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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1925)
Prizes to J$e Awarded Stud ents With; Best-Scdres ; in Competition ' The value ot music in education la becoming more and more clear ly recognized. It ia no longer classed as a Trill' In thfrctrculum of public schools. As industry has progressed giving the worker more leisure, the problem of the 'profit able employment dt this time has become vital and educational sys tems must provide an outlook broad, enough to Include material for this phase of sTery day,llfe. Much of oar leisure Is spent in homes. How can this time be need to make It enjoyable and profit able?. Books and music form the basis for the answer to this ques tion. ' ; r;-: Vr:;;. ' J Schools through various studies acquaint children with .the best la literature and this teaching-la ably aided and supported by libraries. But the literature sur rounding our v best ,, music to- a closed book to a great number and to many the music itself is un known.-, -.C.i" The history of music begins with the history of man and the story of its growth and. development is as fascinating ; as : that of the growth, f a, nation... Great com posejM and teachers have handed down; to ns a .priceless heritage in the"worlda best mnsicl " To he- eome acquaiAted with thir -music is the ajmof ourmdshr .memory contest. It win not ofily, familiar ize the .cuiJdv.with good music but will nstlU in him a lore for music thatwilL make it a companion and ' an enrichment of his later life. Theodora JThomas said: Popu lar musfe ip familiar-muaie. Our aim lhen.4 to. sopuiartze.tne.oest is mttstcjjy making It familiar. tlona are beJng studied at the rate of two aweek.-These have been carefully "selected 'to- present dif ferent types, and., periods "far mutie; The. stories surrounding their origin is glveri as welt as informal atlon concerning the. composer. With this" background the children become Intelligent listeners. Tfie workr tf theicontest t be ing carried on la the fourth, filth andixth grades under tbediree- tion"ot Miss Gretchen- Kreamer, supervisor of music -Through the courtesy' of two of our leading musft? dealers suitable priies. are beingfforcd in each grade as well as a aftiool prise. " . ; - v Thirteen prizes are offered to winners in the music memory con tesLPour prizes for each of the fourth fifth and sixth grades, and one cor the school with the most successful entrants. Prizes for. each of 'the three grades, are: First, a Yietrola; sec ond. 10 worth of Red Seal rec ordshirdV $5 worth.of Red Seal records and fourth, S5 in cash,' la records or in a harmonica. - A Tic- trola.will be presented the school with the largest number of suc cessful entrants- V " l" ' The! finals will take place the last 6 1 January. In this test the selection must he recognized and the Composer named. 'All in for mattett mhst be .correcUjf. spelled. Parents and friends are urged to help the children to hear these rec ord In their homes. - . The- f uir list of records1 fellows l'Anltra's Dance, Jriig: 2. Berceuse (Jocelyn), Godard; 3 Cradle SongvBrahms; 4. From the Land of the Sky Blue Water, Cad- man; 5V Humotesque, Dvorak; . Largo, Handel; 7.. Minuet in G, Beethoven; 8." Vllgrim's Chorus f-Tannhauser), Wagner; 9, Sex tette Luciff, Donizetti; 10. The Swan, Saint Eaens; 11. To a Wild Rose, MacDoweir;-, 121 Kathleen Mavourneen, Irish Ballad; 13. Lo, Here the Gentle Lark, Bishop: 14. "Anvil- Chorus ' : TI .Trovatore) Verdi; 15. Barcarolle, (Tales of Hoffman)', Offenbach; ie. Blue Danube, Strauss; If. Evening Star (Tannhansery, Wagner; 18. An gela Serenade, Draga; 19. Inter mezzo (CavaUeria Rustieana), Mascagni; 2 0. Melody in F, Rub- ensteln; .21. Serenade, Schubert; 2. Quartetie (Riooletio), Verdi; 23. Spring Song, Mendelssohn; 24. -Drink to- Me" Only With Thine (Eyes. Ben Johnson; 25. Traum- erei, Schumann; 2$. March Slav, Tschalkowsky; IT. Lost Cord, Proctor-SuUfvan; $8. Salut DAm- -our, Elgarx 29. : Toreador Song. (Carmen), Bizet; 20. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Liszt. HAYESVILLE HAS MEET CLUB OFFERED ' EXCELLENT PROGRAM THURSDAY "WE MODEBtBE The Ilayesville 'Community club held itB annual meeting "November 20 at the" Hayesrilte school. After a brief bualnearf m,eeting trie rest or the evening was spent with a delightful Thanksgiving . program. There were several fine numbers on the program, due being a con- Beautiful Colleen Moore is featured in this unusual picture now playing at the Oregon theatre. ; The supporting cast is said to be exceptionally good. The film has a fast-running plot and is pert and humorous. cert given by an orthophonic Vic trola, through . courtesy of the Moore Music- House. - The music was weir chosen and enjoyed- im mensely y all. Charles Orchartl,.aBeaker.of the evening,'' gave an interesting talk to the .children. Benefit was de rived -by, all.' A number of very clever Scotch songs were given by C. R. Muston, accompanied on the piano by Wendell Helm. Each number was followed by a hearty applause. Another added attraction was a delightful program given by the pupils of the -school, which was as follows: Song, school; reclta Appearing Tuesday Evening v . ( C: EVELYN. iCOTWEY velytt Scotney. the .noted' so iranj: formerly of theMetro - poll tan Opera, who is to'ariear hre. Tuesday, kov. 21. has lust . returned from ft - triumphant - concert.jchedute tn London. The climar of her British tour came when 'on 'July 5th she save a . recital 'fn Buckingham Palace by command of . Queen'1 Mary. sSj has just returned from Eng. - utid to nu a two montn a con cert tour of America. WiHainette University Chapel TUESDAY. NOV. 24 Gercral Admission Reserved. ,.,.. I, . corlMiisic Memory 3 "- C w-. J. V""1 Contest For Fourth, Fifth LncT Sixth Grades of Salem Public Schools Miss Gretchen Kraemer, Supervisor PRIZES Victrolas and Red Seal Records offered by H. L. STIFF Furniture Co. 450 Court Phone 941 MOORE'S Music House 415 Court Phone 983 11 ill! Ss jJliSEi 1" tionr Margaret Sammons; recita tion, Robert Brady; pageant, by schoor pupils; recitation, .Maxina. vveicn; jreciiation, ,uaia vauey;, sonk. : achobl: Recitation. Hazel Ctterback ; Vecita tion,- Earl. Hun t song, five, school giris recitation, Lila MoriarttyV recitation, Roy Hunt apng. gchOQl, , i - RECORD PRICE PAID. KANSAS CrrT. Not. 21. (By Associated Press ) . WhaTTs said to be the highest price ever- paid for a saddle horse was given at the American Royal livestock ' . show here today when' Mrs." W. M". Mat son, -San Francisco, paid 125;v00 for -Chief Longview, owned , by Mrs. Loula Long Combs of Kansas City. -Longview- is a five-gaited stallion, three years old. Say it With a Classified Ad WESTER ITU HICDTCDf ILulLllll MEET DECEMBER S The program for the McMlnn ville meeting of the Western Nut Growers association, December 9 and 10, is as follows: ' Morning session, 9:30 Call to order, Charles Trunk; Address of welcome, Dr. H. L. Torrey, Mc Minnville; Response, Charles Trunk; History of Walnut Growing- in Tamhill county and its pos sibilities Oliver H. Shrepel, Yam hill; Soils for nut plantings, C. V. Ruzek, O.A.C, soils department; Appointment of committees by president. Afternoon session, 1; S0- -Observations and suggestions ba loc ating nut orehardsVJ. Doerfier,! Silverton; Cover crops and their effect on orchard cultivation, P. H. Jobse, WUaonville; Pruning wal nut treesWi B. Bentrey, Dundee Business seaslbn. .- i Evening session. 6:30 Banquet furnished by the ladies of the Mc Minnvllle Grange; Toastmaster, Col. J. C- Cooper. ; December 10, 1925. .Morning session, S : 30 -Harvesting wal nuts. A. E.. Wright, McMlnnvUle; Drying walnuts;- EC H. Wiegand, O.A.C., . Horticulture .products; Drying1 filberts, Ben Dorjris, Spring field; Experiences in marketing nuts; Dr. J. C. Powell, Monmouth. Afternoon session, 1:30 Re ports of committees, business, etc., cost or aevetoping a filbert or chard, Ira Powell, Monmouth; Cost of . Developing a walnut "or chard,H. D. Scudder, ttA.C, farm management. ' a nrttri tnn BI1IIB Bill- riiiLLiro OF IGllESIIt Unless you ask for .-Phillips,-you mar not set the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians- for SO years as an antaetd, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles also 50-cent bot tles, contain directions any dfug store. BUY IT FOR THANKSGIVING BUT ENJOY THE USE OF YOUR DINING SUITE EVERY DAY J Makeshift furniture won't do. .You want something reliable, something honestly constructed, something made to endure a lifetime if necessary. Such are the Dining Room Suites we are showing in Heppelwhite, Adam, Sheraton, Georgian, Renaissance, William and IMary; Jacobean, Queen Anno and others in walnut or two tone finishes. Every one is an extra- - ordinary -value and represents the pinnacle of what you can expect- from your money; Each suite consists of buffet, oblong table, one host chair and five upholstered side chairs,' . . . t; ' ! til v- AVhen you buy a Dining Suite here youbuy it np only for Thanks giving Day, but for full enjoyment every day of the year Hamilton Furniture Company 340 Court Street torn 3 have all the clothes touch his tender 4 1 ! that washed this new and safer way .Voir a NEW method of washing baby's things learned by mod ern Science. Every mother blight to Mow this SAFER way. SCIENCE has found old ways harmful. Countless mothers, without knowing it, have been clinging to a harmful method, of washing. ( Today mothers by the thousands are flocking' to this ne - way safer for the baby better for the clothes, easier on the mother. What Science Found . Most Important Strangely enough, modern science has learned that the most vital part of wash lug is the rinsing. Old ays, used by housewives from time immemorial, involve only one or two rinsings. Scientific laboratory tests showed this not enough to remove every particle ot soap and every foreign sub stance, and therefore harmful to baby's tender skin. An Added Danger An added danger lurks in the seap you use. Free alkali In soap" Is detri mental to the life of zabric. Left in the garment through insufficient rinsing. It is dangerous for baby's skin. , Most home laundry soaps -and pow ders contain It. - A leading, highly, ad vertised chip soap Tor home laundering purposes has been -found by our chem ists, only-7 6 per' cent pure. It coataias considerable free alkali. Yet it is one , of the best which housewives use. Only one soap advertises the- per cent of its purity. Housewives must tuy laundry soaps blindly, not - knowing what they are getting! Are Your Clothes . Sterilized? , . Home washing methods, science has learrued, seldom sterilizes clothes with out -harm. Today modern science has given us new methods, which- sterilize completely without injury or damage to fabric. - ' . So the modern heusewlfe is turning today to a new and modern method. This Way tBaby's Clothes are Safe At the Capital City laundry, baby's clothes and ALT., your nicer things are safe. All silks, aU delicate dainty pieces are sorted out ot your -bundle Your Choice 'of Services WET-WASHSaves far more work ibaa an electric machine avee ALL 'the mug, and slop, and ,lwther artuaily atifJSSS COST; Kverytbing scienttfically - washed with pre materials Is NINK change of CILKAN" water, and re turned to you slightly damp. Just .right for, ironing. - SO pounds, 75c 4e-e-h additional pound. . - , RUGH-IRY-An especiaUy defet. abte BvrvUie rtnrfn; rainy winter Kvrrythlnsr scientifically washed, then dried by fresh-air methods.3 ' lteqnlrcd starching-' done. ' Slat piece ironrd, X pounds, 65c. : 0c .earn, addltioaal pound. Shirta in thJ. service UnJshert for 10c. each; And Three Other Lorn 1 Price Services and carefully handwashed, by spdeialiats - trained in scientific methods. We hold the advantage ot scientific laboratory tests for purity of materials. Not a particle of frea alkali ex lata- in the soap we use for clothes. You-may safely wash your face, or shampoo your hair, in any water or solution 1 which we place your clothes! TMs is the laun dry ,of PURE MATERIA!?. . ' - After three careful suds baths, in PURE soap a fresh change of clean water and suds for each bath we give your clothes SIX thorough. r.iases, In. SIX' changes of fresh clean water. Aad atthfrCapltal City tauindxyyour clothes, are co.mpletly steriHxod, by- the .ttfiw JJ ARMLESS , way discovered by science, i. : Try This New Way Two Weeks So. tinder the- NEW scientific iwash . ing methods we now nse, baby's clothes and ALL your daintier, finer things come home from thia laundry sweet and clean, fluffy and soft, as sterile as. a surgeon's gown SAPC forbabjr's tender skin, - Why not tryvthls new,rand SAFKR way just" two -happy weeke? Join the hundreds of other Salem housewlv'es and mothers in.-this new freedom. Note - how. much more cheerfu-l you are on . Monday evenings. Note how- lovely your clothes lookwhen they come home. Note how much LESS than you expect ed is the cost. Let this two; weeks' tr(l decide- yoi Send : everything; baby clothes., silks, linens everything. We guarantee their safety. Just call 16 5. and tell us when to call for the first trial bundle. wwm MeW If ,1264a B ROADWAY ", - Tickets on sale at
