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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1931)
: t ft 1 UDE SKIER SCHOOL SUITED Local Courses Under State Normal Instructors.. Open June 22 . Th grade ismmtr school spon sored -by tb Salem schools and the state normal school at Mon mouth will be opened Jane 22 and will continue fire and a halt weeks, ending July. 24. X)lmer R Dewer. la -charge of rural train Ins for "the normal, announced while in Salem this week. Miss Cartotta Crowley, elementary u perrisor of Salem schools direc tor last year, has been appointed to that post again this year. . The rummer sessions wilt be held la Grant and Park schools and are designed aa opportunity classes for all "boys and girls who wish- to -ester. There is no charge. Students who hare done -good work In school may tske advant age of the coarse for. enrichment, as well a many students who seed. to. strengthen , their school work. Classes will be held from 8:30 In the morning- to noon each week day. , . . -.. - ' j Supervising -teachers named for Castoria ... for CHILDREN'S ailments jfV.RE you prepared to reader first aid and quick conilort the moment ' your youngster has an upset of any ; sort? Could you do the right thing immediately--thogh the emer gency came without warning- perhaps tonight? Castoria is s mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergen ties, and nothing better for every day use. For a sudden attack- of colic, or for the .gentle relief of ' constipation: to allay a feverish spell, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This puce vege table preparation is always ready to ease aa suing youngster. It is just as harmless as the-recipe on , the wrapper reads. If you see Chat. II. Fletchers signature, h is geniune tfiarr nrr i n mm 174 Tf. COMMERCIAL I i CORNER, STATE AND COMMERCIAL 1933 N. I V 1 1 hni Fresk L JUib Ul CWckea v?Olr OT1 Fresh OalliiUll King Fresh Ung OedSnap Coiling Beef You can buy a modern Gas Range with ovenheat control, which insures perfect cooking results, for the price of a similar one without, which means 1 . . s ; - ; you save $lj5.00 r ' 130 So. nigh st. Men school include: Yew Park Grace Hendrlck aon of Park school first grade; Anna Ms ado Webb, primary pervlsor at St. Helens, econd; Elsie Bolt ot Monmouth, third; Mary Donaldson of Monmouth, fourth; Mrs. Boarnlce Skeea, Park principal, fifth and eixth; Pbebe Butler of Monmouth, seventh and eighth. s - Grant schoolLita Waters of Washington, first; Mrs. Minnie V Duncan, formerly of Salem bat now of McMinnville, second;, Catherine lfeEwaa of Monmouth, third; Violet Swanson of Leslie junior big, foerth: Dorothy Tay lor. Lincoln and McKinley prin cipal, fifth; Boss Pence of Mon mouth, sixth; May Ranch of Par rlsh Junior high. ' seventh and eighth. ' : . - Howard Speaker On Mother's Day At Elks? Lodge C. A. Howard. state superin tendent of education, is to ad dress the SaUm Elks lodge at its annual Mother Day Program to be held tonight. The eonrmittee arranging- the meeting is A. B. Hansen. Wayne Price, Oscar Ol son. I ' Musical numbers on the pro gram Include a selection by the Elks' orchestra, a vocal solo by Leslie Springer and a vocal solo by Lyman McDonald. , Castoria. It Is termless to the smallest infant; doctors wilt. tell you so. , v i You can tell from the formula on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown - Markets CAPITOL Yz or vrhole 18c lb. tliced .......22c lb. lz or whole 20c lb. .liced .L25clb. xz or whole 10c lb. .liced ....i.-15clb. vivo Half or Iflc PS whole JMlb. w.. 10c lb. This we offer to celebrate In addition we will install these ranges for - ; :; . .1. . j - . 1 ; oirily 1 diown Complete line on display in our display room? Select yours now. HURLS PERFECT Puget Sound Batsmen Fall To Dent First Safely; Play Again Today C Cod tinned from pace D hurling tight balL Scales scored la the first Inning when he singled, advanced on an infield out and tallied on Mes senger's hit. Messenger also drove" in the second run with a single after L. Glrod had bit an Scales advanced him with a sacrifice. - . Two were scored in the fourth, Adams driving in Gribble and Moore after - Peterson had been nipped at the plate i The score: Paget Sound AB II WoodaxA. ef .S O H POA 0 0 0 LaPenske. If 3 0 0 0 0 13 Kenrick, lb- ..S V Tonko, ss . . . . I ' 0 Kasselman, rt t 0 Spadafore, 3 b t 0 Sterling, e .. .1 0 Maruca. 2b ..3 0 a i 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson. D .".3 0 Totals ...27 0 0 24 1T t Willamette AB R H PO A E L, Glrod. 2b .4 11 1 1 0 Scales, cf .... S 1 1 100 P. Glrod. SS..4 0 0 2 l; - 0 Messenger, e .3 0 t IS 0 0 Peterson, p . . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Gribble. 3b ..4 10 0 10 Moore, rf . . . .3 11 1 0 0 Adams, lb . .3 11 T 0 0 Totals .. .32 4 8 27 C 0 Struck out. by Peterson 15,' by Johnson 3i Bases on bails, off Johnson 1. Two base hit, Erlck son. Sacrifice. Scales.. Time of game, 1:18. Umpire, Brown.; Eottii LfUUUf itma. batching. n. upaat ttiwilrt, te.T TUMS M Antsrul lint . airaa almost Imaartiata twiiaf. Simpi? tun r lour tum aicar of tarn mom tm aura. DaUcioas. tmm ttraath. At any drag t nra aaly 10a. if MOTHER? had a flower "for even Lovim sacrifice. her arms couldn't hold the boo quer? But just a few fresh, fragnat blooms on Mother's Daj will tell her the message she longs to bear that jou haven't forgotten! Say it with FLOWERS on Mother's 1ay MAY TENTH Of car D. "Frosty" Olson 44B Court St. A TeL 71M Phone 691 D favorite foods ttotwr fnHnaa a. v'. ' a Under the Dome . -' Ben T. Osborne, secretary of the stata federation' of labor, vis ited the eapitol yesterday. Hs stated a i large attendance is ex pected at the - labor convention which will be held In Salem in September. - He - expressed the hope that laboring conditions would be improved by that time, but he saw' little-chance. A. stx honr day wouldn't solve the mat ter entirely, he believed. C H. Gram, state labor con mlseioawr, is ; spendisg this weeaz fa eaatetm Oregoa om his recalar visit to that sectSoBu Gram hae had the duties of Uwr child labor and iadnstrlal welfare orgaalvstlons added to his office, and his staff has been kept busy. Grans is ex peered back the latter part of the week. Charles M. Thomas, xtmblie utilities commissioner and Herb ert Hauser, secretary to the com mission, were in St. Helens yes terday on the hearing on grade crossings. Thomas expects to have his order on Hbe Portland street car matter readytn a few days.- " ' Lynn Oonemiller, state for ester, was in Klamath Falls yesterday attending a meeting of the Klamath county fores try association. The forestry office here announced the rains the past few days would end what fires had still been burning in forest areas. . The condition was reported as very good. A. V. Hemming, ot the Oregon Industrial council, of Portland, was a visitor at the state house yesterday. He was on his way to Dallas to request leniency for one of the principals in the re cent Rlckreall holdup. Hemming covered the recent legislature' for his organisation, and had head quarters In the capltol building. 1 Frank Davey of Portland, who was recently replaced as publicity director for the state market agent by Fred Toose, HOLLYWOOD COMING SUNDAY FITS DAYS TI1C I 9, r L it w rti s 4 ?fct-r , ( I'iH Lam f Ji 1 IIAVIUNS end ROBERTS, Inc. Me OKKGON Bunocra PHONS 1H EIILILTrW5)()ID)' HOME OF 25c TALKIES A Home-Owned, Home-Operated Theatre. LAST TIMES TODAY Nancy Carroll Also Comedy, News, Act, and Cartoon Comedy ,yyMr:. i. 'AZf - . ; ' a b ft Occurrences and k jsl? I at Iht center of Orejon'a sUla ferniaent . was a capitol visitor yester- ' day, - renew las; - acquaintances, His ofTlee was maintained in Portland, bat Toese's offiee la loeated in the state prtatlas; balldhas; ta Salem. : Dr. W. H. Lytle ssys horses are comLng back. The trend is In that direction the past year. Be states further the price ot wheat marrro up as horses will replace cattle and sheep on pasture lands, and hemes are not used for meat. It Is wondered If the state veterinarian is positive of the. last statement. v Batler wiH hats service while fta Orecosu It is now reported three newspaper wiQ accompany him west, and that the governor has secured a tri-motored Ford plane for his ase to cover the state. The naarine : general will leave , Washington, D. C. a' week from today and is dne In Port land M!yJ51 Roseburg Wants Hawley to Speak 1 j . . " Congressman W C. Hawley yesterday accepted aa invitation from Roseburg to speak at Mem orial day. exercises to. be held there May SO. The. committee from that city In Inviting Mr. Hawley1 said the community was grateful for work the congress man has done in behalf of the national soldiers' home which Roseburg hopes to receive. The address is to be given st the grove at the Oregon soldiers home. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK Warner's Klainore Today Mary Plckford In "Klki". Warner's Capitol Today BUI Boyd in -Beyond Victory". Hollywood Today Nancy Carroll tit "T)inrrnni Tarai1lBA". - Friday Norman Foster In "It Pays to Advertise". The Grand To d a y Iowell Sher- man in "Pay-Off. Friday Victor McLaglen In "Not Exactly Gentleman". R3AL rrv-vn Talk Over Your MORTGAGE With Us fwsigal er IteatUy Pawaseat Oar Serrlee is at Year Ptopassl LOANS INVESTMENTS INSUHAXCE DANGEROUS PARADISE" RICHARD ARXEN WARNER OLANO d QtancahouJiZ Qicttat r M Fnday - Saturday First time in Salem "Not Exactb Gentlemen" : I,:' With L Victor McLagl en Fay . Wray, Lew Cody ana xaaie unooon. o bad bold bandits and a beautiful girl. GRAND K EIBH oiEsimay ' ; ' , X .v -. ? Mrs. Emiljr Adair. l. of III Bellevne street, died at Salem General hospital at 11 o'clock last night, f onowlnf a week's serlovs Illness. She was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church here. - Before com In a; to- Salem 10 years sgo, . Mrs. Adair lived at Hnrhendon. Alberta, Canada, where a son, Erwln, now resides. In Salem Mrs. Adair kept house for her son, Lloyd, .clerk with the Harry W. Scott cycle ahep ' In addition to the two sons. Mrs. Adair Is survived by a daasbter, Mrs. J. B. Mackie- of Alex Alherta; three sisters, Mrs. P. I Scott of Salem. Mrs.. James Moore' of - Forest, Ontario, and Mrs. William Blase of Thedford, Ontario; and three brothers. T. D. Trick of Salem. W. H. Trick of Thedford, Ontario, and J. T. Trick ot Carstairs, Alberta. The body Is in care of the Big don mortuary. Tnneral arrange ments are being held np pending arrival ot the daughter. AT SALEM HEIGHTS SALEM HEIGHTS, May . 6 The members who were appoint ed at the last meeting of the wom en's dab to take cbarge of the commnnlty sapper which Is to be held Friday ' evening. May 8, are busily engaged making prepara tions to make this supper anoth er baitner occasion. The commit tee reports that the menu for this supper will consist of, creamed chicken, roast pork and dressing and all the other nice home cook ed ftxin'a that go to put a razor edge on a Jaded appetite. This will also be the last reg ular club meeting of the Salem Heights community this year. At the last meeting of the executive committee a nominating commit tee was appointed to take up the slate of officers of the Club for the ensuing year. After the sup per, this nominating committee's report will be heard and the elec tion of new officers will be held. This being the last meeting of the year an exceptionlly fine pro gram has been prepared which win follow the supper and' bus iness session. The committee in charge of the supper that night are: Mrs.. Harry Scott, chairman, Mrs. C. W. Bartlett, Mrs. William Trudgen, Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. F. B. Wilson and Mrs. FY E Birch..' SERVICES FFIIDAY FOR SETH H. BAKER Funeral for Set h H. Baker. 78, Turner resident who died there Wednesday, will be held tomor row at 1:30 p. nu -from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev. Burgeyne of Turner Methodist church and Rev. M. A. Groves of tlclating. ' Interment will be fn Belcrest Memorial park. Mr. Baker had lived at Turner for the past 11 years, where he lived with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Talsott. He was a native of New York. Besides the daughter, he Is survived by one brother, Eugene, of Minneapolis. Minn.; two grandchildren, Mrs. E. W. Wag ner Of Seattla. Wuh. an1 Mr. R. LaRae Stevenson of Turner, and one great grandchild. Audition Test Entry Blanks Are Available Blank for entries In tha itt Atwater-Kent audition In Salem may te secured rrom the chamber or commerce nere, n was an SLIPPER . i i I &&ti& - I National Music ' mm t ; ' SJU- n 1 Oa the Stage Tonito . ( U W WJ at.P.lL . j AT 2 P. M. STRING . .. if . ENSEMBLE OF 1 ' A GayDiverting Romance, SALEM JUNIOR '-f& l - Alive with Fast and Fur- ,: SYMPHONY .'v.iS-,. A ,oua . One performance only! Vr 'vN. Miss s- "' '---i.Vn.- It! i& V v. x J ' W v - and Greater A- l( DdGEffiOQD in jfeT Latest and Greatest Success, J jwith REGINALD DENNY nounced yesterday by C. E. WIl son, manager. This Is the fourth of the eon tests to be conducted throughout the nation and in each Marion county has joined. The local trytut will be held In June at the Knight Memorial Congre gational 'church here. The exact day has 'inpt; been determined. Any singers between the sges of .18 and residents ot Marion county, are i eligible to enter, the contest, i Last year If young men and womeni tried out here, Jo sephine Albert and . Wendell L. Roblnsoil twinning. They ; later went to ttle state finals In Port land. jj ' - KevMr Club to Elect Officers At lFriday Meet KEIZKR, May f The Kelxer eommuntry chub wtn hold fU last session far the school year Friday night at the school house. I A business) meeting wilt he beld with eiecttoi of officers. An elab orate program is betas; prepared br the (children of the lower grades. Ill i . ' 1 Test$ river to . " Present Stunt If : Morris! 1 favllnaki, 4rlver of the Ford test cfi making a 10 day and 10 night :tesi drive, will present a A WaM to Check Attacks ot fits I : - t?annrfa ': ira mc(ived of an amazing treatment that eplleptr ics state! has proved successful In checking! their attacks. R. Lepso. Apti, I 3, 121 E. Wright, Mllwaukle. I fVisc. has been sup plying sufferers with this treat ment. He nbw wishes to reach all thosi jho have, not been helped and; jto do so Is making the startling) offer of a generous treatment tfee to all sufferers. Anyone affUted should write for this free treatment at once, giv ing : age.-!-Adv. aiUrupLixr dCEGDT RTNIGHTLY. a glsat Caaadlaa Pacific liner sails from Vancouver and Vic toria for Japan. China and the Philippines. Sail etfrAer via Hono lulu by the Crapress of Japan, largest and' f aateat . ship oa the Pacific, end Empress of Canada; or by speed- route direct en thc"Asa"orMRussU." for literature. ' -" . - is aeoatt University pf, Qrtgom Smmmer $4mon cruise to Ha-, witiiof the "Empress ipf Japan", from Van- trer. June 20. T. IL Deacon; Ctaf Agent Pass'r Dapt. 141-A Breedwsyt Portland. MR'swt U7 mf w a ' f rA. !U IT ay 9 . i rrr i. liiadiaii IPacific CarJ-Stsv-Oa. C "SAX APPBAL" -TT aTT i r rr as-r i stunt i driving program fa front of the Valley Motor company this afternoon at I Xeur o'clock short ly after his return te Salem. . The stunting will be a duplica tion ot the performance given at the Ford show here recently. To stimulate attendance, Beau mont in the Texas league has ask ed permission to play one home game a week at Port: Arthur.. Valre and ilia? Jcb Special TbhWlttk CALL 7977 FOB PRICB Reo Sales and Serrica We Have Good Used Tracks and Cars irtt. UiGGEST SHOW VALUE IN SALEM! Bill BOYD JAMES GLEASON She! was a shrewish knife-thrower he joined the army to es cape her knives and tongue.. And they hand ed him a knife for .kitchen police. added v XiOalse Faxenda In . "2ND HAND XISSKS 'SCETCIO AUGlVatS" MODERN BUSINESS ' 1 iTsssr . 1-2. ENDS I EI ZASU PITTS A. , s. V i