PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 10, 1929
FOXX, SUMS
CLOUT ItMERS
Noted Aces Travel on National Air Tour
Athletics Win Second Game
Of World Series Easily
By 9 to 3 Count
(Continued Irom PaT 1.)
v..r Alone of the regulars.
First Baseman Charley Grimm hat
escaped being nned on either
flay by Ehmke Earnshaw or Grore.
Coxier. Hornsby and WlUon.
three of the lore-most
hare tanned 11 times while four
pinch hitters hare been red
among the Tictlms. Rabby Hart,
nett twice.
With snch a performance the
representatlTes of the nona!
"ague-Took it on the chin for the
tenth straight carae In the , worst
series losing streak on record Not
since 1926, when Hornsby led the
Cardinals to victory cnrer the Yan
9 has the national league had
iSa5E to cheer a triumph In
the big autumn carnlral.
1 They still have a chance the
rubs but it seems to be fast fad
fn, into the distance today as be
Athletics forged ahead at the
ax Tftdecessors. the
same pa- y - d
Yankees, maintained in 1927 ana
1928 as the warring force, moved
. nm.jnini -i for the tniru
"lu v.,i VTidav at Shtbe
55r' the Athletics needed only
?arK, : to win their
)TZ world-rchampionship since
1913 and their lourth ia six tries
Athletics Expect1 to
- r, a aTl
En V-' -r. scheduled hi
.f..?r. tn A-s with
Phllaaeipniii ,.i,i-. fore
their vastly Pe"0' iore
re4 are favored to end the series
pea, am unless the
within mat .
: - rnme-back ot tne
lD'Uud;. The Bruins have
but tt
a ll A, thoroughly
fgF& eTthJr the Card
Jd four Pitchers today In their
rusn oi --- - gouthpaw.
5hV whoetpeHched l ia the
escaped .t ,bjl S
Tf ter Elapse since he was the star
Amnion Giants of 1921-
ol ,u. pn0UEh stuff in
hta brief appearance to warrant
the prospect tnai ne
into action later.
r.nv Buh to Start
o- Mound at Philadelphia
tore each game but the Probbil
Itr is that either Jack Qui or
Rube AValberg will go to the box
ln TheTthl'eUcs needed a nlnth-
KStfiaVr.??1;;
"is riu. ,.,, Innlnes as
the third ana - .
15 W) K Uh-i
GREAT CROWD
sees
Interest Grows in States
man Cooking School at
Grand Theatre
When the 1039 National Air Tour airplane armada seta forth from Dearborn, Mich., to visit all the
nrinriiul r It if a in the United States, numbered am one the pilots who will embark on the long voyage
will be many famous aces ef the aviation world. Upper left shows Amelia Earhart at the propeller of
her small sport plane purchased from Iady Heath and in which she will journey with her co-pilots
in the tour.. Upper center Is lieutenant Leigh Wade, one of the famous team of army filers who
'flew around the world some years ago. . Upper left is the veteran pilot, George Haldeman, while in
the cfnter panel are three of the fleet of snow white FairchalJ ..biplanes, which, will be 4 .feature of
K rnr Jrkurn nd Forest O'Brine. holders ef the world's endurance record (lower left),
will also be araonff the skybirda, as will be Juaa e Ia Cierva, inventor of the "windmill" plane (cen
ter).. Mrs. Keith Miller, of England (lower right) will fly one of the Fail-child planes of the "White
Fleet."
"I think I could tame the Cuba
again." he said when asked If he
would like to get another crack
at McCarthy's boys.
Two rajahs, one of them ot
swat and another ot a royal house
hold were present. "Rajah"
Hornsby ot the Cubs was one;
the genuine one was Rajah of Ka
purthala, India, who said he had
often heard of the Cubs' second
sacker.
Foxx
lliu - ,.J
and Simmons founa
They
"roast was brown enough. A
man today." she said, "is right np
on his toes every minute to keep
even with the account hook. Wom
en should realise this and instead
of complaining what little time
the poor soul is home about the
money they do not have to spend,
they should be making every pen
ny bnv its full worth. They can
do this by study and they will
make happy homes by so doing,
and when a happy home is made
there has been created the finest
institution in the. world.
"I always keep an account book
of the cost of things in each local
ity in which I demonstrate, and
that means practically all over the
United States. I know just how
much It takes to live in each lo
cality, and then when I am told
that living cannot be kept within
a certain figure I just show my
figures and prove that with care
ful buying and utilization of every
scrap of food that the grocery bill
can be kept down.
Very Little Wasted in
Own Home She Says
"When I am home,' laughed
Mrs. Hubbard, "nothing goes into
my garbage but tin cans. It Is
not necessary to waste anything
if the scraps are properly taken
care of.'
SDeakinr of home I asked her
slow, D. H. Mosher and J. B. Cra-
ry, members of the boys work
committee to secure services for
that purpose of some Willamette
university student. The athletic
director will serve eight months.
Rev. Fred Taylor, pastor, re
ported that the ehurch paid $21,-
259 into missionary and benevol
ence services last year. An addi
tional sum of 118.000 was paid
in the local church budget and
debt. Last year was one of the
most prosperous years for the
church, and as a result, the new
year is started with the books free
of all obligations.
Members of the finance commit
teee. W. T. Rigby, B. E. Sisson,
U. G. Holt, R. C. Glover and O. W.
Emmons, reported the church bud
get for the new year to be$ll,
267, an Increase over last year be
cause of the added member of the
staff.
Names of Mrs. B. K. Carrier and
C. Hoogerhyde were added to the
board of stewards.
TAU HEADS
-.- at rn nases.
Tange " uu ... ,or flourish I i .. c a-nA H iwrnvprert
ltnnlr WITH illAUfc . 1 iiuuic ,3 out . .j . - -
rs. HUDDara is me uiuiuci
Tivau Ye lt more trainftd nurse -nd the other
Hecessarr c" , ,d the ,-.. in. th tlonhnni
convincing to comnanr. and that "home" is in
vt" Smacks Ball Centralia, Washington, and that
Into """V. . , VorpW old I T.-.1 1 Annlionoa pnmnanv.
The YOUtniUl " , areiuiwi " '
h to vote and making J8 1 with whom she is now working, is
ret annearance in ww..-- -r- In ocame.
?rr8t himself a hitting i am aoing this work of dem-
I. - k. kiaotinz a home run over on8ttating how to improve home
whl rieht field wall into the tem- conditions with especial reference
Inrrv bleachers in the third inn- t0 the taWe because I think it is
nr with Cochrane and Stmmonm ono tB0 mogt Titai factors m
. B'- Thu hprrulean blow by modern problems. Women need
On th U ,-. ... f.Mnr
1ip hie first baseman ; . - -
iuc u6 . mt ii hislTfc- mnrl anil financia.1 condl-
downtaii oi iaiuu A " " fh,P
bomer yesteraay
pv.rirv Root. I nanus.
1D8., o. landed the knock- Watchinr Mrs. Hubbard as she
out blow on Malone. however, ta 8poke. noting the kindly sparkle
th fourth wnen ne suui i "
,uh th bases full of xnression of her face, one became
mackmen. Dykes opening this conyinced that she believes in her
jp.Uy. rally witn a bidric, i huh iuv in
Elvood English's third error oi
4he series and Max uisuop wa.au
to fill the bases. Dyke scored
Haas' ran to liusnan, "
back to force out Bishop at sec-
ond. Malone, iasi wcan..-0,
passed Cochrane and was replaewi
bv Sheriff BlaSe ana
" jvo in Earnshaw ant
ti, ith a single. The sheriff
forced F6xx to pop out aou
rally was over.
SimmoaW Gets Second
Rn for Athletics
.t,,a.7 . - ... .,,,
einrle. Wltn JUHier b av
-irla. and a EinKlO I"
D vices, produced another run to
the seventn ana V..a' J,:JutZ.', fara mmMr.
" lre fenc- guarding a etudents have enrolled, an la
run way in eSre'me rt?httield. . erease of SI over the last count.
taek aside from the timellaess of ing figures yesterday afternoon:
IZL vi w ron and Simmons. Parrlah junior high, 834: Leslie,
vl, the fact that eignt OI ueviilt angrewoou,
rans were scorea wiia nreiion, is; tucnuuiw,
.. Th. ATtreme ton aad bottom ti s: Highland. SS; Garfield.
of -the A'a batting order demon-j 27; Grant, .il; Lincoln, 168 and
trate dsome weakness bat asjMcKInley. 812. Iaereaaes during
cnen as the Cab pitchers began the period between cheeks ranged
tossing to Cochran, mutinous, i rxom iour to as me graa
Foax Miller and Dykes they found 1 schools, except for Lincoln, which
themselves in plenty oi uouoiw
PRINCIPALS
BOQi
ATTENDahC
E
GROWS
AT
SALEM
SCHOOLS
Salem school attendance had
reached 4487 Wednesday alter-
m M Ik.
noon, an increase oi lit over me
last check made September so
The trade school enrollment is
still behind that of a year ago
however the high school and Jun
FLAMES
DESTROY
L Cera tinned from Pag 1.)
to test them after the program
was over.
Mrs. Hubbard made a glow
ing pot roast with steamed vege
tables. Not a new dlsa. Dot me
war It was prepared and the sav
ory odors lt gave forth make lt
unique among pot roasts.
Three Layer Ice Cream
Cake Is Exhibited
Daring the afternoon Mrs.
Blanche M. M. Niemeyer, hostess
for the fancy order department of
the Western Dairy Products com
pany showed an ice cream cake,
as fancy as a wedding cake, all of
ice cream, three layers with a
rose and fancy filigree decorations
also of ice cream. A cake like
this Is one of the prises ln the
pie baking contest
Style Show
On For Today
In connection with the program
this afternoon Kay's ready-to-wear
store will put on a style
show, presenting living models
wearing the newest wraps and
frocks.
Baking Contest
Friday Feature
The closing day of the school
will be Friday. On this day the
baking contest for the grand
prizes will be held. The school
will meet as usual at the Grand
theatre, while the Judging for the
contest will be at the Johnson
store room on State street. Bak
ed goods are to be delivered there
from 9 a.m. to 12:30.
The judges for the baking con
test are Renjis Varhagen, cake ba
ker at the Cherry City Baking
company, Mrs. Creech of the home
economies department ot the high
school, Miss Lois E. Latimer of
the home economics department
of Willamette University.
Connie Mack was not nearly as
nervous as before today's game.
He chatted freely and posed for
many pictures with Manager Mc
Carthy, Ty Cobb, Pie Traynor of
the Pirates. John McGraw ot the
Giants, Babe Ruth. Rogers Horns
by and other great and near great
of the big show.
Al Simmons got his first hit of
the series at the most opportune
moment. With two out and the
bases jammed, he laced one to
center for a single that brought in
two more runs. The next time, he
got his first homer, a healthy
smash over the right field gate.
Hornsby who had struck out
four of the last times he had bat
ted in the two games, was booed
roundly when he came up the
third time in the fifth Inning. He
responded by whacking the first
ball to right field for his first hit
of the series. It was the first
time the "Rajah" was given a
big boo on Wrigley field this
year. The crowd cheered him
when he tallied the first Cub run
on Stephenson's single a little la
ter.
Bill Dineen, calling 'em behind
the plate, was razzed all day by
the fans. When a strike came
over, the fans yelled "ball" and
rice versa.
SCHOOL IIIMN
E
W II
E
AND AUTO
n S FOUND
TBI
AT WORK IN GAME
MONMOUTH, Oct. 9. (Spe-
clal) A garage and automobile
on the Frank Laughary dairy farm
rIt Tnllan sniithwpst nf Mnnmnnth
were destroyed by fire which (Continued from rags 1.1
started about B:30 yesterday announced "Big George" Earn-
morninsr. and C. O. Allen, ranch I shaw as his starting pitcher with
foreman, escaped with burned I out even looking at his hurler's
hands. Allen had gone to the ga- warm up.
raga for gasoline stored there,
and placed a lighted lantern In the 1 Old heads of the game say they
open doorway. Almost instantly recall but one or two exceptions
a blaze burst from the garage. He to the rule, one of them being a
attempted to drive the car out, but 1 tie game because of rain.
flames drove him back. A quan
tity of gasoline and coal-oil in the Blankets were at premium to.
garage lent impetus to the fire, day because of the chilly blasts
and consumption was so rapid that that swept Wrigley field. Many
members of the Laughary and wrapped their legs up with news-
Allen families directed their ef- papers and then tossed them on
forts to saving other buildings the field and seats, as park at-
which include two dwellings, tendants frowned.
large barns and dairy buildings. Every inch of room, sitting and
But for the rain Monday night standing, was utilized again to-
they believe none of the buildings day and the roofs of houses sur-
Warnlng that all Marion coun
ty children subject to the compul
sory education law must be in
school not later than next Monday,
October 14, was Issued Wednesday
by County Superintendent Mary L
Fulkerson. All children between
the ages of eight and 1$ years are
subject to the law.
In issuing the warning. Superin
tendent Fulkerson pointed out
that she had many pupils have
stayed out to work in the prune
fields, and that she had cooper
ated with prune growers and chil
dren to the extent of allowing
children to remain out of schoo
longer than is customary, and that
she hoped children would return
the cooperation and appear at
school next Monday.
Truancy reports will be turned
in and investigated for children
out of school following next Mon
day, she announced.
CROSS ELECTED
sin CHIEF
Dramatic Group and Junior
Chamber of Commerce
Pick Officers
Elections continue to hold in
terest at the senior high school,
with two clubs, the Snikpoh dram
atic society and the junior cham
ber of commerce, holding their
elections and first business, meet
ings ot the year during the home
room period Wednesday. Ed Cross
was elected president of the Snik
poh society, other officers named
being: Eleanor Wright, vice-pres
ident: Yvonne Smith, secretary:
Lewis Campbell, treasurer; Edith
Glaisyer. and Bill Gah&dorf.
sergeant-at-arms.
Two offices were filled In the
Junior chamber of commerce, Rus
sell Gardner being elected vice
president and Fred Heinke, treas
urer, to fill vacancies. Meda Har
den, president, and Esther Scott,
secretary, were elected last spring.
Marion Shaw was appointed chair
man of the social committee, and
will be assisted during the year by
Dorothy Ross, Dorothy Smith and
Ruby Page. Membership of the
program committee has not been
completed.
This year the junior chamber
will continue the programs started
last near for all commercial stu
dents, when an outside speaker
was invited to appear before the
department group. Miss Muriel
Wilson, advisor, also announces
that the club will take charge of
compiling the typing records in
the monthly contests which the
new county commercial teachers'
club will sponsor during the year.
Miss Wilson is in charge of the
typing records for the county
contest. These contests will not
be especially arranged affairs,
but will be simply a compila
tion of the students' class rec
ords for the month. The commer-
FOh NEW
cial club has about 25 members
at the present time, but this will
be Increased shortly.
The Snikpoh club Is In the
midst of try-outs for the member
ship in the society, a total of 135
boys and girls aspiring to the va
cancies. Miss Lelia Johnson, fac
ulty advisor, reports that "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" has been select
ed as the first Snikpoh production
to be given Friday, December 13
ICEPTi IS HELD
TEACHERS
(Continued from Tage 1.)
Dixon, Washington; Mary J.
Rietlu Leslie; Catherine Barhyte.
Parrish. Laura B. Eaton. Rich
mond; Irene McEwan. Park; Clar
ice Batterman. McKinley; and
Gladys Taul, Highland. Ola Clark
of the senior high was chairman of s
the refreshment committee; de
corations were planned by Lyje
Murray. Irma Sadley and Mildred
Severson of Englewood; and Le
na Belle Tartar had charge of
music.
A number of special guests
were invited, including state and
county school superintendent,
members of the staff f the child
health demonstration, and direc
tor of the state department of vo
cational education.
Follow the sports In The States
man; full sport news reports
fresh each morning.
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache or Leg Pains, making you
feel tired, depressed, and discour
aged, why not try the Cystex 48
Hour Test? 'Don't give up. Get
Cystex today at any drug store.
Put it to the test. See for your
self what it does. Money back if
lt doesn't bring quick improve
ment, and satisfy you completely.
Try Cystex today.
could hare been saved.
R. W. Tavenner, secondary su
pervisor in the Salem schools, is
new president of the Marlon coun
ty principals' association, first
executive meeting of which will
be held at the high school here
Wednesday, October 6, at 7:90
o'clock, when plans for the year's
work will be made.
Members of the executive com
mittee are Fred Wolf, principal of
the high school here; H. E. Tobie,
Stayton principal; V. D. Bain, su
perintendent of schools at Wood-
burn; and Principal Cox of Tur
ner. Margaret M. Ritchie, prin
cipal of the grade school at Mt.
Angel, is secretary of the associa
tion, membership in which is open
to all principals in the county.
Work of the association will be
enlarged this year, and to that
end each member of the execu-
tite committee has been given
charge of some special phase of
school work, these assignments
following: Wolf, athletics and
county athletic tournaments, in
eluding baseball, basketball and
track; Bain, programs ln con
nection with county institutes;
Cox, declamatory and music con
tests; Tobie, research.
Included in the research pro
gram will be, according to pres
ent plans, an arithmetic and writ
ing survey similar to the reading
survey made in the county the
past year nnder direction of the
principals association.
Notices Posted
For Alteration
Oi School Line
Notices have been posted for
a change In the boundary between
the McAlpin and Center View!
school districts. County Superin
tendent Mary L. Fulkerson, secre
tary of the district boundary
board reports, and hearing before !
the boundary board has been set
for 1 o'clock, November 8.
According to petitions filed
with the superintendent, the i
change is being requested that
ne pupil, who can more con re- I
nlently attend the Center View
school, be accommodated.
rounding Wrigley field were pack
ed until the eighth Inning when
most of them climbed down.
Howard Ehmke, who lulled the
Cubs to sleep with his slow ball
yesterday was cheered Just as lus
tily today. He cavortea about
left field during the A's practice
and said he never felt "younger"
in his life.
BUDDY ROBBtS TO
BE SCREED HEDE
WOMEN PAY OUT
ITOOWUWEY
showed a minus one as the result
ot transferring some pupils to Gar
field.
CContfneed from Fag L.)
was on khe kltehea "stage" plat
form getting ready for the after
noon school, "See if the roast Is
not browsed enough, Miss Nye, It
sounds to me as though lt might
be.- Said I to myself, MHow many
1 eobks can tell by the sound ot a
roast Just now brown it is. be
eomingt Man Hard Poshed
To Blake Ends Meet ----- -
Mrs. Hubbard went on with her
Uscasslon when assured that the
IB ELECTED
IMII5T LEADER
Walter C. Winslow, local attor
ney, was elected president and
Henry Carl, secretary, of the of
ficial board ot the First Metho
dist ehurea at the first business
meeting f the new year held last
night at the ehurch parlors. The
ehurch-board Toted to add an ath
letic director to the church staff
for tire ew year, and to that end
included 1 400 additional in the
year's budget and instructed Win
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Am
erica's boy friend, and his sweet
heart ef "Close Harmony." Nancy
Carroll, hare aaotaer congenial
setting in "Illusion' which closes
Lis four days stay at the Fox sl
slnore tomorrow night.
Arthur Train's best teller ot so
ciety and stage, in its film talk
ing version baa supplied a charm-
inr, fast moving comedy drams.
and the reception by the Fox El-
slnore patrons has placed Its
stamp of approval upon It. The
surrounding bill has been chosen,
to round out a fine evening ef
joyful entertainment and Includes
Harry Langdon's first all-talking
comedy "Hotter than Hot;
George Lyons whose playing on a
harp and singing to Its aecompaa
latent has been splendidly repro
duced on the Movietone; and the
Paramount news items.
Richard Dix in "The Lore Doc
tor" comes Saturday and Sun
day with the Fanchon and Marco
"Idea" called "Screenland Melo
dies."
We print letter heads, business
cards, posters, signs, booklets, al
most anything in our Job shop.
Call S00 for prices.
Free to Asthma and
Fever Sufferers
Hay
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Withont Discomfort
or Ixms of Time
Wa kT method far tha eantrat mt i
Aithaii, tod we wast yon t try it at
otr expense. Ke matter wkether year ease !
It af long (Undiaff as Chrania Atha
r Bay Fever, yea abonta aead (or a free
Trial ef ear motUixl. Ma n attar ta arfcat
climate yam live, a natter what wonr
axe er ecena-atoia, if roa are treeblea
vita Aitham r Ear fever, ear aaethef j
aaeal& relieve von promptly.
wa ceeiaiiy want to sen u ta taese 1
apparently hopeleaa ease, where all farame 1
of inhalers, aoaenea, opimai preparations.
roasec pateai sa.ox.ea , ete., save (aiie.
w waai ta (how ererroae at ear ex-
peast, that Mr amethed Is - Sesiawed te
end all difficult fa matting, aU wheeling.
ana au uaae ramaie peraoyiana.
This free offer ia too important te aee
lect m single day. Write aow aa beg ia
tne avetaoe at ears, oeaa a aieBer.
Simply aasil eevpoa aelvw. Ta it Teday.
f TODAY - FRI. - SAT. j!
II: '' ""
I fuvn flw !
J
H0UYW00D THEATRE
Home of 25c Talkies
Last Times Tonight
iviuirr
DOVI
CARE El
ArMotErrioai Beery
Coming - Friday . Saturday
v
DIRECTION POX WEST COAST THEATRES
LAST TIMES TQDAY TOMORROW
1 u.
mm 2
r- av m m
i- s t r is a
5) 7x
Harry Langdon TALKING in "Hotter Than Hot
GEORGE LYONS: Harpist Songster
FRI.
SAT.
ONLY
RICHARD
DIX
In his all talking
"The Love Doctor"
ON THE STAGE
Fanchon & Marco's
"SCREENLAND
MELODIES"
with the
10 Sunklst Darlings
Coming MOHAN & MACK
BUY POX WEST COAST SCRIP AND SAVE MONEY
FOR THESE
c
raxB txiax. eotrrosr
FROXTtKR ASTHMA CO,
85S-J rroatier'Btdt MS Xiagara ft.
Beffalsv H. T.
Seat frea trial ef yaw aseUed tot
Quumiitib m
a I.,a Ta1Vt.a A
1 Comedy of a young couple
who eouldnt get along natfl
"another woman and an-
other man" entered the ease
B-r-r-r!
i r -
I I
tfOVlETONJCWS
BLANKETS OF EVERY WEIGHT
COLOR AND PRICE
Single grey cotton
blankets
A Eloofl Dcm?g&Sci2
I have for quick sale a.
1928 Pontiac Coach Priced at
2
Car runs perfectly. Blast be sold try
Friday night.
See me at Vick Bros.
A. j. VICK
Donble cotton blankets in grey, tan
light color plaids, 66x80 size
. $1.00
$1.98 !lilpf
Part wool blankets in rose, green, blue
or lavender block plaids
Lovely part wool blankets in large blocks,
all colors, with sateen binding
"SPECIAL
Beautiful rayon bed
spreads ia the large 81x
10S size Rose, lavender,
green, yellow win cover
pQlows for only
Single all wool blankets,
solid Colors and plaids
Finest all wool blankets
in plaids and blocks
$3.98
$4.98
.$695
..$10.50
BLANKETS ABE LI
THE DOWN STAIRS THRIFT STORE
255 N. Liberty
SALEM
4-
EUGENE
PORTLAND