The OREGON STATESMAN,. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morntng, May 19, 1931
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page tiihe:
0. ii. S. MORS
PBESEHT PLAY
Character Work of Students
Outstanding in Production
MOSTMOTJTH. May IS. The
junior class of the Oregon Nor
mal school presented its annual
elaas play, which this year was
"Skidding" by Auranta Rouverol,
In the auditorium Friday even
ing. . .
The play was . smooth, and
weftly moving, and, kept the in
terest of the .auCIence at antic
ipatory pitch both by Its -dramatic
and emotional "appeal, and
through the tine balance and im
personation of the various play
The dramatic situation centers
ftnnt the political and marital
troubles in the family of a dis
trict judge In the middle west, at
the period when everything is
"mklddinr. '
Miss Leona McEwan as Mar
Ian, the. . politically , inclined
daughter, and Mauville- Petteys
as Wayne Trenton, 'her rather
stubborn ' young fiancee, were
outstanding In their' roles. Jay
Kolllngsworth as Andy, the typi
cal ljyear old brother of . Mar
ian, was a charming representa
tion of heady youth. .
Character Work Good
Duane Knapp as old Judge
Hardie, Marian's father, was well
unstained characterization: as
was Mlldren Gardiner, the moth
er of this rather difficult fam
ily. Elizabeth Price played ' the
part of tho .charming, old maid
aunt with rare distinction;, and
Edwards , as "jcrandpa"
cleverly impersonated the dignity
and phllosopny oia wise . oia
man. Helen Reddig and Vlr
rinia Hall as the two married
sisters of Marian enacted well
the types of sophisticated, , de
manding young matrons of the
present, Jack Clarke as the
campaign manager Mr. Stub-
bins. played his pan oi ornsi,
business-like efficiency with
pleasing finish.
Aunt- MfllT. Elisabeth Price:
Andv. Jar Hollinsworth: Mrs.
Hardie; Mildred Gardiner; Judge
Hardle, Duane .Knapp: uranapa
Hardle, Hugh Edwards; Estelle
Hardie Campbell, Virginia Hall;
Marian Hardle, Leona McEwan;
Wara Trenton III. ManTille Pet-
teys; Myra Hardie Wilcox, Helen
Reddig; Mr. Stubbins, Jack
Miss Frbrence Johnson, the di-
- rector, Reserves much credit for
such an able production; and the
various assistants and commit
tees did much toward furthering
its finished presentation.
VMM
E
SEMI FINALS
MT." ANGEL. May 18 - The
Woodburn Commercial cms en
rv rmnn of char mine young
irl athletes, won first prise in the
xf arinn mnntv federation of com
munity clubs, talent contest semi
final here Friday night, i ;
Th Tininr ladies nut on a clev
er acrebatie act. - Hubbard had a
s black-face act. and Mt. Angel was
nnrncnted br a chorus, which
iat tnlnoil under nr. A. F. E.
Schierbaam. -ir Dr. Schierbaum's
male charuS of Norwegian sing
ers from" Monitor were present,
mi unr loreral selections. Num
bers by the Mt. Angel boys' band
onmnlttpd the nrorram.
Woodburn will now represent
: this district In the finals at the
Elsinore theatre.' Salem. nexfFrU
Judges . n Friday nights' pro
gram were: Mrs. , W. canton
Smith, state renresentatlve. Sa-
lem. Mrs Ray Glat Woodburn,
and Father Cyril Lebold, O. S. B.,
St. Benedict.
Dkk noehm to
Appear ct Boist
. j Contest Tomght
GRAND ISLAND, May 18.
Dick RockhilL aecompea
led by his father, C A.
RockhilL his grandfather, J.
A. Mothorn, and bis instruc
tor Prof. Burls L. Young,
left early Saturday morning'
for i Boise, ' Idaho, - where
Dick: will enter the norths
west regional F. F. A. pab
Uc speaking contest Tues
day, May 19.
There will be contestants
from 11 states participating
la the event, the winner be
Lag the fortunate lad Wo
will make the trip to Kan
sas City In the falL Dick
and 111 party are traveling
by antomobile, which will no
doubt be especially enjoy,
able for alL
mm mm
6
s
BACK
large number of alumni and other
rHAtvfi f the Oresron Normal
school chosa Junior weekend as
a timely opportunity to Tisit the
Normal school , ana - Monmoum.
Among those seen about the cam
pus were: Mlsa Alta Byers of
Portland, a former May Queen or
the school. Miss Mary Grayless,
Eugene Dove,. Leon Phillips, Miss
Nayda Johnson, Miss Myrtle Mur
nhT. Jo Waller. Miss Adeline Gal-
lnwir. visa Alice Walton. Miss
Roello Watkins and Miss Pauline
Riley. . ,
Mi. n MnlW. H. Smith and
daughter Barbara of Po'rtland
were guests of Miss Maggie But
lor ind Mtaa Allre Butler. Miss
Lucy Kavanaugh-of Portland vls-
Ited her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Ross. Miss
YTnlan PurnA nf Portland snent
the weekend with her friend. Miss
Florence Johnson at the WInegar
Anartmenta. and acted as a
judge of the May Day competitive
events, s
INSPECT ROAD
SCOTTS MILLS, Ma IS F.
O. Johnson, county road master.
and Jim Smith county commis
sionr of Salem, were looking over
the Crooked Finger road Friday.
The rock crusher will start this
week and rock hauled on the mile
of new road that has just been
graded. J ' ' ' " ' ' -
SCifl PICiJIG
4-H 1 Club Demonstration
s Given as Part of En- v
- tertainment -
FAIRVIEW, May 18. The an
nual school picnic was held on the
school grounds Saturday, May IS.
A large crowd attended. j -
A 4-H exhibit of the cooking
club was held In the morning.
Ten cakes were exhibited. Billy
Sehon received first award, Law
rence Pack second and Josephine
Jones third. In addjton to the
cakes there was an attractive dis
play ef sandwiches and salads
that were prepared by the club
members, v - r t- i ' ' "
The children of the school gave
a "health" program and an ex
hibition of the athletic stunts and
gym ; exercises they had learned
during the year.
Miss McAlpine presented Her
alds cf Health pins to the follow
ing pupils; Vivian Benson. Clara
Benson, Bessie Benson, Dorothy
Benson, Helen Dent, Howard Se
hon, Billy Sehon. Josephine Jones,
Rdwena Jones, Sarah Morse.. Eu
gene Carver, Lawrence Pack and
Gladys Pack.
Helent Dent has been a Herald
of Health- for six years and How
ard Sehon for five years. . t : "
- A feature of the picnic was the
baby show, in which little Doro
thy Isling, the baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isling, took
first prize. . u ; j
After the bountiful basket din
ner the married men and boys
played the annual ball game,
which resulted In a tie.
MaririeRecalls Butlerp-S;
Capable and Fair Leader
; Sergeant Max If Sherman, who
has charge of the recruiting of
fice .tef the United. ' States . mar
ines. N in the Salem postof flee
building, knew Brigadier General
Smedley D. Butler when he was
on duty In China, In the rather
thrilling times of 1927 and '11.
Sergeant Sherman was then
truekmaster of motor transport
at Tientsin.' The U. S. marines
for 2S years had maintained - a
legation guard to protect Ameri
can and foreign 'interests at-the
eapltal of China,' then called Pe
kln. That force in the period was
under a colonel, with about S 00
men.- General Butler had charge
of. the Third brigade, .with. 4000
to 4500 men, at Tientsin and
Shanghai. . '.;f--
Sergeant Sherman says Gener
al Butler was well liked by bis
troops, for whom he found good
billets, end whose comforts and
conveniences he looked out for
carefully. Also, he was popular
with the Chinese - people them
selves, and with the then rulers
and under officials of China. He
worked with them both factions
for. there were two main ones.
to say nothing of a number of
ambitious provincial war lords.
Berry Crops to
Be Good, Report
OAK GROVE, May 18. -The
gooseberry crop is in fine condi
tion and will be ready to pick in
a few days. :
The . strawberries are coming
along fine and promises to be a
good crop also. Picking will
start about ; the first of . the
month. - i
CHDnt IS HEARD
SCOTTS MILLS, May 18 -Part
of the choir from the Mt.
Angel college seminary sang the
high, mass at the Crooked Finger
Catholic church Sunday morning.
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j AT LAST . . . a delightful new kind of mint that quickly
i XJL relieves indigestion . . . uttcrlj without disagreeable med
! idne I You eat Turns like candy tbey Ye delicious made of
1 the finest mint obtainable: Yet they bring almost Immediate
relief when some favorite food disagrees with you, causing
that distressing, gassy feeling, heartburn, soar tomach, indl
! - gestion. Turns sweeten the breath, too. Just eat two or three
j Turns after meals or when you smoke too much often only
j one Turn brings quick relief. Get a baaiy rcl at your drog
gist's today only 10c,
F0Q ACID INDIGESTION
AMITY, May 18 Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Bry
an Emerson,-Mr.-and Mrs. Fred
Vincent, Mr." and Mrs. . Leonard
McCarty,- Mrs. Glenn Vannice,
' Miss Faith -Emerson Lewis, Tif
fany and Mrs. Dean Craven at
tended, the;, play "Drums of
Death" given Friday evening by
the Lafayette high school stu
dents at - Lafayette reported a
pleasant evening.
ROV IS BORN
HUBBARD. May 18 Little
Russell William arrived: at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Earl at 4 a.m. Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Earl ' of "Woodburn,
the little fellow's grandmother, is
taking care of the mother and
son, ' both of whom are doing nice
ly.
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A I C I ounccJ
fp'BAKING
. I POWDER
It's double acting
Use K C for fine texture
end large votume in your ,
V1 m
TUMS
4m th. etmm
veniant St bo
eoBtftiofnc 12
rnlM thin frf
UBS 1NWSN,
The 'party of Chang Tso Lin,
Mukden war lord, was In power
at Pekis, but the nationalists, ad
hering to the program of Sun Tat
Sen. were active, coming up from
southern China, with Canton
their central place of authority.
General Butler contacted with
them both, and secured guaran
tees for the safety of foreign In
terests, which all of them kept.
The t safety of the Americans
then in China depended on his
cool judgment and his leadership
era statesman as well as a sol
dier, and a general in charge of
the hardest of the hard-boiled
forces of Uncle Sam, and the old
est in the service of the federal
government. '-''' H : --
-Sergeant Sherman says v the
marines . and ex-marines in Ore
gon would like in some appropri
ate manner, while he is In this
state to pay their respects to
their beloved leader, since - his
days la China brought him lnte
the international . picture in , a
larger way than he was known
when he served in so important
& place. In that country. But' his
hurried duties while -in Oregon
may preclude such a ' gesture of
fraternity and friendship on their
part. . - .'.
A gigantie colony of strange
beasts is soon to be added to this
city. It is composed of the great
est number . and the finest; ani
mals that hare ever toured Amer
ica. For this mammoth soo is the
menagerie of the Al O. Birnes
circus, ;:;. i 5 . -l p a .-.
Heretofore the big amusement
enterprise - had contented 'with
exhibiting - animals in pairs' and
families. . Here was ' an 1 opportun
ity ' to create something . entirely
different, namely, the herd. And
this hss been done. r t
And the elephants of j this treat
new circus number practically all
the famous pachyderms in this
country. The "baby section j ii a
big feature of the menagerie this
season, induing several lion cubs.
three tiger whelps, s baby kan
garoo and an infant cameL (The
elephants are wonderful perform
ers andean do almost anything
from playing Jazz band instru-
SCOTTS MILLS HAS .
SENIOR BIQUET
SCOTTS MILLS, May 18. The
Juniors of the Scotts Mills high
school entertained the seniors
with s banquet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCracken Sat
urday evening. Favors . of little
pink baskets filled with walnuts
were at each place. The center
piece on the table was a large
bouquet of pink roses. Twenty-
two were served, including the
seniors, juniors and members of
the School faculty. Members of
the sophomore class waited on the
table. -
ens PROTEST
James Imlah. president of the
Willamette Valley Cherry grow
ers association, has wired Sen
ator McNary protesting the pro
posed hearing by the federal
trade commission on the cherry
tariff.
Imlah points out in his tele
gram that this is the worst possi
ble time for such a discussion
since' the uncertainty' lias placed
the; cherry market at a standstill.
Growers who had expected to sell
their crop at this season are faced
with indifference on-the part of
buyers and practically, no market
at.alL - .-- v,-
Advlce from commissioners re
ceived locally indicates that they
will be unable to complete the in
vestigations until .the .harvesting
of this year's rfrop but growers
maintain that the present tariff
should be given a trial until after
July 1, 1832. v
' 13 TO GRADUATE
KE1ZER. May 18 Six boys
and six girls will be graduated
from the eighth grade of the Kfci-
ser school at the graduation ex
erclses to be held at the school
house Tuesday evening. An elab
orate program has been prepared
and parents and friends of the
pupils are invited to attend.
State Income Tax
Returns
Prep, by expert 12 years Fed.
and State. Reasonable. "
A. If. CAISSE, S81 State, -Phone
0OO9-
SALEM Sat. May 23
AT OLINGEtl ATHLETIC FIELD V
i DOORS OPEN AT I AND 7 P.M-PEPFOCMAMCES AT 2-8 PM
ONE TICSVET ADWI15 IU fc.wsscw s ss areas
Reserved seat and general admission tickets on sale Circus
day at Qnisenberry's Central Pharmacy, 410 State street.
1ZV7 Rfefe G3 manages
I
Special Factory Showing .
. This Week Only!
Do not put off seeing this new Magestic Range in the new
all enamel finiah. White, grey, apple, green t)r ivory. See the
many easy to keep clean features and the one-piece solid
plate top easier to cook on. j
TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE ON A NEW MAJESTIC
RANGE THIS WEEK
We will allow the fall worth on a new Ma jestie
IT
3 JUST r.
BBKIG ElfPIIfTS
, . i .
Barnes Outfit Coming Here
Saturday has Plenty;
, Other Beasts too
meats to dancing. .'
Trained .Hippo Is
Unique Feature j
Another unusually Interesting
animal specimen Is Lotus, the
only trained hippopotamus. In
addition there are gnus, ' yaks,
nylghaus; Ibexes, sebues, kanga
rpos, tapirs, llamas, ant-esters,
porcupines, peccaries. - wart hogs,
emues, ostriches, seals, sea lions,
great herds of cameM andJ drom
edaries, water buffalo, hyenas,
Philippine cattle, sacred oxen, a
summer hotel - full of . monkeys
and every variety of deer, bear
and cat tribes. These animals are
those used for exhibition pur
poses only and are in no way part
of the Immense trained animal
show that has been imported
from Europe for the present tour.
All else connected with this
colorful new. .circus is In keeping
with its menagerie as to bigness.
The srenle program is composed
of the cream of both Shows. The
pick jt .alL their horses are -exhibited.
There are more clowns
than America ever saw before.
The grand revue, which opens
the, main tent program, is the
biggest thing in pages try ever
attempted anywhere.-The circus
wlU exhibit ' la Salem Saturday.
May 22.' v, :'.'.'? '
The Al O. Barnes soo Is one of
the world's largest and finest, the
doors will open at 1 and 7 p. m.,
the performances to the big show
beginning at 2 and S p. m. -. :
CLEAR LAKE C. E.
GROUP HIED
R LAKE. May 18. The
Junior Christian Endeavor society
held a social Friday evening at
the church.' After s short busi
ness meeting a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Those having won honors the
past month are Maxine . Coonse.
Delbtrt Balr, Robert Fltts. Paul
ine Coonse, Martha Robertson,
Ada Mae Smith, Harry Robertson
and Marlon Robertson. ,
Present were Rev. H. IL Scheu
ermann Nellie Clement, Lunelle
Chapln, Neva Smith, Martha Rob
ertson, Pauline Coonse, Loretta
Smith. Ef fie Baer, Marion Rob
ertson. Maxine Coonse. Ilene Tru
itt, Donald Clement, Delbert Balr,
Rex Dutrlt, Carson Truitt, Milton
Scheuerman, Evelyn' Cain Mls
Alice Massey and Miss Marie
Harold.
r MILL IS CLOSED .
MEHAMA. May IS The Pary
Lumber company, located about
nine miles above Mehama has
closed down for an lndefinte time,
while they build a new logging
road. !
To fceep f As- Basinet m Engini u turning ocr"at normal rpecd-
Ihm Darnmtt Storm offer
0
Today we shall offer the Bridal Pair sketched . .
The young fellow who-has an eye to Thrift will see
that these will dq just as well as the pair that cost
a month's salary And if the Girl is like her mother
she will agree with him.
Besides being realty bemutifut, they ere, intrin
. '- sicslly ralueble. The diamonds weigh m totel of
tlttm aj'.i st ha rktVtmm mmt tlnrm .i'v I
so much for the money Cesh or Budget Plan,
the price is the seme fifty-nine fifty for the peir, f
A dollar down end m dollar a week will "handle
the deal, at the real estate men say I
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I I "w si ri;n ' 457 STATE ST. I
i i vi a vUiu i i
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ii I sr m ?snl i Jem n. v aw xv v
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FE1EE This Wcoli! ;
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This complete set of De Luxe nickle plated cop
per ware or $10.00 in trade with every Majestic
Range oredered this week. : ; ;
I $10 Down and $10 a Month
i i places a new Majestk in your home - '
2Z$ North Commercial St.
236 North Commercial St.
"CACH of these VRIGLEY packages contains the best that tan b4
-, produced inco.ewing gum. Resilient and smooth with long
lasting flavor, each bite is a delight.
f f -
The cool comforting flavors freshen the mouth and sweeten th
! breath the chewing steadies the
nerves and aids digestion the
sugar is energy in concentrated
tprpi and keeps you up and com
at all times. .
j Then you know you are getting
gjood for the teeth, mouth, throat
stomach and nerves, v
ll:-y- ' - - '
I ltt wonderful how quickly a
stick will refresh and strengthen,
you. Keeps you cool, calm and
contented.
K
WRICLETS will keep you fit.
Try a package today
Inaxncnslvo satisfying:.
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