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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1929)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 10, 1929 3 ii HNINliS TO OCCUR FRIDAY Each Class Contributes Part Of Entertainment at Annual Event Complete plans for the A. S. B. Hl-Jinks, all school event to he held at the high school next Fri day night beginning at 7:30 o'clock, have been announced by Ruth Fick, general chairman. As sisting Miss Fick are- members of -tle .social committee: Ruthita Hotfnell, Margaret Wilson, Mar garet Wagner, Helen Olson, Elea nor Wright and Kathryn Corey. Each class is contributing' a spe cial stunt, with class chairmen as follows: Clandine Gillespie, sen ior; Pauline Routh, Junior; and Billy Dyer, sophomore. . A travelogue idea is being worked out for the Hl-Jinka and will give all-student affairs of the year more unity than character ized the first one a year ago. Va rious nations, each depicted in their characteristic costume3, ideas and manners, will be found about the school; in fact a regular world tour will be enjoyed in the few hours' entertainment. iAs a grand finale, a vaudeville will1, be held in the gymnasium. . Yvoine Smith, Wild Fleener and Carl Collins are in charge of this, wjiich the students will pretend is; the return to America. June Eastridge will direct a special feature, fortune telling, and po lice supervision will be in charge of.jlrving JUale. 'Each class will arrange two countires, with Gertrude Wlns lofjr, Margaret Heltzel, Edith Cle insnt and Helen Cbilds in charge ollndia and Honolulu for the sen Ioj$; Manalkas Selander, Howard Cross. Mildred Zehner and Mar guerite Harvey in charge of Swit zerland and Holland for the Jun ior; Louise Cramer, Fred Wolfe, Helen Benner and La Verne Hc myer of Spain; and Japan for the sophomores. IS "The Saturday Night Kid" and' what a kfd, comes to the Fox Elf inore for a four day run start ing Tuesday. It Is Clara Bow's latest all-talking picture and it is-far and away the best vehicle ever provided for the versatile girl with the red harr and the full complement of what Elinor Glyn calls "it". The picture runs the scale of emotions and provides the proper balance ol rib-tickling comedy coupled with . musical interpola tions. Miss Sow, as we would expect, runa away wtth the pic ture." She Is all over the place with her zip-bang, knockout man ners and her contrasting moments f' serene blandishments." The play is established on the doings of the boys and girls who v. ork as sale persons and clerks In the big department stores of the Metropolitan cities. Miss Bow is a hard working sales girl deeply in love with James Hall, clerk, who has ambitions to rise higher on tin store's staff. Laurel and Hardy the greatest comedy team on the talking screen will appear in a two reel talking comedy "They Go Boom" and. James Tarton appears in a on? reel talking act 'It Happened to Him" Paramount's "Eyes of tha .orld" rounds V t the program. lOOIlfWET ' is anno WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (AP) The first budget of the Hoover administration will call for 3, S30.000.000 to cover government expenditures during the 1931 fis cal year, when it is submitted to congress next month. President Hoover announced that today the total was 4111,- 00.000 less than the total gov eminent expenditures for the present 1930 fiscal year, dur ing which 13,941,000,000- has been appropriated by cngress Beth figures, however, do not in clude the appropriations for the farm board, which this year re ceived 3150,000,000, and whose requirements for next year har not been ascertained. The first Hoover budget will call for $158,000,000 more than was asked of congress when the final Coolldge budget was sub mitted last December. That called for 13,672.000,000, and deficiency appropriations made during the year increased the expenditures by nearly 1300,000.000. 4-H I WOODBTJRN, November t. The two eighth grades met recent lyand organized seven 4-H stan drd dabs. This is the largest number of clubs this group has ever bad. Club work this Tear is under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Mrs. Mable Ballard. Four boys' clubs and three girls' clubs rjibblt dab, bachelor's sewing, cjn cookery, girls cooking, cooking boys, sewing (iris and hoie-making. VTho boys in the rabbit clab chose the name of 'Peter Rabbit aad elected LeRoy Hanson, presi dent; i Clair Nelson, rice presi dent; Charles Thompson, secre U BDW 1 n CLUBS eiz tary and Blaine McCord, treasur er!. Members of the club are Le Roy naasoft, John Epsy, Charles Thompson,- .Clair Nelson, EUmer Witham, Harold Gilbert, Blatoe McCord. The bachelors sewing slab are known as Tatches" and their of ficers are Orlef Nelson, president; Jamet Hewe. vice president; Boyd Myers, secretary; Ulago Williams, treastrer, and the other members are Claude Tresidder. Billy Bald win, Andrew Hanson. P,eter Brach mann and Robert Halt Boys' camp cookery are plan ning lots of fun and have named their club the "Whoopee Club." The officeri for this club are Torlef Nelson, president; Melvln Clock, vice president; Robert Hall, secretary and Ernest Live say, treasurer. The membership roll includes Bill Yoder, Boyd Myers, Clair Nelson, George John ton, lllago Williams', Billy Bald win, Harlan Ashland, Arthur Ber lck and Harold Gilbert. Elizabeth Swigart, president: Helen Woodfin, vice president; Lualla Gugel, secretary, and Kath leen Shorey, treasurer, comprise the executive board of the girls' ccoking clnb, called the "Yum Yum Cooks." Other members are Arlene Kalla, Leah Russell, Ellix abeth Miller, Pauline Nebon, Viola Block, Gwendolyn Hicks, Ruth Ballon. The cooking boys and the sew ing girls are not definitely or ganized but the members are cooking boys: Andrew Hanson, Peter Brachmann, LeRoy Hanson, John Espy, Arthur Rerick, Blaine McCord, Herbert Lechelt, Charles Thompson, Dale Trullinger, Geo rge Jackson, Fred Chapelle, Ern est Llvesay and Elmer Witham. The sewing girls are Elizabeth Miller, Veda Nendel, Lavona By ers, May Strike, Luella Gugel, Margaret Jackson and Ruth Bal-lou. FIE TEXTBOOKS TO BE TALKED AT MEET Arthur Brock, foreman of the state.' pritfari department, left here i last niitf , fori Sacramento, Calif., where he will join a delega tion from the state of Washing ton, In an investigation of the pro posal to adopt tree textbooks in the public schools of severs northwest states. Brock is a member of the in terim committee authorized by the 1929 legislature to conduct an in vestigation of the free textbook proposal. The committee has held two meetings, and has gathered a large amount of data from states which furnish free textbooks to the children. In case free textbooks- are adopted In Oregon they will be printed ia the state printing de partment. Most states which have adopted free textbooks, purchase mats Instead of setting the type. This has proved a material sav-i-i'. h t!'? printing of textbooks. Brock said. North Howell's 4-H Club Asked To Send Exhibit The North Howell boys' and girls 4-H com club hare been In vited to sead its exhibit which won first prise at the state fair and third at the-Pacific International to the Chicago fair, William W. Fox, county club leader, said Fri day. The club will send its exhi bit east next week. Mr. Fox is spending today in Corvallis conferring with .the state club leaders on club worfcand making a thorough check on the work and records in this county for the year ending November 1. He expects to bring new supplies and club data back with him. Recent claims totaling $1315. 70 have been paid to holders of Oregon Statesman, North Amer ican Accident Insurance Co.. nol- icie8. only if55x iEisasiaifl?, I j DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THEATRES WS 1 1 3 nv tmp ct a fiv. VMt TJ 111 KJffV WIM mVB2QL A tar ooj M . -!'T!7 km m A1i JUt and JAINt McKtMN A VK I ill r f i tu vpnu nwiui uuaiuu l ill W "SUNKIST . ISHLATrUUB 'SfTVU'IRT I BEAUTIES" aV83 r! BEAUTIES Giving r JfX WMV yo) J Giving v V COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THEM H 'i - - r ci n ti rv TLffiJ r j -sr- m I III 1 I TV7 -A-V V-CJV ? Sil . ,m r I uii ui if i j vv 'i i a in AN! UNDERWORLD: STORYIN WfflCH BROTHER A-AfiaCr DDATUUD t7TrUr I?rin TUn i rvxrw rvn a. imv tl RICKEY CLUB HAS PROGRAM Members and Guests Enjoy Program and Plan for Basket Social RICKEY, November 9. The community club held its regular meeting Friday evening with about 259 present. Besides members of the community there were visitors from Shaw, Scotts Mills, Salem and Macleay present. The club voted jto have a basket social November 30, the proceeds to be used to purchase tables and chairs. Most of the program for the ic cial will be in charge of the high school pupils. Those responsible for numbers on the program are play Mary Sheridan, readings Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Mrs. .' Te kenburg, Doris Richardson, Mar garet Magee, Thurn Randall, Ar thur Franke. Musical numbers the HIT'S BflEElE TOflDATTC Extra Shows Dally Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9 A N&VlDAMthas IScrappmg Again PTo Hand the Cock World Its Biggest Laugh Now You Can Hear the Riot between Flag and Quirt as They, Fool, Frolic and Fume with Each Other's "Sweeties from Siberia to theTmpica I j Vj, .mm.- Yon Laughed When Yon Their Dialogue ia - "what rniCB c&eEnr YouH Roar When Yon Actually Hear Them Now In the ALL-TAU3JNG renin? sir. VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE LILY DAMITA MaDie & ftiarcia Helen Aubrey. m following families H. Martin, H. McMillla, T. Wallace, J. Crabb, M. Elstront, A. La Brancha. The club roted to Join the aranty federation. Dr. Riley who was, to give a talk was anable to be present on account of Illness and just before meeting time Mrs. Horner, one of the main charac ters in the play "The Great Cat astrophe" was called away by the sudden Illness of her mother but by the kindness of the Joe Bon ner family, and Albert Jepton and the co-operation of the members the following impromptu program was given and a general good time was enjoyed. Song America, led by Joseph Benner; reading, Basel Magee; pi ano solo Helen Benner: reading Mrs. J.Tekenburg; Tiolin solo Delbert Joseph; vocal bom Viv ian Benner; reading Mrs. H. Martin; reading Kathleen Fitz patrlck; vocal solo Vivian Ben ner; riolin Albert Jepson; rocal duet, Joseph Benner and Vivian Benner; vocal aolo Joe Benner; vocal duet Helen Benner and Vivian Benner. Mr. Benner delighted not only the children wot the grown people with a group of his delightful readings and the members one and all wish to say thank you to ft Eyed Imagined ft We recom mend this entert Bin ment for A d a 1 t Minds. Admission 60c. Mati nee and evening. 1 3 m it3' the Benners and Albert Jepson. , ROME AP) Ths Hall of Yt tory, MusfOllnl's office in the Chi li palace from 1I2S to this au tumn when bo transferred fcl desk to the Venexia palace, has been tamed Into a Fascist histori cal museum. HOME OP 25c TALKIES Continuous performance today 2-11 p. m. Armistice Day (Monday) 1:30-11:00 p. m. Legion tickets good Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. mm All-Talking Dancing 7h far and away the greatest talking, singing, dancing tures! r talking, singing, dancing pic- 7 MMA. I The whole world will be singing its hits: "Yon Were Meant For Me," "Broadway Melody." Two Reel Talking Act A PARAMOUNT v. fyry X 1 ft X v;K iv; r Xj? -wv , rt-Vv. , &sW& vvL . X ferS V0 ee M Vve ve sit- a c p m. ma Sewing Club Aids Home NORTH SANTIAM, November f. The Ladies sewing clmb met with Mrs. George Howard Wed nesday. The afternooa wai spent -jnavcr pictvm Singing Dramatic Sensation of all pic and Pathe Sound News .1 e6 1 tcv vee BEGINS i i rvm i . J LSMOME ALL-TALICING PICTURE ''BEST SHO la sewiax and planning for aa apron sale which they will hold in Stayton November 27 The proceeds to bo used for the bene FPU Monday Only 4 vV4W V TUESDAY Iv-I III THEATME fit of the boys' home at Tamer. The Sewing club sent a dona, tlon of canned fruit and fresh vegetables to the home this week. V HI: W IN TOWN" i H.T-C.