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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1930)
PAGE TEN II. OF 0. CIS cons E Three or More Included in Extensive Work at High -School Three courses haTe been defi nitely scheduled and four others re possibilities for the Unirer sity of Oregon fall term exten sion classes in Salem, according to announcement from the ex tension director. The fall term will open Monday, September 29. All elasses are held in the sen tor high school building. The three courses which hare been definitely arranged include Abnormal and Borderline psy chology, which Miss Cella Hager will teach; Civilization and Art epochs for which N. B. Zane will be Instructor; and Creative Writing, under Alexander Hull, well known , short story writer. All are two hour courses.. The psychology group will meet Monday evening. Zane's class Tuesdays and Hull's Thursday evenings. Popular Teachers Announce Work Instructors in the courses are all experienced in university ex tension work. Miss Hager has, taught classes In psychology on the campus at Eugene and in the Portland center, and last year gave the courses at Silverton. where enrollment reversed the asual extension class order and more students appeared for the spring term than for fall and winter classes. Zane Is known here for cours es he has given In the past. The course which lie will give this fall is given regularly on the university campus. Hull 14 a popular teacher of courses in written English in the Portland extension center. His course is given here because of many re quests that have come for such a study. Students who enroll for ex tension work are allowed to take a maximum of six credit hours, but are advised to take but four. The fee per term is $7, where the student is work ing for credit or is auditing courses. LOS ANGELES MAX VISITS KINGWOOD, Sept. 15 A guest Sunday at the E. W. Em mett home was Mrs. Charles W. Emmett of Los Angeles who is a sister-in-law of her hosts. The visitor will be here and with oth er relatives in and around Salem until after the close of the state fair. All-Inclusive Program of Athletic Activity- at Y.M. Announced for Fait Season Starting what is expected to be an unusually busy year at the Y. M. C. A., the 1930-31 winter athletic schedule Is Issued. In all it contains seven divisions which together offer 36 different classes in the varied activities, swim ming, life saving, beginner's swimming, "mixed" swimming, volleyball, handball, newsboys' playtime and gymnasium. Innovations in this year's pro gram are the "mixed" life saving class, and the wrestling instruc tion, which will be given by Don Hendrie, 133 lbs., former north west champion and champion of Washington state. Robert R. "Bob" Boardman. ever popular with everyone, will direct all ath letic activities Fred Smith, Wil lamette university student and football player, is assistant in structor of swimming. . All-inclusive is this schedule. It offers activities for business men, young men, boys, special men's division, women, girls and business girls and women. The inclusion of women in a Y. M. C. A. program is not a matter of. general practice in Young Men's Christian association circles. Co operation -with the Y. W C. A., however, has been found to 1 e worthwhile service to Salem folk, "according to the general secretary of the Y. M. The schedule Is as follows: Business Men Class A Tuesday and Thurs day, 5:30 to 6:30. This class is open to Class A. Volleyball play ers only. Class B (regular) Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:30 to 6:30. Class C Monday and Friday, 6:30. Noon class Tuesday and Fri day. 12:15. Social Mixed Swim (for mem bers and their wives) First and Third Fridays of each month 8:00 to 9:15 Life Saving Corps Mixed Second and Fourth Fridays of each month 8:00 to 9:10. Senior Life Saving Tests given second and fourth Fridays of each month, 7 to 8. Young Men Y. M. D. Tuesday 8:00 to 9:15 and Thursday, 8:10 to 9:15. Basketball Friday 8:00 to 9:15. Bays Eligibility to Boys Dept. Boys must be 9 years of age and in the fourth grade or above. Cadet Class (9 to 10 years) swim, Thursday, 4:30 to 5:00; Gym Saturday 8:30 to f:15. Boys Learn to Swim Class Tuesday, 4.00 to 4:30; Saturday 2:00 to 2:30. Prep Class (11 to 12 years) Thursday. 4:15 to 5:10; Satur day, 9:25 to 10:15. Junior High School Tuesday, 4:15 to 5:10; Saturday 10:25 to 11:15. Junior Leaders Monday, 4:20 to 5:00; Friday, open tumbling, 4:15 to 5:00. High school Monday 7:00 to 8:10; Thursday. 7:15 to 8:10. Boys Open Games Saturday afternoon, 1:30 to 4:15. Newsboys Saturday evening 7:00 to 8:00. Boys Junior Life Saving Teste 2:30 to 3:15, Saturday after noon. Wrestling Class for Boys, Thursday evening. Women Matrons Beginner's Learn to Swim Wednesday and Thursday morning, 9:15 to 9:45. Gym Class Wednesday and Thursday mornings, 9:50 to 10:40. Advanced Swim Wednesday and Thursday mornings, 10:40 to 11:30. Girls Wednesday afternoon Begin ners Learn to Swim 3:45 to 4:15. Grammar Wednesday, 4:20 to 5:00. Junior High and High School Wednesday, 5:05 to 5:40. Life Saving Wednesday, 5:40 to 6:10. Business Girls and Women ' Gym Wednesday, J:30 to 8:15 p.m. Beginners Swim Wednesday, 7:15 to 8:00. Open Swim Wednesday, 8:10 to 9:00. All women are required to hare a health examination. Blank certificates may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. desk. Special (Men) Handball Courts Open 9:00 to 9:00 dally. Handball eBusiness Men Class A Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, 6:00 to 6:15. Class B Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5:00 to 6:15. Handball Seniors and Young Men's division, 6:30 to 9:00 ev enings. Boxing, Wrestling and Tumbl ing Classes will be arranged. Life Saving Tests and Instruc tion second and fourth Fridays, 7:00 to 8:00. Classes for business men, boys, women and girls are already or ganized. The remaining classes will be started with the opening of the school year, September 22. SCHOOL ens U1HJCED Local Physicians Will aid Health Unit for the v Present, Planned School clinics again occupy a regular place on the weekly schedule of elinics and examina tions conducted by the county health unit staff members. For the first of the school year local physicians In the respective towns in which clinles are held will assist with clinics.. This ar arangement is due to the fact that no one has yet been secured to take the place of Dr. Edward Lee Russell, school physician, who left last Saturday to take over new duties in southern Cal ifornia. A preschool clinic will be held this afternoon in Silverton, and a school clinic will be held there this morning, Silverton doctors to be in charge ef the former and Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health unit, in charge of the last one. School, chest and mildhandlers' clinic will be held today at the Salem health cen ter, as will also dental correc tive. Week's Schedule Is Announced Schedule for the rest of the week includes: ' V ttPW i I Opei Air Circus Acta . Dairy Hone Shew J locea--AtttoSlunr Xlrestock Exhibits Wednesday School and milk handlers, morning, dental, aft ernoon, Salem center; school clinic, all day, Silverton. Thursday School clinic, all day. Silverton; toxin antitoxin, afternoon. Mill City ana Gates; corrective dental, Salem center, afternoon. Friday Preschool and dental corrective elinics, morning and afternoon, respectively, "Salem center; and school clinic, all day, Silverton. Saturday Toxin-antitoxin dinc, 8:30 fo 10 o'clock In the morning, Salem health center. Shoemaker Here To Begin Duties. As Traffic Head Kent Shoemaker of Hood River, who recently was appointed chief of the state traffic division to suc ceed Thomas A. Raffety, arrived J or ANY CHILD WE can never be tore just what makes a child restless, btf the remedy can always be the same Good old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetabh E reparation, and not the slightest arm in its frequent use. As often sa your child has a fretful spell, b feverish, or cries and can't sleep, lei Castoria soothe and quiet him. Some times it's a touch of colic Sometime constipation. Or diarrhea a con dition that should always be checkec without delay. Just keep Castoru handy, and give it promptly. Relie! will follow very promptly; if il doesn't, yon should call a physician in fialem Monday to assume his new duties. He spent part of to day in conferring with Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, .under whose Jurisdiction the state traf fic department Is administered. Shoemaker will serve as a pa trolman nntil Octener 1, when he will take over the duties of chief of the state traffic division. Hoss said he had received a large number or letters from aiuerem parts o f the state commending' him upon Shoemaker's appointment. A Dividend Check Every Three Months Every three months the postman brings Smith a dividend check. Some say he is a lucky fellow. But Smith knows it isn't luck. The secret if there is one is simply that Smith is sharing in the earnings of a great utility system by investing his savings each month in Central Public Service Corporation 4 Cumulative Preferred Shares $60 per share Mail lit empm htlmw for full m formatiam mhomt &n$krmmm4tk toy piymtnt Thrift PU hy which ym earn hteomt m cmstemr-$lre-htldtrjor m IktU m $5 m Mrii. A good investment yielding over 6 oAlbert E. Octree & Co. In cart mf Pacific Northwest Public Service Company (4 frt of Central Vmhtit Srrvict Sytttm) General Offices PBPCO Portland 237 N. Liberty, Salem . Phone 3490 MAIL THIS COUPON- Qendemtm: Please send me, without obligation, information about Central Public Service Corporation fi Cumulative Preferred Shares and the Thrift Plan. 5jj TTCne iregoim Sflnoe C. S$ai?tts ITuneccilay, 3eDtt. 2.6 Hun ITSneSur Gceatt FaHfl HDrilve it me into i v This sale includes some of the finest shoes in America. Nationally known makes such as SELBY ARCHPRESERVERS for Women, FLORSHEIM SHOES for Men, tThe FREEMAN Shoe for Young Men, BALL BRAND RUBBER GOODS and many other well known makes. We will dispose of hundreds of pairs of fine shoes from the exclusive stock of the Price Shoe Company. This is an oportunity to wear these famous shoes at a fraction of their actual value. There is not a store in Oregon that can offer the values that we are offering in this sale, good honest shoes at ridiculously low prices. Wo only quoto a Sow oS tho many barcains in this Dale Girls' and Women's Sport Oxfords OXFORDS New styles, all sizes, good $5.00 to $ 7.00 values go at 35of Men's Work Shoes $4.00 to $5.00 values. Goodyear Welts, Union Made, all go at o2oD V Young Men's Oxfords All sizes, new styles, both brown and black. A good $7.50 to $8.50 value- Boys' School Shoes and Oxfords Good $4.00 and $5.00 values. All sizes, black and tan, go at one price o2og Young Men's Oxfords All sizes and styles, new lasts, new pat terns. Regularly sold up to $7.00 KEDS WHite and black, worn by both boys and girls, all sizes to pick from. The greatest value in town 7S)e Ladies Selby Archpreservers BLACK, BROWN AND TAN Broken lines only. Regularly sold from $10.00 to $15.00 from the Price So. Co.'g stock go at- Men's Florsheim Shoes TAN O.NLY Practically all sizes, formerly sold by The Price Shoe Co. at ' - . - $10.00 and $13.(K) to close out at one price- . - o8o Men's Shoes and Oxfords All sizes. Get a pair while they last. All go at one price Women's Pumps Big line women's pumps, velvets, patent leather and Idd, the latest - - things in young women's shoes, all go at Women's Comfort and Two-Strap Slippers Low rubber heels, Oxfords and Juliettes, all sizes, best quality. 0oS Youths' and Boys' High Top Boots 12-inch and 14-inch High Top Boots, double sole, oiled leather and MEOON 326 STATE STREET NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK i