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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1920)
SECOND SECTION 6 PAGES Tka luinaia receives lis wtrw rort ( ia AmkUU4 Pra. tw griat aal cm; mutu arts utocuuoa U tl verU. riucst rive cxvr . I III I VA e-IVa 411 111X1 SUTV jf VVrJTS' I I X J U w V - 1 . . W SEVEXTIrfril YKAIC ' ' ; v - HALKM. OIIK;OX. TIUIISOAV mqumm;. jiwk it. Iirju. By RUTH LEXORK FISUER. " AH new for the Sunday no- , cletjr paces must bo in The Statesman office by O u m., Fri day. ihone 23 or 583. A. chaining maid from Mobile, 'Ala., is Miss Irraa Lucile Pot ter who has arrived in Salem and will Spend a large part of the . summer, at the home of Itev and Mr. T. S. Ander?on. Miss Potter is wV niece oi Mrs. Anuerson. Sir. and Mrs. William Fleming and Miss Ruth Fleming will leave this week for .IJerkeley, Calif. Mr. Fleming will attend the Democratic national convention and Mrs. Flem ing and Miss Fleming will remain in Perkeley for the Bummer so that tbe latter may attend summer school at the University of California, -w - v! . : The annual Iowa picnic which will ; be held today at the state fair" SPORT CLOTHING Ws can make you fancy sport skirts, suits, waists, hoie. hat, etc.. with the moat dainty hand-painted designs. Pre pare (or that summer vacation now. W can please you. PARISIAN WAIST SHOP SIX f. CetUsje St. t laone 1C29H grounds will be one of the most pleasant affairs of the week for many Salem folk. Hecause of the rain the picnic jrill be held in the women's rest room at the fair grounds instead of under the large trees as was' formerly planned. 'An interesting program has been ar ranged for the afternoon and a bas ket picnic will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The committee in charge ask that each person take a cup. knifefork and spoon. Mrs. William 11 Ilurghardt. Jr.. lert yesterday morning for Portland for a short visit. Among the graduates at St. Starr's academy in Portland last week wasj a prominent Salem girkv Miss Kliza l'eth Kmily Dyer. Miss Dyer will leave in September for the east ac companied by ber aunt. Miss Lillian McNary. and will enter Wellesley at the opening of the college year. ' Mrs. Hoy Durton and son, Alvin. have gone to Monmouth for a visit at the home or Mrs. Burton's moth er, Mrs. J. 11. Aekerman. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer have been entertaining., as their house guest for two days- V. 11. DeVallon of New York City who left last night for Eugene, later to go to McKenxie Hridge where he spends hi summers. . 1 They're Just Right Crisp enough, brown enough, salted just enough with their "right out of the oven flavor" Snow Flakes are de licious. And they're made from the finest, purest ingredients to be found! You'll like them. - Don't ask for crackers -say SNOW FLAKES SOME MORS v P. C. B. PRODUCTS Armie Lasrfe Short Bread Arrowroot Biscuit Assorted Cakes putter Thin Cbeese Sardwich Cocosnut Wafers Fig Sultana Gir-irr Wafers Iced Honey Jumbles Long bfcinch Salune Flakas II" MEEiAsi" Iran Ea. rz SEE BAY STATES MAN "1 For Big Announcement and Prices to Prevail for the last two days of our , NATIONAL PRICE-CUTTING SALE: I Don't buy until you read this ad., it will mean money to you mVi q Bo , LI ? yS X iT'U - C j Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bowen have left for Portland for a visit of a few days before going to Seattle to attend the graduating exercises of their son and daughter from the University of Washington. Dr. It. H. White has returned from a several months visit in the east. Mrs. W. II. Dancy returned Tues day night from Portland, after vis iting for a week with her elst-r. Miss Malel Creighton. Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Stover left Monday for Pullman. Wash., where the former will attend the ministers' summer school at Washington State college and will be absent from Sa lem for seeral weeks. Mrs. Fred Waters Is borne from The Dalles where she has been vis iting with her father and sister. Miss Margaret " Flher presented her intermediate piano pupils in a recital Monday evening in the First Christian churrh to friends and rel atives who filled the bouse. The church room was elaborately decor ated for the occasion with sweet brisjv Carrying out a piak and green color scheme. The pupils did ex ceedingly well and bleasing feat ure of their work was that each number was given by memory. MU Fisher was assisted by Miss Mar guerite Cook In a vocal solo, and Miss Mary Notson wlib gave a read ing. The program which was given follows: Kn Route March Engleman Mary Khightllnger Dorothy Itosshard Sounds of Springtime .... Wenisl Dorothy Itaker Song of the Birds Hetns Helen Arpke May Sounds GonehaU Rachael Iiuckels Throwing Klws Helns Cecil Edwards Reading .. ; Selected Mary Notson Rustle of Spring Slnding Gondoliers Nevln Lois Fellows Rejoicing of the Birds Micheat Margaret Kibby Valse Episode Engleman Gladys Dan i son Sing Me To Sleep ..Arr. by Greene Rosalind Van Winkle The Festival Procession . . Rathbun Odille Matthews Gladys Danison Helen Arpke Twilight on the Mountains. Rathbun To a Humming Bird Virgil Francis Fellows Serenade . . Heina Mary Khightllnger Scotch Dance Baker Frederick Arpke Sweet Bye and Bye.. Arr. by Stier , Marie Arnold Vocal solo In the Garden Mary Salter Im Kahne E. Grieg Marguerite Cook Showers of Stars Wachs WUletta Welch In Dreamland Veraer Odille Matthews Sparkling Eyes Bohm Marvell Edwards Coquetuela Lairegla Lois Fellows Miss Luemma Waters and North- rup Waters left Thursday night for Los Angeles to. spend the summer with their mother. They will re- urn in the tauumn to finish their courses at Oregon Agricultural col lege. They have been passing the last several days visiting with their grandmother. Mrs. K. K. Naters. Mrs. John J. Maruny and daugh ter Edna have returned to Portland after a visit of several days at the home of J. W. Maruny. 211 Miller street. rx I On June 6 the wedding of Miss Freeta Wallace and Leon Fisher was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. T. NN. Wallace at Black Rock. The rooms were prettily "decorated with pink rhododendrons and elk moss with an artistic arrangement oi me ano- dodendrons at one end of the room hich made a background before hich the bridal couple stood for the reading of the service. Rev. A. C. Grutson of the First Met hod Ut church of Falls City read the cere- mony. aner wnicn congratulation and good wishes were given and light refreshments were served. The young people were the recipients of many Rifts from those present, who were Mr. and Mrs. .T. . Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. George Sloper. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scrnrgs. Mrs. L. Fisher, Mrs. Luclna Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bly. Mrs. K. L. Hart. Miss Leona Sloper. Miss Beulah Bly. Miss Myrtle Wal lace. Miss Dena Hart. Miss Zulu Dinsmore. and Messrs Clifford Wal lace. Joseph Wallace. Babe Fisher. George Graves. Harold Rideno Bud Hart. Merrit Hart. Jacob Bly. Claude Cynthana. Donald Hart. Etura Hart. Helen Grisson. and Rev and Mrs. A. C. Grisson. Miss Ellen Cook and George 'Van Sampen. both well known residents of Polk county, were nnited In mar riage yesterday at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Ander son. Rev. Mr. Anderson conducted the ring ceremony In th presence of only a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Van Sampen will make their home In Polk county. Miss Lillian Bruegrer and Elmer Burch were married yesterday morn Ing at 10:30 o'clock at the kome of the bride's mother. Mr. Emma Brueggar on Hines street. Rev. T. S. Anderson of the First Presby terian church read the- service with only the very close friends present. Kev. and Mrs. IL N. Avison. M'.ss Genevieve Avison and Richard Avi son returned Monday from the eact. Dr. Avison attended the general con ference of Methodist ministers at Des Moines. la., while Mrs. Avison visited with her fstber in Toronto. Canada. Miss Avison. who has been teaching la Stillwater. Wis., duriac the, winter, and Richard AtIoq who has been In college at Northwestern university at Evanston. 111., joined their parents in the east and came home with them. New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave Bsst aa4 All Depart Iswtaallyl NEW MEMBERS ARE ADDED TO l FRUIT FORCES Growers Co-Operative Asso ciation Adds Lexmon, Ramp and Frazier RATE EXPERT CHOSEN Former Railroad Man Be comes Traffic and Assist ant Sales Manager r'.brman -n. jvsfy for to tear. Per tosr ar be rt hi aitratla la fc.crat mrfraaiti t-usinrs. For fr )rjn Mr. Fair. It hr tra't.- ruattrr ! ?: ! htan tr-r. 4 lurirt si CaJ t . r ' . Portland and Yaauaa a lrl lie and 5. manager fur lb partite Fruit 4c Produce f ttuprf r. J twti l-r t- has Wa al Vaaitaa la a stuiilar postltoa tta lh J A. lIr rtcnpaoy. He baa a kfievledce c.f raitioad ronl.tioiii nd pi Aft if ft ifarsra e ler'enr for 12 jrara ia It irronl tar and Irstfie department ot Ibe t'ttioa PacitM-. Mlouri tUrif.e s&d )lLI;n (Vatral railna.t. He a With lh- j-ttl (hnlmt of Cot m rr. tnr lo er uw( data n rBtlrnl rale- for la W nri as t lJ-nc y i later-stato runeitrte roriimljoa lo rat mil rovertirm. oi. vr 'is, ras rt: Osr hill Jobtsy's lost!" -Well. H W- r4 an rigkC Ev rrjt4f s Wat "r ksssi !. ' .XefclT a sow las te4sy--cws 1 Just ae4 'lau" Lsa raa- tac Grow-Yonr Hair FRIE RECIPE Imm S $mmh, m sr- 4 l sartt Ws vsl a4 Vm ! S tr mm ne"' f avs t )ta WMt JmiliaT mm tm mmm h fvw. tmf n hmm ml f mt m mm S m 'l.s. -a W mmm4 m.m wmsmm U 9mm mwm4 t .tr lW -- Is J-m IL T Mt, mmtmm t. 1 MB. X. U As hair or furs f the fare Is xuh an etnbarraastns: thins:, every sumis so f flirted will welcome the Information that these disfisurernents ran now hm rornpletely- removed roots mm4 nil la the prtvarv or one own home, without th assists are of an em pert T new method will astonish sn-t deliarht you. You never saw or he"t or anythlns- like It before. it la nw depllatorr IM not elertrlral. Just ret a stick or phelartlna fr-.m rur druKK'st and follow th simple diree- tlona at home In a jiffr vot hsve re moved tha. af fendlnc hairs completely. With our own eyes you sea the roots rome out. lTelactlne la absolutely harmless, n on-poisonous and perfectly odorless. TrXtXilUPII PItUUi: OPUXH. WASHINGTON. June 16, On it own motion, the Interstate commerce commission, ordered sn investigation oi the practices oi teleirrapn com panies In adjusting claims for dam- at;es arising from errors or delays n the transmission or delivery of message. Complaint had been made o the commission acainst the liuil- ation of the liability ot such com panies. All common carriers engaged In in transmission or tetecrapn mes sages and subject to the Interstate commerce act were made respond ents In the proceedings. Hearings will be held at New York July 2. The lingers of Colonel House are still crossed. Itjpi'l development trat has re-! ull-d from etlorl of lh tr-5n! t;raers t"c-operaiie aso. iatt l ! organize lUe (ruit iudutr la the stale ami place- It on a ?rolitat, footing in ell s-tlon has made neceeary recently an Increase in the personnel. C. t. lnimon of Yakima. Wash. I has beta rur-d as luanaser for tt.e association in the Jjadford and P.rabts lii dlilricis. Charter K. ilani) of Salem has been eutpioved ' us manager in the Itallas-M untuouth ; district, and J. H. Fraiier cf Port land has accepted s position ss traf fic manager and assiatsbt slcs tuan gtr. i I a rwrMn' K rrW-sce 'kte. . . Mr. Lemuon has had a td -- perienfe. ( irtirulsrly In growing., parking and shipping apple and I pears. He Is owner of an orchard' near ilooj luver. where he s;nt ( eignt years growing iruit and In t?e tmploy of the Hood ltier Proluce company and the Peters Pckin company. i After a yar of war nervico. Mr. Iemmon arreptnl a p'aro m assist ant niiaJicr for the Paritic Krult St Prod m e eoinpany at Wenairheo and Krone ick, and afterwards was manager for thePcrhaut Krult torn-i pany at Yakima. llaanp kaosi CtsiMtUsosss, Mr. Harap Is a native of the in dependence section and operated a farm there for five years. Iter he wss with the Salem Krult union for three years itd then with the Mason- THE STORE of QUALITY Women's Pumps, cool and comfortable, end good looking, our stock is complete, many styles to chocse from and cf tractwdy priced at Buster Brown. Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street Girls' Summer Footwear is featured ta cer slock in a aide variety of styles. Bring thftp growing-ups here for cU solid leather shoefjfX iiiiniiiiiiH Q)i ' i U Lru 1 fu d uv7l VT ,1., "' PiWSfW - irrn nrnmh. t . si Behind Bethlehem Performance THE Bethlehem Factory' Organization from tbo President down knows that its duty is not completed hcn a truck is delivered. Bethlehem Performance has established new Motor Truck Standards in every industry. And behind that perform ancc through the dealer to the user, is the Bethlehem Policy of utmost factory cooperation. A Bethlehem Dealer's customers arc satisfied customers. Buy Safely Buy Bethlehem. Ton Chassis 2 Ton Chassis 1J Ton Chassis 31 Ton Chassis BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION b a Allcnumn Icoxuil SALEM VHLIE COStPAITY 162 w1h t Kwins ft ul vrrrl J. W. is. trWa for Marinai aat Polk Cvmmi W-. T err t Lory vfmm for cts-nl live deaiera i t i v- i . J !