PAGETWO
TTie OREGON STATESMAN. Silem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Jane 10, 1933
Ten Students Graduated
From Eighth Grade; Ber
tha LoomisHurt
BROOKS. Jane 9 The .Brooks
school 'was out Thursday -with the
eighth ?grade graduation exercises
being .held Wednesday Bight. The
it meraoers or tne .graduating
class Are Charles Hutto. Charles
Vernon. Hess. Doll Orr. John Hut
ta, Irene Satter, Lois Lavett,
Pear! UFlemme, Mary Clark,
Minnie Ogura and Clara Umem-
oto.
The following- was the Dnmm
processional. Mrs. Malcolm Bamp;
salutatory, cnarles Hutto; prosit
Vernon Hess. Doll Orr. John Hut,
to; valedictory. Minnie Omr-
address, and presentation of di
plomas, Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson
seven Brooks pupils were
neither absent nor tarHr thi v
Kreta Pay Ashbaugh. Dorothy
aacn.uignt. uamyi Tamtyasa,
Theresa Johnson, Marie Johnson,
Nagao Nlnomlya and Dolores
reanson.
Health A wards A r as
- There were 43 health award.
A fine program -was presented in
me rorenoon by the school chil
dren under direction of their
teachers, Clyce Hoffer, Miss Alice
Massey, Intermediate teaeher and
Mrs. Kmily Vansanten, primary
teacher. Basket dinner was served
to over 200 persons In the base
ment or tne school.
Girl Breaks Arm
Bertha Loomi fell ahnut in
feet from a limb on a tall oak
tree Monday afternoon and broke
ner leu arm close to the wrist.
wo internal injuries hare devel
oped so far. She is the second
aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Loomis of this nlace.
John Moore, former proprietor
oi Jt iaymore Fark, has purchased
the property owned by Charles
Coffindaffer and is erecting a
new building 60x60 two 6tory
mui-co, wnica ne win operate as a
roaa sue inn and gas station.
The Call
Board,
MOTHER 12 CHILDRETJ
By OUVE M. OOAK
Today Miriam Hopkins la
sname of Temple Drake."
GRANT)
Today Tim McCoy in "Man
V f a aMah '9 A
HOLLYWOOD
Today George Sidney and
Charlie Murray In "The
Cohens and Kelly's in
Trouble."
BUS FIGHT TALKED
ATenKMEETine
CENTRAL HOWELL. June 9.
Mrs. William Kaufman died
Wednesday, June 7. at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. H. Harris,
in Evergreen district.
Caroline Affolder wu nm
July 24, 185$, in Buffalo, O.. and
was married to William Kaufman,
October 28. 18X4. at Morton. Til
They moved to Oregon the same
year. Rot. Kaufman died Decem
ber 17. 1931. Twelve children,
were bom to them, three of which
bare died.
Children surviving are-: Mrs. A.
EL Kuenzl. Salem; Mrs. William
senuster. Fremont, 111; Mrs. Earl
Desart, J. S. Kaufman. Mrs. H.
Harris, George Kaufman, Be
Kaufman; Mrs. R. B. Klophen-
ein. au oi suverton, and Martha
Kaufman of Los Angelas. Mrs..
Rosa Bailer, a sister, of Sllrerton.
also survives.
Funeral aervlaa win ka ot,.
day, June 19, at 1 o'clock at the
Kaufman home.
Financial Assistance for
; Athletes has Approval oi
Coast Conference Leaders
Mickey Mouse
NOTES
Novel Idea Used For
Class Day Finals at
Independence School
INDEPENDENCE. June 9 An
nual class day of the Indepen
dence high school was presented
me training school Wednesday
ew ue name or tne idea
worked out was "JnArm h
The theme was a court room trial,
wnicn xne seniors had to prore
,no7 were worthy of reeelv
iE their diplomas.
Georgia Jcnes as salutatorian
welcomed the parents and friends
to the program. Elizabeth Baker
as valedictorian gave the farewell
address, her topic being the class
motto ."Preparation is the Key
note to -Success."
Mrs. Hazel Stalsberg directed
we seniors fn the play. Mlsse
Dorothy Young and Margaret
ddy furnished the processional
marches.
Baccalaureate services for the
lass were held at the Presbyter
Ian church Sunday evening. Rev.
J. Aschenbrenner of the Meth
odist church being speaker. Train
lag school baccalaureate was Sun
day morning with Rev. Hanson
t the Presbyterian church speak-
5
VICTOR POINT. June 9
Over 100 grange men and women
attended the lolnt meoffnr nf tha
agricultural ani home economics
committees of the eranees nf tha
county at Union Hill grange hall
Wednesday. Ray Glatt. chairman
of the Marion eounty Pomona
grange- agricultural cnmmifta
presided at the agricultural com
mittee meeting, and Mrs. A. W.
HumDhrevs of UnUion Hill. ta-
mona home economics chairman,
had charge of the home economics
meeting. k
Topies of eeceral Interest were
discussed at both sessions includ
ing civic betterment, further con
sideration of a bulk oil station:
the new transportation law, and
ine coming election of directors
from the non-hizh school dis
tricts. Talks were made on rxitatn
growing and home economic prob
lems.
At the women's meeting In the
afternoon a clever demonstration
of vase and basket making vwas
given by Mrs. Helen Knauff, as
sisted by Feme Alexander of Sil
verton Hills grange.
Varied Program Given
Potluck luncheon was served at
noon aud before resuming busi
ness for the afternoon the follow
ing program was given: Vocal solo
by Mrs. Martha Vinton of North
Howell, self accompanied; piano
solo, Margaret Magee of Macleay;
vocal solo. Mrs. W. F. Krens. ac
companied by Mrs. Floyd Fox of
Union Hill; readings by Mrs. Hes
ter Crume of Turner, J. F. C.
Techkenbere of Macleav. an m
Mary Butler of Union Hill.
(Continued from
page 1)
400,000 for five bridges along the
Oregon coast highway.'
Other Important projects In
clude a plan for an organized sys
tem of sewage disposal plants for
ernes in tne Willamette valley to
rid the Willamette river of pollu
tion. "It has been Intimated," Wil
cox said, "that the opinion of the
governor and his advisory board
will be asked also on federal pro
jects. This includes navigation on
the Columbia and Willamette riv
ers and completion of the south
Jetty and flood control nroleets.
as well as a few federal buildings
which have already been authorized."
SPOKANE, Wash., June
(AP) Tha necessity of financial
assistance. to athlete, with close
pervjaion -ty university officials,
w recognised oy r acuity repre
sentatives of the Pacific coast con
ference at a meeting her early
Prof.:W. B. Owen, of Stanford
vaiversuy, president of tha con-
which he said was teethed alter
luoy or me report by. Jonathan
BuUer, who studied policies and
practices-or conrerence members
The conference recognizes,"
Prof. Owen said, "that rtn.n,.i.i
r 4uwuvta4
aia 10 tne extent of the students
needs 1 IerlrfmatA hnrh .At
tain safeguards to prevent abuse
are necessary in the case of fi
nancial aid to athlete other than
employment."
araauaia managers, in a
separata meeting, agreed to limit
two children. Mrs. J. F. Cowdea.
Salem, and E. M. Pettycrew of To
ledo, Ore.
Julia M. Carpenter was born
September 4. isss. tn
m. She was married to J. B. Pet-
xycrew November i iutt t.
J this union were born two children,
duiu surviving their mother.
The familv moved to Nhrava
In 1884, where they located on a
nomesieaa in a frontier neighbor
hood. In 1910 ther mnof tn o
lem and have lived in the same
home for the past 23 years. Their
inenasnips nere have been many
friends Of Mrs. Pettvrrw a !'
vlted to call at the home, where
ner Doay will remain until fnn.
al services at 10:30 a. m. Monday.
ii urn me saiem Mortuary. 545
wapuoi street.
freshman, football
reduce "ton" nricea tnr rnitw.it
games next fall, and to retain
Herbert Dana,- commissioner offi
cial xor an additional two year.
Prof. Owen outline thm. nt
policy of tho conference with re
spect to financial aid for athlete
as follow:
"A. TTnlTer.tt n Mit... .v. it
vaaoes OUll
ana approve aid on
tne oasis or seed.
"B. That thik ri,,t ..t.l-
asslsUnee be dependent upon the
maintenance or a definite schol
astic average not less than C' on a
basis of 'A, B, C and D' a passing
&1 BUGS.
C. Scholarshina. Arrant tVaba
r w 'waJ' v mv
awaraea rrimariiv on hi. nr
superior scnolaj)tf iiiiinn..)
hall not be awarded to athletes in
greaied numbers than to non-ath
leies.
Regardlnr freshman fiKoii
competition he said it had been
rotea to limit it to sir v.
not more than four games shall
oe piayed with outside teams.
Earl Camnbell. rrarfmu
ger of the University of Washing
ton ana president or the graduate
managers' association, said it was
agreed that the nrice 'ton win k
reduced 15 to 20 per cent. A game
xnai cost IZ.50 last year will be
a.vu next rail, he said, and a ts.
game win be 14.
The first marriar license, rm
quest to be mad under tha 111
legislature' three-day waiting pe
riod was received Friday at the
county clerk' office.
Charles W. Goode. 24. KIT Lib
erty atreet, a trucks driver, filed
hi application for a license to
marry Vera Fllosa. 21. 24 1 Par.
uthers street, a beauty operator.
Under the new low the cooala
most allow a three-dav nertod.
Sunday included, to elapse, be-
tore me license is issued. This
means that not until next Tkm.
day will the countr r.lrY mni
the permit. Special blanks hare
oeen prepared by Harlan Judd,
deputy clerk, to handU tha
plications.
The cur that wrote the aonc
"It's Winter Again", should of
called it "If Winter Still".
Me BCa O
Look what' lined up for to
day's program an entertaining
stage show, a, special Xeature,
Hoot Gibson In "The Boilinr
Point", chapter one of a new ser
ial. "Clancy of the Mounted ,
with Tom Tyler and that ain't
all.
M. M. C.
Watch for next Friday night
all thejraar Is coins to oat on a
Mickey Moaae revue. If xolag' to
can i o ciock. store aDout it
later.
M. M. C.
The winners in the "Clancy of
the Mounted" contest are Jimmie
Arnold. Uoyd Straw. Charles
Straw, June Neef. Charles Esplin
Eddie Schlesa, Elizabeth Esnlin
iuid Willy Grant (no relation to
Boots.)
M. M. C.
Well giro the awards for tho
dirigible today. 0
M. Jzf, 0
That was some old time or.
chestra program we had last
week. Boots and Uncle Andy sure
ly made nice looking cowboys
M. M. C.
Undo Charchmousa im v
alio want t'look out for a man
that know too much especially
if th' man 1 yerself. ... r
M. M. C.
We're rolnr to have a hr ti
today with a band ontiM
erythlng.
M. M. C.
Ill be seeing you.
So long,
ZOLLIE.'
Traps Program
Slated Sunday
The Salem Traoshooters elnh
announces a soeclal tiro . Avn
shoot for Sunday, starting at 1
a. m.. with added money nrlM
A number of scattergun devotees
irom i-ortund will be here to par
Is a warm-up for the state shoot
to be held at Klamath Falls late
this month.
DRUM CORPS. BAND
FESTIVAL WINERS
(Continued from page )
outdoor events to lnd nnr lwa .
tions. Thousands attended the
floral parade today which was an
outstanding feature of th fAatu.
ti. oome 7 iioats. entirely cov
ered with flowers, coursed ' the
jengm or tne parade route.
Oregon City was award ftrst
prhe for floats entered by cities
in Oregon outside of Portland.
Eugene chamber of commerce
placed second and Tizarit T.irm.
club third. Corvallis, the Salem
Cherrlan and the Chemawa In-
aian school were awarded hon-
oruoie mention.
Truck Law Foes
Will Meet Here
This Afterpoon
A meeting of the Oregon Truck
Operators and Farmers' Protect
ive association will be held at the
aaiem cnamDer of commerce this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which a
member of Oregon's legislative
delegation who has pledged sup
port to the association's program
in opposition to the 1933 trttck
and bus law, will be the speaker.
This legislator has agreed, as
sociation members say, to fight
for repeal of the law and substi
tution of one providing fees based
on gross revenues or some other
equitable rate plan, if a special
session of the legislature is called
to consider the matter. The asso
ciation now has over 3000 members.
Upper Deschutes
Country Visited
By Heavy Floods
BEND, Ore., June 9 (AP)
nooa conditions prevailed in the
upper Deschutes country today,
with Tumalo creek, the source of
uenas water supply, out of
bounds and two bridges washed
away. Behind the Haiimnii
bridges, high on the Tumalo creek
waiersnea, a crew of 15 road
workers were stranded. Four
miles west of Bend the creek had
left its channel and waa inri.
ing over grounds of the old stato
trout uatcbery.
Idance
SALEM
ARMORY
MON., JUNE 12th
ILRTIPISIROCDRJ
What Tea Have Beta Waiting Tt
JSEMtandtSJEIS
mXW aMvasiai mm mm m m i i wjr
BksfeiawsawstBBaaaaaBBaBaaaaM
Presented by Colt McElroy
Dancers Ladies 4A Gent TSc
Baicony Spectators its
COMING JUNE 12
SINOl
THEATRE
Matinee
Evening
Vaudeville
Presentaiioa
in Addition,
to Feature
Picture
IN PERSON I
WsJ
r i
Blickej Moose matinee today 1 p.m.
Special featore Hoot Gibson in "Boffin Point'
First chapter "Clancy the Monnted '
ashaasUiABsaisU
SHAME
Call BAD
If yo with!
DuC not vntil
you're Iksarcl
ay story. . . .
Iat.
Eve.
500
Seats
ITEMPIE DHAKF
linn I 1
MIXIAMlmiNS
JACK LARUE
WTUJAM CARGAN
WTUIAM COUlcnja
PoeiUvely
Not Rerom
meaded for
Childrea
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
The screen 'a supreme comedy team in the biggest
frv5tmer.Bcreened! 0H GEE! OH, GOSH!
OH, ME! OH, MY "SHE DONE HIM RIGHT!"
la a m mm m m. aHaa.a
akoZASU PITTS m
mil mws
Mrs. Pettycrew
Dies at Age 77;
Funeral Monday
Following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Julia Pettycrew, 77, passed
away at her home, 5S7 Statesman
street, yesterday. She is survived
by her widower, J. b. Pettycrew.
f Special Mickey Mouse Matinee
I; oawroay at 1:80 p.m.
fThe Big Laugh
onow is nere
Last Times Today
Also . Comedy. News, Cartoon
Comedy and Harry Carrey and
Ret in "The Devil Horse"
Attend Our 9 O'clock
Show and Remain
Free For Oar
MIDNIGHT
MATINEE
'Self Defense'
From Peter B. Kyne's
Brilliant Story of Might
and Right
Starring
Pauline Fredericks
Theodore Von Elta, Bar
bara Kent. Claire Wind
or, Henry B. Walthall.
. Sunday, Monday arid Tuesday
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY, 2 TO U P. M.
nRST SHOWING IN SALEM
Thrill al
fSS happen in
heart, of sons and mo- VgSsI flZZ
ther Of 1040 for il-
thrin I only the talkie, "feWC
can bring! , I
m -mm . a.W 1 1 Hr""aBBllBBMSS1
v with DINA WYNYARD
Tho screen beauty of oyernlght fame star of "Calvalcade -
Lewis 1 Stone, Phillips Holmes, Roth Selwyn
AlaUurel v Hardy Comedy. '!Towed te a "0.- j. Act
LAST TU1KS TODAY
TOMORROW
I I
1
" .
E
i
II 10 Y m ' n mt,mt
xO WAITER HUSTON
VYIU1AM OAM 0 AN J
out Kiua
11 A Women willreep raol
lift U anl Mm1
l1 with shame at thty
watch th!f woman
1 A ioshed by fnfolerancel
V p tho lightning Ml of
Vieyoarl
A L I W I S
MILESTONE
PRODUCTION
j. .;
tZfttEJ,'- We 7 actllV ooing to Bell you one potr of shoes and give you a sec
Pfrfree. We have atremendous stock of summer shoei ion hand which we mustdUnTs
ul&A'SS 3000 f theseThoesThh
Usetwo pair bring afrlend along and split the cost Shoes are going up. Zw Is the time tobuy.
Shop Today for These Unusual Values!
Sport Shoes
SVhiU and smoked
Elk
' tra Pair Free
tiiinn,,,,,
Wlit Service Calf
Xtra Pair Free
White
lies & Pumps
Suva, Pigr skins, calf
and white elk
2o
Xtra Pair Free
Black and Brown
STRAPS
Xtra Pair Free
Grey Piff
Sandals &Ties
Something: new
Xtra Pair Free
SANDALS
Black, White,
Blonde
Xtra Pair Free
f U
SP11?18?? 5osieryj The Same Hose That Sells P7(T I
The World Over For $1.00; OUR PRICE y
DO
Corner State and High Street
"NOT A CHAIN STORE
(S,
4
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7
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