Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1928 3 Mrs. Olinger Entertains With Attractive One O'clock Luncheon Mrs. H. H. Olinger entertained members of the Capitol Bridge luncheon club and several addi tional guests with an attractive one o'clock luncheon Tuesday aft ernoon. Luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. James. Godfrey on North Winter street. Tall yellow tapers and a bowl of tulips and tpirea centered the luncheon table with covers placed for Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. B. T. Benson of Se attle, Washington; Mrs. E. N. Gil lingham, Mrs. W.H. Lytle, Mrs. William Walton, and Mrs. Harry Stapleton, of Roseburg; all spe cial guests; and the following club members: Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Joseph Baum gartner, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin, Sr., Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. George Rose. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and the hostess, Mrs. Olinger. aeverai nours or bridge were enjoyed in the Olinger home. 897 T.Mill street, later in the afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Dancy won the high score prize, and Mrs. William Walton, the gue3t prize. Interesting Musical Program Given at Girls' Indus trial School "An Interesting musical program, arranged by Mrs. Martin F. Fer rey, was given Wednesday evening at the Girls' Industrial school, un der the auspices of the Institu tions' department of the Salem Woman's club. Mrs. S. M. Endicott is general chairman of the department which is sponsoring several programs in ' observance of Music week. Mrs. Frank Brizon is chairman of the Girls' Industrial school division. The girls were particularly de lighted with a group of accordian solos played by Miss Roberta Mor ton. The following numbers were giv en: Soprano solo "Spring is Here" " Wood-vard Julia Harms Reading . .. Selected Vocal quartet ''Cuckoo" ..Filtey Mrs. J. E. Madison, Mrs. I. A. De France, Mrs. Martin Ferrey, Mrs. J. A. England, Mrs. R. D. Barton Contralto solo "Pomengranite on Your Lips" .... Woodford- - ....Finden "Less than the Dust" Mrs. Ferrey Duet "Across the Still Lagoon" Mrs. Harms Mrs. Ferrey Accordian solos ....Selected Miss Roberta Morton H. M. S. Pinafore Will Be , Presented at Salem High School This Evening "II. M. S. Pinafore," an interest . flf Hght opera by Gilbert and Sul- Uvan, will be presented by music students of Salem high school in the school auditorium at eight- iiueeu o ciock in is evening. The opera, which will be direct ed by Lena Belle Tartar, bead of the music department at the high school, promises to be one of the ni03t interesting amateur produc tions of the season and a leading vcnt nt nntinnal mitafi vcaIt in Salem. The cast for the performance in cludes: Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. - First Lord of the Admiralty Stanley Maves; Captain Corcoran, . Commanding H. M. S. Pinafore Francis Gamble; Ralph Rackstraw Able Seaman Lawrence Alley; Dick Deadey Able Seaman, Joseph King; Bill Bobstary, Boatswain's Mate Gwinn Bar ham; Bob Beck ett. Carpenter's Mate Harold Rosebraugb; , Tom Tucker, Mid- shipmate Norval Edwards; Jose phine Miss Billie Capper; Hebe Miss Lucille Cumings; and But tercup, Doris Clarke. - i ,j r 7, j i t t a Ml. UHl iUIS, UCIIKCI iJUSLS at Meeting of J. S. Club Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel were hosts at the meeting of the J. S. club one evening recently Jn their 'Baskets of lavender Iris were : arranged about the4 living rooms. The evening was spent playing cards. Mrs. Ed Keene and Mr. Paul Hansen won the high score prize, and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy and Mr. C. II. Busey, the second award. Mrs. Franz and Mrs. Dennis as sisted Mrs. Bechtel in serving the late supper. uv a v r otviq Mil BBV niB, ' Ikflao. T .a V11a Vaana tr . tf . " -- v. , . . .x ID. C. H. Busey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Den nis, T. W. Davies, and the host and 'hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Beehter. The club will be entertained to twj-v weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hansen. Mothers' Day Will Be Observ : sd at First Mcthodixt flkurrh day.' The church, auditorium will be espcclally.decorated for the oc- - caslon and Sunday school girls will have flowers tor all mothers who attend. ' ; The Junior church will join with - the adult church in the Mothers' " day worship. Appropriate music will be inns; by the choir and the sermon will be on 'The Mobility of Social Calendar Miss Leila Johnson and Miss Ola Clark Will Entertain With Formal Tea Miss Leila Johnson and Miss Ola Clark will entertain with formal tea Saturday afternoon, May 12, at Lausanne hall. The women of the high school faculty and a large number of friends have been included In the guest group. Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Ada Ross, and Mrs. E"U len Fisher will assist about the reception room. Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Miss Beryl Holt will have charge of the dining room. Mrs. W. V. Johnson and Mrs. LaMoine Clark, mothers of the two hostesses, will preside tt the serving urns. A group of high school girls will assist with the serving. They arc Miss Mary Kafoury, Miss Vlrginie Holt, Virginie Sisson, Miss Maxine Today Open House." Salem General hospital. 2-5 o'clock. Public Invit ed to attend. Mothers and Daughters ban quet. First Methodist church. 6:30 o'clock. H. M. S. Pinafore. High school students'. Auditorium. Missionary society. First Bap tist church. Mrs. W. D. Gregg, Hayesville, hostess. Music week program. Y. M. C. A. 8:00 o'clock. Students of Joy Tur ner Moses. West Side Circle, Ladles Aid, Jason Lee church. Mrs. J. A. Kalg hain. 1296 North Commercial street hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Play. "The Village Lawyer." Pre sented by young people of Center view. Willard church. 8 o'clock. Informal reception. American Lutheran church. Honoring Rev and Mrs. E. W. Eriksen. Violin pupils. Miss Elizabeth Levy. In concert. Boys' Industrial school. Woodburn. 8:00 o'clock. Music Composed by Miss , Ruth Bedford Will Be Fea tured at Lions Club Two songs composed by miss Rath Bedford of Salem will be sung by Miss Grace Fawk as the musicale feature at the Lions ciud luncheon Friday noon at Jbe Marl on hotel. The songs were broadcast by ra dio while Miss Bedford was study ing at Bush conservatory In Chi cago. West Side Circle, Jason Lee Church, WiU Meet The West Side circle of Jason Lee Methodist ehurch will meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kaighain, 1296 North Commercial street. Young People WiU Present Play at Willard A group of young people of the Centerview community will pre sent a play, "The Village Lawyer" at the Willard church Friday eve ning. May 11. Will DDSPU1T Oil MOTHER S DAY San Souci Card club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen, hosts. J Spend Several Days in Auburn Community club. Com-lpor land inanity hall. 8:00 o clock. airs. T. W. Davies spent several Saturday days of the week with her son-in- Woman's club. C 1 u b-h o u s e.Siaw anA daughter. Mr. and Mrs. P. Xorth Cottage street. 2:30 o'clock. Grand Community concert. Ar mory. 7 : 4 Q o'clock. Sunday J'ltk. Monday Students of piano department, Willamette University. In recital. Waller hall. 8:15 o'clock. ttilMtm nt First PnneTfurntinna! ' il : . 's. ' fllrt5hufh, "White Flannels." 7:30 jiuia i reecn, miss Henna tiao-i ?ock, Miss Lucy Brown, Miss Cyn thia Delano, Miss Betty Shipley, Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Frances Martin and Miss Margaret Dra-i ger. Grand Community ConceH Will Conclude Aational Music Week in Salem As a climax to National Music week observance in Salem, a grand community concert will be given tomorrow evening at the Salem armory, under the joint sponsor ship of the Music Teachers' asso ciation and Daughters of the Amer icari Revolution. The elaborate program will in clude numbers by outstanding mu ?ical organizations of the commun ity including the high school chor us, the Schubert Octette, Sacred Heart Academy orchestra, Ameri can Legion Drum Corps, Willam- Aie University Men's Glee club, W. U. Quartet, MacDowell club -hcrus. Elks' Male chorus, and a public school chorus. The proceeds from this splendid concert will be used by the Daugh ters of the American Revolution to furnish a room in the pioneer cot cage at Champoeg. Several arti cles of furniture have already been donated for the room; among them i four-poster bed, a candle mold, two spinning wheels an old cradle, an oxen yoke, and an antique rock :ng chair. Program at Y. M. C. A. in Observance of National Music Week A National Music week program will be given at eight o'clock this 3venlng in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium, under the direction of Joy burner Moses. The general public is invited to attend the concert, the program for hich follows: riano DuetGrand Galop De Concert Goerdeler Margaret Burns, Grace Clark Violin Marionette Valsette Oehmler Glenna Hiltibrand Violin Stradella-Fantaisle Singelee Dalbert Jepsen Reading When Mother Had the Aid ...Anonymous Lucille Hackett Piano Concert Polonaise . Englemann Percy Riddle Violin Duet Reverie Wymann Jarjorie Wander, Glenna Hilti brand Vocal God Sent You to Me Thompson Hulda Hammond ' Violin Serenade Flick Eldon Riddle Piano Valse Entrainante ..Wachs Margaret Burns Vocal Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing Nutting The Mither Heart ...Stickles (Honoring Mother's Day) Oral Vlolette Violin Le Cygne Saint-Saens Marjorie Wunder Trio Solitude Kanner Cello u.... J. D. Beebe : Piano -Joy Turner Moses s Violin ... Dalbert Jepsen 1 Piano ' Accompanist Joy Turner Moses Piano Students of Willam ette University Will Be Presented in Recital Miss Frances Virginie Melton, director of piano and theory at Willamette University, will pre sent students of the piano depart ment in recital Monday evening; May 14, at eight-fifteen o'clock In Waller hall. Kenneth McCormlck will be so loist for the evening. The general public is cordially invited to attend. Dr. C. C. Poling Recovering From Serious Illness Salem friend will be pleased to learn that Dr. C. C." Poling Is con valescing from a serious Illness of several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Poling will arrive in Salem shortly to make their fu ture home. Dr. Poling having been appointed presiding elder of ' the southern Oregon district. Guests at John Caughell . I Home - . : - - - ' Mrs. B. T. .Benson of Seattle', Washington, has been a guest for several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Caughell. Mrs. ! Benson came to Salem Saturday evening to attend the wedding ofi H. Taylor, in Portland. She was accompanied to Portland by her small grandaughter, Barbara Jean Taylor, who had been a guest at the Davies' home for the past month. Him ELECTION Costumes Arrive For Light Opera at High School This Evening Costumes for the comic opera "H. M. S. Pinafore" arrived yes terday from Seattle. Following a dress rehearsal last night, the itage and performers are in readi ness for what promises to be the most successful operatic perform ance ever presented by the local high school. Homer Smith, Jr., is respc i ble for the stage settings which ire typical of a steamer deck. He ias been assisted by Carl Woods ind William Stolk. Kelly Moore, electrician, has arranged some elaborate lighting effects, partic ularly for the second act which opens with a moonlight scene. ,The music of this familiar opera ill be enhanced by the young iroices of the soloists and chorus Numbers which are especially Interesting are the solos of But--ercup, Doris Clarke; Josephine, Billie Cupper, and Ralph Rack itraw, Lawrence Alley. Miss Ola Clark is in charge of .he ticket sales and is serving as faculty manager. Doris Ross and rloshie Watanabe will alternate as accompanists. The curtain will be at eight fif teen o'clock. Interesting Guests in Salem Interesting guests in Salem for the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crites and Miss Lucille Writes, parents and sister of the Willamette University May Queen, Miss Virginia Merle Crites. Miss Lucille Crites is very prom inent in literary circles of Spo kane. She has written and directed IS successful plays and pageants in Spokane. "Home Cured," a clever three-act play written by Miss Crites, has been given 37 times this year in Spokane. This play will be sent by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce to the vari ous cities of Oregon and Washing ton for production. Miss Crites will leave this morn ing for Hood River where she will visit for a short time before re turning to her home in Washing ton. Mrs. J. E. Crites expects to remain in Salem for commence ment at Willamette - University Miss Virginia Merle Crites being a member of the graduating class. Mr. Crites t returned to Spokane shortly aftr the May Day week end festivities. Auburn Community Club Will Hold Last Meeting of the Season The Auburn Community club will hold Us last meeting of the season at eight o'clock this eve ning In the community hall. A talk by Professor J. D. Mat hews of Willamette University will follow the musical program. Pro fessor Mathews will tell of his trip ta Australia. Ml MED Interest Passes to Guberna torial Race as Hoover De feat Concede Renska Swart, at Her Place '; on North High, Shows Some Novel Features (By E. G.) A novel window display of ex ceptional Interest, featuring Moth er's day, is that of Renska Swart at 244 North High street. .A touching appeal is contained in the picture of George Washing ton, kneeling before his mother and clasping her hands as he bids her farewell. The Colonial tea- table and accessories; the antique chair and old fashioned footstool. with knitting dropped beside It; the white curtained, small paned window, and period armchair, ail iena appropriate atmosphere to the setting. Ther is also a striking likeness of Abraham Lincoln, together with an,1 excerpt from his diary, with fasrimile of his signature: "I am noft bound to win, but I am bound tolbe true. I am not bound to suc cess, but I am bound to live by what light I have. I must stand by anybody tht stands right 3tafnd with him while he is right, anijl part with him when he goes wrong." Also his immortal words "Ail that I am or hope to be I owe to my angel mother. Blessings on her:, memory." "jMadonna and Child," by Carlo uoijcis. ana "Siumberiand" are inarming depictions of ancient and .nodsern mothers with babes. Ai photograph of Colonel Lind bergh and his mother are shown A poster featuring "The Pio neer; Mother," prize winning statue by Bryant Baker,' and used as fronjspiece for cabin at "The panacea to restore agriculture to prosperity. Dwight B. Heard, publisher of the Arizona Republican at Phoe nix who headed the chamber's ad visory agriculture committee, de clared in an address before the agriculture section of the organ ization that his group after an in vestigation of the chamber could not recommend the measure or any other legislative remedy now before congress. He proposed that a federal farm board be cre ated by the president to study the needs of agriculture and then make a comprehensive report to congress to secure adequate leg islation. In the face of what is consider ed an almost certain rebuff from the senate, the chamber's finance group adopted a resolution rec ommending that the federal cor poration income tax be reduced to 10 per cent. The revenue bill adopted by the house provided a cut from 13 H to 11. per cent while republicans in the senate are championing a rate of 12V per cent. The resolution also ad vocated repeal of the federal es tate tax. Both provisions were in the nature of a restatement of the chamber's position with re spect to taxation. DC3 CROWE UNDER FIRE VOTE PROBE ASKED CHICAGO, May 10. (A P) Charging that Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, is disqualified to act because of personal interests, the Chicago bar association has apealled in the criminal court for a special grand Jury to investigate April primary election irregulari ties under the direction of the at- Doetmattertheslighft' est what it is or how serious it is. You do not have to worry about it another minute, because Calumet will solve it quickly and entirely. Order a can from your grocer see how baking troubles disappear. One trial wU prove it. DOUDLB ACTING - MAKES BAKJMO rustift p a ( -C- 1 i UIIYMAN Extra Special for this week-end DEVIL'S FOOD CANDY A delicious new recipe made by the Kranse Candy Co. Dipped in light and dark chocolate. - The Krause. Co, claim this is the best candy value in Oregon at 36c a lb 2 Lb. for 70c At the Original Candy - Special Store Schaefer's. DRUG STORE 133 X. Com'l. St Phoae 107 Trail's Kind " hv Sheha (TirirrMVM 'irttJ. ..I torney general irsmA.NAFUi.ls. May iu .ah A nearIng on the petition, bris- senator f ;or interest. An art pillow bears an appro priate bit of mother verse. Another photograph is that of a mother 89 years of age Mrs. M. L. La Moreaux, a woman of dis tinguished Colonial ancestry, of high literary attainments, and life lng Interesting career; now a resident of Oregon, and who has recently contributed valuable his toric data to the museum of Hen ry Ford. President Roosevelt pre sented; her with an autographed set of his latest books, in recogni tion of, her contribution to research in archeology and anthropology. In connection with her picture is a hand written, copy of her poem, "My House of Clay," commemor ating her 88th birthday. Other novel feature windows by Miss Swart have evoked much fa vorable comment. With United States James E. Watson's nomination in Indiana over Herbert Hoover for the presidency virtually assured on the republican ticket. Interest in the primary now has switched to the muddled gubernatorial sitna tlon which confronted both mejor political parties. The United States senatorial nominations had been determined quickly with Senator Arthur R. Robinson defeating two other re publican candidates handily while Albert Stump of Indianapolis scored as impressive a victory over his opponents on the demo crat side. There was no chance for the re publican governorship race to be settled until the etate convention later in the month, since the com bined total of the nine men who trailed Frederick B. Schortemeler ot Indianapolis was much heavier than the plurality polled by the leader. Followers of Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis, held only faint hope that he would Increase his plural ity enough to exceed the combined total of the other six democratic gubernatorial contenders. Unless, unexpected strength swings to Dailey in belated returns the dem ocratic governorship contest too must go to the state convention in early June. OHIO LIGHTER LOSES BRADFORD. Pa.. May 10 (AP) Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. T., knocked out Stanley Smith of Sandusky, Ohio, in the second round of a ten round bout at Bradford Junction, N. Y., near here' last night. Slattery weighed 169 and Smith 17S. US COMMERCE D0DK OPPOSES FIRM BILL Business Men Not in Favor of Relief Measure Backed l By McNary WASHINGTON, May 10. (AP) -The problem of farm relief held attention of Wednesday's session of the chamber of commerce of the United States with, the business men generally conceding that the McNary-Haugen bilL now on the last lap of its legislative Journey through congress, was not the KI. 2. Si PUNAFOIKUE Comic Oncro In Two Ad SALEM HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS S. H. S. AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Curtain at 8:15 Tickets 35c; 50c WellaeNffi T)istatitlwobograph 4 'ACROSS the street or x across the continent it doesn't matter. Through re sponsible associate in every city, we can get, promptly, a photograph of any subject. KENNELL-ELLLS Oregon Bufldlag HCUD GRAPHS .;. (S<ieStory tling with charges against the 3tates attorney, was set for next Monday after the bar association in a surprise move, had presented the petition before Judge Harry B. Miller of the criminal court in stead of Chief Justice William V. Brothers who had expected to re ceive it. Judge Miller said he had not expected the petition in his court and continued the matter. The petition charged that Mr. Crowe, defeated in the April pri maries,, "has a personal, disquali fying Interest which makes it in expedient, unbecoming and im proper," for him to act as prose cutor in the Investigation request ed. The petition also refrerred spe cifically among the primary elec tion day disorders to the slaying of Octavlus Granady, a negro Deneen worker. It also was charged that Mr. Crowe opposed an impartial investigation of disorders in con nection with the recent primary about which the petition said no action had been taken. Read The Classified Ads S7 , w wsi iww y V ft AN BUY HIGHER QUALITY COFFEE THAN THAT PACKED UN DEKTHI5 IABE L Gold 1 ..J I (LW Leaks and Expense with a new Roof right over the old uo od shingles RE-ROOF NOW" - RCf tATER THAT'S the Pioneer Plan that gives vou 3 Way Roof Protection.. abeautiful,weather-tight fire resistant roof laid right over the old wood shingles...trouble and ex pense forevereliminated. Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced shingles never need paint or stain...... their endorsed fire resis tance lowers insurance rates...they pay for them selves in from 5 to 10 years. Why postpone it..... the next rain may bring leaks and heavy expense. Save the amount you would spend on temporary re pairs see your Lumber, Building Material or Hardware dealer.lor the Licensed PioneerShingle Application Company in your cit y....oV send us the' coupon now for full particulars of the money saving Pioneer Plan. Pioneer Paper Co, Inr, KumUimkvi JSSS , Lm Angeles Seattle . SmFrscUee v Spekaaa-' . Sab Lake Dr THERE'S A PIO.NEE DEALER. . - AND A PIONEER APPLICATION ACET IN youi cmr.' mieneel tltnmkSmjcKtd SHINGLES rxniu rru nwrvnr. c 1J17 gpanhliiif B14(.. PvrtUaJ. 1 PbM B4wy. S120. - TUmm mm mm. hI itiqi me faB mntO f fl i rUa mt I Way Saaf finr.. ttm mwm ( ) f . Mmnf Tmtwmmm ( i i KM J i I I --J Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caughell (Lenta Baumgartner.) , Motherhood."