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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 10-1924 AUDRED BUNCH Phone 106 HONORING the seventy mem bers of tho senior class of 1924, who tomorrow at the First Methodist church will receive their degrees. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney were hosts from 8 to' 10 last evening at Lausanne hall. The president's reception is one of the outstanding affairs of Commencement week and last night many friends called to ex tend their greetings. . Greeted at the door, during the Urst hour, by Miss Minna Hard ing and Miss Helen Ilanna. and, the second, by Mrs. II. Willision and Mrs. C: L. Sherman, the guests wero presented to the re ceiving line by Mrs. A.. A. Lee, With.Drl and Mrs. Doney, those who received were: Dr. and Mrs George H. Alden, Dr. and MiW E. C. Hickman, and Miss Frances Mt Richards. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, at the end of the receiving line, In troduced the fraests to the host ess about the rooms. This group included Mrs. Guy Rathbun,' Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. ' J. X. Mc Cormick, Mrs. P. G. "Franklin, Mrs. James T. Matthews, and Mrs. Morton Peck. Pink , roses and blue delphinhm were arranged in RHEUMATIC IURJTiS Cannot Exist in the Human Rody if You Will Use Trunk's Prescription It is a shame to suffer with in flammatory, muscular, sciatic, neuritis or any form of Rheuma tism. ' This Prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not , depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good-food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. ' Contains no mercury, Salicylate oda, oil win tergreen or narcotics, but positive ly overcomes any kind of rheuma tisnv.6r gout on earth. What more do you want? The greatest uric acid solvent . known and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells' for $1.75 or 3 for only $5.00 at PerT ry's Drug Store, 115 S. Commer cial St., Salem, - Ore. Adv. , artistic profusion about the rooms. In the dining room sweet peas were combined witli the roses and delphinum. Pink candles in crys tal holders added further to the attractiveness of J the tea table. Presiding at the tea urns during the first hour were: Mrs. M. C. JFindley and Mrs.. A. N. Moores. Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks poured during the sec ond hour. Those assisting in the dining room were: Mrs. Frank Erickson, Mrs. B. E. Kirkpatrick, and' Mrs. Morton Peck. The jun ior girls, attractive in their eve ning dresses, served. Miss Nina McNary, Mrs. W. E Kirbi and Mrs. K. C. Richards supervised the decorating of the rooms. . j Chapter G of the PEO sister hood will meet! for a picnic this evening at Chemawa. Mrs. Har wood Hall will be the hostess. ! Mrs. Henry A.j Rawson has re turned to hefhome in Salem from California where; she visited for two weeks. j Mrs. Rawson la a native daugh ter of California and has many friends and relatives living there) She took several short motor trips to the various beaches and the redwood country.! And spent two days at Santo Cruz, stopping at the Casa del Ray hotel and mo tored from there over to Capitola-by-the-sea. Also visited at Palo Alto and with her mother at Mrs. William P. Campbell's of Berke ley, but spent the most of her time In San Francisco with her daughter, Alicia Dell Rawson, who is an artist. J . 7 7 j Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, mo toring to Seattle, will attend the Commencement exercises on Wed nesday, June 11; of the Univer sity of Washington at whichTimei their daughter, Ruth, will receive her degree..:: :. 7 .' C--" 4 j - ';. - ;7 Miss Dorothy Pearce will pre sent her younger piano pupils In recital at 8:15 this evening at the Woman's club house.: Miss Nellie Schwab will assist on the program. , ,::. ; . r7' - - " -Fcr the last v of the general meetings of the Salem Arts league prior to the summer recess. an in teresting and varied program is announcel for this evening at the public library, A special feature of the evening will be the show ing of a new group of autochromes by Robert C. Paulus. Poetry, fic tion,' and music all will lend to the enjoyment of the hour. All interested friends are invited to attend. A business meeting will follow the program with the an nual election of officers ) taking place. ,v Stated Communication of Wil lamette Shrine No. 2 will be held this evening at the Masonic tem ple, 7 Miss. Minna L. Harding, head of the department of public speaking at Willamette University, will leave at 10 o'clock . this morning via the northern route for Chi cago, New York and Boston. Later in the summer she will go to St. John, Canada. The date of her return tonEalem is indefinite, de pending largely upon her health at the en 4s of the summer. ,1 -X- f Much jleasing comment has been heard concerning the pro gram given on the evening of the Sacred leart Academy Commence ment. The exercises. Rev. J. R. Buck presiding, were held in the high school auditorium Friday evening.! The music was especial ly worthy, opening with the Jubi late Deo processional. Watkins "Junetide" followed, given by the choral classes. The violin duet with harp - accompaniment, by Claudine Gerth, Esther Burch, andi Grace Hottinger, was played with out a flaw. Miss Mary Jean Por ter," harpist, was presented in Schecker's brilliant Mazurka which was played by Salvi in a re cent concert. Miss Porter, who is only 14, shows marked and rapid improvement in her playing. - - - - - ; The Right Reverend Bernard Murphy, OSB, Abbot of Mt. Angel college, delivered the address of the evening, taking as his theme the fact that the world Is not look ing for masculine women but for WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 285 N. Coml St. Phone 347 0 " B MM 1 m oTnNDriaDZZcO . CttSH STORES SALET1 WOODBURrv ALBANY CORVALLIS WE STAND ETERNALLY BEHIND High Quality and Fair Prices That's the invincible standard of every Busick's Store. We Believe in putting every penny we can into quality: and you, Mrs. Housewife, if you are a Busick's custo mer, I alow perfectly well that this whole, great business is gaited for satisfaction giving to you HIGH QUAL ITY and FAIR prices. We will drive in double harness such forceful argument against the commonplace Fresh, Tender, Crisp Vege- I Red Cherries 1 tables Fancy Lake Labish Head Lettuce Young Carrots and Beets Green Peas and String Beans Hothouse Tomatoes and Cucumbers White and Red Crisp Rad-; ishes I Fancy Large Florida Grape Fruit Large Ripe Bananas Fancy Yellow Newtown Apples. Sunkist Oranges and Lemons MISCELLANEOUS Cascade Pure Lard, IN o. 5 pail bJc Green Onions Grown from j Cascade Pure Lard, Seed Fancy Local Spinach j Young Turnips and Spin- f ach Tender Young Asparagus Green Peppers i New Cabbage i ! New Potatoes . FRESH FRUIT j Fresh Ripe Strawberries : No. 10 pail . SL23 Fancy Sugar Cured, y Light Bacon, It. .i.. . 25c Fancy Sugar Cured, Heavy Bacon, lb. ..18c Vim Flour, 49-Ib. sack ...I... ...$1.69 No. 5 Box Crisp Soda Crackers ...45c Dari-Gold Milk, 10 cans ............89c BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality womanly women. Bartlett's Grande -Polka de Concert at two pianos was played by Geraldlne Campbell. Grace Hottinger, Truth Huston, and IJeatrice Bramberg. ; The Commemoration March (Gruenwald) was particularly im pressive as an orchestral number. The personnel of the group play ing included: First violin, Claud ine Gerth. Esther Burch, Eleanor Brown; second violin Nancy .Thlel sen, Thelma Porter, Louise Mc Dougal; cello, Mary Kirsch, Helen Coyle; and harp, Mary Jean Por ter, and Geraldine Campbell. Keverend J. R. Buck conferred the diplomas an honors of the oc casion, speaking briefly on loyalty to one's religion, no matter what that religion is. 1 The members of the class grad uating were: Claudine - Gerth Mary Kirsch; Ernestine Moisan Beatrice Bramberg. Thelma Mc Douald, Clara Finney, Elolse Smith. Leona Brandt, and Rose Hughes. : I Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter will be hosts this evening for the mem bers of the Yomarco class of the! First Methodist church. Bertha Junk Darby will presen eight pupils in piano recital at 8:15 tomorrow evening in Rob erts Music hall at the corner of Summer and Marlon streets. 'Miss Neva Cooley, accompanied by Miss Gladys Mclntyre, will assist. Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling enter taining at a second bridge party on Saturday afternoon at her home invited guests to make up tbre tables of the diversion. The col or scheme was particularly artis tic, in the living room rose and lavender being used, and in tlie dining room vellow and blue. Mia C. C. Page won' high score, low ga ing.to'Mrs. George Nelson. Guests for the affair were: Mrs, Burrell Adams, Mrs. Earie Daue Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Earl Paulson, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs Oscar Zeller, Mrs. George Nelson Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, and Mrs. Clarence Webber. Mrs. Edwin Norene and little daughter will leave this morning for Portland, starting on Thursday to Chicago where they will spend the summer. 7 1 ! Miss Winnifred St. Clair. graduate of Willamette University as a member of the class of 1923 has arrived in Salem for the Com mencement exercises of the uni versity. Miss St. Clair has been teaching at Athena the past year. Mrs. H. G. Carson, who is the house guest from Saskatoon, Can ada, of Mrs. F. S. Anunsen, was complimented with a two-table bridge party Saturday evening, Pink roses were attractive in the rooms. After the awarding of the prizes which went to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, the hostess served a delicious luncheon.' The group playing during the evening in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Han ser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crandail, Mrs. H. G. Carson, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. 7 '.'," : The social afternoon club of the Eastern Star v will meet today. Plans for the meeting are in charge of Mrs. B. M. Herrick. The Thursday bridge luncheon club met with Mrs. George Rod gers as hostess last week for the drawing of prizes. While all mem bers received awards, the first .and second honors went to Mrs. Will iam Walton and Mrs. Henry Mey ers, respectively. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. Asahel Bush, and Mrs. William Boot were guests for the afternoon, meeting with the club members of which are: Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. George Rod gers, Mrs. pan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Wil liam Walton, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. John Mc- Nary.Jtfrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs hJanies Dusenb'ury, Mrs. David j Eyre, and Mrs. Frederick Lam port. 45- A number have received invi tations from Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ellis Sanborn of Eugene, announc ing June 19 as the date for the marriage of their daughter Ruth, to Mr". Robert F. Boetticher, son of Superintendent and Mrs. C. W. Bbetticher of Albany. The cere mony will take place at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church, a re ception following. Mrs. W, L. Phillips, will be hostess for her two-table bridge club tomorrow afternoon. 7.' r t Covers were placed for eight at the attractive luncheon at which Mrs. Al Krause was hostess bn Saturday, complimenting her guest Mrs. Leonard Krause of Toledo. Vivid summer blossoms center ed the table. Man Jongg follow ed, with first and second, prizes going to Mrs. Plank and Mrs. Fel- ker, respectlvely7 The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Leonard Krause. , -t 7 The guests were: Mrs. Victor MacKenzie, Mrs. Herbert" Plank, Mrs. W. B. Mott. Mrs. Ray Felker. Mrs. Leonard Krause and Mrs. Dick O'Leary. , Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Daue spent the Week-end at Newport, motor ing over. : i " : light f ul picnic) for this t evening from-4 to-8 o'clock at River View park.-. The -children and parents are - asked to come together. A picnic luncheon;, combining the in dividual lunches, will be Served, the association! furnishing coffee, sugar, and creani. Each one is asked to provide his own serv'ce Miss Myrtle Mason who has been teaching for the past two years fn Wallowa, - OreRon, is- in Salem to attend the Willamette University Commencement exer cises. Miss Mason graduated from the University! in 1921. She is secretary-treasiirer of the class and each year! since-her gradu ation has edited the Class letter which includesigreetings from the members of the class. SOCIAL CALEXDAK Today School picnic. Highland school, from 4 to 8. o'clock' at River View park. Pupils of Miss Dorothy Pearce in recital. Woman's club build ing. !' 7'' - 7 V 7 ;Vr General meeting of Salem Arts leacue.. Public library. 8 o'clock. ' j Stated Communication of Wil lamette Shrine No. 2. Masonic temple. Social afternoon club7 of the Eastern Star. ; ,- , Yomarco class. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Utter, hosts. Welnslay Violin recital of pupils of .Wif- Ham Wallace Graham. Willamette I University ' alumni banquet. First Methodis( church. 6 o clock. Six piano pupils of Bertha Junk Darby in recital. Roberts' Music halL Friday " Three Link club. Club rooms. Saturday AAUW luncheon. Marion hotel. In the presence of relatives and friends, the marriage of Miss Martha Wikberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wikberg, to Mr. Homer Lyle Hobson of Castle Rock, Washington, ' was solem nized Sunday at the Wikberg home, in South Salem, the Rev-. David C. Hassell officiating: The bride was gowned in white satin and lace, with a tulle veil caught up by a wreath of orange blos soms. She was unattended. The room was decorated with old- fashioned flowers. Mr. and Mrs.' Hobson left im mediately after the ceremony for a motor trip to British Columbia. On their . return they will be at home at Castle Rock, where Mr. Hobson is in business. Mrs. Hobson is a ; graduate of O. A. C. and a member of Delta Zeta. . Ml ' t ' ' , v SPECIAL SHOWING ; ' You will have no trouble Keeping Cool and also save the suit that you are wearing. ;. , Get yourself a Palm Beach Suit now Unclaimed Deposits are SUbjeCt Of An Opinion I state market agent of commerce, such as a food prod uct, which is in 'itself pure and wholesome, says an opinion of At toreny General Van Winkle in re ply to an inquiry by C. E. Spence, The opinion pertains particular ly to grain shipments from4 other etates into Oregon. It holds that such' shipment are subject to the provisions of the Oregon law re quiring inspection and weighing upon' receipt at any public termi nal warehouse within the state. In an opinion replying to an in quiary by State Treasurer Jeffer son Myers, Attorney General Van Winkle holds that unclaimed de posits pf a savings and loan asso ciation are subject to the law re quiring report of such deposits and payment to the state treasurer of all amounts standing to the credit of any depositor who has not made a deposit or withdrawn any of his deposits, principal or interest, for the period of 12 years, unless the depositor is known to the officers of. such association to be living. As! to the question whether the statutory period begins to run at the date of the last, deposit or withdrawal, or at the maturity of the certificate, the opinion holds that the date of the last deposit or withdrawal determines the begin ning of the statutory period. I The opinion holds that r7.. ou the part of a warehouse c; tor to comply with the law n ing state weighing and 1l . constitutes Just cause for ttz r: cation of his license, after d.a : tice an dhearing required by 1 Van Winkle's Ruling Answers Spence Query The state ( in the exercise of its police powers, has- the right to enact any legislation deemed prop- erer, even In regard to articles of interstate commerce, foi the pur pose of preventing fraud- dr de ception in the sale of any com modity, although it cannot abso lutely prohibit the introduction within the state of a lawful article r a jnatswnatyouiYQrtt in Ovmrallc. OarmBta thmk will " VP a&4 ti th gut of hardest day altar day. wMk f tmr "waak. - XATTS BXO-8 OTZXAXat ara tha eaoiea of wastara man for a raaaoa. shown; also "aJJ ovar" atylaa and apa elala for agimrm, palntars, carpenters, ate . 7aata atria Mod by the DAYS 'BIG 5 Overalls i , y i mm! ll ffiuy them of Best . Dealers Everywhere H " - HAMILTON'S JUNE , The greatest reductions ever offered by this store ori extra- high-grade ru Never before have such prices been quoted by this or any store in western Ore-: The sale coming at this time when every housewife is thinking of new fixings for t! home will attract buyers from towns far away from Salem. Already, we have a number of rugs to Portland people. BelGw are some of the attractive prices we c: 0 ...5- $ 31.50 Heavy Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 .............. S 55.00 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x1 2 .. $ 50.00 High Quality Axminster Rugsl 9x12 $ 47.50 Heavy Fringed Wiltbn Velvets $1 10.00 Balbeck Wilton, 9x12 ... .' $ 82.50 Wool Wilton, 9x12, a big value $120.00 Worsted Wilton, 9x12, a big value : $135.00 Heavy Worsted Wilton, 9x12 i40.uu medmah Wilton, 3x12 ... . ... .j 515.00 All small size Rugs at same proportionate reductions. ?PrTPn S TiET ?T?TJCIPATE YOUR WANTSANY RUG f POS?? BE HELD TILL WANTED BY. MAKING A SMALL X 240 37.5Q 38,40 37.50 87.50 63.50 .0108.00 5121.50 Every Rug lionght at This Sale Will .Prove t o b e - a Wise Investment Lot , Tar7 11. mu Ftocl: Red ' .r. "' " 7 - : The members of the parent- teacher association of the High land school are sponsoring a de I