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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OUECON SUNDAY MOIiNFNO, SEPTEM BE R' 2l 1 U26 a. South Americans Like . "tragic -Picture -Shows ..WAsniNBTastrAPi The. Latin American .motion picture audience .a res little about the hanpy 'ending of motion pictures. rth American patrons ire the theater- with a Whereas North n &T ln tno- c' ' S7 ri.1.. ...... . ,. TtU was shown in a survey of l tb IMmn exported to South. Am- f .n, a recorded by commerce -sdex&fnent oflkrials at Wasbing- ton The SoutKrAtriejlcan. does haVa 4 his - preference. howeTer. among these Is the desire o cultured elasseafor plcln res con cerned with-yealth, fashions and jewels. i -.- Society , dramas artd problem' films come 'tinder th!s heading, said J. C," North. motion pietnre specialist of the department, add log that the name typ of films have, considerable Vogue in Eur ope, Kntop. -however, demands more htxtorlcal and nubile comedy plots. . 1. 1 jfS6headleof Events dor Jt" I 5 r u mm ft ' f w I'ilKif-'li Salem and Marion County Shool Organizations Sponsored by YMCA Are tfrHave (Many Act fotijrs rljnder' " T,Plart Announced P . .rf PLAYING 02-3 i : . 11111 1 jBsaBO i BBBBBBBaaaa i iiiiiiiiii r i 1' mm imuyaLumB h The schedule of events for. the pominjt school year for the three boys organizations sponsored by the 'Salem and Marion county YMCA was made public yesterday afternoon by Loyal Warner. Salem boys work secretary, -and Alfred Hodres. Marion county secretary. who hare charge of the work. The schedule follows: Pioneer Calendar October registration of cIiiImi. 2. gym and swim classes begin In Salem YMCA. 10-13, .15th anniversary of Salem YMCA. 1 7, - leaders, assembly; set-up .of 1st notch tests. 23, Pioneer round-up at Salem. 30, house leagti basketball schedule begins. November 8-1 S, father - aid son week. 11. Armistice Jlay. 21. leaders' assembly set-up of 2nd notch tests; December--4, Pioneer pow.-wow at Salem. 11.- inter-club classifi cation basketball - league begins. 27-31. educational trips and bikes. .January 2, leaders, assembly; set-up of 3rd notch tests. 17-24, Thrift week. 22, Pioneer barn jraising, Salem "Y." 29, city and county basketball championship series. February 6, leaders assembly; set-up of 4th notch tests. (Coun ty grade school basketball tourna ment). March 1-26. Pioneer national hexathlon. 13, leaders' assembly; set-up of 5th notch tests. 26, Pioneera "The Big Parade"; pres entation of haxathlon medals, but tons and ribbons. ' April 2, indoor baseball league starts. 1 7, leaders' assem bly; set-up of 6th notch tests. 23, bird house contest. May 7, Salem and county "Y" circus. 14-28, swimming cam paign. ' ; Comrade Calendar October 1-9, reglstraion of clubs. 2, gym and swim classes begin in .Salem YMCA. '10-13, 35th anniversary of Salem. YMCA. Eight weeks course ..for cluU leaders on "Leads to Leadership." November 6, Comrade rally at Salem. 9-16. father and son week. 13, Comrade pre-season basketball league kick-off. 25-26-27, Willamette Valley Older Boys' conference, Sjtlem. December J 8, Comrade Bar- B-Q, Salem. 27-31. educatiQnnJ trips and hikes. January 8, Comrade inter-club basketball championship league begins. 1 7-2 4 , Thrift week. February 1 2, Comrade "Tat too." Salem Y." . 21-2 2, County Older Boys" conference. v I March 1-26, Comrade natlpnal hexathlon. 1 26. presentation of , hexathlon medals, ribbons and buttons. . April 2, Indoor baseball starts. 23, bird house contest. May 7. Salem and county "Y" circus. 14-28, swimming cam paign. III-Y Calendar Octofier 1-8, registration of clubs. 2; gym and wim classes begin In Salem YMCA. 10-13, 3 5th anniversary of Salem YMCA. 19, leaders' and officers' council; Hl-Y jamboree at Salem. November 9-16, father and son week. 25-26-27, Willamette Valley Older Boys' conference. Salem. -December 11, Wollopaloser, Salem. 11, leaders' and officers council. January 17-24, Thrift week. February 5, Stemwinder. Sa lem "Y." 5. leaders' and officers' conclave. -21-22. 'County dn. Boys' . conference. 26, campaign of -rriendship. March 1-31, Find Yourself Month. April 1-31. Decision Month. May 7, Salem and county "Y circus. 14-28, swimming cam paign. BEET SUGAR FACTORY 1 WILL CARE FOR CROP (Contmutod, Jrom pge - J railroad receiving station within fO miles from. Salera. The. com pany will pay.the-freight on the, l-eets. That" WilT.be aitsor bed as iv part of : ther manufacturing cost. If; the farmer- prefers to truck uis betsto the factory if he-lives a considerable distance from Salem,; and would otherwise needto load them onto cars, or if he live where no railroad transportation in nvaileble. an allowance will be' .nade to him for trucking.'s.- The idea is to jut all farmersshi ther ii0 mile radius on. an equality. It is to .be presumed that steamer WILL This big piano sale will only last a. few more -days then your opportunity to pur chase a high grade piano at a great reduction in price will have passed. Come down now while we still have a large stock to select from. NEW PIANO $235, $275, $295, J35D jmd' up As low as $10 down will deliver a new piano and the balance may Be arranged almost like rent i.Tbis Gopd Practice J Piano Only 5 a Month KIMBALL.. : BEHR BROS , SMIJH,; BAJtJNS FERNWOOD : .$225 i$I65 ..$285 . .$250 And Many Others Terms $10 Down and Balance as Low as $6 a Month Your Silent Piano Accepted As Eir4t Pa jnnent GiOliransengistenngianqs S61 5.M00 ... . . v v ; . . J- , ; Grand Piairsps; Greatly Redpce f it Mm 355 North High 300 n 3U L; Lunsford, Manager 1 ' w 11 r-rr H r J j V M - . New Chamberif Bldg. transportation would . be consid- 'J re4 . .h-ame . a, i a fir transfer ta- tipa.. Of .couwe, .any . f armanwhc wishefl to do-so. 1U ins beyond- the 60 .jnile Jfrait. nuiy.trujpt, h!s,bee t? to atir receiving station 1b the f.6 piile limit, or brir.g them. clear-Jn to: the .-factory. " And any, farmer wjio lives a. long, way from Sa lem oz a receiving station, jnay snil.ihn" difference in railroad freight: beyond what, it would cot 'he. company for freight from 6ti of its. receiving stations. , That U .Not All But the.$S a ton the grower..re ceiyes .i not all. lie owns halt he sugar his, beets produce. The factory owns the. other half. The? chare the selling expentes of, their S'H!ar. The factory runs the risk of a loss in advancing the farme 6 a ton for his beets. It is really an advance on the farmer's sugar; his half. If he grows 15 per cent beets, 15 tons to the acre, and the sugar sella at 5 rents a. pound, the 56 a ton advance on the farm, er'a bets squares the account. If the farmer grows 18 per cent beets and the price of sugar is 6 cents p. pound, the farmer gets JR. 29 a ton for his part of the sugar in a ton of beet?; the extra $2.29 as the sugar is sold. Higher prices fnr susar, and a large per acre tonnage of ieets will make beet growing for the farmer a very profitable crop. Profitable Any. Way And the use of, the by-products in .dairying jnaKe heet growing profitable any way. Mr. .Timpson had just finished acompanying the factory and farm people on their annual tour, in the Belling ham district before starting to Sa lem a tour that is made annu ally . oc ofiener in the districts where the Utah-Idaho Sogar enm p&ny owns factories. On that ptour, it was found through com paring notes with the growers, that in almost every case .the grower in giving. his experiences estimated that the beet tops" were worth to nim ;$20.an acre for dairy feed..-'That was- eucouragiiigt fjn the factory people in mariner the original, canvass for acreage there put the beet top value at J13 an, acre for dairy feed. 4 One farmer ; eaid two acres , of beet tops were worth as, much ti Uiim. for dairy feed as one acre of oats and field, peas -and that is a great oat country. ' The. farmer gets the tops. They are Cwt off in ,jl he, field. At.3el-; jingham thi, farmer i gets the -lrst call on the jBf;et. pulp, ind t a preference, in price. ; AXeo .on,, the L molasses, wh(ch in , inlxed with Lstock feed, H The ; idea , is to en tourage the farmer ln;;live stock I brefdinr and dairvine. . sm a to' Lieepup thft fertility of bis - it Lfor growing, beets. ) lrof. Nelson, ot the Washington keeriiiient station -for that di4- trk-t was )n tfce tour. He re peatedly told the farmers- that ibejets are one of the very best ro tation crops . they can grow, to - kt&p . up farm fertility, and, oh tha whole, one of the most profit able crops. Can We Do It? jCaa we get. the .8000 ceres of eets grown, for the proposed Sa em factory'. We can.: But it. will 4ae work. AH the chambers of Commerce and boards of trade of jth -whole u- Willamette valley Rshfluld be, and no doubt will be," mpiing to - take . up . the campaign: 46 r acreage, while the factory jUl be at Salem, all the farmers' .or; me . v ujameuer vauey wui .be W practically aa eaual baais-' all. the way from Portland to Cott itage Crave. The 60 mile, limit runs to., a mile or vlwo beyond I & j.iiction City. .i'-wa f ' Better Than Expected Tbis is a better proposition, than was expected, for the 19.27 crop.' T . - ; . . 1 .. . ' it i.wuh t?.vpeciea. vxiai our . iarmbrs would likve to'grcw 100o'tQv4000 acres of beets to be shipped tc lEe factory at Bellingham. Wash.. 'Jor 1827, and perhaps get a fac tory in Salem-in 12 S. ' And thatf Jbur- farmers wpuld -be obliged ftoH laosoro - bo cents a ton of. the relsbt , charges. That waa the tj-pTo8it4on last year. ; T- Tbe propositijon now .offered i m'tetter one. by 50 tents a ton to the farmers. . And a much better I fjit-v ior oHiin. - vum ior oiner Til fX " points puU . tbem nearer- tc 'be time when they will' ret beet sugar factories. .They will fit! ge.t Mts An jstel--Po .trt h ' Friday each .month.,' . , ; North floiil,r- Third Frldcy each .month. . ; . , . liV!edale---,Third Friday each month. Salem lleightf Second and tnuritr Frlt;iV ' ' cotts Mills Third" Friday each month. ' iiu ; J.'J jM.go.rA & Cp Vj U fotttku $l6'Hh:0u0. and -Colonfal'AVorkft; j. Joraoy, ;??90,000. Capital ftpek of the . Southern Oregon Spokesman bf'Crants I'asa'was Jn treaset frmn-f 10.)00 to $15,900. Buster Brown Sloe Store. . nigh class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long . wearing shoes for the Silvrton At call of prositlent. j (east money. Cpme and be convinc- Snniiyside Second and fourth Fridays, Turner rSecond and .fourth 'Friday. i . ' . Victor Point First Frldiyath rnonlhV .': . Vept Stayton First Tuesday eah mftrtlt. . J Witzel Last Friday of oath months ; ; Meetings will begin in Octolwri Quality painting, ootn varnish and laquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's Auto Service Co. i NEW CORPORATIONS I i C. F. MeGeorge & Sons, Inc.. with headquarters at Marshfield and capital stock of $200,000, has been incorporated by C. F. Mr George. R. A. McGeorge and Hubr McGeorge. Other articles filed in the state 'corporation department here yes terday follow: Pacific Brug com pany. Portland. $10,000; H. A. Cohon. O. D. Cohon and I. C. Kel ly. W-.'st Coast Syndicate, Port land. .?5,000: George 1. Buland. Herbert L. Sweet and Alfred A. Hampson. Roosevelt Highway Land and Improvement company, Portland. ST.. 000: A. E. fiandfr son,' J. B. Ofner and M. E. Koch ler. Permission to operate in Or egon was granted to t:: Lloycl corporation, California, $1,000,- ed. 125 N. Com'l. o "It, MaB,Xove.' :j f Oregon -'.Ken' i- Ma'ynartf -Via , Scnor Daredevil." " i-'-f' ..:.iT ; migit Hippodrome -vauitey and. feMcro. picture. . m ,r ll c i A ' 'v s E -H It - 1 E r S ( . - - w - i : V. . E Y T E R M S r . ..... ' ' . i.i Ul, V ?6 it t, ' f To these people vyho have never been quite satisfied ' . with their glasses we promise ; fGlasses That .Eit" BATES "THE EYE.L With Burnett Bros. 457 State Street, Salem 4 them, In; time. t ; There is not as much-hand work . as formerly in beet, sugar ;,grow! ng. There ts -a machine for near- ly. everything; now. Including ona for topping.;the -beets. -Such a- macuine is to oe inea in i.ne nei .tingham district this yeanr Polling commences there Oct, 1. - It wonlctl come after hop plcking,&ere.. But .hire is a lot of hand -work in thinning ainl,. hoeing the beets: especially , thinning. And. -or clean land. thereSa not -much hoeing. ' f The Salem Chamber of Com merce will start the campaign for acreage soPn. ' It will come up at'itbe commnnlty v club, .meeting tiAumsvlfleOctC .week from, londay. And at all the eommnn 'ty iclub meetings; as follows: f ttmsvillc.FlrstvMonday each sncntn: -, - -r . - - TiAurora First Tuesday each month. Donald Second Saturday. r Frultland Thlrd Friday. .vMayesfille First and third Fri day. j.- ,, Hubbard Second Friday each month. ; . . ... . iLiberty- Firsts ndthIrd-Fri- V lMnrion Third Fridty ot each starting toda I j When the Shootin Was Snappiest Senor Was Happiest Like a whirlwind he rode into the battle' and win a sweetheart - for himself, that was to save the fighting name of his fnther the gold mines of old Sonora the roaring days of the old West Jive. again . for a glorious hour in the greatest western of the year, with screendom's newest "find, . .: AS . ' . ... t. i M&iday' ' Alo ' f ,'J.r Arid ' Matinees" 25c. (Sundays 35c); Evenings: ,35c i . . : .WKDXfDAl' AND TJIOlSD.irV "HER HUSBANDS SEGRETV: i; -1 .1 1 It-.., 1 f 1 w f.