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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem Oregon, Friday Morning, November IS, 19Z3 -GRANGERS HIT ffiT'NOOTES Marion-Polk Have Camplete . Program for Semi-An- nual Session i11 Among the resolutions adrpietl at the semi-annual mPtirj of Polk-Marion Associated Granu in Salmi Wednesday was the fol lowing condemning the rccTit practice of urging the puUic td, Tote no on all measures:" Whereas, the enemies of the initiative and referendum are busy at work in their effort to destroy tiie.se methods of durect legislation by continuously and fersistently advising th; elector te of the state to vote no on all tneasures on the hallot;"' and ;;. Whereas, this "vote no on ;:li measures" must inevitably result tn the development of the lowest possible grade of ciyznship a lazy citizenship that will follow jhe negative advice rather than Investigate for itself; and i Whereas, that sort of citizen ship will be readily controlled by the interests that prey upon th people; therefore, j Resolved, that Marion-Polk As kociated Granges regrets that 1: has become necessary that w Snnlte to fight this insidious "rote jno on all measures," but th fight has been forced upon us ,nd we must fight, if the peoples ght to speak through direct legislation is to be retained; and. further, ! Resolved, that these resolutions be given the widest possible pub licity. j The lecture hour of the semf (annual meeting was in charge of iWorthy Lecturer Ellen G. Lam Ibert. with the complete program las follows: ! f.ong. "Old Glory," the Granso; Vecitation. Helen May Cooke; Reading, Mrs. Wayne Henry; pland jsolo. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall; jcolco solo. Mrs. Vinton; lecture, Jt. H. Kipp. of Portland, market tin? specialist for the state rham iLyman McDonald, Mrs. Esson. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump and Mrs. 'Milton Brown. Seymour Jones, state markei agent, is worthy master of the ja&sociation. The next meeting will jbe luild In Monmouth. Polk coun ty, in February. In Feature at Elsinore UB IS MED, HAZEL GREEN. Ore., Nov. 22 (Special.) Joseph Bennett and James Wilson are blasting stumps to clear a part of M. L. Jones' land. Mr. Bennett will plant strawberries on it after it is cleared. Mrs. W. G. Davis gaTe a dinner for her Sunday school class Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrew Feilen and Miss Pietock of Salem were visitors Sunday at the B. C. Ze linski home. Miss Pietock is Mrs. Zelinski's sister. Frank Lucanbeal won the prize offered at the school for the near est guess on the electoral vote for president. Miss Luckey entertained the Woman's Missionary society Wed nesday. The subject was "Afri can Homes and Arts." Keen from "TIm ;oxl-Be Kiss," screen feature at the KlsinorL- G. Looney fell and broke two in which Johnny Hurke, Sally Kilcrs and Natty Keinp are appearing. fHbs recently. He is recovering rapiaiy dui u win De-severai weeks before he can work. Mr. Latham is doing the farm work at present. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe of Moscow, Ida., are visiting their son-in-law tnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Burns (Rosalie Williamson) of West Salem, and Bertha Williamson of Salem were Sunday guests of the young wom en's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -N. P. Williamson. Miss Trnle Otsnki, senior at Willamette university, will be one of the group representing Willam ette at the conference in Portland next wee ena. Her tatner is a Lablsh Meadows celery grower. 'Rose Marie9 Held To Be Unique For Comdey and Music Possibly no other musical play ret produced has -the appeal of Arthur Hammerstein's "Rose Marie" which will be the attrac- 'ion at the Elsinore one night on ly. Wednesday. November 28. "Rose Marie" is a musical melo- 1rama and a musical comedy, and 's said to be the only play of its kind ever prod need. It has a strong heart Interest, with drama tic complications, and it has ludi crous situations which result in the comedy. The success of this musical play has become interna tional because the New York com pany gave 81 consecutive per formances, the London company, and the company touring the pro vinces of England, whlje the com pany to be seen here has been re vived by capacity audiences wherever It has presented this op eretta. "Rose Marie" concerns a de lightful love tale with the drama tic entanglement of a murder. The musical numbers are inter woven into the story in such a manner that the action is height ened. Already familiar to most persons are Borne of the melodies, such as "Rose Marie" and "In dian Love Call." sung respectively by Paul Donah and Virginia Fox. The chorus of brawny young mem bers of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police in their pictures que uniforms and fifty pretty girls who can sing and dance, and a stately old French minuet, are among the ensemble numbers. MBHCO Here From Portland Ira P. Reynolds, of Portland, is a visitor to Salem. Mr. Reynolds is a well known lumberman of the metrop. oils. Here for Meetlm Lewis M. White and S. D. Williams of Port land arc in Salem to attend the beeteebtrtT meeting. They are stopping at the New Salem. Lumberman Here E. G. Nash, Klamath Falls lumberman, is In the city, registering Thursday at the Marlon- STMSM1 HOLDS ! ; H he mim ; i FIRST AM? OM.V VISIT TO SALEM WEDNESDAY ONE NIGHT NOV .28 Seats Now Selling At The Box Office By defeating the Stiffs Furni , ture quintet three games straight the New Oregon Statesman bowl Ing team managed to hang onto us one game lead in the Business ,Mn's leagne Thursday night, the Roth's Grocery team staying In ir.e same relative position in sec ond place by winning three S'raight from Montgomery Ward and company. The Salem Sanitary Dairy won three from the Falr xnount Dairy. Scores were: 135 407 105 883 SS 865 1 10 354 121 405 561 14 139 444 113 464 144 433 101 336 167 460 6 .3 31-33 151 410 111 439 2i 162 16.' 117 3-tt 20$ t Tmlimut Dtiry Bhy 140 131 ImSI1 143 ii 146 134 John 114 ui) Rtbins 122 1,17 ToUU 665 664 Salem Sanitary Dairy NiMtiumia lis i4 :!.nII 197 2H MrU 139 14 Onrti. 97 139 E. 'Klrin H7 173 Tout, 705 737 New Statesman Kl.-ts.ing 117 ij7 Hivmoii 133 12J ,!-. Whit ir,.j 145 Ix.nrn.lly 132 160 ,XrUn 11 w hit ",i in , Total 727 t',,; Stiff'i Furniture Wv"t 145 112 iJvmon 1J1 14s it'imlr H4 1115 .Hits -i-jj !Prinj 122 T T'jtalu 529 " Montgomey Ward P'-''" 132 117 Johnston 131 14) f imiiDii l'2f, 13 Starr 124 121 Jorj 11' 131 TitI 621 e4 s ' Rota's Grocery i" Roth - 179 in Bxung 101 152 tlrtttm 147 124 Kuenke 127 154 ;E. Roth 109 16 P Total 667 71 T ADTLMID 0 HAMMETEIN O W65ESTMasiHiTH ITEVK PROOliCEOV -ZIP- J7 By Otto liar bach and Oscar Hammer- stein 2nd Company of 100 Symphony Orchestra iROIN'I A FOX. PAUI DOXAH. PEGGY j PATES, CHARLES MEAKIXS, MIRA XIRSKA, HOUSTOX RICHARDS, DAISY GIBSOX, HAXO 5IARCO. ROSS GIBSOX. RUSSELL GRISWOLD. AND THE FA MOl'S TOTEM POLE SIXGIXG AXD DAXCIXG GIRLS. PRICES : 9 .OO $3.00 $2.50 S3.O0 16'i 1 16 9.1 1 17 97 4C.S 4 2.! :i2 .1 30 220 122 631 1912 122 371 K!3 411 136 40; 124 8ftK 110 331 C31 190-. 160 457 143 400 156 4.' 7 132 413 155 432 746 2129 N5I& Friday Saturday Sunday Matinee Saturday and Sunday THE FUNNY SIDE OF THE WAR Father and Son Banquet Enjoyed j At Local Church 1 .' More than a hundred Salem n and boyB attended the father and son banquet given In the First Presbyterian church list night. e!! A. Swope. attorney, was toiRtmanter and Dr. Murdoclr Mr .cod of San Francisco gave the principal address, "Fathers and Bo-aa." Dr. Mcleod, who is dlrec tn" of men's work in tha Preshy-for-'ln church In the coast states. '41 as his theme the fact that ketter fathers make better sons. ,ruuiiion out inn may ro m greatest natural resource." V Other numbers on the program Included: "Becoming Men." Ed win Johnson; "Men Grown," Joaeph Benner; selections from toe church men's quartet: ritual nd samples of work of the three thnreh boy elube, the Friendly Indiana, the Pioneers and the -Comrades. An orehestra eomposed of high School boys furnished the music for commonlty slnglnr. HOLLYWOOD TOXTGHT 9k n KDSS Come, dance to. the Joy of life - to the mad, merry tune of restless youth youth that demandr love, and joy excitement. Jrrk Heels of Lore And Laghter ON THE STAGE Manbattan Players Present one of the Best Mystery Comedies ever produced - MORE FUN MORE THRILLS THAN THE CAT AND THE CANARY," AND "THE BAT." Baptist Church Boys Organized MONMOUTH, Ore., Not. 22. (Special.) A chapter of ( Royal Ambassadors has been organized at the Baptist church, and will hold regular meetings on Monday - nights. iWest Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J Today Is the last opportunltyibeen a missionary for the past to see the beautiful art exhlDlt that is being held in the commun ity hall in the basement of the Ford Memorial Methodist church. This exhibit is being sponsored b the school children and tonight ihe different grades will give a program. A slight admittance fet will be charged as the children must pay for'the exhibit, and they are attempting to buy some of t!u prints for their rooms. Each grad is giving a number or group ol numbers in the program. The fol 'owlng is a list of the numbers: "When the Frost Rrownie; Came," grade one, leaf drill; Blue Birds and Robins; "What I Fur nish," Beulah Effert; grade two; "Butterfly Wings." MaFy Jam .Summers; milkmaids and farmers ive years. Miss Benton is now on furlough for lengthy period and jxpects to spend it in rest for the present. BEE KEEPERS HIT CUES INLAWS Speakers Included Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state; T. B. Kay, stats treasurer; and a number of the visiting bee keepers. The Thirteenth street Tabernacle or chestra provided music, and spe cial numbers were given by the Sons of Veterans octet. T. S. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. J. H. Jenniaon. Flor enciBlercsvlTlff.. Mead. Maxino Fe'rguaoiiiaid Qeptgt? 57- York Evangeiin Davidson and Pai, ' PennhoJlowTSlides Illustrating bt keeping liethods were shown b Mr. York. Prof. Scullen was toast master. (Continued from Page 1.) to be selected by the association officers. It was derided that- the nomin ation of officers in this morning's election would be by secret bal lot Instead of through a nominal- drill, grade three; the old "Foty- ,n committee sraft" album, grade four; ()i Dear What Can the Matter Be'" md "Spanish Guitar," prade four; "The Shell," and "The Trav eling Musicians," grave six: 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and 'Oh Susannah," grade seven; health exercises, grade eight. The silver tea held at -the home of Mrs. Jack Gosser proved to be one of the largest social gather ings of the year. Prominent West Salem matrons presided at the tea tables from which tea, cake and salad were served. Mrs. Ray Fer guson played several piano solos and Mrs. J. R. Bedford gave a reading. During the afternoon different groups of the guests gave Impromptu charades and every one had an enjoyable time. Over 35 people called during the af ternoon. The proceeds were giv en to the Ford Memorial Metho dist church. Miss Ruth Benton Is a house guest at the home of her brother. R. Benton, wlio lives on Edge water street.. Miss Ruth Benton has just returned to the United States from China where she has Banquet Is Xovelty A distinct novelty was the ban quet Thursday night at the cham ber of commerce auditorium, in that everything on the menu, If sweetened at all, was sweetened with honey. The visiting delegates were guests of the Mead Honey company at this banquet. j TOO IiATE-TO CLASSIFY BEAUTIFUL HOME Over- Boys between the aees of I looking Salem. Fruit acreage. 12 and 18 are eligible for mem-IChicken ranch. Easy payments. bership. Owner Phone 1693-J. Protect Your Family Buy Life Insurance and protect the Insurance by a L'ife Insurance Trust. You .will thereby cre ate an Estate that will care for wife and children through the years. Ask our Trust Officer to explain Ladd & Bush, Trust Co. A N. BUSH, Pres. W. S. WALTON. Vlce-Pres. L. P. ALDRICH, Sec. JOS. H. ALBERT. Trust Officer NOW PLAYING All This Week ALL TALKING VITAPHONE SENSATION "The Also Vitaphone Acts hilil m 6 WALLY WALES iIDPLE MATE A TWO Gl'N ROMANCE OF THE GREAT OUT D00IIS! AND 66 IHLa)lbflimssx)nQ 5rprjOGs99 THE BEST KNOWN STORY EVER TOLD TWO BIG FULL LENGTH FEATURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! OREGON THEATER Admission Mat 1 nor 2."c Kveninjr :vc Children 10c At the Home Of The llet IPecnirnGsrllvaimSa at Jobbers Prices. That ought to sound good. We have about 1 00 assorted sizes of Pennsylvania Tires and must clean them up before the year ends. Our new stock will be in Jan. 1st we want the room for it. These prices will move them. 29x4.40 Pennsylvania Janette $ 6.50 29x4.75 " - . 8.55 30x4.95 " n 8.80 30x5.00 - ' 9.05 31x5.00 - " 9.45 32x6.00 " " . 12.75 30x3 High Pressure 4.95 30x3 Vfc Extra Oversize 5.65 32x4 Extra Oversize 9.75 33x4 Extra Oversize 13.35 These are just a few prices. We have practically all siz es and they all go on the same list. Remember these are all new Urea we don't carry them over from year to year. HARDWARE, PArNTS, MACHINERY, PLUMBING 236 N. Commercial III Today U and ' ' , U Saturday HI II H gMll, The Official Opening of Hamilton's Toylamd Occurs Saturday fcJov. 24JttDQ This event will show the largest and best selection of Domestic and Imported Toys ever assembled in Salem. Careful consideration has been given to chil dren of all ages, and you will be sur prised at the quantity, quality and reas onableness of the prices. Come and bring the children. IVES MECHANICAL TRAINS Here's a train that runs on real tracks, and can be added to at any time. Complete trains. witn engine, cars and f f a track ?11U and up STEEL DUMP TRUCKS Genuine Structo Steel Dump Trucks, In bright red enamel finish, large six 4 a gray tires. Special 311U WmidleirSiuill nDoiiiiS" Hundreds of dolls to select from, from the Unlest to Ufeslase,. from the plainest to the fanciest, at surprisingly lovr prices. MAMA DOLLS Thirteen inches high, unbreakable heads, plain color dress CC and hood, special ODC Twenty Inches high, unbreakable head, good dress, bloomers and hood, nice voice QQ Special VOC Seventeen inches high, real hair on head, and a variety of colors; complete dress, bloomers and hood lace trimmed (IOC Special ylifad Fifteen Inches high, has compost, tion head, arms and legs. Figured dress, bloomers and hood, knitted itockings and real shoes (MAC Special 31.33 TOPSY A genuine "Topsy" Doll, true to life, all composition with adjust able legs and arms. rQ Special D5C FREE CANDY Every boy or girl visiting our Toyland Saturday afternoon and evening, and accompanied by a par ent, will receive a package of candy Free. TINKER TOTS Jnst the thing for the young est member of the family. MECHAN ICAL TOYS Some of t h e most Interest ing items ever shown. 340 COURT ST.