Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1928)
' 3 -, THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM; OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, MAT 18, 1928 "ft-' r Social Caxjcndak . : -o State Convention of Business'iFareweU Reception Honors nnA Pnfeinifvnsti Wnmen lViURev. and Mrs. Culver and Rev Open Today Members of the Oregon Feder ation of Business and Profession-! al Women's clubs will gather from all parts of the state for the an nual convention at Roseburg, May 18. 19 jind 20, and between 200 and 300 are expected to be. in at tendance, it is announced by Miss Mozelle Hair, state president. Mrs. Emily Howard, president of the Salem club, will be one of the speakers on the program, and sev eral members from Salem are ex pected to attend. Outstanding speakers on the ex tensive and interesting program will be Miss Lena Madesin Philips, head of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom en's clubs, and Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University of Oregon. Miss Philips, who, is a prominent lawyer of New York, is a dynamic speaker, a woman of charming personality, and is high ly qualified for her important of-r-jjin the organization. Dr. Hall has chosen for his top ic "America and World Politics." Dr. Hall is regarded as an author ity in this field and has written - and spoken extensively on allied topics. He holds membership at present in the Institute of Pacific Relaons, the Social Science Re search council, the National Crime " commission, and similar organiza tions. He has written on "The Mon roe Doctrine," and "Popular Gov ernment" among other topics. President Hall's zeal for en couraging the study of politics, es pecially in world . matters, has al ready made itself felt throughout! the northwest. He recently deliv ered the leading address -at the district convention of Rotary in ternational at Seattle. He has also urged research along a variety of lines in this field, and his program is being recognized by leading ed ucators and industrial beads in the west. Some of the features planned for the visitors at Roseburg include the Emblem breakfast at the Ump qua hotel Saturday morning, the state Federation luncheon at noon, the National Federation banquet In the evening, and several events on Sunday. People of Roseburg are already making preparations to entertain the club members in a variety of ways, and an interesting session Is assured all club women who at tend. Interesting Meeting of Stan dard Bearer's Society An. interesting meeting of the Standard Bearer's society of the First Methodist church was held one evening recently at the home of Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg on North 20 th street. Assistant hostesses fut Miss Ramona Walker and Miss Doris Hoogerhyde. Excerpts from the Standard fearer Leaflet "The Courier" con cerning the 33 missionaries sent out by society were read. aiiss isugenia savage piayed a piano solo and Miss Emily Dale, who has been studying at the Northwest Training school in Se attle, gave a short talk. A clever and interesting pro phecy was read by Miss Esther Lisle concerning the 12 members of the society who will graduate from school in June. They are Miss Eugenia Savage who will graduate from Willam ette University; and the following high school seniors; Neva Stols- heise, Helen Breithaupt, Ruth Swafford. Lorraine Robblns, Es ther Gardner, Viola Croxer, Ra mona Walker, Chry stale Maxwell,' Muriel White, and Harriett Beck ley. - t Mr. A. A. Lee Will Attend Conventions in the East Mr. A. A. Lee left Tuesday morning for Dallas. Texas where he will be in attendance at the na tional convention of. I the Mutual Savings and LoaiCasaociation May 22 to 25 as a delegate from Oregon. Mr. Lee will go by way of Kan sas City where be will attend the general conference of the Metho dist church and will also visit rel a lives. and Mrs. Lovell One of the outstanding events of the week was the farewell 're ception given Monday evening in the First Evangelical church par lors honoring Rev. and Mrs. F. B Culver and Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Lovell. Rev. Culver has served the local church for the past two years but was given a higher position a pre siding elder at the last session of the Oregon conference. He. with his estimable companion, was here long enough -to not only get into Today Schools' Art Exhibit, Senator hotel. High street, 9 a. m. to S p. m.: 7 to 8 p. m. " Saturday Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R. No hostess luncheon. Elks club. 1:00 o'clock. Reservations Mrs. Ho mer Goulet, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. A. A. U. W. Willamette program, Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. Phone 333 for reservations. - Schools' Art Exhibit, Senator hotel. High street,. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Last story hour of the season. Public library. 10:00 o'clock. Monday Art section, Salem Arts League. Dr. Mary Rowland, Court street hostess, 7:30' o'clock. Piano recital. Music department, Willamette University. Miss Helen Bridgeman. Waller hall. 8:15 a'clock. Tuesday Women of Dakota club. Miss Olive Dahl, Lausanne hall, hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. P. L. E. F. Club Entertained Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Alice Da vies. Mrs. Florence Shins and Mm. Myrtle Bechtel Lwere hostessee at the meeting of the P. L. E. F. elnbTuesday art ernoon. Members present were Irene St. Helens, Sylvia Furlough. Mary hPugh. Mary Marshall. Florence Shipp, Laura Johnson, Myrue Bechtel. Georgia Shearer, Georgia Skeels, Mary Alpln, Mary Andre sen, Lucille Compton, Mamie Cal loway, Axsle Hixson, and Alice Da vles. The afternoon was spent with, sewing and conversation. Refresh ments were served at the tea hour. Mrs. Azzle Hixson, president of the club, presided at the brief business session. The next meeting of the club, will be Tuesday afternoon, June 5, at the Fraternal temple. A so cial meeting will precede the din ner at six-thirty o'clock. PylhianJ Sisters and Knights of Pythias, with their families, are invited to attend. DR. ARNOLD BENNETT HALL the homes but also the hearts of the people whom he so faithfuiiy:Fppe Show Will Be Given at served. I Parrish Junior High School Rev. Lovell and his family have a puppet show will be given in made their home in Salem for the past 19 years. Three years of that time they were at the Willamette Boulevard church in Portland where they were again stationed at the last conference session. Rev. Lovell has served as presiding el der for the past eight years. They will be greatly missed from their congregation. Mrs. Lovell was es pecially active in all departments of the work of the church. , No task was too difficult, for her to undertake. Clinton Lovell was a member of the Sunday school or chestra. Covers were placed for, ISO at long tables which were beautifully decorated with carnations, geum. and fern. At the gifest table in the center of the room were seated Rev. and Mrs. Culver, Rev. and Mrs. Lovell, James and Margaret Lovell, Mrs. Heckman, J. F. Ul rich, church treasurer; Mrs. Ul- rich, president of the ladies aid; George N. Thompson, class lead er; Mrs. Thompson, president of the Woman's Missionary society; and L. K. Thornton, superinten Jent of the Sunday school. A program of instrumental and vocal music was given by the young people. Those taking part were Olive Shirts, pianist; Helec lex, Lawrence Maves, Stanle; Javes, and Reuben Hilfiker. Mr. Thornton, Mr. Ulrich. Rev. end Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Bays, ant lev. Culver each spoke briefly. The Culvers left Tuesday eve itng for their new home In Port land where Rev. Culver will pre side over the Pqrtland-Puget ound district. ,. - , , The Lovells will remain in Sa- em until the close of the school year. Rev. A. P. Layton, formerly ot Dallas, Oregon, will be welcomed as the new pastor of the Salem church. s he gymnasium at Parrish Junior high school this afternoon at four Vclock. under- the auspices of the irt department of the school. The stage settings have been lesigned by Waldo Mills and ar ranged by boys of the 8A class. The puppets were designed, made md will be operated by the 8A art class, under the direction of Miss Vivian Hargrove. The program will include: Jack and the Beanstalk" (A Tony Sarg puppet play) Hey Diddle Diddle (Nursery rhyme pantomime) Puppeters for Jack and the Bean stalk Jack Billie Tattersall Mother Jeryme Upston Daphne (the cow) Ronald Tower. The Neighbor Lawrence Blais JelL The giant Ronald Miller. The giant's wife Elizabeth 3onnell. Puppeteers for Hey Diddle Diddle Esther Black. Esther Gibbard, Iretchen Gamer, Ronald Tower, Lawrence Blaisdell VI u sic Tom Judson, Nathan Stein bock, Delbert Jepsen. All-Day Meeting of Salem Council of Church Women ! An all-day meeting of the Salem council of church women will be leld Friday. May 25, at the First resbyterian church. The morning session will open it 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be erved at noon by women of the ?irst Presbyterian church. The afternoon session will open at one fa irty. Mrs. F. A. Erixson will be the presiding officer. The program for he afternoon will concern the wilding of a Christian world. Women from 22 local churches rill be In attendance. Mrs. Elliott Complimented With Attractive Affair Complimenting Mrs. E. E. El liott who with her family will leave shortly to make' hex home in Portland, an attractive dinner was given Wednesday evening in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. Covers were placed for 50. Mrs. Eric Butler presented Mrs. Elliott with a lovely gift as a to ken of appreciation and esteem Mrs. Elliott has spent much valu able time in connection with activ ities of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M C. A., and will be greatly missed in Salem. Mrs. F. L. Waters sang "My Garden of Roses" and, as an en core, "An Old-Fashloned Town. Mrs. W. E. Foster played two piano solos. Short talks were given by Mrs. W. E. Kirk, president of the Young Women's Christian as sociation; Miss Doris Neptune, and Mrs. E. Rowley. Mrs. Bert Flack was in charge of the evening which closed with the singing of "America." Who will be one of the principal speakers at the state convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs in Roseburg Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, May is, 19 and 20. Last Story Hour of Season , , Will Be Held Saturday The last story hour of the sea son will be held at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning in the fireplace pom of the public library. Mother and Daughter Ban Tuet at Leslie Methodist Church The Brotherhood of the Leslie Methodist church was host at a lelightful Mother and Daughter anquet in the church dining room Wednesday evening. Covers were placed for 48 wom m. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot presided as .oastmlstress for the evening. Re sponses were given by Miss Faith Priday, Miss Helen Rice, Miss Flor- snee Miller, Mrs. F. W. Seeley, Mrs. C. F. French, Mrs. Hicks, md Mrs. Leavenworth. . Miss Emma Whealdon read an original "Mother's Day' poem, and James Smart sang several Scotch songs. Mrs. Linfoot and Mrs. Smart gave the dramatic sketch. "Hunting Town." Mr. Heidler was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair Mrs. Roy Hewitt Entertains Golden Hour Club Mrs. Roy Hewitt entertained members of the Golden Hour club with' a delightful one o'clock luncheon one afternoon recently in her home on Chemeketa street. The dining table was centered with rose tulips and tall rose .la pers. Covers were placed for Mrs. Lloyd Springer, Mrs. .A. A.. Sie- wert, Mrs. Herbert Winkler, Mrs. E. C. VanSlyke, Mrs. E. B. Mil lard. Mrs. J. Ray Pembertcm. Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs, Eric But ler. Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland, Mrs Carle Abrams, and the hostess. Mrs. Hewitt. The afternoon was spent with sewing and conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Will Present Music Students in Recital Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas will present their piano and violin stu dents in recital at the First Evan gelical church Friday evening, May 25. . . .... - Three Link Club Entertained In I. O. O. F. Hall The Three Link, club was enter tained in the Rebecca room of the t. O. O. F. hall instead of at the home of Mrs. U. S. Dotson as an lounced yesterday. Hostesses were Mrs. Hntton, Mrs. Stiffler, Mrs. Boehringer, Mrs. Millard, and Mrs. U. S. Dot son. Art Exhibit WiU Be Shown it Salem High School - An art exhibit will be shown by vhe art club of the Salem high :chool auditorium at seven-thirty o'clock Wednesday evening. May 23 The general public is invited to lttend Women of Dakota Club Will Meet at Lausanne Hall - Miss Olive Dahl will entertain .he women of the Dakota club Tuesday afternoon at Lausanne hall. Mrs. C. F. Riley, Mrs. George lipsen, and Mrs. Stanley Quamy t ; ' . . :;-,i. . .."m-T f . 2;2l ate measure to grant flying pay to the pioneer arm, aviators who were flying prior to 1914. The measure waa passed and now goes to" President Coolidge. The pio neer aviators did not receive the present army flying bonus from 1914 to 1917. Representative Reeee, republi can, Tennessee, a world war vet eran, opposed the move, declaring the "American war aces have never received these awards while peace time fliers are loaded down with honors. WIFE FED WITH CHICKS Hubby Treats Her Rough; Keeps Her Cooped up In Shed TEACHERS WIN SKIRMISH No Testimony Introduced b y School Board in Seattle r 1. Ti.: American Legion Auxiliary WiU Sponsor Ballet "Milady's Boudoir" will be pre sented Tuesday evening, June 5, at the Capitol theater by pupils of Mrs. Ralph White under the sponsorship of the American Le gion auxiliary. The primary, junior, and senior classes will participate in the bal let which will include adagio work. and Egyptian and Spanish dances. Mrs. King Bartlett, president of the auxiliary, has appointed the following committee chairman; general chairman, Mrs. E. E Burcb; tickets. Mrs. Walter Zo- sel; and publicity, Mrs. Jesse George. Committee members will be appointed later. The proceeds from the ballet will be used for civic improvement tn Salem. Appear in Musicale in CorvaUis Miss Dorothy Pearee and Miss Lucille Ross gave an interesting musicale which included two-piano numbers and piano solos at the studio of Lillian Jeffreys Petri in CorvaUis Tuesday evening. Woman's Alliance of Uni tarian Church Will Meet May 25 The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church will not meet this afternoon because of elections. The next meeting of the organi zation will be Friday afternoon. May 25. Forty Members Attend Ec clesia Club Luncheon Covers were placed for 40 mem bers at the luncheon meeting of the Ecclosia club yesterday in the Green Gate room at the Spa. Merritt Davis, head of the com mercial department at the high school, was the speaker. Attends Schumann-Heink Concert in Portland Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre attended will assist miss uani as Hostesses. i laaams scnumann-tiein cuu- The annual election of officer: ert in the Portland municipal an ill be held. Jtorium Wednesday evening. SEATTLE, May 17. (AP) Testimony was closed Wednesday in the suit brought by Seattle high school teachers for an injunction restraining the Bchool board from denying employment to union members. The school board had no evi dence, its attorneys resting upon the contention that the board the sole judge of the qualifications of the teachers it employes, and that the public has recourse only at the polls to register its disap proval i their action by electing new mi ers to the board. The teachers, on the other hand, based their case upon their asser tion that the school board lacked the right to deny employment tc anyone because ot his affiliation with a certain type of organiza tion. Superior Judge Howard M. Findley will make his decision Sat urday after listening to argu ments. -12 WAUKEGAN, 111., May 17. (AP) John Gragietas. 70. was arrested here after an investiga tion had found his wife, about 60 years old, living in want in a shed adjoining a chicken coop on their farm near here where she said her husband had kept her a virtual prisoner for the past six months. Mrs. Gragietas said her hus bandished her to the cow shed last December after a quarrel and throughout the winter forced her to remain there. She slept on a cot and cooked what scraps of food he threw out to her, she said. When found she was in tat ters and humane officers sajd her health is impaired. CAROLINA UPON DRY LIST Democratic Convention Fails Instruct Against Smith to PEACE HONORS OPPdSED Spectacular Stunts More Praised Than War Fighting WASHINGTON, May 17. (AP) A proposal to authorize the award of the distinguished flying cross to the army round the world fliers failed Wednesday in the house and brought the declaration by two members that the American peace time aviators were receiv ing more honors than the world war pilots. Representative Hill of Alabama endeavored to attach the proposal to award the medals to Lieuten- nts Lowell Smith, Eric Nelson and John Harding, who made the flight, as an amendment to sen- COLUMBIA. S- C. May 17. -(AP). A resolution to instruct South Carolina's 18 delegates to Houston against Governor Smith of New York was defeated here at the state democratic conven tion by a vote of 190 to 147. The convention voted to instruct the delegates to support a dry candi date and work for a dry plank in the national platform. The unii voting plan and the two third rule were endorsed. A move to nullify the state rule for support of the party's presi dential nominee was defeated 194 to 14 7. The vote was preceded by a physical clash between former Governor John Gary Evans and Colonel Edgar D. Brown, a former speaker of the state house of rep resentatives. Brown defended the rule and attacked his opponent as persons seeking to break down the demo cratic party in South Carolina. "You're already in the republi can party," shouted Evans. "You're a liar," retorted Brown. Fists flew but the men were quickly separated. McBee of Dallas, was re-elected vice president; Mrs. G. B. Jones, Monmouth, secretary-treasurer, and A. S. Roberts, The Dalles, chaplain. The taxation committee, headed by A. 8. Roberts, today presented a plan which followed a statement that the present tax on property has become "unbearable." The Roberts' plan includes a graduated income tax, a tax on intangibles, a severance tax. prepetuation of the S per cent tax limitation, and appropriations by the federal gov ernment to cover what govern ment lands would pay if privately owned. Wasco county was selected for the 1929 convention, with either The Dalles or Dufur to be the con vention city. A. R. Sh urn way, former presi dent ot the organization, in a speech at banquet Tuesday night. declared Hoover was out of sym pathy with the farmer, and praised Lowden as the hope of the agri cultural interests. PROBK GOES OX WASHINGTON. May 17 (AP) The senate campaign funds ommittee decidejj today to go to Raleigh, N. C, early next week to investigate reports that there had beear large expenditures , in that state on behalf ot Governor Smith ot New York. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. Administrator De Bonis Non of the Estate of Nancy J. Van Patten, Deceased, has filed his Final Report with the County Clerk of Marion County. Oregon, and the County Court has duly made an Order setting the hearing on said Final Report for Monday, June 25. 1928. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the County Court rooms in Salem. Marion County. Oregon. All persons interested in eaid Estate are required to appear at said time and place and present any objections which tbey may have to said Final Report, or an Order will be made and entered approving the same and discharg ing the Administrator. Date of first publication. May 18. 1928. Date of last publication June 8. 1928. CUYLER VAN PATTEN. Administrator De Bonis Non of the Estate of Nancy J. Van Patten, Deceased!. WILLIAM H. TRINDLE. 314 U. S. National Bank. Salem, Oregon. Attorney for Administrator. M1S-25J1-8-16 FARMER' UNION ELECTS The Dalles Man Chosen Head of State Organization DOUDD.C AC VI COO MAKES i CAKING EASIER Housewivet Restaurants Big Hotels Railroads Domestic Scientists Chefs than any other brand of baking powder in . the world. The choceofexpertawho demand the best. There are no "just-as ; goodsanddbeyknow , it because they have tried others and con pared results. They , selected Calumet and stick to it, year in i and year out, because LESS THAU PER SAKINO COTTAGE GROVE, May 17.- (AP) H. R. Richards of The Dalles Will again head the farm ers union of Oregon. He was re elected president of the organlza Mon in convention Wednesday, as were all other officers. H. B. oFTf THE QJNIIT01RMLY HIGH QOMJI VOF J GOLDEN f WE S" D IT' RECOMMENDATION T CU V O U West Coast Bancorporation i Stock Bought, Sold, Quoted At th Market HOOD BROTHERS 02 Fourth Street, Portland Broadway 1032 A" r II 1 n. j ELECTRIC: RANGE at the most attractive ever offered' If you have been hoping to en;' the comfort and convenience of electric cooking in your home now is the time to realize it! Think of the pleasant hours you will enjoy throughout the summer all year around, for that matter. Your cooking and baking : problems will become pleasant diversions, with every bit of guesswork eliminated if you have an electric range. Food prepared in the Westinghouse "flavor zone' has finer flavor, shows less shrinkage and is more thoroughly cooked. Until June 1st we will install a West inghouse Electric Range in your home ready to use on the lowest down payment and. most convenient terms we've ever been able to offer. Free demonstration gladly. Portland Electric Power Co. 237 No. Liberty SALEM PHONE 85 BECKE & HENDRICKS I Kit X. nigh Telephone it V . rnn a re in m mm