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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1927 11 THE OJ1KGON S'iW '4'JKSAt A N. S A(!0M, UUKUON FIFTY EIMI turn. viBii 'Achievement Night Program LrijoyedarSaiem Merits Community ! Hall' ; The year's reiOTt of clnK wrk I at Salem Heights 'shOwSletf; I rolIed,"wItn 60 completing their i project work. There were seren 3 clubs " In cooking, sowing and handwoik,th.ree clnbs of girls 1 only, one cooking class of boys I and girls, and one hand-work Ug . ot boy anjl4 girls. Jae were several g.'rls "under nine years of age, who complete the H course to hand-jrprk.'" ll: Mrs. iLaittier" Jenson and Mrs. ; Harry Pea rev judged (be worg ana awarded' ribbnR to iKe foltng titvnnA' T.ir ooVtne Aneel i foo.l ( 4k. JKk fVr Fdn second and' lean Aftdtews.1 third. Sunshine cak Itulh Carlson, first; Lillian'ftuipasV second; and rafl Burg, third. First year cooking. Cookies: Neal Fisher first: Gorman' Free man, second: and Glendon and Harold I.a Duke. , third". Third year sewing Lois Clem ens, first; Ethel 'Jones, second: and Hazel Jones, third. Second"" year sewing Martha Foster, first; Bonnie Polk. seco6d ajid Susitfne'ln(Fv The three hand-work classes were as tiaWoyn Lila Andrews. Muriel Robinsonv Harold La Duke, first ? Shlrtev istevenson. Adelle Peterson'and GlendonLa tiuke, necond: Franetat Jones. Harold ; Kasberg and Mary Elizabeth F.os ter, third. &, , Snnirs, vells.fk club Dlav and I style show, "fottrreets of ctub pic- mrrs oy n. ..,ciwiu( - -Allen, and a talk by Miss" Simpson i comprised theprogram of acKleye- . . ...-- i i - la ment nigm newi ai in" ruiumuuu hall. May 20. Mrs. HarrleC Zdsel aud Mrs. KlheL McCoy were the s committee jn &arg .of the club program. 1 Mrs. W. Caldwell. Grace Car son. Mrs. Barnes, tyrs. ret.er.soh. rsVva RlolzbeiafciMrs. C. N Cree- jman, and Mrs.'PF. plzheise arf- iKisl.ed.by rfl aCK wvr.v ,"r.,"r" iof j the yarlouaclubs, under "the general. superritolon of Mrs. P. 'F. Stolzhelsel "f SOtiffiTY (Contlnueiifrim pise 3) IncJudipg aeyeYkl . out-of-town ' guests." who brd1ibe meeUng i with the members wire: Mrs. II. T. toTeMrs. U. G. I S hipley. 'Ijrsl Mftton Meyers. M? ! Arthur VaasallUrs. W.ralWf; Mrs. Isaae Lee "Patterson, Mrs! yr. C. Ilawiey, Mrs. . aiary, xn-r Knat-ne. Mrs. -G. Alien. Mrsj Cliudlua -Thayer; Mrs. Fruttt of Moscow. Idaio.'jtfrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. rank 5ljear and Mrs. Cur tis Cross. -. 7he club memhf JLheoup were; g Mrs. John H. Albert. Mrs. Henry B-an, Mrs.-C. Plflbop, Mrs. M. M Chapman. Jttrs. Richard fC.art w rightUMrs. AI.Cuslck. Mrs.' Alice H.'Dodd, Mrs. S 5. Dyer, Mrsv-R. B. t Fleming. MrsUliam Flem ing, Mrs. R. jrilendrieks. Mrs. Vm K, Kirk. Mrs.,B. C, Miles. Mrs. William MeCatl,? Mrs. George IVarce. Mr.-R.O, Bol--Mrs. Carl Giegg Doney, MrsT Charles .Park. Mrs. C. K. Spauldag,3trs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. A.W. Mopres arid the. hostesses, MrUThielsen, Mrs,: Cross. Mrs. CatHnandiMrs. El liott. : '. . ext month Mrs. C.jJC. Spauld1 ing.wlll entertain. MOts Spitzenbefger Chooses Julie 5 as Date - for j; Wedding to Leland lamuim The many friends of Miss Lay erne Spitzenberger will be in terelsted to"know Z that i" she,, a chosen Thursdayurie 6, as'thfrj date for. her wedding to Mr. Le lund Lapham. f-- The wedding wJU take place .in Portland at the hame of the bride elect's parents onM!chigan Te nue. ..." , Miss Spitxenberger is a popular member of, the atfm Igh school faculty where she-? has I been 'in gtructorolLphyslttX education or two. years. ,.ciier;aauieu. uub u. TTnlreraitT of Oregon, with the clas of 26. Shells a' member of the Alpha Omlcroa PI sorority and of the Hermlaa 4cfey I H TnTinm 'also attended. the Unlrersity of OregonJ witiere fc was a member ofithe Theta Chi fraternity., v vv t4-'. ':'""''! The couple win make i their home In McMtonvi?.! 1. , wlek-End in Athannij- ; , J9dge and Mrs. P. J' Kuntx are Kpekdlng the weekend In Albany whet-e they are the guests of rela- Mrs. Ralph-Wh it e Entertains Seniornauet -bizas-vt . -Spring Formal v--- ', ; - An exceedingly Interesting af fair In; Junior social ; circles was the ! formal Marlae , wWhlMr8.;jta!;i;j7iitait talned the merars ot ernior ballet class on Thirrsday In Derby hall.' . " - '1 ' ' ' 1 . x , ' .v . The walls were embanked.wlta a golden prof uilaa Jat - SCOtcn lanterns' rare "added lestiflty ' to the gcene. . : ;-fw '. 'The patrons an patronesses for the 'atrair Verer r TJr. "and-Mri. IedF.nia, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry TTeis. and Mr. And .Mrs. F.VG. Myers. ' A rrnnn of members nf the Jun ior 'ai(efl"6o''ir ink. ASn tola group were: Alar- garet -Bfll. Xrti lorgensen, Kathryn Kjlis, Dorothy Strong. Hazel Mar pnr. Wilmahoiyee Wirta, Dorothy Baisdell, Margaret Bnrdette. I(elen Hill, Frances i McCready and Marie statesman. . Later in the afternoon thU group gaye a rese ballet feature. The committee In charge Includ ed the Misses Helen Moynihan, Lucile De Witte, "Talerle Briggs and Maxfne Mf rs. The "kuest ' list included the MisKes Fre-dericka Carlson. Yvonne Smith. Ruby Drager. A"da pisen. Klizabeth Waters. Dorothy Moore, Ottial Bevens. Betty Shipley, Lu cile De Witte. Kathrine fook. piris Jlensiey. aarneiie rp-. Frances Martin. Dorothy Boss hard. Dorothy Whitaker.jMargaret Draeer. Mra. B. Littlejohn Brad- y; Maxlhe Glover, fyirthia De lano. Mary Karoury. itiine supper, Mr O. If ' Townsend. Valerie Briggs. Ruth Sanders. Anna Mcjh fire. Martha Hobson. nJean Itob son. Velma Kmmett, Delores itiris. Virginia Holt. Mrs. A.E. Befger. Zarilda ' Rodgers.Kloise ymit?. iMJiiy riuiiiud! . Babcock, Margaret - Breitenstein. ifaxine Myers, Isobel George, trthiHTw-' Lauehridge. Jean ihippe. Julia tottery. Phyllis Day, Helen Moynihan, Betty liummel, Velma Simklns. Ruth Ftck," Mar jorle Webb. Helen Darby, Dorothy t?ell. Peggy 'DonneU, Mrs." Wm. Efeil. Jennie Fetzei, Marftrie Giese, Collie Schwabbatfer. ' Hope Crow tWrs. DorothywhiterMiiared Carson. "Annalelle llawley; Sarah La Wing.' Grace Day-.'"- "" ""-Merrill 'Wl. Ah. KichanI Stoiz. 'Frank Lutz. Horace Stewart, Cnarles Cay;Bishop; John propp, MarTin nedrtckHeTbert Ifobson. )elbert Schwabbauer. Louis C. Jackson. Kennetn weoo, uruu rage. Homer'Fmith. William East. R, 'Lfttlejohn Bradley. Dwight Xdams. John Creech. Howard Page. Jack Minto. Ross 'Harris, Eugene Gill.1 Donald Deckebaeh. Russell Wood ry, Tom ,D. U?ertey. Edwin Cross. Iran Kafoury. Floyd Kinder, Lyman Lay cbek. Chester Roland. Jack jiaraage, t.reignion Jones. R. lMirvjne. E. "Johnson. Dr. Al !J2. Bergeri iionald Goodt-bough. Itusty L.anghead. Maurice .Wood, Carl JtainTieyer, Arthur Knox, tiasjl If ijlNie, muwaiu t i u u -i,Km mo t In-oA t'Agrf ft '- tCola 1 Mc- Cleltan. j;'A. HeKOl. Clifford H. Trtitfrtstertd. Rnssell Bonesteele, Geo. tl. Spitzljarf, 'ewton Sanders, Manley Striyef. Farwell Besth, .Kenheth Rich.' Kenneth Wilson, Fred-,; Duncan. Harold Nlcneiu ifenVyfilondricksori, John Evans, 'ifmim.lA t:AaV ''iraitnr HiimiUlt J;f 'jlendrickson and Charles XUagett; Old Fashioned Taffu VPnU (Vfeathj Enjoyed Kertson was hortejw at an ofd- faahioned taffy ptl. Guests pres ent were .Mrs. jp. I.K. JKertsori.'the Misses-Georgia nnd Ora-Williams. Beatrice amt-Brerynr Kertson-nd Grace Trout and Helen Diraick of Portland. C. E. Kertson. E. T. Kertson ; .Lawrence Forsythe, Earl Forsythe, JamQ8 iranatr xea $choltx, Tayldf FreBse, Charles Ow'en and Ted Mahninr. allqf Portland. v-" ' ' 150 Mothers and Daughters Attend Annual if anmiei an Friday Night ' Qne of the roost interesting of recent events at the 'First Meth odist chuch was,tie Mothers' and Daughters banquet atjwhich cov irs Vere - placed j .for ,1 5 0 . The general aidsoclety' was In charge V nM.nm uhllt ihn men of UhLchurch served tne oknquet and decora tea tne taDies. The southeast circle, of. which iMrsJS. C. Miller is chairman, pre pared the banquet. Mrs. Ronald Glover, as toast m 1st r ess, presided over the fastivi tles in an '""exceedingly gracious jdanner jars. :Fred C.;Taylor, church mother, had the place ot bo.nor at .Mrs. plover's right, while Mrs. Cnester'c. Clark was seated at Mrs. Glover's left. Mrs. ILv'lI. . Vandevort and Mrs. A. A. TJnderhlll also had places ot hon or, as did ad it ion al women con spicuous In the work of the ennreh Induing tMrst WUliam K.',Klrk, Mrs. A. A. le. Mrs. ;b. K; Car rier, Mrs..tf. M;,PVfkIieimer.Jlrs. 1. L. McAdams, Mrs. F. B. South worth. Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs. C. F. JVJlson. .Mrs J. R. Carruth ers. and "Mrs. Ida Shads. ,Urs. H.L. jH.'-KIoepping played 'the march to Which the group en tered. .Miss Josephine Shade was the acebnipan st wfor the group imging. 4 ' fMlss "Virginia jSlsson gave a pano' 89loMiss! Grace EHxabeth Smith, ! vocarsolo J Mn. Charles Maxwell," Vocal solo; and. Miss Dorothy Kloepping a piano solo, all of which contributed to the en joyment of the evening. ' Tna'sta Were resnonded to an- prbprlately" by Mrsv if. tt. Gallaher, Taylor. Miriam Djirry. Betty Har tnng. Miss Laura V. Hale, i and Mr., Ora P. Mctotyre. !t Salem, Foil: Will Return i Mr..nd Mrs. J. W. Harbert and their", daW&ter, Miss Gladys Har bert;r!rm trrJt jftjsalem tomor- -i-' ' - ' ' y ' '' . -: V .-.-. - . . . -. : : x 1 :. c :- j 41" K7 r'vvai- VVith the suit of the state :f Michigan at St. Josepfi, Mich., to dissolve the "House of David, religious cult, many "victims' have sprung: up to testify against "King" Benjamin Purnell. At the topis the Humphrey family, who at one time belonged to the cult; and who assert that two of its members were un justly shunted off to-an insane asylum in Kalamazoo, Mich., when they incurred the displeasure of "Queen" Mary. Photo shows, Jef t tor right; R. 1 Moody Humphrey, 25, Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey and1 (seated) Helen and Mary Humphrey. Mrs. Humphrey and her son, Moody, were the ones adjudged insane.' JSJelow are Mrs. Bessie .Wood worth and Ruth Bamferd ijesed, two other former members of the "House of 'David," who allege they were attacked by the "King." called south late latit week to at tend the funeral of Mrs:-Harbert's' mother. Mus Kltyorn Th'on:ytton. to . Speak at Child Ftiidy Class Miss Klnora Thoiupon of the Marion Cooniy Child' Health Dem onstration 'will speakr on "Tho Bases of Ertjotlon" at'tlie meeting of the child study class at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night on the tenth floor of" the First National bank buildln?. Mrs. David IV. Eyre Entertains Bridge Group Thursday Jrith Luncheon The' Chinese room of the Gray Belle was the scene of a particu larly delightful meeting, -of th& bridge1 club of which5 Mrs Darld "ViT.lEyreis a member on Thursday when Mrs.. Eyre entertained with a MOW Only While They Last This, is a good 50 Imported Willow ' 11 TTT Do not delay buying if you want one of these chairs as -yve ,will Jiaye.po mQreattthis price. v sirteen-cover 1 o'clock luncheon. Bridge followed at Mrs. Eyre's home on North Hummer street. Lavender and green flowers and appointments' made teh table love ly. Mrs. Charles Waterous Craig won the high score among the guests. ' 'Covers at the- luncheon were I1uCmI for: . Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mrs. Reuben Boise, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. R. E. Ie Steiner, Mrs. Austin Flegel. Mrs. Holtis Huntington. Mrs. Charles Waterous Craig. Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. George Badg ers. Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. Harry Haw kins. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. O. C. Locke .Mrs. John McNary and the- hostess, Mrs. Eyre. TO BE SOLD TUESDAY - IVEQNEStW- A, Good Value At Twice.The opportunity to furnish your . Sun-Jlopfm- 7r, wm) PLAYERS jiQiansf FOR DET1EF1T S11DVJ "Applesauce" to Be Present ed; Proceedsjo Go .for Flood Victims . Because much more money will be needed by the Red 'Cross for relief -of the Mississippi flood Tic tims than the quota which has just been raised, the Eqnfty Flay ers are continuing their rehearsals of the three-act domestic eomedy "Applesanee," by Barry Connors, which is scheduled for presenta tion at Bligh's Capitol on the evening of June 10. The cast, has been "busy and is preparing to make this production one of the dramatic events of the season. All the oney raised by the play goes to the Rd Cross fof relief of the districts' devastated by the flood. Special concessions nave been made by Samuel French and the owners of "Applesauce" for its presentation here as a benefit for the flood suffers, although they report they, ar deluged with re alists for extraordinary eonoes- sions. The play cast, in the opin ion of Perry Prescott Reigelman. who is directing the production, is one of the most talented and cap able that has been assembled for some time. All are ejeperiened playrs and are enthusiastic' over the characters with which they are working. "Applesauce" is sponsored by the Willamette Chapter of the Red Cross. It is a decidedly "human" play: its characters are everyday people found on the streets and In the homes of every city and town In the country. Their joys and sor rows are the joys and sorrows of everybody. Its humor' -is' clean, sprakling. and Infectious. This is evidenced by its long and suc cessful run at the Ambassador theater in New York City. $100,000,000 SPENT DURING PAST 14 YEARS 'CCob tinned front pafca 1.1 for new road construction. "During the year 1926 the re ceipt from motor vehicle licenses and the gasoline tax accruing to the state? highway fund were ap proximately $7,600,000. The bond ed obligation aggregated $2,926, 000.' and the maintenance charge $2i500,00o. leaving $2,150,000 for new road construction. It has been estimated that receipts from the motor vehicle licenses and gas oline tax in 1927 would total more that $8,300,000 and for the year 1928.' approximately $8;800,000. In the year 1929 these receipts probably will exceed $2,000,000. Only While They Last Price; s 141 "'The bonded obligation for the year 1927 is more than $3,262,000 for -1928 approximately ' $3;3SG. 000 and for the year 1&29 more than f 3.328.000. " Ma-iatenatice Estimated "Maintenance' charges lor 1927. were estimated at 12.70.000. for 1928 approximately l3.flno.6no and for 1929 ia excess of $3. 000.000. TThere will be left for new road construction in 1927 $2,331,000. while In t928 there will be' '$2,443,000. .: In the year 19.29 funds for new road construc tion will aggregate $2,871,000. . "During the year 1926 there were nearly 235,000 licensed cars in the state of Oregon, and it was estimated that this number would be increased to 250.000 during 1927. Motor vehicle owners con tributed more than $6,017,000 in license fees in 1926. while the fees for this year probably will exceed $6,500,000. In 1926, mo tor vehicle owners paid more than $2,f30.000 in tax on gasoline. For the current year the' gasoline tax should exceed $4,000,000'. "The average consumption per car per annum for the past seven' years has been- 4.ri3 gallons. In the year 10,20 this consumption was 44.1 gallons er car, in 1921. 431 gallons, in 1922. 425 gallons, in 1923. -439 gallons, in '1924. 44 9 gallons, iu 1925. 466 gallons, and In 1926, 4 90 gallons." Favors License Scale ' "I have advocated a depreciated license fee for the motor vehicle, graduating downward according to age. The question pf reduced li cense fees has been before the legislature at several sessions, but it has not received favorable con sideration. The figures contained in this report are convincing that a substantial road program ran be cerried on annually -without jeop ardizing the state's finances. I believe that a revised schedule of motor vehicle license fees more equitable in its effect can he pro duced which would be more sat isfactory to -the motor vehicle' owners of the state." Hindenberg One of Most Popular Men in Germany BERLIN' (A P) President von Hiudenhurg enjoys 'greater popularity in foreign countries ',. i Mi.T7 ii mi '"''.rafc-M. IBM. : Certainteed, House tPaint, Highest; Quality, Any Color,; 3,75 per'-gallbh. " ,f ' : eajherhied;Excellent Quality, 52.40 per gallon. " r -"""- ' - : " V - - " A- - . - ' I v: '- I . ' r ' ' -' s -j: ' .... te- --,.'' 4 r U , y ...ii 1 1 ... 337 Court St. I r. Girls won't have to worry about. the injuriousness of cosmet ics if a bill introduced by Dr. O. S. Wightman of New York City, at '"the Washington meeting; of the "American Medical association, asking for federal control of the manufacture of cosmetics to eliminate their poisonous ingredients reaches congress. Dr. Wendell C. Phillips of New York, right, presi dent of the association is seen congratulating Dr. Wightman. than any other German, , accord ing to newspaper publishers who replied to a world-wide query of the "National Zeitung." The venerable soldier-president received 22 votes proclaiming his popularity-, whereas the ex-kaiser was accorded only one vote. For Salem. Orgn Ml I OPTICAL Y rCOMPANYj first f4ATxDNALeAfaixil-iv y I JjkJCiJ - T??m?rnH)fHmttM. - Hi.tHinHNIflHttl We flave For Yqiir Approval :JjMiif4?6iliM(iiii)i- rn t 1 1 ? r i ii n f m h 1 1 1 f m i m i n 1 1 1 m r f mi 1. 1 hi i j i,i j .ii i mi mini . "'JS'' eign Minister Stresemann follow- -ed a? a close second with 17. votes the authors Gerhard. Hauptmann and Thomas Mann with three and two- votes respectively, and Max Reinhart and Paul Loebe, presi dent of the Reichstag, with one vote each. j ii ur , Phone 4C3 V