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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1925)
(" i O TII OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7,1025 EIGHT- D EAF: STU D EMTS " ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS COMME3?CEMKXT KXKRCISES HELD FRIDAY S'IgHT Ereilrnt Program Offered; Work or Department Inspected ' - Ity YUitors Kxerejses given at. the Deaf fcchobl, Friday evening were a re velation to the crowd which pack el the auditorium and overflow ed the balls. The programwas opened with prayer hy Dr. Fred C. Taylor. Superintendent O. L. Mclntire spoke of the work and needs or the , school, signing to ?the deaf, J while talking to the hearing, a most, difficult feat. Rhythm work under the direc tion of Miss Pauline Schmidt and Mrs.; TIambonnet, demonstrated the, use of the piano in Improving 1 the, speech of deaf children and showed long and. patient practice in the difficult art of teaching deaf children to speak. Sixteen of the younger, children in Dutch costumes, swung, through a diffi cult drill In perfect time to music which they could not hear! They were trained by Miss Esther Mor ris assisted by Mrs. Mary En tress at the piano. . ' f Mrs. Harry Harms sang the V Star-Spangled Daner, while Miss Hilda Hughes, one of the graduat es, rendered It in the beatlful sign language. An inspiring sight! : i Dr. Carl Gregg Doney's address was, listened to with close, atten tion! by those, who ; could hear, while Superintendent - Mclntire rendered it in signs for those who could not. After ; the program the indus trial exhibit was inspected. One large room wag filled to overflow ing, with fine furniture and toys made by the boys during the past year, Tom Makaki's work was especially fine, i ' The sewing department nnder Mrs. Sylvia Smith's direction, came in for a large share of praise. In another room were the year .books and other1 work of the school-rooms, representing 'faltfc , fitl and patient work on the part of the teachers ' The following pupils were grad uated: Alice Ruth Campbell, Lois Juanita Palmer, Hilda May ; Hogbes, -Alice Paralee Campbell, . Theodore Lawrence Brickley, iituij tiuiiaiu xjicijc, Ajoir Carrol Hummel. Silverton . SILVERTON, June 6. (Special to The Statesman.) Graduation exercises were held at the Eugene Field auditorium Thursday night when 39 graduates of the Silver ton high school received their diplomas, R. Goetz, superintendent of '- Silverton schools, presenting them. , :. " . -J. : , ' H. A. Reed, principal of the Sil verton high school, was chairman otrthe evening and introduced the speaker. Rev. IL. p. Holmes of Forest Grove.. .Rev. Mr. Holmes took for his subject, "By the Sign We Conquer." ."And thissign." said the speaker, "to most, people means the dollar-mark." Rev. Mr, Holmes continued to say that he placed genuine work ahead of the dollar when ; It came to con quering life's happiness. In re ferring to bis stay at Jane Adams Hull house in Chicago,, the speak er said: "There is as much hap piness in the slums of Chicago aa in the heights. Often there is more. Do you suppose Marshall Field, who lost his only son. is more happy in his palace than? la the poor father In the slums who retains his? Money can't bfiuy happiness. Work sometime can.' itc v. Mr. Holmes suggested that the parents and children get loser together instead of as appears to be the present tendency -to grow away from one another. He sug gested to the father to "take your family to church an Sunday morn ings: And then on Sunday after noons take your family (leave the neighbors at home) out and get acquainted with it. Don't always have a group of friends along. You won't get acquainted with your family in that manner."' He also suggested that parents give their Specials on Wood 3 Large Loads 1 In. Mill Wood .. U . . .. .. .$15.00 5 Cords 4 ft. slab wood ... . .... i ....... fD ; $4.00 per cord 1 Cord large second growth fir . .1 ....... 0 $6.50 per cord 5 Cords large second growth f far & -: $S.25 per cord 10 Cords large second growth fir ....,. $ 6.00 per cord 4 Ft. old fir m 17.50 per cord 16 Inch old fir , $8.00 adT $8.50 per load 4 Ft. oak $8.00 and" $S.50 per cord 4 Ft. ash $7.0 and $8.00 per cord 4 Ft. Maple , ,.i$7.00 per cord FRED E. WELLS PHOXE 1542 2S0 SOVTII CHURCH Oregon Pulp CJe. Oreso I LNUFACTTJRESS ru'-;Mte, tr.l ZzsEa TTrapplnjpa. also Datr&era Wrap- children an opportunity to 'earn money instead of giving it to them. In conclusion, Rev., Mr. Holmes said: , "It isn't more money we need for success. It is more work, more principal, more character. ' "Other numbers on the program were vocal solos by Ruth Agnew and Alice Kaufman, , Misg Agnes Hatteberg, as valedictorian of the class, received her diploma first. Two checks cashed at Silverton on May 20 came back here this week marked '"No funds.? The man passing the checks called at the F. W. Pettyjohn Co. garage and ordered a few gallons of gas oline. To pay f for this he pro duced a check for $15. supposedly certified to by the Bank of Hunt ington, Or. lie stopped again, at the Nofsker battery shop where he passed another $15 check. Both checks were on the Bank of Hunt ington, Or., dated May 20, ' and drawn in favor of Clyde Reynolds and signed by M. C. Watts. A rubber stamp was used in stamp ing the certification i "Certified by Cashier J. C. Kelly. Hunting ton, Or." When the cheeks were returned the name of the easbier written in was pronounced a forg ery. ;.: S The Delbert Reeves post No. 7, American legion, has gone over the top in, the legion endowment fund drive'at Silverton. The last report is that 1719.78 has been subscribed. I The committee - In charge of the drive had Mrs. H. It. Latham as' its chairman.? ; She was assisted by .Mrs. Q.-R. Bent sen. Mrs. R. Kleinsorge, Mrs. EL S. Palmer, Mrs. E. B. Kotteck, Mrs. Dewey Ayen, wMrs. George Towe, Mrs. RusseH Scott. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. F. V. Tread gold, Mrs. George Steelhammer, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. R. It. Gourlie. Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs. Allen Porter, Mrs. Charles Hart ley, Mrs. F. B. I Ren wick. Mrs. O. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. McCol lough, Mrs. H. M. Simms, Mrs. F. F. Rahn, Mrs. L. fischer, Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs. T. P. Risteigen, Miss Catherine Woodard, Miss Eleanor McClalne and Miss Marie Cose house. ' ' " !'f"v -!;V J The Silverton high school alum ni association initiated tne isza class of graduates at the Eugene Field auditorium Friday night. Following an hour of initiation a short business meeting was held at which time George Lukens, as sociation, president, explained the meaning of the alumni to the sen iors. Miss Lois Macy, who had directed ;1 the alumni play given last Monday evening; and who was a special guest' Friday night, was presented with a traveling bag which, to quote Donald Hutton, who made the presentation speech, "was ,Ini appreciation of services rendered and was to be ; used to come back with, rather than to go away." Mr. Hutton, manager of the alumni play, also announced that as many had requested that Hospital Beds Filled With motorists who take chances with their brakes.; We are auth orized Raybestos Brake Service Station.! Let ua reline yours while you wait. 275 S. Commercial St. Ledeer ; Post Books , Day Books ! Filing Cabinets ' r :: V fa Fact Everything for the . Bookkeeper l ii Jjooee-lVaf Books I (X All Kinds Commercial Book Store "If it is for the Office, We 1 Have It." and Paper Go. to 10 Cents a' Gallon James A. May of 4635 H'st., Sioux Falls, S. D., has- perfected an amazing new' device that is enabling car owners to cut their gasoline bills in half by doubling their mileage from gasoline used. Many owners have, made over 40 mileH on a gallon. It also , re moves . carbon. , Increases . motor power and pep, prevents spark plug trouble and - overheating. ! Anyone can install it in five min utes. Mr. May wants agents, and is offering to send one free to one auto owner in each locality. Write him today. Adv. the play, "Kempy,1 be given again a second showing would' be. held on June 12. 1 About 50 members of. the .Sil verton Chamber of Commerce at tended the luncheon held at the Cozy Friday noon. It was propos ed that the chamber support the local band in band concerts rather than bring a Chautauqua to Sil verton, as has been done in for mer years., The proposition was adopted 100 per cent, and it was decided to raise sufficient funds by subscription to give the band adequate support. The concerts will be a" weekly event, carried on much after the pattern of the Sa lem band concerts. Mnnz O. Rolland died suddenly Friday morning at 2;20 o'clock from heart trouble. Funeral ser vices will be held from Trinity church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; with; Rev. L. Sherwin of ficiating inl the absence of Rev. George Henriksen. 1 ' ; ... Mr. Rolland. who was 62 years of age. was born at Bergen, Nor- 9T and came to Bode. Iowa, at the age of 10. Since the death of his parents, six years ago, he has made his home with his sister. Mrs. John Fuhr. Other relatives who survive him are two sisters. Mrs. J. Moe of Ferndale, Or., and Mrs. Nels Arne of Benson, Minn. Three Drunks Jailed The call of Polk county booze caused Cecil I. Sutton. Otis Baugh- in, and C. Oleary to wander out the avenue prescribed by the Marion-Polk county bridge. Their un cretain walk caused reports to be sent in to the police station ana the thirsty trio was jailed, accord ing to the reports on ' file at the Salem police station. ' The three are employees of the Western Union Telegraph company, it is reported. a- Returns to Husband f ! Thelma Karther, 16-year-old bride, who ran away from home and was taken from the Southern pacific train here, was turned over to her husband when ne called yes terday. ; Hattie Fardrack was turned over to her father, when he called last ' night after com munications had been received by ihe Salem police from the Port land offlcers. The two were plan ning to go to San Francisco. Speeder Caught ' - William Bauer "stepped on the gas throttle and as a result Officer Edwards caught up with him, and now Bauer's name appears on the Police record followed by the words: "Bail $10." F." E. Hogan did the same trick, but be too was pinched and his name entered on the court docket. j 6t MARMON Did You See It Win at the State Fair Grounds Yesterday? Mt9q Alysayb a VJinnor If you have never driven one you will regret it Durability, Speed and Comfort The Marmon Special that won the races yesterday is a 1916 model and has followed the racing game 'and won 82 per cent of its races. 1 Telephone 793 or call at 256 State for demonstration of a Marmon. R. M. MacDomicild 256 State Phone 793 SALEM STUDENTS TO v BE GRADUATED SOON DEGREES GIVEN TO SEVEN AT STATE TJMVEBSIT1;. , Four GiiL and Three. Boya Con- plte Work; AlV-Ar Prom ' ' v Jeat on Campus UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 6 (Special) The University of Oregon Will give degrees to seven etudents .from Salem this month. They arl Florence Illake, Edith Bragg, Doris E. Neptune, Nellie A. Row land, Willard C. Marshall, Ben Maxwell and Ralph Hamilton. Miss Blake will receive her de gree in English, and Miss is'ep tune and Miss Bragg in education. Miss Bragg is affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mrs. Rowland will be graduat ed from the Normal arts depart ment. She is a member of the Normal Arts club, an organization of Normal Art majors, and sho was treasurer of the club in her senior year. Mrs. Rowland is al so a member of Orchesus, wo men's honorary dancing group, of which she was treasurer this last year. Mrs. Rowland is affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega soro rity. . , "' , - - "' ; Mr. Maxwell will receive a de gree in journalism. He has been prominent in campus affairs. He Li a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary - men's jour alistic fraternity, and is a! member of the Order of the Emerald 0' having worked on the staff of the Oregon Daily Emerald, a student newspaper, for. two years having been daily news editor his sopho more year ( Mr. Maxwell served on the homecoming, committee last year as well as the Junior week-end directorate. lie . has been president of the University cooperative store. Mr. Hamilton will receive i his degree in economics. He is a member of the Sigma Nu frater nity. Mr. Marshall will be grad uated from the business adminis tration department. He is affiliat ed wRh Beta Theta Pi fraternity Runaways ReporteC Albert Smith and John Smith, two boys of Albany left their homes Saturday morning and started out with about $285 be tween them, it was reported to the police station yesterday by the chief of police of Albany. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS ) (Continued from page 4) , , K mute appeal I turned and saw those eyes glaring at me with al most, maniacal rage through the yashmak veil. L I "I have demonstrated " the glittering figure in the throne-like chair was saying with horrible nonchallance. "Oh. well, enough of such carrion!" His eyes swept over Katherine with5 leering in souciance. ; "Do you know, my dear, you're too good-looking to part with for a while at least. Besides, I must first find out how much you know before we let you sleep." Like a flame his darting eyes fell upon me, and I shuddered back, but in an instant would have flung myself upon my knees at his feet as his gaze fixed otf my father, and his guttural voice purred: "Now, the old man. Only one thing we need from you the for mula you are to give us this morning.'-' . ; . - ; '-.;"; ; ' "I'll see you burning for a mil lion , years f first ! My father's voice was stronger than I had heard It in months as he cried: "Do you think that the United Skates entrusts. -. vital secrets , to cowards? I have, destroyed s the record in my charge. My memory alone holds It. and that you shall never read " Even before a shot rang out the great room was plunged into darkness. The spluttering roar of revolvers which instantly was heard swiftly died in the noise made by the feet of many run ning men. ? I strove to wrench myself free from Grace Draper's clutch, a shot rang ielose beside my ear, my arm was released as I heard the woman at my side give a shuddering gasp and fall. And then I was seized In arms which drew me backward, j , I felt the silken swish of the wall draperies against my cheek, then I heard a clang as my head hit something metallic, and I slip ped into unconsciousness. OS THURSDAY WILL BEGIN "MY HUSBAND'S LOVE" Adele Carrfnon's . New Phase of "REVELATIONS OP A WIFE" GRANGE SESSION BEST IN HISTORY 1 (Con tinned from pagft 1) to initiate an amendment of the constitution at the next election. This measure will allow for the state, operating and controlfng water power. . The result of the vote was practically unaminions. Upon a regular motion, an in come tax measure will be Initiat ed. , Senate Bill No. 204 which was introduced at the last legislature by F. J. Tooze . of Clackamas county was unamiously endorsed. Thlrf hill was commended by the committee on taxation of the last legislature during the closing hours, but was not acted upon be cause of the press . of other mat ters, or introduced for general discussion. This bill provides for ARE YOU COMMITTING THIS CRIME AGAINST YOUR HEALTH? An normou nnmber of people re weak. nerTOUB nd ailing, always com plaining and dortorinr, nimply because they ha committed the great American crime ajrainst their health because while indoor life, overwork and improper diet hare exhausted the iron, from their blood, making it thin, pale '.and watery, hey have made no effort to replace this iron which the blood must hare to keep them well and strong. ! You Van easily determine, whether you hare been committing- thia health crime. Yott can get more iron by eating plenty of spinach, lentils and frreen Tepetablea.. But . doctors alwara advise people who are anaemic, weak. nervous and run down to take iron in concentrated form organic iron. Jiuxated iron is organic iron like the iron in your own blood and likd "that in spinach and green vegetables. It is entirely different from the mineral iron used in the past, for it is readily as similated and so act much more quickly and surely. Besides, it doesn't injure the teeth or disturb the stomach. Nuxated Iron represents orjtanie iron in such con centrated form that one dose i estimated to be eqtial to eatinf half a quart of spin ach, one quart , of green vegetables, or I-tit a doren baked apples. Million- of people hare used it to quickly help make rich red blood, ' and (Tire increased strength, energy and endurance. Make thin convincing test: Oet Xux ated Iron today and take it for only two weeks. You will notice" marvelous im provement in health and strength, or your money will be refunded. Mold under this absolute guarantee by alt good druggists. Adv. - ' ' - the appralsal -ot- lands and other; real' property and merchandise at full value for taxation purposes. The pledging of members by aspirants for the president , and speakers of the legislature, before the meeting of the legislature was condemned. . Old age pensions came in for a hearing during the last day of the session, but the subject was put over for the next year in or der to give an opportunity , for further study. A motion for the appointment of a committee of five lo act in conjunction with a similiar com mittee from A the- Washington grange to eleminate the fish wheels and traps upon the Colum er When your eyes re fuse to do a normal amount of work with out fatigue it is time to look for eyestrain and subsequent danger. ?. Headaches, dizziness, neuralgia and nervous ness are symptoms of defective vision. In cases of that kind have your eyes looked after at once. A careful examina tion will disclose any trouble. 5 Morris Optical Co. hi mm 1 m ' The Dang Point Olio Yoe Siiicketl On Sale iijrflljipijpiiii Of .Elegapt Oirsiperies BlVzc Cretosiinie audi TerF-GIodk 36 inches Wide Beautiful in patterns and colors and new; designs. Sold regular at $1.25, Priced to sell for one week at Q 7 J4c a yard. 5 -We also made a lucky purchase in Cretonne in good dark colors to be sold at zVc a yard. Be Sure bia river was acted -upon. - " ' The Master of the grange was directed to make an appeal for the Child Labor amendment at the next national grange session. ' The commission form of state government sponsored ; by Repre sentative Shrock was .discussed and referred to a committee and is to be considered at the next, annual meeting. Grand Salem Wicker : ' ' 2218 State - Monday Evening, June 8. Our plant, will be in operation. Come and see how it is made. jieeiiaim(Di The Cleveland One Shot System proves wonderful, in durability, and speed tests. The Cleveland has broken all workTs ! records for 1000 miles in its class. , Making this distance in 7 hours and 45 minutes. Call in and look oyer this famous car with the One Shot System R. N. MacDonald 256 State ;. " ' . ' ' Marmon i Chandler at Weatherly yCTW ;l'!j'.M'wl"liii;iiii!iwwsiii;iiijHiMi glljlljy.lltl)ljllHlr"plMMl"'lrlPMl;ll;'!i cm 9 and Shop Our Yindows - . 0 rr Among other important legisla tive measures were: suppression of motion pictures exhibiting ef fects of drunkenness; national legislation prohibiting manufact uring of substitutes of -dairy pro ducts; farm relief measures, simi liar. to the wheat relief loan mea sure passed by; the 1925 legisla ture; and a definite. program of reforestatloa policy. Opening Furniture Co, Phone 796 Cleveland iitHtlitttiUttUHt tmUKiiUUiniiitiuW Utus Wm m iim m -an imn t Agencie ntfiHfft'tlP'wt'i''tr,ffntt"''tttwntwt?f s 7 V. n I e V ,:: '. .' . - v 1 . . .......