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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1928 Wedding of Miss Marjory Gilbert Solemnized in edford Salem friends are receiving an nouncements of the marriage of Miss Marjory Gilbert and Thomas N. Cutsforth which was solem nised Monday evening at the First Presbyterian church in Medford with Rev. E. P. Lawrence, offici ating. After the serriee, Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth left for the southern Oregon beaches where they will spent their honeymoon. Both young people are gradu ates of the University of Oregon and received their master's de grees in 1923. Mrs. Cutsforth who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gilbert of Salem, has been engaged in educational work at the University of Miami. Miami, Ohio, for the past two years. Mr. Cutsforth is a member of the psy chology department at the Unirer slty of Oregon. . Recently he was awarded a fellowship from the na tional Social Science Research Council as a result of his out standing work in the department. He has written a number of books and articles on the subject of psy chological research. I Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth will leave in the fall for Boston where Mr. Cutsforth will take up advan ced study. A nnual Memorial Services Held at Meeting of W. R. C. , The annual memorial services for those members of the Wom an's Relief Corps who have died within the past year were held at the meeting of the local chapter Saturday afternoon in McCornack hall. Floral tributes were placed for the deceased members who were represented as follows: Mrs. Eliz abeth Radcliffe, represented by Sarah Peterson; Mrs. Julia Davis, by Pauline Clarke; Mrs. Gearhart, Louise Kraps; Mrs. Zella Fletch er, Anna Simmons; Mrs. Hattie Patterson, Hattie Cameron; Mrs. Mary Bennett, Jennie Martin; Mrs. Jessie Demarest, Ina Koon; Mrs. Mollie Bush, Myrtle Collins; Mrs. Nellie Royal, Mrs. Wlrtz; and Mrs. Jennie Watson, Mary Wat son. Musical numbers and several short addresses were given follow ing the impressive services. 6Klr. and Mrs. Krause Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause observ ed their 13th wedding anniver . sary Sunday with a family dinner party in their home on North Cot tage street. Covers were placed at the din ing table, centered with pink rose; and tall pink tapers, for Mr. anc Mrs. John Dellar of Portland. Mis Sarah Dellar and JJr, -Dellar- ;i Portland; Mr. and Mrs. William Krause of Portland and their twe sons, Billie and Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wertheimer and their- son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Krause of Portland. "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krause of Tole do and their son, Bobie; Johnnie Krause, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Al Krause. South Circle of Christian Church WUl Meet This Afternoon Mrs. C. F. Reilly and Mrs. Hen ry Hobson will be hostess at the meeting of the South Circle of the First Christian church this after noon at two o'clock at the Bird well home, corner of South Com mercial and Hoyt streets. House Guests at F. S. Anunsen Home Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anunsen have as their house guests. Mr. Anun sens sister, Mrs. H. O. Carson and her children, Betty and Fred, of Saskatoon, Canada; and also his two cousins. Miss Bess and Miss Ruth Gelbel of LaGrande, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anunsen and their guests will accompany the Misses Geibel on their return to LaGrande Friday." " ;T T Miss Elma Welter WUl Pre sent Students in Final Recital Miss Elma Weller will present her piano students in final recital Friday evening in the concert hall of the Nelson building. Mrs. James Ivan Stewart, soprano, will be the assisting artist. Mrs. Lindbeck WUl Entertain Auburn Woman's Club Mrs. Al Lindbeck will entertain the Auburn Woman's club tomor row, beginning at two o'clock in her home near Auburn. ; V W. F. M. S. of Leslie Church Will Meet This Afternoon . The Women' Foreign Mission w ary society of Leslie Methodist church will be entertained this af ternoon at the country home of i Mrs. O. E. Brooks. Mrs. K. S.'Hol der and Mrs. Fred Scott will be as- Blatant hostesses. Members who wish to attend will meet at the church at one-thirty o'clock. Dr. Rowland Entertains Art Section of Salem League The Art Section of the Salem League was entertained Monday evening at the home of Dr. Mary C. Rowland on Court street. ' .The eectlon will meet again at the same place In a fortnight., . American Legion Auxiliary Elects Delegates to State Convention Mrs. E. E. Burch. Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. Rufe White. Mrs. R. E. DeGulre, and Mrs. King Bart- lett were elected as official dele gates to the State American Le gion convention which will be held in Medford August 2-4. at the meeting of the local auxiliary Monday evening in McCornack hall. Alternates are Mrs. Lyle Duns- moor, Mrs. Byron Lieuallen. Mrs. A. N. Lockard. Mrs. W. E. Vin cent, and Mrs. W. P. Watkins. The Salem Auxiliary glee club will participate in the state glee club competition which will be feature of the convention. The lo- cal chorus of 28 voices is directed by Lena Belle Tartar with Miss Roberta Morton as accompanist The song for club competition will be "The Hymn of the Pilgrims by MacDowell. "Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing" (Cad man) has been se lected for the quartets to sing. The local auxiliary glee club will appear in concert sometime July at the Capitol theater. Will Spend Year in the South znd on the Continent Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, dean of women at the University of Oregon, and her two daughters, Miss Josephine and Miss Virginia Esterly, are leaving Eugene this week on a year's vacation trip. They will spend the summer at LaJolla and in the fall will return their home in Berkeley where vliss Josephine Esterly will enter he University of California and Mrs. Esterly will complete study or her master's degree. The first of January, Mrs. Es- erly and her daughters will sail or Europe. The girls will enter chool In Geneva, Switzerland and f rs. Esterly plans to travel in Vorway. Sweden, and Denmark vhere she will take advanced vork in curriculum development -.nd study the social adjustment of vomen there both while in uni ersitles and professionally. Con inuing to London, she will do ob servation work in psychopatholo- ry clinics and later will attend a hree weeks lecture course at Ox- 'ord University. Miss Hazel Prutsman will be irting dean of women the coming fear on the University of Oregon ampus. Yew Park and Lucy Anna Lee Circles Will Meet The Yew Park Circle of the .first Methodist church will meet "or a picnic luncheon at one ,'cloelc this afternoon at the home r Mrs. A. A. Underhill, 1S8E Jouth 12th street. BftliBhers of LuT Anna Lee Cir- le will meet at two-thirty o clock tt Woodland Park. A picnic sup er will be served in the evening. Spend the Week-End at the Beach Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power ind Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Back trand spent the past week-end at Newport and Agate Beach. Yomarco Class WUl Be Enter- 'ained With Picnic Dinner it Milard Home The Tomarco Bible class of the first Methodist church will be en ertlaned Friday afternoon with a ix o'clock picnic dinner at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mil ard, 2011 D street. The women of the class will neet at four o'clock for a business neetlng and election of officers. WaUing Clan WOl Hold Annual Reception The annual reunion of the Wali ng clan will be held Sunday, fune 24, at the J. D. Walling lome near Lincoln. Members of .he clan from all parts of the itate -will ,be In attendance. Mrs. O. P. Hoff WUl SaU I une 30 For Europe Mrs. O. P. Hoff will sail June 3 0 from Montreal ' for Norway where she will visit relatives for several weeks. Before returning to the states In October. Mrs. Hoff will tour Germany, France. Bel- Slum, Italy, and England and Scotland. - Guest in Salem From r Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore have as their house guest. Mrs. Cora Roberts of Oregon City. Mrs B. J.MUes WUl Be Hos tess at Meeting of Chapter G. P. E O. Chapter G. of the P. E. O." Sis terhood will be entertained Thurs day afternoon at the home ot Mrs. B. J. Miles. 2525 South Commer cial street. Mrs. A, C. Parr will be joint hostess. " " Reports of the state convention ot the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be given at the program hour. ' Attending Summer School in CorvalUs Mlsa Margaret Arnold is spend ing the rammer in CorvalUs where she la taking special work at Ore gon State College. Mlsa Arnold who ' graduated from - Willamette University in Jane will tench - at Ashlanl this winter. , -. .1 i SOCZAL GALBNOAB Today W. F. M. S. Leslie M. E. church. Mrs. O. E. Brooks, hostess. Mem bers meet at church, 1:30 o'clock. S. E. Circle. Ladles' Aid soci ety. First M. E. church. Mrs. E. J. Swafford, 190 South 17th, hostess. 2:00 o'clock. East Central Circle. First M. E. church. Fairgrounds. 2:30 o clock.; Naomi Circle, First M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Reeves, 1395 Center street hostess. Tew Park Circle. First M. E. ehnrch. Mrs. A. A. Underhill, 1885 South 12th street. Picnic luncheon 1:00 o'clock. Lucy Anna Lee Circle, First M. E. church. Woodland Park. 2:30 o'clock. Regular meeting and pic nic supper. South Circle. First Christian church. Mrs. W. S. Blrdwell. South Commercial and Hoyt streets. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Ladies of the G. A. R. Social meeting. Mrs. Mary C. Baumgart ner, 2675 'Brooks avenue, hostess. 2:00 o'clock. Chapter G. P. E. O. Mrs. B. J. Miles. 2525 South Commercial street hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Auburn Woman's club. Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck. hostess. 2:30 o'clock. ' Friday White Cross society. First Bap tist church. Jane Lawrence Circle, Mrs. Mark Skiff. 421 Court street; North Circle. Mrs. T. W. Davies, 941 North Cottage street; Elizabeth Laughridge, 1696 State street, 2:30 o'clock. Yomarco class. First M. E. zburch. Women of class met at 4 o'clock. Picnic dinner. 6:00 o'clock. Mrs. E. B. Millard. 2011 D street, hos tess. Women's Bible class, First M. E. church. Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1680 Court street, hostess. 2:30 j'clock. f Piano students of Miss Elma Weller. In recital. Concert hall ol Nelson building. 8:15 o'clock. White Cross Society of Bap tists Church WUl Meet The White Cross society of the First Baptist church will meet at .wo-thirty o'clock Friday after loon as follows: Jane Lawrence Circle, Mrs. Mark Skiff, 421 H Court street; Morth Circle, Mrs. T. W. Davies. 341 North Cottage street; and Elizabeth Laughridge Circle, Mrs. !?red Erixon, 1696 State street. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney WU Visit in the East Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney left ear lier in the week by way of the Un .on Pacific for Mormonvllle, West Virginia, where she will visit hei ion and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Doney who will leave nater In the summer for Europe. Mrs. Doney will also visit her oth 3T son, T Paul, at Cambridge be .'ore returning to the west. Attend Festival in Portland Last Week Miss Florence Young attended he Rose Festival in Portland last veek. She was the guest of Miss dene Belle. Return From Week's Visit in Portland and Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, Sr., returned Monday after spend- ng a week with relatives in Port land and Seattle. They were guestf jf their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Nadon it Portland while attending the Rose Festival and were guests of anoth er daughter, Mrs. W. C. Welsh, II Seattle. Monthly Business and Social Meeting of Women's Bible Class The monthly business and so cial meeting of the Womens' Bi Me class of the First Methodist ihurch will be held Friday after toon at two-thirty o'clock at the tame - of Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1680 Court street Train Crash Fatal to 4 As Automobile Ties Race PEWAUKEE. Wis., June 18. (AP) Four persons, two young women and two young men. were kille dhere tonight when the Fish ermen'e special of the Milwaukee road crashed into their automobile si a crossing nere. A . . . . Held up by a passing freight train, the automobile started for ward when the freight cleared the crossing and was crashed by the speeding special on another track. Officers could not find the li cense plates of the automobile in their efforts to identify the vic tims. CORBETT WINS AGAIN , SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. (AP).-Young Corbett, 146. of Fresno, added another smashing chapter to ; an already sparkling ring career tonight when he pounded out' an impressive 10 round ' decision over Jack Bivic, 145 H, Pittsburgh, veteran. BETTER ft A Y : M3at better; J DISTRICT CHURCHES WILL MEET SHY Methodist Convention at Turner Uarks Close of Year's Work The Santiam district . Sunday school convention will meet with the Turner M. E. Sunday school next Sunday, Jane 24.. A worth while program Is being arranged. and all will find the convention worth attending. This convention closes the year's work of - the district, and new officers will be elected Sun day, with all pastors and superin tendents members of the nominat ing committee. Mr. Blam of - the Mehama Sunday school! will serve as chairman of the committee and will welcome any suggestions from those not able to attend the convention. The committee will meet Immediately after lunch, or about 1:15 o'clock. The program Is as follows: 10:00, eong service; Morning devotional. Mrs: Cumming; Les son study; Address, itev. m. a. Groves; 12:00. Basket lunch. 1:15. Meeting of nominating committee; 1:30. Song service; Devotional, Rev. Earl Confer; Business meeting; Talk and dem onstration. Mrs. A. R. Barnard; Address. Rev. Charles Ha worth, Salem; Addreee, Ross Miles. WILLAMETTE SENDS World Leaders Discuss Student Problems at An nual Conference SEABECK, Wash., June 19. (Special) James Rettie, Beach Patton, Meredith Woodworth, Ev erett Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam Wright, Everett Patton, Har y Stone, Jr., and Wesley Gordon nade up the delegation represent ng Willamette university at the nnual Northwest Y. M. C. A. con ference at Seabeck last week. In the spirit of the conference -logan, "The Set of Their Faces is forward." 75 students from 14 iniversities and colleges in Ore Ton. Washington, Idaho, Montana, .pent eight days from June 9 to 17 in religious and educational discussion liberally interspersed vlth out-of-doors recreation. More than a dozen nationally ind internationally known lead ers assisted in such discussions as :ampus and personal problems, in-, ernationaT relations, modern ln-j lustrial relations, and the re .ources of Jesus. ' The leadership included J. Stitt Wilson, authority on social and Industrial relations: Arthur Rugb. eturned Y. M. C. A. secretary 'rom China; Dr. George Stewart, ninister in the Madison avenue Presbyterian church, New York;i . J. "Dad" Elliott, Chicago, stu-l lent division, national council of V. M. C. A.'s; Bruce Gray repre-! .tntipg the student volunteer novement; and Dr, Raymond B. Julver, northwest Y. M. C. A. stu lent secretary, conference execu te. LAW IS RIIWAY OFFICERS PUT CRIMP IN LO CAL JUVENILE'S PLANS Edith .Lorraine Arnold, who told officers she lived at an un located Oak street address but who is thought to live on South Commercial, was arrested in Aber deen, Wn., Sunday for taking French leave of Salem. She was in company with M. C. Kincaid, 40; who she told Aberdeen police she was to marry in that city, their future home. The girl, whose previous esea W jSsMS! &aln jixxikwenkMo ax MoeEHTa gvan a m M TO SEABECK r BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry in stock over 115 le-- blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have ju&t the form yon are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms. Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prone Books and Pads, Scale Re ccipts, etc. -These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Go. - LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business Office; Ground Floor pedes have left their age imprint on local Juvenile records, told Washington officials she was It. Records show, her age as 17. Her companion was arrested in Aber deen for driving a ear while in toxicated and for possession ofj liquor, which counts cost him a' total of 1150 in ponce court the next day. The Arnold girl has been on pa role the last two years, following a runaway trip to Portland sev- era! yearn ago In company with another local girL They tarried in that city a couple of days and nights before the law relocated them in Salem. FLORIDA BBS Ft Two West Palm iMtita- Close Doors WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., June It. (AP) Two banks in West Palm Beach and one nearby, with aggregate resources of more than 17.500,000. failed to open today and the statement was made on behalf of one of them that it was closed to avoid a possible run, growing out of the suspen slon of one of the others. The bank closed are the First American bank, and the Citizens bank, two of the oldest financial institutions in West Palm Beach - and the Kelsey City State bank at Kelsey City near here, which is affiliated with the First Ameri can. Officials of the First American could not be reached toelaborate on the brief notice posted on its doors stating simply that it was In the hands of the state banking department. At the Citizens bank, it was said that it was closed as a pre cautionary measure to avoid a possible run. resulting from the First American's closing. Women Killed in Car Crash Near Vancouver VANCOUVER. Wash., Jnne"18. (AP) Mrs. S. Roach, of Ks la ma, vice president of the Cowlitz county anti-tuberculosis league, was killed today and her mother, Mrs. Josephine Koch, received in juries from which she died. hen their automobile crashed into an other driven by Louis Harms of Grand Junction, Colo. The acci dent occurred on the Pacific highway near the northern city limits of Vancouver. The Roach car was turned over three times and finally landed right side up, 25 feet off the highway and 50 feet from tho point of collision. At an inquest today the acci dent was declared unavoidable. Bud Fisher Gets Dad's Estate of $240,785 Sum NEW YORK, June 19. (AP). Harry C. (Bud) Fisber, car toonist, received the entire estate of his father, Allen A. Fisher, who died in 1926, according to a trans fer tax appraisal filed today. The net estate was appraised at $240. 785. Papers attached to the apprais al showed that in 1921 the car tonnlst received a minimum of $3,000 a week for the strip "Mutt and Jeff." and 50 per cent of all royalties over $4,700 a week. to SanFrantisco Every Day Special coach trains. Com fort and speed at low cost. Reclining chairs, all-day lunch car, also diner with moderate prices. SO lbs. free baggage. At. San Francisco 10:30 a. m. Via the scenic Cascade line by daylight. IPaciiOS City Ticket office 184 N. Liberty Phone. 80 !T IILdllUr UUJI S12.82 PER PUPIL Students Save District $500 on Construction of 200 Park Benches The estimated value of work done in the machine shop at the high school for the year 1927-28 is $758, with but $60.62 expended during the year for supplies, states the annual report of E. E. Berg man, head of the shop. I Of the total work done. $221.50 was converted into cash check for which was handed to the school district. Of the remaining $536.50, the largest single item was 200 park benches made for the dis trict, with a value of $504 above the $496.76 spent for material of the benches. The same supply of benches would cost $1,000 if pur chased from a dealer, the report estimates. Other items of work for the district Included repairing of doors, locks, lawn roller, wood truck and window grating; mak ing of steel hooks, six mud scrap ers, steel braces and boiler scra per; welding six seats; drilling locks; two basket ball rings and door plates; and three steel plates The cost of operating the shop to the district was only $560, a? the Smith-Hughes fund paid half of the instructor's $2,400 salary which, with the $60 expenditures. was the only item of" expense and the work done by the students lowered the costs by over $700. Actual cost ot operation per student was $12.82, with 46 boys enrolled, of whom 24 were fresh men and 22 advanced. On the hour basis, cost was but $4.27 for the year's instruction of five days per week. Classes in the shop oc cupy three hour periods. Nearly every member of the senior class spent some time Id the year irT shops other than the school one, despite the fact no ef fort was made to solicit employ ment for them. Neither does the shop attempt to place the students when they IVe Wekomeyou SoTinriif ZOOcoofortsbUrooBM, Co t doMom location. mnul man lit mt SAM D. AOK1SSON 9he HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON 1 baf ade Our Ice Cream is fresh Whom yo buy oar(n Cream yon know It is fit pore, tasty and reasonable, SPECIAL TODAY Chocolate Ice Cream with Strawberry ad Vanlll Per Brick 50c Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North. Commercial Phone 197 . Penslar Agency St. Mipuirir curd pne WHuMI nave finished the course, not a a umber of the boys made direct contact with industry upon leaving school. A number of Salem firms have engaged shop boys, includ ing the Woolen mills, machine shops, paper mills, highway de partment drafting and machine shop, service stations and iron works. Portland Woman Tries To Take Her Own Life PORTLAND. June 19. (AP) Grace Veaxfe. 28. daughter of A. L. Veazie, prominent Portland at torney, was taken to a hospital late today in a critical condition from injuries received In a plunge from a second story window of her home. Hospital attendants said she told them she tried to end her life because she was despondent and in ill health. She had a brok en leg and possible Internal injur les. She struck on a dirt bank. which probably saved her from in stant death. -jys- ass. "Drawn from the Crucible of Attend the Democratic Convention IN YOUR OWN HOME The Democratic Convention at Houston, Texas, June 26th, can be brought into your home with amazing fidelity by a Kolster Radio. This is the six-tube table model Kolster Radio in a handsome walnut cabinet. It is "A-C" op erated (battery-less) ; simply plug into any electric-light socket. Complete, including Radiola 100-A speaker, this model is only $217.50. A modest sum will place this radio in your home in plenty of time for the thrilling con vention program. The balance may be closed in convenient monthly payments, and mean while, Kolster is yours to enjoy. losis aociat ion's 24th an meeting. The idea that! pathologic state can br by something out of a bot- le. was cited by one speaker as poountingr for much of the faith put in patent medicines sold for treatment of the disease. Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, director of the bureau of investigation of the American Medical association, led the discussion of tuberculosis "cures," "It "is a crime.- he said, "that testimonials signed by peoplf 'nee dead should be allowed tc IU1 Your job finishedVmEN YOU WANT IT and in the WAY YOU WANT IT And we do not let speed interfere with quality in our work, as we are equipped for speedy production, let us quote you on your next printing job. PHJBILIIGI3nrJ.:;: 3. : PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS ; Telephose 58S or 23 215-17 Sovth OocninercUl Street Suggest Bomb May Have y Been to Frighten 4 Court DETROIT. June IS (AP) Intimidation of the courts and robbery were among the possible motives suggested today for the bombing of the county court building yesterday which caused injury to 14 persons and damage to the building corridor. Inspector John Boyle of the po lice homicide squad believed the. bomb was Intended for the muni cipal courts balding several blocks away where nine men' are on trial with extortion ia connec tion with a cleaners and dyers war. After an inspection of the rem nants of the bomb Inspector Boyle said that If It had been thrown Into the corridor from the rest room where it was found by building watchmen .It would have resulted in heavy loss of life. Read The Classified Ads Science ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired, New cr Used Motor VIBBERT & TODD Things Kfectrlca! South High Tel. 21 IS