Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1928 : v 4 2; i' t- 1 I i I 5 i I r 8 H -1 1 POLK CDUrJTY MEET SET FOR SATURDAY OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Mar 15. (Special) Polk county high school stu dents will bold their annual ath letic meet under the auspices of the Oregon normof school on Sat urday. Mar 25, on the Monmouth campus. A committee consisting , of Airred Lor. Dallas; Paul Rob inson, Independence, and A. W. Patchin, Monmouth, will work In . conjunction with the coach and ' 'athletic manager of the normal in the -elimination and final contests throughout the day. The tennis contest will begin at 8 o'clock in the morning, follow ed by the track and field meet at 1:30. The declamatorr contest will be held In the normal chapel 'V'-at 8 in the evening. At the close of the evening's program the gold and silver cups won by the vari ous teams during the echool year j 1 lit 1 A. 1 11 koll I in oaseoail. DasK-iuau, iuiu. track and field, tennis, typing and declamatory will be awarded by Josiah Wills, county school super intendent. Students wishing to participate ia the day's activities should com municate with the members of the committee early since all 'entries must be sent to the office of the county school superintendent not later than 5 o'clock of May 19. No substitutions will be allowed after that date. Every school in the county is limited to three entries for each event and each contestant is limited to four events, except relay races. THRILLING PICTURE TO SHOW AT ELSINORE PICKEK PEACE LIBRARY ST ARTED The student body of Kimball School of Theology has begun a memorial fund for the purpose of establishing a peace shelf in the school library in memory of Rex Pickering, former secretary of the school, who died a few weeks ago. The ehelf was started by Pickering and many books dealing with peace, had already been contribu ted to It. I His last work here was putting on a drama which had to do with peace. The plan of the students is to ask everyone interested in peace or wishing to honor Mr. Pickering, to contribute to the 6helf. Either books or money will be accepted. Part of the money taken in will be used for immedi ate purchase of books and the rest for an endowment, and in this way new books will be added each year. It will be known as the Rex Pickering Memorial fund. Many have already contributed, some books and others money. The ehelf will contain only those books which deal with peace andi will be open to both townspeople and students of Kimball school and Willamette university. iff? fM A lii?' i- IJI ALL MEN FELL FOR LORELEI THE BnuBlT Readers, who think that Anita Loos ; book, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" is an epic of the Ameri can goia-aigger. are rignt, out those who think it is an indict ment of her have missed the point entirely. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" which Paramount produced , and In Paris," tomorrow, when it opens at the Oregon theater, Plans for a feature comedy built around Cooke and Guard nave been iln preparation for a Ions time at the FBO studios, and when news came that the ex doughboys would gather for a re union in Paris the idea was con ceived of filming a picture based: on the hilarious activities of the: A. E. F. on its return to the gay French capital MM SEEK OFFICES LIST OF CANDIDATES AT ORE GON" NORMAL APPROVED OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Mar 15 -(Special ).- A large number of candidates for offices in the 1928-9 associated student body at the Monmouth ".W.W.ViWRVrt'.w.'- - .v.-. " RUTH TAYLOR. . FCkP STERLING AND ALICE WHITE IN THE HECTOTOTULL PPSDUCTIOa W CNTLEMEH PPTR. BLONDES A PARAMOUNT MCTUajJ 'Gentlemen Prefer Blendes" JL JOLSOrj PLEASES LARGE MIKES SAY HOAX USED BERLIN. May 15. (AP) A sensation has been caused in the art world in Berlin by a report that the "Portrait of a Young i.r.Jy" sold at the recent auction oi the Huldschlnsky art collec tion las painted by the artLt Bu v'lrianl was really painted by the preat master Raphael. TT Si lHEIJ UNBLEA therefore BETTER J BAKINGq NOW PLAYING SHOWS AT 2-4-7-9 . i it m . Warner . Bros, will present Al Jolson inl The Jaz Singer" at the Capitol theater today. fThe long-awaited presentation of the picturization of Samson Raphael- 5on s comeay-arama. wnicn con tinues t obe a potent attraction on the legitimate stage, will be made a gala event. Of the production of "The Jazz Singer" it is said- that the Warners have lavished so much thought. care and attention that they look upon the completed work as their supreme achievement. For nearly six months the picture has been in ctive preparation. . The story of the rise of the son! of the cantor who deserted his home to become a jazz singer and at last was torn between the de- ?ire of his father that he succeed him in the synagogue and his ownj desire to shine on Broadway is well known. Alan Crosland. who directed the picture, is said to have treated the story in the spirit in which it was conceived. That Jolson is the logical exponent of the story of the picture is clear from the fact that the story of his own life parallels it in many places. Chief in Jolson 's support Is May McAvoy as leading woman fn the role of Mary Dale. Warner Oland has the role of the elderly cantor. Among others in the numerous -ast are Otto Lederer. Eugenie Besserer, Cantor Josef Rosenblatt. Anders Randolf. William Dema rest. Bobby Gordon, Richard Tuck er and Nat Carr. STRIPES BEING WORN THIS EAR A Louis Sarecky was assign! to" formal school have been nomin- wrue a story nasea on me a&; wa ana ueir eugiDiiuy passea tures of two former doughbo -s at 5 upon by the scholarship cbmmit the Legion conrention Andjtee. Election will be held within shortly after he had computed the two week period with the slate for president including two men and one woman. with A. E. Gillstrom directing. Nominees for the presidency are ine usual Loone-uuara policy Winfield Atkinson, Aurora; Leo of hilarious fun and bolsterou? Eckstein, Portland; and Beverly comedy without resorting to the , Scott. Joseph. Vice president can-slap-stick has been adhered to and didates are Helen Schultz. Orecon which to at the Elslnore now, is a tnls ork was Inaugurated on the great "woman's picture." Every! firs Cooke-Guard" feature comedy woman who sees It is going to en Joy seeing the male characters of the picture yield to the glib, innocent-seeming flattery of the little defenseless girl, who has no weap ons but her sharp wits. For it is the utter foolishness of the male sex that Miss Loos ridi cules. It was there, hidden some times but there nevertheless in is said to make -the present pro duction doubly entertaining be cause of the perfect naturalness of its ridiculously comical situations. As this is the first of their fea- every line of her book. Malcolm' ture comedies, a particularly fine St. Clair and his splendid cast got cast wa3 chosen to support the the same SDirit into the nictnr ' famous comedy team. This in- Lorelei. like those famous police-' eludes Louise Lorraine, Virginia men of the north, always gets her Sale, John Aason, and others. man. with her ulterior motive his' pocketbook. It is not exaggera-! Nutrition ill Relation MEDLER PHI Ml ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. May 15. (Special). raaicoim weaier, saieni, was among the seven University of Oregon men elected recently to Phi Mu Alpha, national men's honorary musical fraternity. Med- ler has continued his activity in music as a pianist on the Oregon campus. He was a graduate of Willamette university lest June. Lea McAllister RUNNING L E Gl O N NAIRE MAKES GOOD RECORD BUCI35CAPITCL TJe Welcomeyou toPoc-H-L ZOOem-fottaU Coa -SAUD.ADKISSON In England men "stand for electioa" in the United States they run for office, but Lee Mc Allister la a political sprinter. This is not to be wondered at when we remember that Mr. McAllister got! -both his earlv sprinting and political training uuutri me euTtr.) oi tne - state Capitol. He is a Marion County product. Not being satisfied with the education he absorbed in the public schools.' he went on to Old Willamette. Before he had an opportunity to finish he re sponded to the Nation's call in the World War and soon found himself in the front line trench es. Like many other men who saw similar service, McAllister avoids relating his experiences. After the" war he completed an engineering course at the Oregon State College and has had wide experience throughout the state in hta profession, largely with the State Engineer ing Department. He is now engaged in the real estate busi ness in Salem and his wide ex- . pertence in State affairs has given him insight into' all phases of State business. Lee McAllister has handled large af fairs, knows practical politics and If eleeted to the Legislature on May 18, will be able to get results for the people of Marlon County and the State of Ore gon. He will give Marion County-. an active and aggres sive representation. Vote for Xee McAllister for the Leglslatare. He is the kind r USA ww need there. -: . Paid Advert Iseroent " ' & re , ,;::L ,jwi uiwx vww ifi v y-n 1 x'Tyi 7 m J I Especially by the zebra f i ;7 7 herd with the A' G Barnes ii ' If J I Vvircus wnicn . exniuiis in A u' 1 l I ' Salem this afternoon and i Vu v h tonight- I -J : v V . -i ' l Jk nRAMA I hACllpKS Uounced. 'This figure includes uiinii in LLnuuLiiu TONIGHT; OREGON tion. either. Miss Loos has sim ply hit on the fact that most men are simply waiting around for some clever little gold-digger to pluck them. It jnakes no difference what kind of man he is a girl as shrewd as Lorelei could get him. In the picture there are shown dozens of men succumbing to her wiles she gets 'em all. There are farm bands, business men traveling salesmen, policemen, judges, college boys and reform ers. They are American, English and French. It makes no differ ence what nationality or the occu pation. Lorelei is. smart enough to get them all. Those people who think that &Iiss Loos' satirical darts were di rected at the gold-digger are dead wrong. It is the male sex she aimed at and hit. To Motherhood Subject "Nutrition and its Relation to the Expectant and Nursing Moth er" is the subject for the informal talk which will be given by the nursing division of the Marion County Child Ilalth Demonstra tion at the Salem health center, 434 North High street on Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Science has proved that the wel fare of the child and its proper development and growth largely depends upon the care that the mother exercises in her choice of foods during the months immedi ately before and following its birth. This subject is of great import ance to all women and a cordial invitation is extended to the pub lic to attend. City; Annabel Acklen, Portland; LyJe Hogue, Kent; Philip Meyers, Beaverton; Dorothy Hill, Inde pendence; "and LeMoine Murray, Oregon City. Secretary nominees are Beverly Scott, Helen Schultz. LeMoine Murray, and Deborah Anne Smith of Portland. NEW INCORPORATIONS O " -o . The Paulsen-IIall Cigar com . pany. Inc.. with capital stock of ' 1100,000 and headiuarte.fri Portland, has been IncorpJr-to l by George C. Paulsen, C. M. Hall and 14. H. Hippereon. Other articles filed in the stat corporation department follow: Advanced Underwriters corpor ation. Portland, $5000; J. J. Tyr rail, William D. Bennett and C. i: Christie. Bancamerica corporation, Neva da corporation, (249.000 shares no par value) ; permit issued to operate in Oregon. Brownsville Woolen Mills, Port land; notice of dissolution. COMING! Read The Classified Ads in "' ifirnga 1 TM in drama treat this Lovers of the best are to be accorded a evening at the Oregon theater when the Salem Drama league wilj present "The Florist Shop" by Winifred Hawkridge. This or ganization, comparatively new, haa already given some excellent short plays and each has been well received. Directors are Mar Jorle Walker and Dr. Robert M. Gatke. The cast includes Mrs. C. A. Downs, Miss Clair Cornell, Les ter McDonald, Norman Purburic and R. Neimyer. Two other plays which are be ing prepared and will probably be 3hown at the Oregon are "The Boy Comes Home" and "The Travellers." Full Time Enrollment At University Now 4087 UNIVERSITY OT OREGON, Eugene. May 15. (Special). Full time enrollment at the Uni versity of Oregon has reached the total of 4,087, it has been an nounced. This figure includes those on the Eugene campus, the medical school in Portland, and in correspondence work, and corre sponds to an equivalent of that many students taking 15 hours of work a term and not to the num ber of individual students enroll ed. This figure shows a marked in crease from 1924, when the total was 3,075, much of the increase coming in extension and corre spondence work, since the regular campus enrollment increased from 2,443 in 1924 to 3,131 in 1926. The increase in total enrollment is 36 per cent, and since much of this increase is due to extension and correspondence, a much high er ratia of individuals is being reached by the university. Standards at the university have been consistently raised during this period also, it is pointed out, and thus the increase is attribut ed to students - who are taking their education seriously, and to those who are unable to be pres ent on the campus but are contin uing their studies by extension and correspondence work. E1 MAKES HER LIKE IT What s the best way to tame a wife? ! Shakespeare revealed one clever method in his "Taming of the Shrew" but that system is far from being applicable to modern times Now comes an up-to-date meth od, and the screen is responsible for this revelation. "Honeymofn Hate" Florence Vi- l dor's latest production for Para mount, coming to the Oregon the ater today, presents a tempestuous American girl with a fiery, dlsposi tion and an Italian prince who be lieves in making his wife obey him. Thejf- marry, the girl seeking to humiliate him; the prince aim ing at a complete taming of her. How the prince accomplishes the task, not an easy one, pro vides the basis for an entertaining motion picture production. Miss Vidor, with her fine acting ability and beautiful clothes. Is the Gail Grant of the story; she being the daughter of a' millionaire Yan kee steel king, his products being famed for their power of resist ance. "Honeymoon Hate" is a thrill ing romance, according to all ad vance reports. KILLED IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, May 15. (AP) One man was killed and another seriously injured when their air plane crashed to the ground south of here this morning. The dead man was Art Laverne, pilot. His passenger, Frank Nelson, of Gra ham, is at a South Gate hospital. where physicians bold little hope for his recovery. Neither the cause nor the distance of the fall are known. For Representative Vote a , 56 XU. S.Page 25 years resident and taxfJayer Marion county. Active in business and civic affairs. A man whose past record is his best qualification to secure beneficial legislation for Marion county. M - wm --' -J f i I f v k ' " Jfiffifr 5 TWO 1 uius corny Thousands of motion picture fans who have laughed at the antics of Al Cooke and Kit Guard in their various series of two-reel-ers will have their first opportun ity to witness this team in a fea ture length comedy, "Legionnaires' THERE Is nolkimn mntr- liV R. .-- -J Aspirin tor an sorts oi acnes and pains, but be sure it is eenuine Baver: v that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genu ine, and the word eenuine in red is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box when you buy it: e trade mark of ayer Manafaetare usttrtgfjt- Qmanowin Qicture KOKtUCt- r in noneymon nate- , Let's listen In on the troubles of the Newlyweds! It's not polite and it is rude bnt It's lots of fan! ft OX THE STAGE TONIGHT ADDED ATTRACTIOX Salem Drama League in "THE FLORIST SHOP" Winifred Hawkridge 's Charming One-Act Play Picture: Mat. 15c and 10c, Night, with Play, 35c and 10c ft m s, 18 PARIS .Aahcans without lids will "not be emptied by the city after Jan. 1. 1929, Parisians have been warned. ' VOTE Cos HAL HOOG For - V v' SECRETARY OFSTATE FRIDAY, MAY 18 The most capable man for this office Efficient, Clean and Consciencions Opposed to political graft Pd. Adv. by Hobs for Secretary of State Club Aleae Philips, gee. - - - wtm'tKikftVhi.'i .iriujjr --i-w - p"u n ,i o j: Jlit'BicSRlNa LEADS THE WO&LD W MciHtiAocaiScsrEAsni ILOIRIEILE0 SAW brace"" aw i ri.i the luaoo ft had f ate Hwepi on happening trie avi ss . i S .I X IX I M II III. 1? 1 r.:.-." i AJfT fzl I I I PRICES: Parfs fs devlnc V I I V MATS' Wtf YlC XT I NIGHTS -iPf fX tA V A 50c&10e w issiT n.-nr Fast and W 77 VWO'X (5. 3 I "V 1 Rferd iacl he "tavynm on vacmc NOW PLAYING! ' Vhs HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND. OREGON JV (0) J Twa Performances Duv-Bain ot SwNt POORS OPEN I AND 7 RH Chair Seats on Safe -f Grand Stand s Sherman-Clay Music Co.