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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
FHIDAY MORNING,-JUNE 6, 1024 rinrnAKT.ef ATfCMitT eATTt - ftnPP.nM . s ' 0i!f.0M0;:iaD: ffsrram Twenty-Four Seniors Receive Diplomas; Principal and Wife, Entertain. Twenty-four students, the larg est class in its history, were grad uated from ' the; Stayton high school last week. A feature of, the class was the presentation of a diploma' to Floyd Crabtree, a mar ried man with a family. Crabtree had dropped from school about 10 years ago to get married, but this year he returned, bringing two of his tour children.' to school with him daily. ' Felix Wright received the con ference college scholarship1 and will probably attend Albany col lege next fall. Following the graduation exer cises the faculty, schol board and class were entertained at an infor mal banquet by Principal and Mrs. O. V. White. A majority of those graduating are now planning to attend one of the Oregon colleges this fall.' " The program for tae commence ment exercises was as follows: Class March.. Miss Pearl Emery Piano Solo v. . . . .Walter Bell Invocation .... . .Rev. C. T. Cook Vocal Solo . . . ...... .' A. Broms Class Address. . . . . .B. F. Mulkey Piano Solo . .'. . .Mt.rs. Ed2 Olds Presentation of Class ........ . . . . . . Principal ' O. . V. White. RATBiING SUITS . - NEW. and USED i,00 and Up Ve buy and sell everything.. CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE Center and; Front Sts. At Foot of Inter-County Bridge. Presentation of Diplomas. ... . .. Dr. H. A. Beauchamp Selection .Senior Quartette Presentation of Scholarships. . . . Mayor George Keech Vocal Solo . . . . . .Gweneth Mielkc Reception of. Seniors ........ By Principal and' Mrs. O.'V. White. Realtors to Discontinue Luncheons During Summer . One of the most Interesting bus iness sessions of the year marked the closing luncheon of the 'Marion-Polk County Realty associa tion at .the Marion hotel Thursday noon. The realtors voted to dis continue the weekly luncheons during the ' remainder of . the month instead of during July and August only. The luncheons will begin again September 1. The realtors are the first of the ser vice clubs to take a vacation for the summer. " During , the round table discus sion it was emphasized that hard luck- stories should, receive thje "soft pedal" : and ' more enthusias tic talks be given. Special atten tion was called to the story in Col lier's weekly, of June. 7, written by Charles J. Lisle, of Salem, about the Woodburn farmer who had an income of $5000 from his 17-acre tract, " As a result of the publication of this article, the ; chamber of commerce Is seeking permission to reprint the story for publicity pur poses, the realtors were told. It. was pointed out that every advan tage should be taken of the. great amount of publicity that Oregon Is receiving through writers, includ ing stories and articles written by Albert Richard Wetjen, who lives in Salem Heights; Victor Shawe," of Toledo, and Charles Alexander who lives near Albany. May Was Very Dry, the Official Report Shows The aridity of May is testified in the monthly summary of the weather bureau which gives .61 inches of. precipitation for .... the month, or the 31 days in May 19 were clear, seven partly cloudy and only five cloudy. The mini mum temperature of 37 degrees was recorded on May 3, with the maximum of 90 degrees on May 31. What little rain fell occurred on May 4. . The mean maximum tempera ture was 74.8 degrees, wlth the mean minimum being 45.8. The mean .. temperature was 60.3 de grees. .The greatest daily range in temperature was 43 degrees, on May 1, when the thermometer soared from 39. degrees to 82 de grees. " : May 1 the river stood at 1.4 feet, dropping steadily until May 8, when it. remained stationary un til May 11, when a rise of .2 feet occurred. :. The river ' began to drop again on' May 15, ; falling steadily until the last of the month when It stood at minus .8 feet and still falling." ', 509 PETITIO; LI', 00 Highway From Brooks to Mt, Angel .Sought Court to Hear Plea ! , .,.-:......... .. n -. ; ... ... .. ., .. . - f.: . ... .'. ' ' .. ' ......... . .. . . , ,. f ; I ... . . " .-. (;. 1' f A- . T7 o. . TTS ' ' "f-' ' I .- . . f . " 1 vie iliis i34li3 most ciicesofiil:''"Gttoe;G . - . . - . J . , . ever. coi4c4 - cfeceo ;are; ayinij . eacE j m Urn .;. tfcMt , " MMMi ,. . AW .: t " t'M1" ' ' 1 Ti 00 xaa 7". . ... !: 1 , i I ... ...... .HG3G at Low. Prices. - I:.c.23;vf0rr:aIl: the.- famy,:fcIIi$'l.Cft: up. imci'isii23; tills-bin -event aa ve foot Ii lose mbri . ; "oy, if .yon do. hot get sKc3c- in f his oaler ; ' ' ; Cur lox'7 prices vill scoii force conroatition in to a frantic effort to retain patronage but re - garcilesH cftHe result ve are goirig to contin- -U3: to - force- cur st'oHii-out' vith'l6V'p?ice8.: , . - Tliere lias; never: ben liUch lovpricesqiibted':6n ' . Hglia So - ol&:7& : got ta1 cay get in line. ; ' a : 'va : ': : Chiropodist Bring your toot troubles to Dr. Williams who 'has been practicing 13 years in Oregon and! in Salem for 3 years. Why suffer;. When he can 'give you . instant, relief for all your i foot ' ailmdnts.- Results are what count. , , By appointment Phone C1G. Hours 9 to 5:30 7- r 0. Rubber. Heels ' Put, on every, Wednesday ; A; r2Si"-; ., Bring , Ifjcm in any; day and leave them 1 ', for 'Wednesday More than 600 signatures will be on a petition presented to. the county court today by residents of the Lake Labish district and vicin ity who are asking for a market road from! Brooks' through the Labish district to Mt. Angel. A demonstration ; and parade is planned for' the business section after the signatures have been presented. ' Though this section of the coun ty is exiremely fertile, - the main road at present becomes one of the ' poorest in the district with very much rain. The' proposed road would , be known as "The Million Dollar Products Highway," and would open up the entire dis trict. Annually onions and celery grown on the lake bottoms amount to nearly $500,000. to say nothing of other. products.' Thousands of. crates of. 'celery were shipped last' year while a number of carloads of onions were sent to eastern markets. The in crease in the amount of produce has become so great' that Clyde Harris, owner of the Brooks ware house, has increased the capacity of the building so that it will now hold twice the former amount. i n SflCRIHT TO GRADUATE -61 st Annual. Commencement Exercises at Salem High ' School Tonight ' 1 . - Ji Heart academy, the 61st annual commencement, will be held to night at the auditorium of Salem high school, . beginning at 8: IS o'clock. Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, will nreside. ' 1" Nine young; women will !be graduated. They are: Latin course Claudine Gerth, Mary Kirach, Ernestine Moisan. Modern languages Beatrice Bramberg; Thelma McDonald. Science course- Clara Finney, Eloise Smith. General course Leona Brandt, Rose Hughes, r ' ' '. The program will be ag follows: Jubilate Deo ........... Morzo Junetide ............. Watklns Choral classes. " Allegro. : . Andante Rondo from Petite Duo Symphonie . ........ . . . . .- . . . . . Tours Violins, Claudine Gerth, Esther riurch; harp; ' Grace Hottinger.' There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden' ..... . Lehman ' Vocal, Beatrice Bramberg. Mazurka '. . ... .". ." .'. "Schuecke'r Harp, Mary Jean Porter. Address TLil Her ' Bernard Mur phy, OSB; abbott of. Mt. ' Angel college. Grand Polka de Concert . . Bartiett 1st piano, 'Geraldine Campbell, Grace Hottinger; 2nd piano, Truth Huston,. Beatrice Bramberg. ' Commemoration - March . . i . , . ........ . . . ..... . . Gruenwaid First violins Claudine Gerth, Esther Burch, Eleanor Brown; 2nd violins Nancy Thielsen, "Thel ma Porter, Louise McDougal; cel lo, Mary Kirsch, .Helen Coyle; horn, Mary Jean Porter, Geraldine Campbell. ' ' . ' Conferring of academic diplo mas and honors. ' 1 Address to the graduates Rev. J. R.'Buck. ' ' At the piano- Grace Hottinger, Truth Huston, Helen Coyle ; and Gladys LaForest . . DIEFFENBACH ELECTED OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, June 5. (Special.) E. M. Dieffenbach of Salem, 4 Junior in mechanical '.en gineering, wag elected president of , the ? American Society ' of Me chanical Engineers. That New York man who . fell dead may have received from his lawyer a legal document he could understand.' Rupture Specialist Here Rupture can be cured with a truss not in all cases but some. Dr. B.;M; Heflih of Port land is stopping at the Hotel Bligh with his Common Sense .Truss. . This trdss hag the. Mas-" sage Pad Works with the body movement holdlng the rupture' at all times with ease and com fort. Massages the ruptured parts In such a manner that it. strengthens the weakened mus cles and in time closes the open ing. Patented by U. S.Tgovern ment 1914. If yott are inter ested in something good tfhat holds . all the time easy to wear and will cure. Call at Hoteh Bligh. J YnLy and Saturday Only OTfiHDfmDIZED CnSli 4!K SALEM WUUJJDU1UN ALBANYN CORVALLIS -1 - ' , ' Right in the ahoppjns center of the. city conveniently V located for every, one, is Busick's clean, orderly, vcll- J stocked store, ready to serve you with tjood tilings to sat at prices you Idiow; are right. , S '' " . ni i 1 1 -'t '-''91 : TJ LL - T ' 4. SI a f ew oi oaiuraay s nema jLiit-ju s Below FLOUR 49-lbv Fisher's Blend '5174 49-lb. Vim flour 51.69. 49-lb. Grown flour... .91.74 49-ib. Gold Medal ! SI .94 49-lb. Busick's Diamond c fldur ...-...-.1.39 r 1 1: v MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. 20c Caxxipbell's Pork and Beans, 3 for ......A. .29c 10 Dairy Gold millc ....89c Nevada Comb Honey, 12-oz, 2 for I. 55c ICellogg's Bran Flalies, 3 f6r .r.:;:::..v--. . .;.:.27c 2-lb- loaf Twin Bread, A best quality....!.. 15c FRUIT - . f: -, - - 'V ---' ; - . ... Bananas, 3 lbs., fine fruit ....:.l.:.......25c Oranges,; popular size, two dozen ....l..........45c Hood River. Newtown. Apples, per. box ....1.69 Largest Pack Florida Grapefruit,: each ......10c .... I. ..v I 5, ..v ...... 1 3. lbc; GresB Pea SMOKED MEATS AND LARD , Swift's Premium Hams, of unquesticned qual- ity, per pound :..27c Airmour's Star Ham (tli2 . ham what ani) . IB. .I27c x Our Swifts s Premium Bacon is! rapidly gain- I ' .. , ' f ' ' 4 -"11 . ing ravor, per io......juc Swift's : Empire Baccn,' excellent quality, lb. SOa Cottage Rolls size, to A suit, per;.;....:,-..lCs, ; Mediuni Bacon .Lean, ! ' ; per lb, Jltj.:;.,vUi-; ..25c Heavy Sugar-Cured x ;.Bacon pier Ib..:...-...-...lCc Bacon Backs, medium, f per lbJ.!...,.,::.. lCc. Valley Pacliing company ; , squares, per lb. ........ 12a 'VARD. -A": ' - No 5 Swift's Lard. .... . G7c No. 5 Valley Lard .V....(rGc No. 10 Valley LardGl.23 Buying your fresh - fruit' and veg etables at Busick's 13 xr. ere than a convenience, .it's a thrifty habit. Fancy quality 'only and moderately X priced. Fountain sprayed, fresh, , crisp. Everythihgr for ycur v.'c:!; end needs. ' !. Home r C, T 1 rnwn ,A - - BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality , At Salem Indian School Members of the Salem Indian school at' Chemawa who' have been presented with diplomas are: , Viola Beyers, Edna Crofoot, Nora Gray, Madrona ; Gregorlof f , Eunice Hailcloud, Clara Hamilton, Emily Johnson, Sadie Napoleon, Eva: .. O'Bry'an, ; Minnie Patawa, Esther Robbins, Rose Seed, Sadje Seed, Anna Lee Thomas', JLuella Williams, . Jack s Abraham, Alex Elderly Man Describes Effect of Using Korex. "I. was so disgusted with Hfo in general, when I started taking ko rex " compounds,', says Wilfrid Chadwick - of Lawrence, Massa chusetts, "that .1 did not care whether it cured or killed me. In four days life had resumed its cheerful aspect and work was easy to do ; once more. Two . months after, at a veterans' picnic, I was able to do some stunts on a -trap-; eze and chinned the bar six times. Now I. feel like a" 16 year old." Maijr other- wonderful 'reports have been made by users of korex concerning relief from premature old age, rapid decline.'low activity, poor" circulation, aching muscles and weakness after the flu. Those who wish to try korex compound may -now- get . it in; Capital Drug Store at 405 State street, Safem, Ore. This announcement, comes fromthe-American distributors of korex compound, 546- Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Just ask for korex. . - -' KOfrifAVfOuJjliHiillj I ..-rv . c" st Ashenfelter, Charles . Buchert, George Chya, Earl Crofoot, Charles DePoe, John Dexter, Alex Eyle, Richard Evans, Ernest Hill, Eli Karabelnikoff. John Michel,' Jesse Morgan,. Alpheus Norwest, John PetellJn, Rohert Peratrovlch, Francis Peterson, 1 Mer ton Porter, Wilbur Ridley, 5 Titus Samuels, Lloyd Tillotson, Charles Van Al stine,. Mitchell Van Alstine, Joseph White. ; (Continued from page 6) Hostesses with Mrs. Fry for the social afternoon will be: Mrs. M. W. Cauthorn, Mrs.; H. L.' Clarke, and Mrs. C. M. Lock wood. The women of the' congregation are especially invited to be in attend ance.: . , ' ' ' The West Side circle of the Ja son' Leo ladies' aid society will meet : at' 2:3ft. nVlru-V ihi, ,r. J noon at the home of Mrs. Richard Erickson, 1515 North Liberty street. ; ..; '' ' ' , The De Molay dance this eve ning at the armory Is among the calendar events of the day. we pay cagii ' .your; AND TOOLC Capital Harsh: Furniture 'Co. Best Prices Psil 2S5 N. Com'l St. Pi r LUGGAGE FOR LESS 'When you go on your t A . 1 1 1 . ... v uou you win nave need luggage from tho Car Exchange's ampla si :See us before you buy. Don't let that new suit t 'ruin your bank talr.r Get it at P. Steinbeck, Prr: 342,N.-Commerci.:.I Phone 136S-W Read the Classified Ask Your Grocer for MARION CHEESE "Buy It By the Loaf" ' Marion fcreanrsry ! n 'm : I.-''.' ....... . V ' V" fc. , oalcm,: Ojrcnon Hi i