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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1927)
r8 - TIffi OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, TEL Oregon State Sch nol fo r the Deal Commencement Exercises Will He Tonight . The- following program will mark the annual graduation ex ercises a f t Oregon state school for the deaf wliK h will take place tonight, June 7, beginning at 8 ' Invocation. 1 ' ; Pledge; to the Flag . ' Eli Stuart. Oeorpe Everwaul. Milton Hill. Dehnar Cook. John Powell. FrancU Orole, Stewart Turn'hult. Nearer. My fiod to Thee Oral pupils at the piano. .. Zi'lma Burell. Alice Hoach, Del mar Cook, Frantic tlrote, George Kversaul. Milton Hill, fleorgia Krepela John .. Powell, Itowena Smith. Thelrua Sprague, Virginir. Stacks. Stuart. Violet Tedrow, Roberta; Trask, St ewart Turnbull, Kvelyn Wetlierny. Signed by Alice lleider." Mariorie McKfnnon and Lucille Kaiu V Class work. Miss Jones irt charge. . Sadie Kearny. Leonard lie.ainan. Normanr('ameron, Wil liam -Dim irk. Helen Koopsman. Tiny Wleman, Leo .Willey, Glenn Yoonj.-yi.- Class work Miss .Divine in charge. . Carrie Green. Marion Iluitt. Romeo Kaady. Zelma Kitch en, Anna Litieperniek, Olga Litze perntrk, Sophia Kataeayk, Mabel Shaffer. " ' Class work- Mrs. IThle'nhrauek In charge. Zelma Karell. Alice Beacn. Delroar f'iok. Francis Grote. George Erersanl. Milton Hill," Georgia, Kcepelu. John Pow ell, Thelma Jfpragiio, Virginia Stack, Ell Stnart. Violet "Tedrow. Roberta Trajpk. Stewart Tn rub nil. Evelyn Wetherfry. ' Itowena Smith. i Piano duet Little Boy P.lue, by Engleman. Zelma Kitchen and Mrs. Sutter..' ' t Soldier drill Miss Morris in charge. Otis Collins, Major: Har old Nixon, captain; Marion Iluitt, COlor bf arer; Romeo Kaady, Osmo Laht!, John Mack, Norman Cam eron, Leo Prange. Jesse Wright, William Sajovlc, Walter Stenman, Earl Kvernanl. I : Class: essays: "How Schools for ttie Deaf Began," Cassie Margaret Cameron; ? "Clara Barton," Leila Vesta' Howe; "The Early IlistoTy of Oregon." Lurline- Wilkinson: , ''My .Childhood on the Farm," Francis Offden Holmes; "A Trip to Missouri," Lloyd Joseph Hudson. . ' .Pantomime "Hans, Who Made .the Princess Laugh." .Story; of the play: There was once a very sad princess who never eould be made to smile. At last the king In despair decreed that he who rould. make the princess laugh should - not only rln her IS A HEALTHIER STROfJGER GIRL Because Site Took Ly dia E. Pink ' han't Vegetable Compound The fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply the-tables of America. Thia la possible thru the magic of the humble tin can. In one of the canning e a t a b lUhmenta. Julia Schmidt was employed.- It wa3 complicated work because she -did sealing and other parts of the work. It was strenuous work-and she was not a strong 'girl. ' Often he forced her self to work' when the was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at home for She was eo weak she could hardly walk. For Ave years she was in this' weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Miss Schmidt gave It a trial. Everyone sayB I - am a healthier and stronger, girl." she writes. "I am recommending the Vegetable Compound ' to-all my friends who tell me how they sufTer and I am -willing to answer letters 1 from women asking about It.'l Julia Schmidt's address Is 113 .Willow SU, KliTerton. Oregon. , For 'sale by ail druggists. - - "JUNE Toilet (iSobds Sale REX ALL THEATRICAL 4 COLD CREAM , ' 'Th li. ' Is an . excellent , . cleansiag cream ; r; Jioft, - - smooth velvetyv and de .' Ughtfully 1 perfumed. - Keep l:BandyvvT;Tou ,s .- will want;to use It rten ; during the summer. - K 1 , One pound Tin. ', Itepular- lricc 75c : SPECIAI-.PRICB 59c ' I I v 1 m. Li J I Perry's Dru Store A4jj U85 Commercial E. Pfiurvt: sua hand but be heir to half the king dom as well, Many came befor the castle wall to try their liick. but none could win her. Hans, the peasant, watched with the other villagcjH. and was angry at t-he treatment given a poor old beggar by- the guards ard those who failed. He offered hW what little he had, whereupon be- gave him a magic golden goosf.- for in truth she wan a fairy. Now. when the people saw that "marvelous goose they tried to pluck its feath ers, hut no sooner had they touch ed It or anyone holding Hans' fcoone. than they found themselves unable to break away. When the princess saw Hans and his long trail of unwilling followers, in cluding many who had fried for her hand, she laughed till the king thought she would never stop Of. course. Hans won the prize. Pantomime cast (in order of their appearance): The Sad Prin cess. Virginia Stacks: Flowers, Kvelyn Knighlen, Sadie Wienian. Fritzle Akesson and Tiny Wie- Harold Nixon. Marion Huitt, and Romeo Kaady: villagers, Thehna Sprague, Anna Litzepernick, Ito wena Smith, Irene Huitt, Kvelyn VVetherby. Genevieve Buchanan, Roberta Trask. Francis Holmes; Dutch damers, Mabel Shaffer. Zel ma Kitchen. Olga Litzepernick and Mary Wllley: a musician. Lucille Kau: u Kinger. Georgia Krepala; a clown. Steplien Huitt; a cook. Leila Rowe. Mum Frances M. Richards Will bedvest Today at Fare veil Tea Many Salem women plan to at-If-ml the farewell lea at the borne of Mrs. K. C.-ross this afternoon at -which Miss Frances M. Rich ards will be the guest of honor. Members of the Town and (Sown flub are acting as hostesses. As sisting them are the members of Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Salem branch of the American Association of University Women. Calling hours are from 3:30 to 30 o'cRx'k. Every friend of is invited to at other invitation Miss Richards tend, with no necessary. Those receiving with Miss Rich ards will be Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. C P. Bishop. Mrs. Roy Klein and Mrs. Chester C. Clark. Kenneth Allen Will Appear in Recitul June 11th Miss Minnetta Magers will pre sent Kenneth Allen, prominent young Salem soloist, in recital pn Friday evening, June 17, "accord ing to announcement made yester day. Mr. Allen, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen, gradu ated from the Salem high school IdStEjiday. Mrs. Avis Martin Honors Miss Marsters, Bride Elect, With Spice Shower An interesting pre-nuptial affair planned in honor of Miss Sylvia Marsters. whose marriage to Wade Ellis will take place today, was the spice shower at which Mrs Avis Martin was hostess. The kitchen orchestra gave se lections in a merry program of events. Refreshments were served late in the evening, with Miss Hattie Brown. Miss Eunice Martin and Miss Winnie Mills assisting the hostess." In the group were the honor guest. Miss Marsters, Mrs. Katie R. . Marsters, Florence Burkhart, Beryl Marsters, Vivian Pearcy, Eulalia Lindsay, Elsie Volkel, Hat- tie Brown. Georgia Ellis, Onle Perrine, Helen Mills, Alberta Mills. Funice Martin. Carrie May Lind say, l.eone .Marsters, t.race nop- C T and SteaVt T-rnb.,11 a ganir ' b" ?Ln5' I:?W 0 .. ... ,...,a ,,.,,1 ,,, . . ommeiicemeni exercises iim iteorge Kversaul; a dog. Alice i., .. . . ., , Reach; a buglar. Francis Grote; ha "'h'! l 1 "k? y. iOp m the king. Otis Collins; soldier. ,,A".,?"V Dau,sh,r "f America my m mam X m (mot p wm$v?lm IL . X. Madebij X Union Labor - i THE C JAM E SocLal Calendar r t o Today Farewell lea honoring Miss fVanres M. Richards. Mrs. K.C. C-rum'n horne at, 11 S5 Chemeketa street, 2:30 to G:St o'clock. All friends of Mi?s Richards Invited. Writers' Hub.; Mrs. Ora P.- Jlo Intyre, 210 North 14th street, hos tess. ."..'"-? ; . Needlecraft club. Mrs. L. C. Brut herton,! hostess. ,5 ; Cotton .Blossom Sinkers from tbcv Piney Woods school. Tirtt Congregational church, 8 o'clock. Salem lub of American rar Mothers. t!hamber of Commerce, 2:00 o'clock. W. C. T.:tT. hall. 2:30 o'clock. Program under auspices of Flower M ission. . Waffle supper. Mrs. C. M. Rob erts, 10 1 5 Shipping street. 6 to 8 o'clock. Kxecutive board pf First Pres byterian Missionary society, Mtr. A. C. Sample, 12C6 Marion street, 2:30 o'clock. Commencement exercises. - Ore gon staie school for the deaf, 8 o'clock.. Junior guiid of St. Paul's Epis copal i-hurrti. Mrs. Anderson, in Morningside, hostess. Child Httitly class of American AHSoeiution of University. Women. Room 100 4 First National bank WelnesIay Miss Margaret Fisher will pre sent junior pupils In piano recital. Waller Hall. Woman's Missionary society of First I'resbyteriau church. Church parlors. 2:3o o'clock. First Methodist WFMR.- Mrs. Fred Miller, 100!) N. Fifth street, hostess. Royal Neighbors of America. St. Paul's narish bouse. 7 o'clock. Piano recital at Hollywood thea ter during intermission. Five students. W H M S of I,eslta Methodist. Methodist church will meet with Mrs. F. W. Seely on Wednesday at 2:30 n. in. Election of officers. Barbara Frietchie tent. Daugh ters of Union Veterans. Woman's club, 8 o'clock. Jason Lee WHMS. Church par lors, 2:30 o'clock. Thursday Salem ' Boys' chorus. Capitol theater, 8 o'clock. Annual spring exhibit and "The Goblin Fair:" State feebltj minded school, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. 1-Yiflay Comedy, "Apple Sauce." Capi tol theater. Auspices of Willam ette chapter of the Red Cross, 8:15 o'clock. Saturday Junior Artisans in first state conclave. Headquarters, Grand theater. ertson. Mom Roberts. Clara Mil ler, Winnie Mills' and the hostess, Mrs. Avis Martin. Misses Wilson Arrive Home ' The Misses Gladys and Carolyn Wilson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson, are home from Hood River where both are members rf the high school faculty. Mrs. Hof 'j ' His House Guest Mrs. Burdette Thayer of Port land spent, the week-end in Salem as the house guest of Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Rev. R. L. Putnam Three Wedding. Ceremonies in Last Ten Days Rev. R; L. Putnam was the of ficiating clergyman at three wed ding ceremonies during the last en days. The first wedding took place on May 27. at 10: 30 o'clock in the morning, when Mis Ellen Utter back, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Utterback, became the bride of Percy J. Kleeman. The single ring ceremony was used. Mildred Utterback, the bride's sister, at- I ii stall. r 1 ' jr Jill '' jk GOAhAt JTCESi rtlpunrfir '! ' Distributed by WILLASIETTE GROCERY CO. - . Salem, Oregon ' ' retidd for' 53 Lrl.ri im&Id.ifrhiT uMei t Gays attended the groom a best man. A wedding dinner followed .the ceremony : The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Utterback, Miss Mildred Uttertrtick, Gilbert Kays. Ernest Kleeman, Grace 'and Florence Kleemau and lie v. and .Mm. Ti. L. Putnam. ' ' The young" couple received many attract ice gifts.. Mrs. Kleeman i assistant to Dr. May Putnam, while Mr. Kleeman Is employed at the Salem woolen n.ills. In the evening 200 friends held an informal reception in their honor. The other two weddings took place on the same day. Sat urday, June 4. At the first ceremony Mrs. : May Croft of Springfield became the bride of Edward R. Sol of Port land. This wedding took place at the O. P. Wagner home at 2650 Portland Road, at 3 o'clock in the atternoon. Mrs. O. P. Wagner and Floyd .Bacon witnessed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Sol plan to make their home near Wasco. The third ceremony took place at 4 o'clock Saturday at the H. C. Von Behren home at 64 5 Souib Twelfth street, when Miss Violet K. Newton became the bride of Harry C. Heth. Mrs. T. II. New ton, bride's mother, and Ceo I!. Brown were the only witnesses. San Frttncisco Folk Arrive in Saltan Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sargent of Sin Francisco arrived in Salem yesterday and are house guests at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Iives ley. Tonight the Sargents will be in a group from Salem in attendance at the graduation exercises of St. Helen's Hall. Miss Dorothy I.lves ley will ueceive her diploma at this time. I'arhara Frietchie Tent Members of Barbara Frietchie tent. Daughters of Union Veterans 01 the Civil War, will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Woman's club house. St. Paul's Guild Members of the? junior guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Anderson at Mortiingside, on route 5. Leslie Ladies' Aid Meets at C. S. Teeple Home in Polk County A group of JO members of the L.adies Aid society of the Leslie Methodist church motored to the 1 ome of Mrs. C. S. Teeple, in Polk county, near Lincoln, for an en joyable all-day meeting and picnic dinner under the cherry trees. Mrs. Emma Whealdon "had charge of a short memorial ser vice for the late Rev. J. Willard De Yoe. Mrs. W. J. Linfoot sang a pleas ing group of songs. Annual Spring Exhibit at Feeble Minded School Will Be on Thursday The annual spring exhibit and "The Goblin Fair." an operetta by the school children of the state institution for feeble minded. Is scheduled for Thursday, June 9, The operetta will take place at 8 o'clock In the evening, while the exhibit will be open from 10 in the morning until 10 o'clock in the evening. This year the school will sell articles made in the sewing and basket classes during the year. The articles will be on sale In the room where the school exhibit is held. The public is cordially in vited. Miss Tooze Is Visitor Miss Helen Tooze. who Is a jun ior at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end inSalem as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Tooze. Catholic Daughters ' Will Meet Tmiight The local court of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet tonight In McCornack hall. A so cial hour will follow, with the following committee In charge: Mrs. T. A. Windeshar. Mrs. Cath erine Roach, Mrs. V. Estadillo and Mrs. Bert Zelinskl. 1 Phone 424 CI ltd Snhly ' CTass lo UTeeF The child ntudy class of the American Association of Univers ity Women . will" meet' nt -7:ft0 o'clock this evening In room 1004 of the First National bank build-ins- r M iss EInot'a 'Thomson will htf the leader. - The lesson study ilr be aa tiger. : Jason Lee WHMS to Meet The Woman's Home Missionary .society of the Jason Lee Aletho dfst church will meet In the chnreh parlors at 2:30 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. P. J. Voth will have charge of the lesson. The hostess committee included Mrs. AspinwalK Mrs. W. T. Miller and Mrs. t'arl Gies. The election of officers for the new year will take place at this time. A large attendance is urged. Dance Planned for Saturday Night . The dance ' committee of the Illihee Country Hub announces a Sports dance at the club house on Saturday night. June 11. begin ning at 9:30. Special arrange ments are being made to. insure a good time for all. . Every member of the club is urged to attend. GORDON WIKS FIRST If! HMHIi Student Body Officers Elect ed at Kimball School of Theology George Gordon, Kimball stud ent and pastor of ' tjie Methodist thureh at Sheridan won first ;lace in the scripture and hymn reading contest held in Kimball halt "'yes terday afternoon :s part of the graduation exercises of too' school, Mrs. Irene J. Hart, f Shedd. won second place. Thsre were sis, en tries in the contest. Further exercises for the fifler noon included 3 fellowship anl communion service conducted bv President Canse. and an election of student bo.iy officers for nexi yea r. Those elected were: Wayne Wright, president; Mrs. Alia Gen try, vice president; C. A. Ticker ing, secretary of piayer meetings, B. II. Hart, secretary; H. H. Al len, treasurer, ond George Gor don, sergeant at arms. An enjoyalrfe social feature of the program took place last eve ning with the reception to alumni, students, trustees, faculty, and friends, given by President and Mrs. John M. Canse. A large num ber of Salem people were present, taking this last opportunity to pay their respects to the students and members of the faculty and grad uating class before the close of school for the season. Activities taking place today, which will bring the three-day commencement program to a close include an alumni business meet ing at 9:30 a. m.. the annual meet ing of the board of trustees at 10:30 a. m.. the graduation exer cises in Kimball hall at 2:30, with Rev. J. C. Harrison, pastor of the Centenary-Wilbur Metho dist church of Portland, .giving the address, and the alumni ban quet at 6 p.' m. in the Leslie church parlors. Evidence of the fact that schol arship is not entirely incompati ble jj'ith student activities came WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY ; "Comfort first" is the wearer's slogan when it. comes tc tutderwear. These athletic union suits from Wilson Brothers are designed to help keep you comfortable through out the warm -season. They're correctly cut and carefully tailored in light f weight nainsooks, mad ras,; ' J broadcloths, - and 'shasta inaterial . : and we have them in a wide assortment of st es. - At. . :$so 2oo Aaron Mtill " IlABERDASirER ; llasonic Temple,. STIKCDI Tot Mary body ' ' " , t To Keep Cool! the list of Willamette university seniors elected to Alpha Kappa Ntr.v local , honorary scholarship fraternity. Nearly all of ..those on the. list have taken- a 'prominent part"-tn one or more student body activities during . their college years,; , " ; ''- " ' Those, chosen by 'the faculty committee Of t lie university - this year were Joel Rerreman, Philo math, student liody president, Thespian and debater; Daryl Cha pin, Salera, senior scholar in phy sics and member of the glee club; Irene Clark. Portland, women's varsity tennis atar: Ruth Drew1, Prosser, Wash., president of Lau sanne Hall club; Mary Erickson. Salem, student assistant in biol ogy; James McClintoek, Roseburg, Y. M. C. A. president, Thespian, and debater; Eleanor Mereweth er, Portland, president of Adelan te literary society; Hazel . New- w ging Your Gbbds Home Busick's service includes free delivery right to your own kitchen table. Thousands of people are Jbuying their food at Busick's and getting modern serviceyou too will enjoy the extra service. Phone 455. Cascade Pure Lard 4 lb. pails Swift's Silverleaf Lard 4 lb. pails , Snowdrift Shortening 4 lb. pails 91c 3 lbs. Gem Nut Margarine Large Box Fresh . Crisp Soda Cracker Eagle Brand Hard Wheat lToii r 49 lb; sack $1.95 Eagle Brand Milk 4 large cans '.Crearii tolled bats . ..,10 Jb. fiag . TVeejelivery ! to your home Or liouse.'lfeberg. women's varsifyTrhe writers' cTnb" - debater; Sadie Jo Read. Portland.! ... Elections to Alpha Kam a -student body vice president, sen- are ba-a d on high s hoh.rsi,;. . "Ml lor scholar In French, and Thes-1 diameter, and are limifed t plan; and Ito.se Wetherell, seniorlmoro than IF, percent of ihe . ' ! scholar in history and member of 4 tiathig class each year. jmr " 1 t riiiiiMii....jriwfiiiiii t " 11 1 . nir a 1 Fruit and Strawberries Are at their best this week. We, will have on hand especially nice lot for canning this week. Phone your , wants 455, no charge for deliv ery. Order your Fresh Vegetables wit h N your Grocery Or-, Jer Young Ten der Carrots, Green Peas, Young Turnips, . Asparagus, Rad- - . - ishes, Green On tons, , Head Let tuce, new Cab bage, Green Ten- er Spinach, ripe Tomatoes, Cu cumbers, tender young Beets. Inn4 - Y b u n g P r im e Steer Beef, Cook- ii;f.tirt;f . t.-- ed bleats, Saus- S - 4 A agef R el i s hi es , Pidkles, CheWe, Fresh Milk and Cream kept fresTi iti 'our ref rig'era tor. . vegetables i EYES EXAMINED GtASSES FITTED Ten Years Practie e in Sale Phone 25 Dr. L. R.. Burdette . ;". OptonietHst tot First National flattie BuIl.Ji,, 4 . Campbell's rk and Beans 3 large cans 3 cans Standard Tomalioes 37c Fancy Iowa. Corn 3 cans C Freshly Baked Bread - 2 large loaves Twin Loaves are 2 for 15c Delicious Lemon Cling Peaches Large cans pack ed in rich syrup -. 2 cans A 35c Mellow Blend . 3 lbsV 97p f 3 Packages Post Tb a sties 3 Kelldgg's Corn Flakes 3 Kellogg's Bran flakes to your .car. f , Trade and! Cottage