' r.ari and Mrs. Lee Wells were hostesses to the Past Noble Orrl 1nk Thursday afternoon In the lodge rooms or tne uad fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schreder are being congratulated upon th birth of a son at the Deaconess hospital yesterday afternoon. Nicholson Handed Detective Duties Donald A. Nicholson will take over the plain clothes job on the Salem police department as soon as he returns from his summer vacation, or July 4. Chief of Po lice Frank A. Minto Indicated yes terday after Nicholson had been certified by the civil service com mission as the patrolman to be advanced to fill the vacancy left by the discharge of "jDrey G. Cof fey. The commission also certi fied Nicholson's brother, Paul, to fill the patrolman's position left empty by Donald's promotion to the sergeant inspectorship. The commission decided any shifting of men in the department would be up to Chief Minto. The chief was reported planning to transfer Patrolman Louis A. Bur gess from the night shift to the job of day emergency driver, held by Donald Nicholson. Paul Nicholson went on duty last night and was assigned to walk the High and Church street beat in the business district with Patrolman Claude Litchfield? To Assign Nurses For Playgrounds Nurses will be assigned to 01 inger and Leslie playgrounds when the season opens Monday to guard against spread of commun icable disease, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, announced yesterday. He said th department would provide virtu ally the same service for the play grounds as it does for the schools during the winter. "The nurses will be at the grounds at periods yet to be scheduled to inspect children, par ticularly around the swimming pools, and treat them for minor ailments which may be found. Affair Miss McLean Will Become Bride Sunday PLANS for the marriage of Miss Maxine McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McGee, and Donovan T. Keller, son of Mrs. Edward Cook, have been released. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet will read the service tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock In the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church. Miss McLean will be attended by Miss Iva Curtis of Eugene and Robert Kelley will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be Charles Kelley and John Kelley. Miss Betty Boylan will play the wedding march and will accom pany Mrs. Roy Stein of Eugene who will sing the Delta Delta Delta "Wedding Hymn" and "I Love You Truly. " After a short wedding trip through Canada, the couple will reside in Moscow, Ida,, where Mr. Kelley is manager of the Shell Oil company. . John Cornforth Called by Death Native of Iowa Resident Here Since 1917; Was Active in I.O.O.F. John Cornforth, 82, died last night at his home on route 4, Salem. He had lived at Salem for 29 years. H was born at Freeport, Il linois, April 28, 1854. In July, 1862, his parents moved to Cale donia, Boone county, Illinois, where he lived" until February, 1877, when he moved to Sioux City. Iowa. Ho lived in Sioux county and the town of Hull, Iowa, until September, 1907, when he came to Salem, where he has lived nntil the time of his death. When th fnwn nf TTt.11 T. was incorporated, he was elected' as one of its first conncilmen, afterwards becoming tnsrn ol -el and later mayor and was serv ing nis second term as mayor when he resigned to move to Ore gon. Was Guard Officer He enlisted as a nrWaia fn company E. fourth regiment, Iowa Kauonai uuard. and was pro moted to first lieutenant, then to first lieutenant and then cap tain. He resigned this office in 1897. He Joined the O d d Fellows lodge in May. 1882 In Hull Iowa, and on moving to Salem trans ferred his membership to Cheme keta lodge No. 1. On October 22, 1913. he was united in marriage to Miss Bell West, who now survives him. Besides his wife, he Is survived bv one sister. Mra Surati t- son. Mankato. Minn., one brother and three half brothers. Over 2 Millions Federal Highway Fund Allocated The federal bureau of public roads has advised the state high way department that Oregon has been allocated $2,045,078 of fed eral aid funds for the fiscal year 1937. Highway officials said con tracts, under this program would not be awarded until late this year. Choose this halter suit "For DIVERS' Reasons" 7 It fits like your skin ... and is just as com fortable. It has the newest up lift construction, knit ted righfin. It is a bareback style; meaning one of t h e reason's best. MILLER'S Stock Already At Fairground Public Inspection Slated Sunday; Indians to Be Attraction ' MOLALLA, June 19 With 15 head of choice bucking horses al ready on the grounds, a large shipment of wild horses from Eastern . Washington and Oregon on its way here, and cowboys and special performances arriving daily, Molalla , is again making preparations for its annual Buck eroo. A three-day show is sched uled for this year, July 3, 4 and 6. It is planned to have the Buck eroo grounds open to public in spection Sunday, June 28. The stock, which Includes in addition to the horses a shipment of Bra hma steers and Texas Ionghorns, will be on the grounds then. The Indian teepee village will also be up just outside the Buckeroo gates. The Warm Springs Indians, who were secured principally be cause they own elaborate beaded regalia, will be one of the main additions to the show this year. They will appear in parades, rac es and ceremonial dances. Other additions will include a patriotic program the mornlna of Julv 4. a fireworks display that evening. moving picture shows each even ing on the grounds and lona-er mornlng parades, with prises for the winners. The usual conces sions will line the streets. The Molalla Firemen will give evening dances. Bueking horses will be saddled In the arena this year, Instead of in the chutes. The saddling of horses is exciting to watch, and the SDecatora lo man- thrills when this is done In the chutes. Buckeroo officials have decided. Bareback riders will rnm nnt sf the chutes. Broncho ridlnr hnll- doging, calf roping, steer riding. oareback riding, the Bnckeroo derby, when horses are released at 15 aecond Intervals, trick rid ing and roping and many races are on the schedule for the three days. A prize will bo riven the best all-around cowboy. Two pairs of trick riders and ropers, both new to the Buckeroo fans, hare been signed nn for this year. They are Frank and Ber nice Dean, or San Jose, who have an international reputation and appear regularly In the larger rodeos, and Lee and Christy TJ. LeRov. Tlklah. alan ftine-rlnrfri performers. The Deans are al ready in Molalla. Negotiations are auo underway wltn a Mexican trick rider who does several un- nsual stunts. Shows will start promptly each day at 2 p. m. Those persons wish ing to combine a holidav nicnic with seeing the Buckeroo will find many picnic spots along the Molalla river a short distance from Molalla. There are also pic nic grounds In Molalla. Blanket Project On Oiling Talked County's Attention Called to Renewal of Request Made Last Autumn With the PWA loosening up on funds again, C. C. Hockley, state director of federal emergency work yesterday called attention of County Clerk U. G. Boyer to the application of Marlon county for a blanket project to cover Its road oiling program for this sum mer. The county last fall applied for more than $80,000 to cover the 40 miles for road oiling the coun ty then thought might he carried It comes in white, pas tels, and the n e w deeper, dark tones. It is made by one of the world's famous manufacturers. It is inexpensive! , $3.95 2nd Floor through this sammer. Since the federal funds did not x come through, the county pared t h e oiling program to slightly more than SO milesprojects for which have been outlined, so it Is "doubt ful If the county will make any application for this season, even if the application, earlier refused, should be granted. . ? r A Hockley states in the letter to Boyer, and also in one to the county court calling attention to the new PWA program, that ap plications tor grants only will be considered first in the new move. He advises that it the county can supply cash either from its other fnndi or by the sale of its Style (8 ff on on from S J E1G Baking Powder in the STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL Her demonstrcrtiona showed that in using K C the douhlo-iesiod, double -action baktncj powder your beddnas will have fine even iexlure and large volume K C is a depend- S?. quaUtT bakina powder that will produce the finest of baked goods at low cost, Only one level teaspoonful to a cup of sifted flour is required for most recipes. For economy and effldency in your baking it is to your advantage to use I IfYv NAME. yv-YsSjy mi own bonds privately, it should ap ply for a grant only, or for a change from a : loan and - grant to a grant only. Gherrians Asked To Designate Cars Salem Cherrlans who are going to Taft today for tbe Red Head roundup or tomorrow are advised to plainly mark their cars in or der to be eligible for the special parking space which has been ar ranged for the Salem cars in the fly Value aba) We were quick to take advantage of Van Raalte s June special bonus "because you love nice things." Style 600. is a $1.15 quality same construction, same thread, with the identifying Van Raalte Rextoe. In all the lovely colors that go so well with your new Summer outfits Sunny, Copper, Glow, Rose Dijon, Tangp. Buy as many pairs as you can while they lastl Sizes 8H to 10H. "VALSIM . ORKCQN Mrs. Fern T. Hubbard used the well-known IE A CC D Same Price Today as 45 Years Ago 25 OUNCES FOR 25c v ' Manufactured by Baking Powder Specialists who make nothing but Baking Powder under super vision of expert chemists of national reputation. The quality is always uniform KC is dependable. Try it in your favorite recipes as iriructed by the lec turer. Results will convince you there is real economy and satisfaction in using K C Baking Powder. Hundreds of thousands of women' have received THE COOK'S BOOK Tre Mafltho certificate rata .can of KC Baking Powder with Tour xiamo and address and your copywiU be sent poetagopaki --a Addres. JAQUES MFG. CO Dept. C. B.. Chicago. 111. ADDRESS. lot Just , south of the Taft high schooL . Headquarters for the Salem outfit will be at the Pine Hotel. Cabins hare been secured in the center ot town for the use of the Cherrians. The Cherrians will have charge of the coronation of the Red Head queen and will put on several stuntsat the roundup. The Haywire orchestra is to go with the Salem men. A feature will be the display of old bathing suits which the Cherrians - have dug up. ' :v ' At least 20 Cherrians are ex pected to be in Taft today with many - more to go over for the Sunday celebration." ' $1.15