Capital journal., June 13, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

SATU
Capital JtJournal
Salem. Oregon '
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all news dispatches credited to It or
and also local news published herein.
local news puousnea nercui.
" With or without offense to friends or foe
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
The GOP Ticket
Republicans view the results of the Cleveland conven
tion with satisfaction. The ticket named was probably the
best that could be selected among the candidacies for there
was a paucity of talent among the offerings. The platform
is the usual compromise designed to appease contending fac
tions and catch votes. The result was never in doubt for the
well organized Landon machine had full control of the situa
tion from the start, and skillfully manipulated to create har
mony by nominations by acclamation.
In Alfred M. Landon they have a capable standard bear
er, a sturdy self made American with common sense and
practical ability despite his mediocrity and lack of brilliance.
He has little magnetism or imaginative appeal and his record
is hare of creative statesmanship, but few presidents have
had these qualities. He has been well dubbed "the Kansas
Coolidge," and would be "sane and safe" along conventional
lines.
Frank Knox, a successful publisher, is probably the abler
man of the two, though never having served in public office,
hig record proves his independence, forthrightness, and in
nate conservatism, despite his bolting the party, as Landon
did. with the first Roosevelt. Both candidates are person
ally likable and vigorous, menially and physically.
Both probably have their eyes fixed on 1940 for the
chances of defeating Roosevelt are not very bright and grow
dimmer with returning prosperity. Conditions are improv
ing too fast to make successful a campaign based on nega
tion, dissatisfaction and discontent sufficient in strength to
defeat a candidate with the personal appeal and record of the
president. Meanwhile they will have control of the party
machinery.
The republican platform offers little but criticism. It
has borrowed largely from the New Deal and offers nebulous
generalities for its continuance in modified form. It is pro
gressive to win the west, and conservative enough to hold
the east. It is designed, like all platforms to catch votes.
The greatest handicap Landon faces, is the fact that lie
was hand-picked by William Randolph Hearst for the job and
supported by Wall Street, its financiers, speculators and in
dustrialists, though because of his liberal leanings, may
prove a disappoinment in office, though his record as gover
nor does not indicate it. ,
The New GOP Boss
John Hamilton, who managed the Landon campaign and
made the nominating speech, has been properly rewarded for
his zeal in collecting delegates by election as chairman of the
republican national committee and as such will run the elec
tion campaign.
Mr. Hamilton is far from being as liberal as his candi
date, in fact he is a hard-boiled conservative, a political pro
tege of Dave Mullane, long the Kansas national committee
man and a 'ten minute egg" stand-patter. Hamilton was long
fought by William Allen White as an opponent of progres
givism. Only a year ago, Hamilton was attacking New Deal mea
sures in vigorous fashion, measures which, like the AAA,
NLA and social security, Landon had openly supported. He
toured the state denouncing the AAA and pitying the farmer
who "had no course but to place his neck under the heel of
our agricultural bureaucracy." He organized the "grass
roots" convention, which he called "a repudiation of the pol
icies of President Roosevelt and nothing else," and "against
the New Deal from Triple A to Zed."
However Hamilton has sung a different tune since he
became Landon's manager as his nomination speech shows.
He has had to harmonize himself with .his candidate a
course all republicans will follow.
The War Debts
The fact that the European nations are agih'n defaulting
on their annual installments on war debts, caused the repub
licans at their convention to jibe at the present administra
tion for failing to collect them. However they poinled out no
way to collect them.
Default on the war debts started when Hoover declared
a moritorium on German reparation payments, which the
allies had depended upon to liquidate their debts. Nothing
was done by Mr. Hoover to collect them, for nothing could be
done unless an attempt was made to collect them by war.
The high tariff wall erected under the Smoot-Hawley
bill, effectually stopped the payment of these debts in the
only way they could be paid, by exports to the United States.
It was the way they were contracted, by imports from the
United States to Europe. No money was received by Europe,
only goods manufactured in the United States which the
loans liquidated. The money for payrolls and materials all
remained in this country.
When we demanded gold, instead of goods, vc made re
payment impossible because the debtors did not have the
gold, most of it hud been siphoned into the United States by
previous payments. If some way can be found to compro
mise the debts by scaling them down and accepting imports
in payments or. by international stabilization of currency, the
debts might be eventually paid, but the republicans suggest
ed no such way..
PROGRAM BENEFIT
FOR RURAL YOUTH
An extension program lor the
special benefit ol rural youth pn.-.t
the 4-H club and Smith-Hushes
age will be tried this fnll In Tilla
mook, Union and two oilier Oreson
rountlea still to be selected, accord
ing to announcement by F. L. Bal
lard, 'Vice-director ol extension, up
on his return from Washington, D
C recently. Mr. Ballard ! a mem
ber of a special committee of the
Land Grant College association
which la working out a national
program of extension work In thin
field
It la apparent, aaid Mr. Ballard.
Editor and Publisher
months $1.25: 6 montha iz.23: 1 year
months 2.75; WOO a year In advance
entitled to the use for publication of
not otherwise credited In this paper
Una extension projecla with this
sroup will be developed Irom a
combination of certain leaturea of
all existing project aimed toward
the needs and capacities of theatte
group roughly considered as from
18 to 2.V Rather than creat any
new administrative units for spe
cialized personnel, extension spe
cialists In the established subject
matter fields will probably be en
couraged to adapt part of their pre
sentations lor this special group.
Recreation and social features are
expected to hold an 'Important part
In the new program.
EDIT FRKNCH FAPFR
Toledo lfi A newspaper In
French. "L'Arc-en-Clel" (The Rain
bow) has been published thla year
by aludenta of the French claaa of
OeVllbui high school.
Actions You Regret,
,T ..r.,wr,.., , , ...
mP (HORNETS NWljfe
iff tf(
JfluAM:0'l''&fifMS WO BROTHER
'H 'Un T0 THE MM MM HOLE
The Fireside Pulpit
REV. K. S. HAMMOXD .
"CHILDREN'S DAY"
Train up a child in the way he
he will not depart
One day in my boyhood I was
riding with a boy a little older, when
we were Joined by a yountr man
whose appearance and language
showed him to be a hard character.
When the new-comer had passed
on, my companion said: "That Is
a preacher boy. I have always
noticed that they are the worst
boys around." Since he spoke from
the garnered wisdom of fifteen years
that was an impressive remark.
Shortly after I attended the fun
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Cleveland, June 13 One of the
smartest things the Landon man
agers did was to keep books me-
?tlculou&ly on their
campaign contri-
ouiions. i ney
vie e p t themselves
3 ready for a con-
?rpssiorml invpU 1.
tk li kation at any
BS?-,. i ,v --. -1,1 . i
time, remaps
ihat Is why no
nvestigation hao
teen started.
It will come out
eventually that
VAI L MALLON they nave CVl'
ea no campaign
contribution of more than $2500.
This is something new in cam
paign financing.
But the most Interesting part of
the story will never come out. That
is the one about the checks they
have sent back to big contributors.
Some very wealthy persons, whose
names are known to everyone, have
had their well Intended offering
returned with a polite note to the
effect that their money was not
needed.
What tha notes meant was their
money was not wanted.
Note The Landon bookkeepers
say privately that 75 per cent of the
contributions were in donations of
lna than $100 each. The nature of
the campaign required very little
money.
The shrewdest play of the plat
lorm committee here has been gen
erally overlooked. That was the
deep bow made to the Townsend
ites. The old age pension feature
of the platform was actually one of
its few surprises.
What the initiators of it did was
to take the fundamental ba&is of the
To w risen d plan and propose t" make
it workable. That is, they promised
pensions (no age mentioned) to
n pod workers financed by a ale$
tax. The platform says only that
it shall be a "broad tax." but what
they had in mmd wa the sales tax,
although they did not want to use
that hated phrase.)
The idea, of course, was that Dr.
Townsend, in his bitterness against
President Roosevelt, wilt invite his
followers to vote the republican
ticket.
To most observers, the cut-and-
dned nature of the proceeding
here seemed unspectacular. On the
surface, it was a dull party rally,
as parties and rallies no.
But underneath there seemed to
be a reliRlouA type of fervor amonK
the delegates, some thin a like that
of the a rasa -roots convention. It
was not by any moans a uectartsn
type o religion, but rather a moral
zeal, the energy and Inspiration o(
Bryan.
For uvUnrf, the delegates seem
ed to let their lungs expand every
time "Onward, Christian Soldiers"
was played by the band. The hymn
typified their feelings.
There will be more of that.
Final UuUucuoua passed around 4
11- 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
should go. and when he is old
from it. Prov. 22:6
erar of this preacher's boy. He was'
accidentally shot while showing
some admiring girls how he had
settled a Rambling quarrel, by draw
ing his hair trieger revolver.
But who was this mans father?
He was a dissipated man who re
formed periodically, and had joined
and been baptized by three distinct
denominations. At his last reforma
tion unwise friends had licensed
him to preach, and elected him to
a county office. Soon after his elec
tion he lapsed again, and after a
time left the county. In southern
Oregon he disguised himself as an
Indian and tried to "rustle" some
horses. The ranchers caught him
and treated him to lynch fare.
After he was dead they found he
was a white man. and letters in his
pocket revealed his identity.
It is said, "One swallow does not
make a summer". But one "preach
er's ooy." with that background, was
sufficient tp prove the truth of that
slanderous saying about preachers'
sens. But investigation refutes the
slander. There are more preachers'
sons listed in "Who's Who" in pro
portion to their ratio in the popula
tion than from any other occupa
tion. The reason is not far to seek.
The moral and Christian influence
of the average parsonage home is
more valuable than bank accounts
and gold mines as a preparation for
life. In a meeting recently I heard
about twenty people tell of their
rclisinus life, and every one had a
definite Christian home training.
I have heard men say: "I had to
go to Sunday school when I was a
kid. and I got enough of it. That
was where they were driven to the
school, while parents stayed away.
I have yet to hear anyone say: "My
parents always took me to church
and Sunday school and I got sick
of it." Goldsmith describes the pas
tor in "The Deserted Village (really
his own father) and thereby tells the
secret of good home training. He
.ays he "allured to brighter worlds,
and led the way
to republican dejegates 12 hours
before Governor Landon was nom
inated were confined to one tele
phoned sentence:
"Landon on the first ballot. Lan
don to write the platform. The
convention to select the vice-presidential
nominee.'
This gives the accurate inner
tone of the convention in the
shortest possible space. , It worked
out exactly that way.
Note While Mr. Landon objected
to certain planks In the platform,
his objections are a postscript to
it. As It stands now, with his
amendments, it is solely his.
The vice-presidential nominee
was really the choice of the con
vention and not of Governor
Landon.
It seems that the Landon people
and the Knox folks had some per
sonal inner misunderstandings In
connection with the Illinois pri
mary. The were largely personal
and unimportant, but the two
camps did not get along ell after
that. Also Colonel Knox was a
clo.se personal friend of Mr. Hoover
and the Landon people consequent
ly did not play pnr-convention ball
with him.
The only thing which the Lan
don people really had to do with
the setection of the runnmg mate
was m killing off a number of
eastern candidates. There were cer
tain persons in the vice-presidential
nue they would not stand for
The political generals in control
here believed thut Colonel Knox
was the second most logical choice.
The stories you haw heard about
the Landon people wanting Van
drnberg were not overplayed. They
tried by every means at thetr com
mand to induce the Michigander
to accept.
The real reason he would not
xeenui to hav been entirely per
sonal. He is young In public lite.
M rears old His national political
future is ahead of him. He did not
SALEM. OREGON
Pearce Home!
Scene of
Ceremony
"III 1 Hg North Winter street res-
v :! idence of Mrs. George J.
Pearce was the settmg for
a lovely wedding Friday night when
Miss Magda Jacobsen became the
bride of William J. Davenport of
Silverton. Dr. Grover C. Birtchet
read the vows at 8 o'clock.
The bride wore a frock of pale
green organdy and carried a bou
quet of sweet peas, rosebuds and
gardenias.
Her attendant was Mrs. Dan Boy
kin of Eugene, who wore a model
of lavendar organdy and earned a
bouquet similar to that of the bride.
Mr. Boykin served as best man.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. Mrs. William Miles,
mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
George J. Pearce presided at the
serving table, which was covered
ink damask and centered with
white iris and sweet peas.
For going away the bride chose a
white knitted ensemble with match
ing accessories. Upon their return
from the Oregon beaches Mr. and
Mrs. Davenport will be at-home in
Silverton.
Woodburn Golf
Club Enjoys Day
woodbum Mrs. Wayne B. Gill
won the prize for low net with a
score of 47-13-34 at the Woodburn
Golf club Thursday, Women's day.
Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Can
nard, Mrs. A. DeJardin and Mrs.
Sumner Stevens.
Those out for play were Dorothy !
Austin, Mrs. Rodney Alden, Mrs. :
Delbert Bash. Mrs.. A. J. Beck. Mrs.
H. W. Bladom. Mrs. L. C. Buchner.
Mrs. Frank Cannard, Mrs. G. E.
Crasby, Miss Gladys Sims of Pen
dleton. Miss Alice Davidson. Mrs.
Bernard Wolfe. Mrs. B. H. Keun-
sting, Mrs, A. DeJardin. Mrs. Bur
ton Dunn, Mrs. F. G. Evenden, Mrs.
Wayne B. GUM, Mrs. Ray Glatt.
Mrs. M. D. Henning. Mrs. J. P. Jen
sen. Mrs. J. F. Lacey, Mrs. Blaine j
McCord, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Howard, Miller. Mrs. Walter Miller,
Mrs. Paul Pembertonr Mrs. Minnie
Richards. Mrs. Norman Richards,
Mrs. L. H. Shorey. Mrs. Sumner
Stevens. Mrs. Burton Willeford. Mrs.
Sidney Johnson, Mrs. George Jones
and Mrs. Lavern Otjen.
Hostesses for next Thursday will
be Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. G. E.
Crosby and Alice Davidson.
Mrs: Ray Glatt and Mrs. Burton
Willeford extended an invitation to
the women of the club to be their
guests for play at the Portland
Broadmoor golf course- Monday
morning. June IS. followed by lun
cheon at the home of Miss Mary
Braun. , .
Waldo Hills-The ' announcement
of the marriage of Miss Margaret
Hagen of Minneapolis and Rev. Syl
vester Rue of Elbow, Canada, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rue of the Waldo
Hills, June 6, at Trinity Lutheran
church, Minneapolis, is being made.
Mrs. Rue was a member of the
nurses' graduating class from Swed
ish hospital. Minneapolis, with the
sisters of Rev. Rue, the Misses Ruth
and Esther Rue. Rev. Rue was
graduated from the Silverton high
school and Augsberg seminary.
Minneapolis and for the past two
year has been pastor of the Luth
eran congregation at Elbow where
Rev. and Mrs. Rue will make their
residence.
The Writer's section of the Salem
Arts league will meet for an al fres
co supper at the country place of
Mrs. C. F. Lytle Tuesday evening at
6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Susan Varty and Arthur
Moore will be honored guests Mon
day evening when the White Shrine
of Jerusalem meets In the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sophia An
derson will act as chairman of the
affair.
1
Neighbors of Woodcraft and
friends in district 21 are invited to a
picnic Sunday as guests of the Sil
ver Sands circle at Ocean Lake.
Dallas Mrs. John Cerny enter
tained with a noon luncheon Thurs
day complimenting the teaching
staffs of the junior high and ele
mentary school buildings.
She was assisted in serving by the
Misses Patricia Stocttwell and Pa
tricia Smith. Following luncheon
wedding gifts were presented to Miss
Edith Dunn and Rufis Franz, two
members of the junloi high faculty
who are to be married this week
end, the former to the Rev. Walter
Duff and the latter to Miss Virginia
Leltch. j
The guests were Mus Dunn. Miss
Margaret Spencer. Miss Odessa
Oram, Miss Dorothy Page. Miss He
len Butler. Mrs. Clyde Oibbs, Mrs.
John Voth. Miss Genevieve Coad.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith. Miss Bdris
Greene, Miss Ruth Cherry. Miss
Dorothy Gmtz. Miss Beatrice Price.
Mtsa Ethel Jackson. ?.liss Katherine
Hawkins, Miss Esther Cleveland.
Miss Dorothv Cooke Burton Bell.
Joseph Hartley, Rufus Franz and
Almos LeFors,
want to choose the vice -presidential
rood because he thought it had a
dead end. He wants to go places,
and It Is very likely that he will.
On October 9 of last year this
column started off at follows:
"Governor Landon . of Kansas is
the man to watch tn the race lot
the republican presidential nomina
tion. "Top men tn the party through
the west seem to be strong for him
privately. Apparently they Intend
to keep their wntinwht to them
selves for a while to seff how things
shape up. But when the right time
comes It looks now us if they will
step out for the Kansas Coolioge."
HAT BOX AND HOOPS
Ounnell-Robb Portrait
MISS DIANE PERRY
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perrv, who will he "m her
lfs ' when she appears in the Barbara Barnes Dance Revue at
the Grand theatre June 18-19,
FOR GOING AWAY .... the
June bride is going to be a bit dif
ferent and wear one of the chic
San Gabriel tailored suits made of
gabardine and linen .... Besides
being the smartest bride of the
month in choosing one of these
dashing suits, she'll be the most
comfortable .... This suit was first
designed for men who wanted free
dom in playing golf . . . and women
immediately took the riew style into
their hearts, principally because of
the wide, padded shoulders, and
trim, fitted waistline . . . The coat
is made of tweed-linen and fastens
from left to right as do men's .coats
. . , .There's a gathered yoke and
half-belt in the back and three
beautifully cut patch-pockets . . .
The favorite color is a soft sky blue
and is worn with a tailored skirt
made of imported white gabardine
. .'. The blouse should be of hand
kerchief linen and there should be
a dash of color in the boutonniere
, . Mark our words! You'll look
just as swank in this outfit as you
will in your wedding gown ....
DARK WASHABLES ... are THE
SMART dresses this summer . . . .
Some of the best dressed women in
Paris and London hare been clam
oring for them so what should hap
pen but that American debutantes
decide they like them. too. and here
they are. with us! They're really,
very high style and you're bound to
like them no end . . . They're just
the right weight (so that you don't
have to wear too many undies on
hot days) and they're good looking
and coot . . . . They come in dead
black, crisp navy, rich brown, all
trimmed with white . . . Some of
them are called the "Clipper,
"Honey." "Betty Buttons" and
"Sweetie Pie" . . . and prettty swell
they are, too .... In fact, we'd say
"extra swell!"
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN
for an English accent ir clothes . . .
The WPA music class entertained
with a gala surprise party Friday
night in compliment to the class in
structor. Dr. R. W. Hans Seitz. The
group called at the Seitz residence
in South High street and an in
formal evening of music was en
joyed. A gift was presented to Dr.
Seitz and supper was served at a
late hour.
Present were Dr. and Mrs. Seitz,
Miss Renska Swart. Mws Bernice
Nelson. Miss Beulah McCollough,
Mrs. Ins Hetde, Miss Margaret
Weisner. Mrs. Imogene Humphrey,
A. J. Beck, Robert Rawson. Henry
B. Koehler. Jack. Anton and 8. H.
Koch and Felix French.
Wlliamette auxiliary FOE., met
Wednesday evening for its regular
business meeting with all newly
elected officers in thcr places.
Plans were made for the attend
ance of the auxiliary et the Oregon
state convention at Silverton.
The social club met at the home
of Mrs. Julia Smith lor an all-cay
meeting with Mrs. Elsie Esbleman
assisting. All officers nr.d tfrill team
members will meet at the Fraternal
temple Wednesday afternoon for
special meeting and rehearsal.
The Leslie Epworth League is giv
ing Its annual reception for the gra
duates of high school and colJese
Tuesday evening. June lfl. The af-
fair will be held at the poindexter j Floyd White talked on Bishop col
home. 348 East Myers street, and I ln. Assisting on the program
calling hours are from until t 30 '"re Mrs. Joe Teel and Mrs. CUf-
o clock. Everyone cordially invited !
to attend.
Those to be honored will be Miss I
Prances French and Miss Ruth
Orare. Warren Bertelsti. John Van t
Oedll. Rav Rhoren. Alfred French. Conn and Mrs J. w. Cabeen assist
and C. F. French. I ed the hostess.
K C-V.-. art. 1
tf v-ii-i
Bib V
Tucker
by
Koby Laughlin
Although the Queen Mary has de
parted for her home country, she
left behind her a very large ripple
in the fashion circles and some of
the things that the London coutur
iers brought over rill take your
breath away . . . particularly sports
garbs jvhich are said to be superb.
. . . . The British Influence will be in
all shops before long and, as you
might expect, you're- going to see
same mighty fine active sports
clothes for riding, hiving, golfing,
shooting and the like! You'll have
to admit that the English are un
beatable in this line. . .
SYMPHONY IN BLUE .... un
der twilight skies at the Multnomah
stadium Monday evening during the
coronation of Queen Janet .... We
never realized before that women
are so partial to blue but. in glanc
ing over the crowd of some 25.000,
we decided that blue, in all Its var
iations, is still a winner . . . Twas
very effective . . . broken here and
there with patches of pink and yel
low and the white of men's linen
suits .... i
Here 'n
By Eovena Eyre
THE ENGAGEMENT of ML
Constance Elizabeth Griffith and
John Latta. Jr.. formerly of Port
land and now of Salem, is evincing
much interest throughout the state.
The betrothal news was released
yesterday and although no date has
been set for the wedding, fialem
folk are looking forward to welcom
ing the attractive California Rirl
when she comes here to make her
home. The friendship of Miss Onf-
flth with the Latta family dates
back about 10 years and In that
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen
dricks of Kingston were surprised
Sunday evening on their 26th wed
ding anniversary. Cards were the
diversion with score awards going
to Mrs. Prank Kerber and John
Dozler, high, and Mrs. John Dozler
and Prank Schumacher, low.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. John Dozler.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fery, Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Schumacher, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kerber, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Onss
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fery, Mrs.
Carl Frank. Cletus Boedighelmer,
George Fery, Clarence Hendricks,
Lawrence Kerber. Ray Kerber, Eu
gene Fery, Doneva Fery, Donald and
Bob Thoma, Rosamund Kessler,
Reta Kessler, Edna Hendricks, Mar
garet Hendricks and the honored
guest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
a
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church met in-
rormauy at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Race Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. H.
McCullah presided and Mrs. Robert
Wagers led the devotlonals.
Mrs. Clyde Crawford was In
charge of the program topic. "Coun
try Lanes and Forest Trails." Mra
ton Ross
Miss Donee Rrvs presented a
piano solo and Mra. Robert Wsgers
sang a negro spiritual. At-the tea
hour Mrs. Clifton Ross Mrs Flmer
SATURDAY. .TUNE 13, lOHfi
Dance Revue
C- 1 J.,1J i'i
For Friday
A SPECIAL MATINEE on Fri
day, June 19. will be a new
feature of Barbara Barnes'
Dance Revue this year. The picture
will begin at 1:15 o'clock and the
stage show at 2:30 for this perform
ance. Both evening shows will be at 7
o'clock as usual, with the stage per
formance beginning at 8:15. The
dance revue will be in two parts, as
follows:
STBCAMLINFD AM JOVBOIND FOR ;jl
CHARACTERS
Popping? 'Pop for ihorti. .Donald ltei
T.nllta fl-nllm Inr thnrl) f.tana Xv.r.
Spirit of Airplane Tftp on to
Chorus Barbara Barker. Barbara Ewim.
BpUt Ewms.. Doroi hy Orfpn. BettT Hut- " A
chanon. Brtty Lewis. Manor Lund hi, w F
Patnca McCarty, Brrnii-r MischJfr. Bt.
ty Pierce. Sara Ann Ohllrts. Thelmm. T
Smith. Betty Winenr U
Brownie Leader......... Juamta Weirk-ii JS
Browntea Helen Mae flrmstron DorottiT
Boyce. D lores Dawahertv. Delia roster.
Patsy Hears. Jeanette Wieder
Queen of Lollipop Land
. Flora Jan" Johnson
Lollipop Children Marearet Cnoley. Arlina
Hilfiker. Delpha Loew-en. Peggy Seart,
Joyce Scot I, Peisy wiener t
Oman Grinder Jean Adams A
Mother of LoJlie Jan Adams
Mother of Pop Helen Smith
Bow Wow Ruthr Luna Holtzmaa
no Snowy Kittens
Barbara Lee and Gloria Ann McCtiniorlt
Pretty Pink Cockatoo Dtane Ptrrr
Proud Polly Parrot Patnca Olon
Teddy Bear H'i Joanne Trona
Three Little Monkeys ..Joanne
Blaxnll. Colleen Kron"f. PsIst WhM
Slna Bonn Birdie?.- SlurW Jean AdanMM,
Bunny Oiven. Bettv June Kellv. Bever
ley Jenn Wickstrom
Chickadee B-iridv Olven
HI v Goat Good Wayna Hauler
Pony Boy Himself
Frolicsome Proeetes B"lv Jane H'jtch-
anon, Betty Pierce. Betty Jane wmeRar
Cork-a-doodle-doo Shirley Lukmt
Llt'le Rd Hen Jjmic lye MrK
Little Yellow Chirks Lorrita Bowman,
Jeanette Branson. Jacqueline Cog gins.
Ann Rusftell
IMRT TWO
THE KinMTE FOIJ.IF5
Mistrerts nf Ceremonies
Pauline Zo Chambers
Military Snn and Dance Btiy L-li
Military Chor'is Ann Craven. Penee Cap- J$
Ian. Jean Holtzman Lois Pierce. Btt .
Marv Loii Wlsener, Edna J'ine Yarnell
Toe Hat Boxi Diane Perry
Baby Strut Rufhy T.ane Holtrman
Chorus Joanne BlaxaM Arline Hilfiker.
Janice Lee McKee. Joanne Thomas. Pat
ty White
Hula Bona and Dance .....
Barbara and Btty Ewint
DP D'let.... Robert Allen. Shirley Lukint
77. Toe Martha Blair
Dorothy Jean Koschnnder. t.ois Piercn
Acrobatic Contortion .Gloria Mvcra
Topsy and Eva Flora Jane Johnson
Toe Classic Pauline Zoe Chamber
Sons and Dan re
Barbara Lee and Gloria Ann McClintork
Rhumha Barbara Rasco. Billy Sndl
Tsp Specialty i. Helen Smith
Toe Tap on Stairs Jean Adam
Finale (Led by Spirit of Airplane cno-
ruai Colleen Kroner
Juveniles of Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet Tuescay afternoon
at 3 o'clock in Fraternal temple.
Waldo Hills Relatives and
friends are receiving announce
ments of the wedding of Miss Clau
dia Lee Hibbard and Gene Brice,
both of Portland.
Mrs. Brice is the daughter of
Claude Hibbard and a niece of Mrs.
Helen Paget and Mrs. J. C. Currie.
The Hibbard family formerly re
sided In the Waldo Hills section.
Mr. Brice will soon be transferred
from the Portland branch of the
Shipping News and Maritime .Guide
to the Seattle office where the
young couple plan to make their
home.
' There
time seldom has a year passed that
she has not visited the Lattas' Port
land home with the Misses Rlette,
Emsie and Christian and often
times the Latta boys. Robin and
John, were at home. too. While the
Lattas were living on the Isle of
Jersey. Miss Griffith visited them
frequently while she was abroad one
season. Her fiance's mother . was
Miss Emma Failing, known to many
prominent capital folk, and he i.
now connected with Hawkins &
Roberts.
...
SECRET MARRIAGE which was
revealed to friends this week was
that of Miss Melba Hood, daughter
of Mra. Zelda Hood of McMinnville.
and Orvllle (Red) Bailey, now of
McMinnville and formerly of Dal
las, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Bailey of Sacramento. The vows
were said February 29 at Stevenson,
Wash., and the couple are Just now
releasing the news and taking their
bow. They will leave soon for
trip In California and Texas "Red
is now athletic director at McMinn
ville high school. He Is a graduaW
of the University of Oregon, where.
he was a member of Beta Theta PI,
Phi Epsilon Kappa and Phi Delta
Kappa. He Is a brother of Kenneth
Bailey of Marshfield.
...
MORE HONORS for Joe J.
King. Jr. Joe has Just returned to
the .west coast from Dwke university
at Durham. North Carolina, to
spend the summer in Portland with
his parents, the Joseph Jerome
Kings. During the past year he has
been taking graduate work and as
he haa been awarded another fel
lowship, will return to the univer
sity this fall to study for his Ph. D.
and to serve as associate professor
in economics and sociology. En
route home Joe visited In New Or
leans. 8an Antonio, El Paso, Bev
erly Hills. In San Francisco and
down the peninsula. "
...
WAJTINO AT THE DOCK in
Vancouver. B. C . June 17. will h
Joe Darby, whose iianoee, Miss
Bett Church, will return from an
extended way in the Orient and at
Honolulu with her parents, the
CunpbeU Churches of Eugena.
inviti
day to
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