The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 22, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 22, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY. MORNING, MAY 22, 1925 -i 1 (X. Iff- HSAFETY; FIRST? TOfllGHT JC. O. CLUB WILL ' PRESENT i ' ; FLAY AT AUDITORIUM - t " At 8 o'clock this evening the K. f). club of Salem His will present rSafety First" in the high school Auditoriunl. The feature of the play will lie in the (act that the cast will include only men and a number of the parts will require feminine impersonation. ; 5 All preparations are nojar com plete to gife the crowd a good play. The members of the ; cast hare been practicing their parts .iarefully during the last few days and the feminine Impersonators have been making "an ' intensive ptudy of women's wearing apparel, make; up, etc. ;-j !!.' H : M' ' The reserve seat sale has been (progressing well during the last tew day j and a large jcrowd" Js ex pected. .; i-t ii,;-.-- xv:'-.. Heavy Duty Mor J v i If LICK MI ? Something new in the line of heavy-duty trucks will, be display ed in Salem today when Vick Bros, rirfe? the latest addition to the Moreland " line, a 10-ton, C-wheel dual drive 4-wheel Moreland. The big Moreland will ; be ' on display at noon and for the re mainder of the day. It la a big brother to the Moreland chassis used by the Salem "street railway system. i Hard Working Farm Hands Find Time for Daily Dozen SAN FRANCISCO The direc tor of a radio broadcasting sta tion here says many California farmers are going their daily doz en with the aid' of the radfol Promptly at 7 o'clock every morning a physical culture expert broadcasts directions for setting- up exercises, and there is a piano accompaniment. Whole " families sometimes appear to.ettejtd in the privacy of their home the cItS InwaJstline reduction. T i ; The only objection thus far re ceived : by the broadcast director came from - some "farmers, who asked for an earlier hour for their daily" dozen. ' They 'wanted their exercises before milking the cows. But since the farmers are in the minority and the , city radio fans consider 7 a. m. early enough, the hour is unlikely to be changed. , Many In ' other states pick' up the gymnastic broadcasts." The "old est radio daily-dozener to report if. a 78-year-old Civil war veteran in the soldiers' home at Yount-viIle,-Cal, The youngest is a five- ( - " t: I 'i- .( i . TONIGHT (Friday Night) SATURDAY -(Mat. and Night) SUNDAY (Mat. an4 Night) - Tpiiy?4' W M PI biased on 4JWhJjt&IJSgwUM L rKABeCBAtCN MARIAN NiXCtfw. , BtATKICE BURNWAM-WILFRED LUCAS, i ; 3 JVVASNkR GLAND HAROLD GOODWIN I'M - Unusually Fine Action Prto Shows fceim Rc!?7 - Meet Hurdlers Going Oyer Jump in 120-VraEvent COMEDY NEWS ' 1 l? U-7- U it 3 i; 11 STIRRING ADVENmiR.E THZ TRIUMPH Cr LOVE THJETCLORYi riF rrsKinnrcT om -the western ranges CT - J . . ; ir 1 - ii i- . . . s . - I k ...l.,!,!,.. .1 --- .11, ...II I I. I . 1 FAMILY NIGHTS i Today and Saturday. . A REAL BARGAIN ; s.Viy -ivy COMED Liberty - ?f MARY ALDEN - i STUART HOLMES WILLIAM -"RUSSELL MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE JK, i ..... "... . : A ' , , t :i4. : i ll Si .-' . " - - ' Jxl '7' . V, i . s i s II - - : . U n i i-i . l -'-'ii , - h l! I- fj . . : ' t III .. r t - - ... - . A - ' - : ..x. c i- .; .... . X"- '(,' i ' 1 . 4 ? ' -5. 1M With every nerve taut and every muscle straining., the competitors in the 120-yard hurdle event at the Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia were caught by the camera as they were clearing an obstacle almost abreast. Moore, o Penn State, was the winner, with Snyder. Ohio State, second. Cas. baum, Cornell, third, and Scatter good, Princeton, fourth. ' year-old girl in pellingham. Waah. Among the ; correspondents are women between 70 and 80 years of age, and some of them have asked for more strenuous mat ex ercised", It. is estimated that 20,000 are taking the service. Sweden. Out to Collect ! J ? Fees frjom Radio Fans STOCKHOLM, May 2 3 . Twelvo' per ceht of Sweden's en tire population are now licensed radio tans, te latest j statistics show, and since the police have begun for the first time" to rouncl up illicit listeners the demand for official permits has grown by leaps and : bounds. ' To meet the expense of operating the publid broadcasting, stations the depart ment of telephones and telegraph. which has charge of the country's radio system, charges a license fee of $3.25 for each; receivirig set. At the beginning of 1924 only 4,530 such permits, had been issued, but today the j figure is about V 0,000. - s -By July 1 government officials plan to have completed the five principal broadcasting stations at Stockolm, Malmoe, Gothenbur-?, Sundsvall and Boden, all connect ed by wires for relay; purppaei, and so plated that evej-y pe.it of the country will be equally well served. I l ; "By Marfan Jane Parker, Home Economics Dept., Calumet Baking Powder company." . BEHIND THE SCREEN IN HOLLYWOOD L IIOLJL.YyoOD. May The prog ress of th rriovies" depends- upon ood movies specialists. ; TCflt .tiinvr liat TortXa a bromide; doesn't 1C- But we put it there because it; tell3 Iff a sen tence the reason why European movies have not made good. We were eating lunch the other -day with a Los Angeles movie critic when Maurice Elvey dropped bjj and " explained why he came to America to make pictures. Elvey, you know, was the Grif fith of England. ' Guess we told you that before ' la ; this ' column, but we were" over to England three times in the last few years and have seen a floct "'! of splendid njo vies Mr. Elyey turned but and we inow how much his erstwhile boss, Sir Oswald toll, has missed him. :' v-, -,r i r f -' ' - Elvfi'y'a story of the failure of British mpyies' is the same, prac ticariy, as told us by Peter. Paul pelner aid Max' Reinhardt-f-the great stage producer who also is interested in the moyle art when we were in Berltni and which we have heard reiterated by othox. producers abroad. 'They most all have come to the realization that movies' ruuBt be made for the" uni yersal market; Including America, if ithey are to succeed even In their own countries, because the American movies i ousting ; the product of every other country the foreign theaterst I ;-? 1 :-1 "England has not successfully developed this great new Industry, because; she has few motion pic ture specialists," says the renown ed but genial - Englishman," "In fact, she has few movie people. Those who have; attempted to make pictures over there are the atrical folk. Their: traditions are of the stage. In England the movie Industry is ; just an j off spring of the theater. In America it is an ..entirely different entity, a child born of the necessity for a popular universal entertainment for the people, at the people's pricey;1; 'V ''"'' Hi .;. ;; ," ' ''The , English movie is ' a one mans Jobiv Theie ard few sceaa- -. it ".. ,"' .. rio ; writers almost no scenario specialisv ,'hcret zx t ew art directors! no sabtitro specialists. The director writes the scenario, plans the settings; .directs, cuts and titles the picture.' It is too many jobs for one man! ' A direa tor should collaborate with other contributing "experts,1 but he can not be burdened with the execu tion at all phase of production work' and still be expected j to produce a pitture hat will show a' specialized "dJrectoflar achievo-ment." ' 4nt. JShs .Will Rogers has a npw traffic relief plan. "Abolish all turns." he proposes. "Go 'straight to where you want to go." - : I Bits For Breakfast : Black jFridar- ; " ' I Bat It will be over when a good J many of, the readers peruse their J morning paper. - ; J Wonderful crop prospects lor nearly everything but; prunes and the valley, will have a lot more than was expected--tbough it will not be full of prunes. ; ' The biggest thing Salem id up to mat time to make this a solid city wag to raise 120,000 to get the woolen mill here. : It' was a splendid investment. It started Salem to growing industrially. The ! biggest thing of all, so far. is the putting of the flax and linen Industries on their feet. .And credit is due to both those who promoted the first linep mill and those who are promoting the- sec ond1 one. '- V "W The Bits for Breakfast man will venture the 'prediction that the first as well as the second linen mJU will become a 13,000,000 concern; and that it may be a race, before Jong, as to which gets ,. , . . . - ... inere nrsi. , The way to happiness A little more kladacss, l A Hltle less creed. A little more givins, A little less greed. A little more smile, A little less frown, . A litUe l,es3 picking,5, A man when he's down. A little more jVwe," ; A little less "I," . 4 little mor Iugh, A little Jess cry, A little liiore?f lowers On the pathway of life, And fewe on graves At the end of strife. . v GRAND THEATRE ffir If, (Mi n n i ;.nCn) ". Ivlrl, It I 1 MI I -1- it1 I a w I it II 11 --"i if " ?v I II 1 t 4 1 i V llU UK L i I' ,ai J,UJ U w Ji CORSt' M. COHAKS JrrnTlOrtAVlAilGrTQlOX ; r: WITH LATOENCE D'ORSAY ' Sensible Prices $1.65 51.10 and 50c Including Tax Seats on Sale Mf S5-Mail Orders Now iV VICTOR EEC f ' ' f SEAL OR i 1 Big Stock Single Faced Greatly Reduced j While They Last r THESE SELECTIONS ARE FROM YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS : $1.25 Refl Seal for ...;-..,(J5c each $1.50 Red Seal for Lr...80c each $1.75 Red Seal for .........;..00c each $2.50'Red Seal for 51.10 each $2.50 Red Seal for4 ..:..1V.G1;30 each $3.00 and $3.50.Red Seal for . ..:...$ly6Q each -1 - i ,. s ' :- J ,-- i r I i 1 HEAR THEM IN OUR NEW DEMONSTRATION ROOM See oiir complete line of Records find Victor apd 1 Brunswick Phonographs v -; . ..1 ! . s , : , '4 J A new kind of attractive j ished and assorted colors. ' The new feature is that the base is attached in stead of coming separately. far to . r . court ar J i I ' .if'"'. Me GwIq 1 1 1 iii 1 7 . GET THE DA TES FOU THE BIG T7-T7 . TI 77? YoTs ;'!'.''. i ' i " ; vvt- '' I ;- -r: '.' J' ' . i ' Sk&6 wit fflaBMMwx (Q,I:E;SE" '::-:: Do not get yopr; grduatioii I choea until -you hear all about this remarkable isale tHat'yill bs . conducted to talce Icarie the, grau atep and others that vant new ujp to the rnipute 9 s - Vfe are annourcmg this extraordm ary bargain eyent whicJTTijl be Field alongvith bir rnqnth end sale so thht owrt many customers will not Iget their shipes and tHen be dicappointed. : -'7 -S--?v- - - . s " .''it : CALL AT THE STORE AND GET THE DATES f-0 O- V, i Wednesday is) Rubber Heel Day. All r.-J 50c JIubler Heels put on Vour shoes . irx Wednesday Only at HALF PRICE i2 C Dp Your Feel Hurt? Corns, and callouses re mored without ja in or sore- ncss. Ingrown nait3 removed and treated. . Pains in feet, weak-foot, flat foot; : foot strains and Iallen arcbes ad justcd. i'JDo not suffer. I will girp -you the "fest that science can produce in" scien tific chiropody. Consult lyi. AVIIXL1S About Your Feet. Hours 9 to 5:20. Phone 616 7I!EPil!C root a,- - 25 mci-Yiii:: - ; Our shop is equjrrd wlt!j all new machinery."' We' ura ' nothing but. the Tery beet f grade of leather that r:?--y ail buy, - v v'i "- 4 Mr-acobson. la cLsr, r f S tliiii. department, f.j an t ,- 'J pert' In bl3 lino 1. - : rent j. yeaTs in factories hi: 1 i' - r ' shops and will ' c!o i, , ; bat-htsh" rrad Ii .