The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    5:'
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 21, 1331
s
D1CY IS SPEIER
AT GREOfT SESSIDii
Judge Peter H. D'Arey was the
upeakw at the regular weeklr
lancheoo meeting of the Salem
Credit association held la the
Silver Grille of the Gray Belle on
Wednesday. Judge D'Arcy dis
cussed briefly the Individual re
sponsibility for the success of
cneh an organization.
An airmail letter from Roy
Wassam and Everett Dotsoa was
read. They are attending the
meeting of the Northwest Retail
Credit association novr In session
at Spokane "The. letter told of
driving 100 miles through a dust
storm which made travel ex
tremely difficult. They reported
that delegates were in Spokane
from Oregon. Washington, -laano
Montana and British Columbia.
Otto Paulas explained the op
eration of a chattel lien and Its
value to a credit department.
Indian School's
Musicians Play
, For Kiwanians
Klwanis club members were en
tertained, at their luncheon Tues-
GRAND
TODAY ONLY
5 Captain
mil
Friday
Saturday
Lots Moran and
J. Harold Murray
in "UNDER
SUSPICION"
Mm
. , Now 1
'Matinee I
30 c
! Nites 7
40c
NIVAii
!Diylb)ifLc-x.cjilk
Any
Time
lancy Carroll
In the Supreme Triumph of her Career.
Stol
en
WANT! MICKEY'S
HERE'S HOW 1
When Mickey Moos pat Cream Catnera, ?
the big cat, soundly to Wp with his fceockoat ...
wallop, admiration of his friends Increased fast.
er thaa gloom to panic The inimitable Mick-
ey'a pmUKe roee to new heights t . ,
Mickey's fans thronghomt the world, for i
n-i j hu mMul tA all lands, becam
to write him for his photograph
This week Mickey yielded and made public announcement ;
that he'd send his personally aatographed picture to a many ;
fans ma would write him n note and make the request. Letters
should be addressed to Tho Statesman, which will eee to i
.i v-.MiMf that In due time, the picture it
V'J w w -
eat to sucney a znruw,
Mickey wfll be seen on tho screen as usual
Saturday morning; atlOa, nv, but an especially
nod prosrmnt Is promised by Sam Dodgin of tho
Cepftol theatre.. Dodgin plans ldJho
Mickey House club to new record for bJgn
attendance, j . ; '"i
day with a musical program given
by Chemawa Indian school or
chestra. . Numbers played were:
-Mme. Modeste by Victor Her
bert. "Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers. Jessel; "Selection from
Ill-Jinks. Frtml; "Move ap,
Johnson, Lanrendeaa, with
trombone solo, i
Each number brought hearty
applause. - i
Members of the orchestra, in
cluded Professor Rathyn Turner,
baas viol; Mrs. s Turner, piano;
Alex Melovldoff. violinist direc
tor; George W. Bert and Alex
Ooodby, trumpets; Leroy Feplon.
drrrms; Allan ghepard, clarinet,
lnd a E. Larson, trombone.
WILL BE DOT
Forty Salem high school stu
dents, members 1 of the editorial
and business staffs of the news
paper and annual, will gather at
the Masonic temple at s : 3 o
o'clock this evening for the annu
al Clarion banquet, which win be
followed by a dance.
J. C. Nelson, principal emeritus,
will be toastmaster, and other
honor guests, will Include Supt.
George W. Hug. Principal Fred
Wolf. Mias Leah Roes and Merrltt
Davis, advisors, and Robert An
thony, former manager editor of
the newspaper. ;
An Impromptu program will he
carried out at the banquet. Music
will be furnished by Joe Darby's
orchestra. I
Committee la ' general charge
of the event Includes: Clara Ly
ons, newspaper editor and her as
sistant, Jean Eastrldge, and Ruth
Chapman, annual editor. Decora
tion committee consists of Jose
phine Anderson, Wills Ames and
Gwendolyn Hunt?
mm
I t
Kids
10c
Heaven '
"ti J
r9 m k.
PHOTOGRAPH?
U ALXuinc- unc
and the mall were floodea j
" ' -
f
Before the present school year
is closed, principal Fred Wolf will
request of alt teachers, names of
pupils whom th teacher thinks
are not able to pass certain
classes in school.
-The principal pointed out that
every year a sizable number of
pupils fall to do passable work In
on 4 subject, often meaning that
they have to spend four Instead of
three years In high school. This
results In needless expense to the
school district, at the rate of
about $100 per student who so
falls. Wolf said.
A large share of such failures
could be eliminated In tho early
stages of school work, tho princi
pal believes.
Qs.am
wuiuiii May
0 linger Athletic Field
i - m . ii w
1 & V A
STSMNSeVS
trgCTACtt
' TPAGFAirr
'. ' if, t .'
t
1 twice pmrsrerll
Kescrred Seat , and General
Admission Tickets on Sale Cir
cus Day at Qnlseaberry's Cen
tral Pharmacy, 410 Stat St.
CHEClWfi:
' FAIUCe SHS
IF
"A ;v- 'v l v ';: '-I ' '
-r Skv V - v'V :- -y :-: :-;-x-: . . .:::-::: :-;---x-: :;::. ':::: ' v
Its Violet Color is
Proof that it is
its performance.
GENERAL PETROLEUM. aJRPORmOi
Violet IUy Ilcnnlss Process protected
J. Ji. IVEODIE DIES:
:I!M OF OH
; JEFFERSON, May 18 James
A, Weddle, It, lifelong resident
of Oregon, native of Linn coun
ty, died at hli noma hart , Mon
day, after a week's illness.- Ha
was son of Anthony and Emeline
Weddls. pioneers. who emigrated
from Caloway, II o la Hit, lo
cating two smiles southeast of
Sclo. "James Weddle was born
there. ; s H '.
' In - 1S7I, be was" married to
Margaret E. Irvine. , They moved
to a farm two miles southeast of
hero la 118$ and lived there ST
years, coming to reside In Jef
ferson In 1128.
1 Surviving J amen Weddle- are
his widow, two sons, Frank and
Virgil, both of Jefferson; ; one
brother, B. F. Weddle of Albany:
seven grandchildren and, three
great grandchildren. An, infant
aon and a daughter preceded
him la death.
Funeral . will be held at tho
Christian church here- Thursday
at X p. m., with. Rev. Ard Hoven
ana Rev. Albion Kaaoa officiat
ing, interment will be in Jef
ferson cemetery, '
1 7 .
Arm of Lad is
Amputated Duo
To Bad Injury
MONMOUTH. . May SO (Spe
cial) The right arm of Jack Bol
ter, eight-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bolter of Air lie dis
trict south of Monmouth, was am
Quick
COMFORT
for fretful
upset children
ALL children are subject to little
upsets. They coma at unex
pected times. They seem twice as
serious in the dead of night. But
there's one form of comfort on
which a mother can always relyi
good old Castoria. This pure vege
table preparatJoa can't harm tha
tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it
soothes a restless, fretful baby Ilka
nothing else. Its quick relief soon
sees the youngster comfortable once
more, back to sleep. Even an attack
of colic, or diarrhea, yields to tha
soothing influence of Castoria.
j Keep Castoria ia mind, and keep
a bottle ia the house always.
Give it to any child whose tongue is
coated, or whose breath is bad.
Continue with Castoria Until the
child is grown!
from Harmful Acids .faSjj
In no other gasoline do you have this risible and
dependable evidence of freedom from acids.
' and hear this la mind. Even though yon can't
see the damaging effects taking place, add in gasoline
is bound to injure your motor and greatly depreciate
The violet color of Violet Ray Gasoline is an un
failing scientific acid test The least trace of acid
would immediately destroy Its violet color. To be
sure there is no acid in the gasoline that goes into
your motor, use Violet Ray.
Costs No More ThaiiMlihbi GasoU
The
Gall
Boards
Bj OLIVE It. DO AC
'- ' r . ; ...
TUC GTLATfn
Today Victor Tarsonl la
"Captain Thunder." -
- Friday Lola Moran la
"Under Suspicion. , :
" i 3- e
WATtXEIt BROS. ELSIXOBB
Today Ramoa Novar-
T9 In rDaybfalu7 . k
: - .
WARNER imoa CAPTTOL
!; -Todays Nancy Carroll la
'Stolen HeaTon.'
Friday Zasu Pitts la
"Finn and Hattie."
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today George Bancroft
In Scandal Sheet." ,
Friday Jack Oakie In
The Gang Buster.
Ogdoa Stewart onea felt : la a
p'artlettlarly tunny frame of mind
and aat down to write a novel.
The result of his efforts many
nave read as "Mr. and Mrs. Had-
putatad between the elbow and
ahouldnr Tuesday.
Jack fell from a haymow last
Friday and fractured his arm at
the wrist. Complication develop
ed which necessitated the- ampu
tation. He 1 at the Willamette
sanatorium, la Salem.
Tho boy Is a grandsoa of O. A.
Wohrerten. postmaster at Mon
mouth. He Is progressing nicely,
his father reports.
- -
For sala by all druggists. Be sura
to get the genuine product with
Chaa. 1L Fletcher's signature on
wrapper, and this familiar name
plate: Your
Free
KF1
KGO
J- .-js
i'asnri tr if
I'lyJ f,'lHllB;, :a3, f
y I
iji l I
KFSO
KHQ
KMJ
by UXL Patents numbered
dock Abroad," the story of a very
ordinary man from a very small
town who made much money and
decided to travel with his wife
aad two children. Europe Is the
spot ehosea to aire the culture
and interest which Mr. Haddock
feels his money should bur.
Paramount took tho story aad
changed the title, why no one
knows ! Imagine ezeept that the
title writers must keep busy at
any rate the title was made "Finn
aad Hattie". Leon Brrol I plays
the father. Zasu Pitts the moth
er, MItxi Greaa Is the one child
and Jackie SearU seen lately la
"Sklppy" ia the other child. . .
.This : screen entertainment
opens at Warner's Capitol Frt-
cay. ? , ..
: i -' ' ;- - I: " li !'
Nancy Carroll In "Stolea Heav
en" will be seea for the last time
today at rWaraer Bros. Capltor.
Nancy, a night club dancer la oat
of a Job and badly la need ef
money. She meets Phillips
Holmue In a peculiar manner
with the result that aha elopes
with hint. Holmes gets taken np
by the polico and a aerie et epi
sodes follow which give Nancy a
chance to do some entirely new
work In comparison with her past
roles.
Today will see the opening et
"Daybreak", a Iay written by
the German doctor aad play
wright. Dr. Arthur Snltsler. Ra
mon Navarro, aa actor that so
rar as I know has never failed
jHOLLYWOODi
.-.w 25c Talkies
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
Last Times Today
FIRST SHOWING IN SALEM
STARJUNO
A Paramount !
Picture
witn
Clire Brook
Kay Francis
Also Comedy News and
. Paramount Act
HflilHT 7IITMM
.a
Ooeaina; Friday and Saturday
ENJOY THESE -RADIO
PROGRAMS
GENERAL PETROLEUM
MEMORY LANE. .
TiMacUry evmfofs 615 Co 8t4S
. . V . Los.
. Seal
. - . 8an rMeao
Fraadaco I s
KIAR . rhocnia
KOMO . . . . . Seattle
KGW . . Portland
.
Spokane). il I V
VIOLET RAT MUSIC BOX
Wednesday eveaincs 730 as
KHJ. . . . . LosAnfeles
KFRO San Francisco
. . . :.
162519SV 1652399,
his i public In the character por
trayed sometimes he la maeh
better than others of course, but
he (f always sincere will take
the; part of the hero, a gay and
oftikes iamorous lieutenant of
His j Majesty's Guards.
Helen Chandler will take the
part j of I the much sought after
ladv; Jeaa Hersholt la the sinis
ter vililan and William Bakewell
will: he Just fOtto." !
The locale of the play is Vien
na. One ! of the most Important
seeaes.of the play occurs la aa In
terestlng: reproduction of a fam
ous Ylenna, cafe.
: This particular cafe Is situated
la a large and very beautiful gar
denj Tables are set In secluded
nooks under huge trees. A very
fine orchestra- provides excellent
music. No beverage Is served ex
cept! ne? kind of wine, made fam
ous Jby this cafe.
The atmosphere of, the place is
especially conducive to romance
and j today. It is said, lovers of a
aozen countries may be aeea en
Joying its hospitality.
Tit cafe is several hundreds of
years; eld and lt fame as a ren
desvbus'for the devotees ef Cu
pid &asf grown progressively.
THERE'S NOTH I HQ LI ICC
sugar
TO IHIPnOVE
OF CHEAP CUTS
I!
OF tW
II I
A
iuur cuts of meat can be
naajLe deliciously tender if
cooked long and slowly. But
do jon know that the flavor
of inch meat and Its gravy can
be Surprisingly Improved if a
dasi of sugar Is added during
thij cooking process?
Saceessfal eooks hare
prorred the value of sugar in
seasoning meat. They ' will
4tt you that salt by itself
meelj overcomes flatness.
I
111! - V '
eat
"Good food promotes good health
13 1 a--.
i f I
' Lil (liimHH
! It IV ' Ji I 1 1 .
If You Aro Charmod bv
CcmsdICccf cndCcbbaga
Comadbeefaodcab
baa fca-Kxna other
.1 rZ& f tood vee Dm.) im,
fading, soar
er hxxet
tloa,FerahTMwthn
aMdiateraiicCMt
two or tbcM Ttnas
enoosBi DWlrtedSj
eswlsBStftf breath,
CaaaadyfoS
todarateaydrag
Store ealy 10
,11... m. - vfr-M .ii-Jto 'wfW
Wv"i-maejesi
THE
fl
avor
Whoa seeer Is eejcled will
sell se slews, atesl leaves
end pot coasts, the kefwovee
tavee wfl aUSfM yen,
whereas the addition of sugar
heightens the meat flavor to
the fullest extent.
A dash of sugar Co a pinch
of salt, or equal parts of each,
are good rules to follow la
meat cookery. Try this idea
in stews, meat loaves, pot
roasts or braised meat dishes
also In vegetable. Most
foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
a-
The mostly Highly tr
fected of oil automobiU
lubricants. ft Socony
atwaxed Motor UlL
Purs Paraffin
Base.
-I
' ; : with
Phillips Holmes
a759X50. X7d9475t Z79SC33 CS3 OtST C9Sl2S2tlSS3 Zzr RntfstA ne?-
Cnmek. ini
1 1 - ' - ' - . -fr f ' " -: . -' - : - I