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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1928)
The jVetc Oregon Statesman. Salem, v. Oregon. Friday Morning, Novhnber $0,1928 1 Tiinnifrnnniinin I Hill III I Mill II i iiiiiuu.iniuiian I II II I 1U UIHIIIU . 1 " " j Prayers Offered for King ; George and An Others Who Are Not Well (Continued from Page 1.) -Klmfcerly, inspected the ship's mess. The creWs menu shoved olives, sweet pickles, soup, eracs ' era. roast turkey, sage dressing; spiced ham. giblet gravy, cran berry sauce, mashed potatoes, hot tend peas, oranges, apple, mince pie, pumpkin pie, mixed nuts; cigarettes, cigars and eoffee. ; The menu at the Hoover table Hater anchovies on toast, Scotch .soap, saltlne. salted almonds. celery, olives, roast turkey, chest not dressing, glblec gravy, cran berry sauee creamed asparagus tips, glaced sweet potatoes, mace- done salade, cheese, crackers bran muffins, chocolate ice cream. sponge cake, and eoffee. Mr. Hoover let It be known to day that he was anticipating with the greatest pleasure his visits ta South American cities, the first of .which will be made Saturday-at Guayaquil. A number of invlta 'ttons once acted upon, are being renewed and received on the Maryland. Notable among these Is one to stop at Arlca. Chile, but ft la unknown whether it will be possible to include this halt In the trip. , The abundant spirit of friend- "j "ship and welcome manifested In Central America has given rise to the hope of substantial realis ation of good will In the South American republics also. Mrs. Hoover was particularly : Interested la feeling manifested In the- Nicaragua canal. Central ; American b servers seemed to ; think that the time Inevitably would 'come when the United States must give serious studr.to. seen a project. 1MB DEFEATS GONZABA BY 70 SPOKANE, Nov. 29. (AP) ; Captain Chinske of Montana fought his team toa lucky break here today, took advantage of it. and beat, the stronger Bulldogs of Gonsaga university ? to 0. A Montana punt, which touched a Gonsaga player, was recovered by the lads who kicked it. and Chinske forced the pikskin with in one inch of the goal In the second period, and Ekegren took It over, Chinske passing for the . extra point. Near the end of the ' third period - Ralls crossed the Montana goal on an eight yard .'left end run. but the play was -called back and Gonzaga was pen alized 15 yards for holding. The: Grizzlies stiffened every "other time Gonsaga came within their-XO yard line, and blocked the bewildered Bulldogs, who did most of the work of the game- 1 Brown Defeats i Colgate Eleven By 16-13 Countl PROVIDENCE. R. .1.. Nov. 29. ' (AP)' Brown today ended Its row of Thanksgiving day ties with Colgate here by defeating the Ma roon eleven 11 to 13. The game ' waa brightened by the line play of Ed Kervorklan. the Bruins' veteran tackle, who was ending bis college football -csreer. On tnepast three Thanksgiving flays. Colgate was able to hold .Brown even. 'Tootball Data J PACIFIC COAST 7 Oragoa 2; V. C. L. A. . ,.- Waaatagtaa ; Washington Stnta O. 8t Mark's 2$: 8aasa Clara 7. Montana 7: Gaaiaga 0. - Whitman 43; Willametta 0. v KOCKT MOUHTAUr -. Ifaw Vaxiao 88; Cotorad Miaa IS. , Ttsh 20; Utan Atfin 0. Cata V. 7; Dvavn- V. 0. Mt. St. Chrlp Id: Montana Stata 0. MIDDLE WEST Marauatta S; Iowa Stat 0. : ' Soatnwoatarn 19; PiUsbarich 0. Ksraa-a 8; Kaasas Aggies 0. Oklsaama 14: Misaovri 0. Ratlac 28; Tuft S. Oraks S; Creighton 0. PansylTsnls 7; Bimpaoa S. ' lw Stmts Teachers 12; Dasiaolnas v. 7. EAST Oregea Stat 25; New York U. IS Brown. IS; Colgate IS. - reansjlTania 40; Cornell 0. Srraeva 14; Colombia S. Pittaaorgh 8S; Pen Stat 0. Springfield S; Varatent 0. Marylaad 20; John Hopkins 8. BOOTH N. Oarolia State IS; 8. Carolina t. Aaadarbilt 13; Sewaaaa 0. North Carolina 24; Virginia 20. Carbolic U. 40; George Waafctngtoa 8. V " Tarb, Sl.SAoeor a - Ji.iaa IS; Taaaa I. a at. O. Baylor 25; Rico 14. v Bmrar T; Miami 0. i Mississippi JO; ntiss.saippl Aggies If. V Chattanooga 85; Ociethera l. Teaaease . Kantarkr O. (tia). - HIQH SCHOOLS Madford 80: Benaon Tach ( Portland ) 0. kels 19; Longview 0. - "halta SO; OaatraTIa 0. - AahUad ; If ml Point 0. ; ' Corvaiia 24; Eogsa O- k Wall Waila 82; Yakima 0. Hoqnlaat 7; Abrdaaa 0. f La eraaaa 12; Uaioa O. ' Vao'eoarar 15; Aataa 0. WMtfe T:. T:t a; ftm" anr a th Soar t:00 a. at. t 7:09 s.in.f :, H:SS p at: ttlS :." aa--T:0, Stio. 11:1S wm: 1:10, StlO. S:10; S:la, 7:10. S:10. ItslS p.w. ksjilnT HMili tv Dallasv ran CStr, Iaa4sia, Vaata, VaMlaavlU, Mtlt Clt. Datralt. 5 SsUar. Ms. A a gal a4 Laaaawa. I (U 0M tt Oiirt fw Safanaatlasi asiiag SstfaeaA dm U ullitn aias ' i": " -" 1 ' '; . . Charlie Murray : -. Fanchon-Marco Star Next Week The movie acton they get the breaks and Charlie Murray, fa mous comedian of stage and screen la finding new delight In trouplng through California as the "daddy of the chorus- with Fanchoa and Marco's Idea "Hats" coming t to . the Elslaore theatre on. .Tuesday. . . .... . . . --- Charlie Murray broke Into the movies with the Mack SennettI bathing beauties. There was Gloria Swan son. Betty Compson and Phyllis Haver, girls who have done rather well in motion pic tures. Now. according to Mur ray, he is starting an over again and again with a group of girls that will go far on the road to stage fame. Maxine Doyle, of the dimpled knees, and laughing eyes,, seven teen and already an accepted star, let of Fanchon and Marco, a rec ognized radio artist, especially to the listeners-ln of station KYA In San Francisco. Lucille Page, of the nimble foot and flying legs, the most sought after acrobatic dancer la Califor nia. Already West Coast The atres have b a offered a bonus of fa, 000 for her contract and. according to reports this Isn't press a gentry eleven New York producers have made offers to the girl for appearances on Broadway. Charlie Murray, harbinger ef fame always In on "the maklnc of stars" A e a 1 o u s guardian gentle teacher Charlie Murray Is now happy because of his new ambition. The stardom of Max ine and Lucille. ROTH BOUS TIE Roth's Grocery moved uo Into a tie for first place In the Business Men's bowling league Thursday night by defeating the New Ore gon Statesman two games oat of three. The Salem Sanitary Dairy won two out of three from Stiffs Furniture, and Montgomery Ward won by an equal margin from the Fairmount Dairy Myrtle Riggs won the women's turkey shoot conducted during the past week, with a score of 169. She Is a member of the Montgom ery Ward women's team. League scores were: Now Oragoa Statasataa 1.. Whit Tomer 142 116 185 103 113 13ft 112 122 13 A45 140 895 124 876 147 894 Martin Kletiing 129 491 171 498 711 2011 Xathmaa ISO 656 Total Beth' Oroearjr O. Roth Ruing Lett is Klainko E. Roth 143 145 175 129 120 102 172 175 128 712 699 Stiff's Parallnr 115 12S 124 ISO 159 109 133 11 105 125 628 .601 Sanitary Dairy 12S 149 147 159 156 S8 179 181 140 443 883 417 405 489 Total 694 200 Joaosi 148 141 146 ' 11S 183 S91 Morris 897 Iteoaaa 414 Walter U Barr SS7 863 Totals 672 1S99 VcVanamr 131 1SS 121 134 133 S9S Q. LreU 434 417 429 884 Martin Cnrtia E. Ostria Totals Ball La bold 145 151 17S 182 107 14S C8S 736 FairmoBnt Dairy - 141 135 157 129 131 15S 155 131 15S 161 737 714 Moatgomary Ward 125 171 112 184 125 153 1S9 155 121 175 624 787 636 2060 12 119 405 405 Johns 289 11S 118 111 S97 123 437 60O 2051 Shay Robbins Totals Cameron 187 162 ISA 131 136 438 408 443 Jory Lawis R Lyoaa Totals 415-1 4 721 21S3 Cloverdale Man Improves After Recent Illness CLOVERDALE, Ore.. Nov. 29. (Special) Earl Keer Is III in a hospital at Portland, but Is re covering and Is expected to re turn home soon. Mrs. Neer and little son Merle spent Sunday at Corvallis with Mrs. Neer's par ents. Louis Hennles spent the week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schifferer were shopping in Salem Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Drager and her daughter Pearl were in Salem Sat urday. F. A. .Wood of Salem spent Sun day at his ranch here. A number of Cloverdale folk attended an entertainment at Pleasant View last Friday night. Santo Domingo Is In Grip of Storm SANTO DOMINGO, Nor. 25. (AP)- News- from the interior of this country Indicates that heavy rains and flooded conditions there have created a condition giving rise to considerable alarm. The rains are continuing and ex tensive property damage and pos sible loss of life Is regarded as probable. STATESUiniEAD Portland to Ashlatnd Frequent, Convenient GcIicsIuXeo via Oregon "RED TOPcosk operated by ; the Oregon Stages System. In your own inter ' e$iu patrpnixe the pioneer of low transportation - costs on the Pacific Highway and branch lines in Oregon. This system has served you long and faithfully. Oregon Stages System .THB-RED TOP COACHES QzZr Take Stages at Seaatov Betel HITS poum ORIGINOFHHY CHEMAWA. Ore., Nov. 29. (Special) A dramatization of the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving pro clamation In 121 was presented by the boys and girls of the sev enth and eighth grades . at the Chemawa Indian school last night. Bradford, Standlsh, John Alden and the maiden Prlscllla all lived again in the act put oa by the young Indian students. A crayon sketch and a harmon ica demonstration by Fred Lob- dell, school liberlan. were novel ties of the program. "The Court ship of Mllea Standiaii" was very cleverly and entertainingly put on In the form of a shadowgraph. The verbal description of the pic ture was given by Cleo Plasture. At noon today the entire stu dent body of several hundred stu dents assembled in the spacious dining room for a well planned Hind bountiful Thanksgiving din ner. For the most part every thing they had had been raised on ineir own I arm. In the afternoon a real football' game was played between AH. Stars of the later-class league and the members of the school second team. This was no grudge game but there was plenty of action and .excitement as both teams have 'been practicing long and were equally determined to win. . MEETING WITH GOD IS SERMON TOPIC "Whatever Importance may be Involved In other events of human experiences, undoubtedly, none can - outmeaaure the event that must take place In the experience of every human being meeting With God." declared L. D. Sni4i pastor of the Salem NazareHe church last night in the sixth of a series of union services being conducted at the Missionary Al liance, 65S Ferry street. Mr. Smith took as his text "Prepare to meet thy God." Amos 4:12. He said further: "Some may lightly consider, or reruse to consider, this moment ous question. Some may doubt the existence and authority of God. But the meeting Is Inevit able. No amount of contrary be lief or unbelief; no amount of theorizing or philosophizing: no amount of objection or protesta tion can ever change this fact. This is one of the unalterable and eternally fixed decrees of an unchanging and unchangeable uod. "The time of the meeting Is an certain. Men are daily atepping out of .time Into eternity to meet boa. prepared or unprepared now necessary then to heed the prophet's cry. Prepare to meet thv uoq. me condition of the soul will, determine the nature of the meeting. Good standing:. , rood oeeos, relationships, attainments. meeting be a propitious one a pre- meeting bea propitious one a ore parauon must be made. The meeting will be one of lor or grief, one of blessedness or anguish, one of triumph or de feat, one of salvation or co- demnatlon. "There la an Innate desire In the human heart to meet God In peace, but there Is absolutely no hop for any soul that falls to make "the required preparation. There can be no happiness with out congrulty harmony with en vironments. There acn be ne happiness in heaven for the soul that Is not prepared to tit Into its holy environments. Pittsburgh Whips Penn State Grid Team By 26 ToO PITT STADIUM. Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 29. (AP) The Gold en Panther of Pittsburgh accom plished its regular Thanksgiving task of polishing off Pen State here today, making a touchdown a peilod and ending the game .with a 26 to 0 victory. Todar Uansa. Pitt's stepping back, opened festivities by. run. ning the initial kickoff back 100 yards for a touchdown. This play teemea 10 race trie pep out of the Nittany lion for with but one ex ception State never threatened Pitt's goal line. Miller starred for State, with Uansa and Parkinson shining for Pljt. and way points iMr ii-xiiil Vfl I 11 t v - Thoae eaa ri'IlTK SIB ED Out OF BEST Oh. folks, you should see the way the Manhattan Players re dressed this week! They're back at the Elslnore for the week-end. celebrating the Thanksgiving fes tivities with a comedy that makes people who like their excitement second-hand glad .that, they dont live "In Oklahoma." Bright colon ed - 'kerchiefs wrapped around their respective necks, and fire arms ostensibly displayed on numerous ' occasions and the characters Include a bank robber. hardboOed cowpunchers. an aged momer, pretty giris mat swag ger around in riding clothes and Jack Holt! Words fall to describe him adequately. So, you can see from that their, offering Is a mighty cute show. Jack Lawrence, who Is ye hand some hero this week, looks about ten feet tall In chaps and about ten and a half feet tall without them. He's a man from the great wide open spaces who has grown anything else but wide. And he's impressive very. All the women have to do main ly Is to look distressed and pathe tic. It's a good show for those who believe in the domination of the sterner sex. for the gentler gen der is submerged comparatively speaking, although Eunice Rich ards does get vehement over hat ing cow men. and the gray-haired mother does take the broom' to Sammy. But youll laugh yourself cross eyed over Jack Holt, as Sammy. Lou Dunn Is very likeable as the "long rider" 'and Loanie Joy Is a very, very "wicious" cowboy. The feature film. with the Man hattan's Is a Terr Due thmg - John Barrymore and Camilla Horn In "The Tempest. Miss Horn, whq has recently been imported from Germany as a star, has that unbelievable quality of being amazingly beautiful In all emo tions. A thrilling film, with some unusual photographic effects nad the TuIV gamut of emotions. Wotna Injured Mrs. Mary A. Hampton, 94, fell down eight steps to the walk from the front porch Thursdav morning, break ing bones In both ankles. The ac cident occurred at the home of her daughter. -Mrs. G. V. Ellis, 595 North Liberty street, with whom she is stsying. Milk Not Poisoned Analysis of the milk which Ted Stainke claimed poisoned him, tailed to show the presence of any poison or Impurities, according to a re port made to the police. Mr. Stainke, who, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday night, has recovered. Bon Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. 19 25 North Front street, are parents of a boy born Monday forenoon. He weighed nine pounds, and has been named Richard Frederick.. acnnfw to shout Asovrr THE NEW WINTER RED CIRdDWM GASOLINE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA In :66 Hon Am ? 1 VA - aim. West Salem: News Bjr Helen H. EodoIT- Pbone 2402-J- West ' Salem remembered Thanksgvilng day with a great many family reunions, gatherings large and small, turkey dinners. wild duck dlnenrs; and through out the town, with all the! good time and visiting, the true mean ing of a day for thankfulness was uppermost.; . ;' .' j Betty Lou Lemon had as her guest for Thanksgiving , dinner, Melba Perkins of Kingwood ave- enae. This was the only guest present at the Dale Lemon home this year. Betty Lou and Melba are school chums. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Need ham on Second street. All of the children were present ex cent Miss Lucy -Needham, whq is in san Francisco wroking, and Miss Gertrude Needham. who Is Linfield Defeats Albany College; Final Score 19-6 McMINNVTLLE. Ore.. Nov. 29 -(AP) Linfield colleze todav had something to be really thank ful for. After having played the entire 1923 northwest conference football schedule without havinr scored on their opponents : once. the Unfleld grldders today not only made three touchdowns and one successful try for noint. but defeated Albany college 19 to C The came broke two records. It marked Ltnfield's first scorn of ias sesBOB. ana us nrsx viciorv. On the campus here tonight, joy reigned with a lavish hand. HOLLYWOOD x TONIGHT ! E A great star-Hi great picture -great dramatic scenes-great drama great lore romance all tliis and more is Th Cop," a fascinating, thrilling production of underworld life in the heart of a great city. TODAY AND SATURDAY ON THE SCREEN BTSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBBTa Ik A Hat WO (LID AM B is a s 0 kt na A nation was toppling about their heads. Could their love withstand the furies of war, the dash, of creed, the conflict of red blood and blue blood JJ(S)IHIW IN with CAMILLA HORN and LOUIS WOLHEIM . A great drama! A great love! Barry in ore's Greatest! ON THE STAGE a Fat Moving Ccmedy MaEacn:3Q9 etachlng school in Seaside. A lovely turkey dinner was served at 1 o'clock. Those present were Mr. and- Mrs. George Thurman nad children. Rheba, Doris, Opal and Donald; Mrs. Dolly Capps and two sons. Lester and Carol from Mulberry, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tongland. Mr. and Mrs. Euell. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham, Tom Needham and Charles Needham. s Ed Brock Is sufficiently recov ered that he Is able to sit up and a few guests were Invited to the Brock home , for Thanksgiving dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs William Frederickse rrom Brush College, and Mrs. Brock's brother. A. Nichols. Mrs. George Davis has been ill at her home with influenza for the past few days. Thursday Miss Barbara Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Benton of Edgewater place, be came the bride of Roy H. Eng land of Dorena. Only the imme diate family were present, the wedding being solemnized In the Benton apartment The Rer. M a. u roves oinciatea at tne cere mony. Miss Benton, who has been teaching In Dorena for two years, met Mr. England there. The couple will return to Dorena where Mrs. England will finish out the school year teaching. Today and Saturday See and Hear Universal Movietone Sound Production: "Lonesome" Talking Where Talking is Needed. Silence Where ' Silence is Golden A Romance of the Holidays Talking yews weekly and fitaphone Acts : 7 r h i ' r i 1 a-. im i :? - Lucile Richmond WedslLLIaxwell WOODBTJRN. Ore.. Nov. 29. (Special) Word came to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond of Monitor last week of the marriage of their daughter Ladle, tar Melvln Max well, of 'San Francisco. The wed ding took place In that city Thurs day, November. 22. y . s Miss Richmond is a graduate ft t o - 1 ! I II C I I EICHT O'CLOCK TOmGHTiitha timo when the arriral of Texaco IgiUoIlxie and Texaco Golden Motor Oil in Oreiron will be heralded from At that hour, airplanes equipped with gtar bombs will fly over the city. In their flight they will release thousands of colored stars which will drift down to earth. Every red star with Texaco Green T" on one side and gold on the .other found, entities the holder to five gallons of Texaco gasoline free if presented to any Texaco Service Station by Deeemher 3rd. - 1 , : V 4.-: "'. ' ' 'ji-!".:- : Tomorrow the newspapers will announce the advent of new and better Texaco to Oregon Join the treasure hunt tonight and ecure a gold star that will perxnit you a free trial of this famous motor fuel Re caemher nShootinj Stmn at 0 p. m. .,TOMGHT! . . THE TEXAS COEIPANY Texaco PetroUutn Product of Woodbum high school and was May queen In her last year, 192$. The announcement comes as a surprise ta iter many friends in this vicinity. MACBTXES COLLIDE WOODBURN, Ore.. Nov. 29. (Special) Automobiles driven bv C. J. Espy and Mrs. Wilbur Jones collided at the corner of Second and Garfield streets 8aturdav. No one -was Injured and the cars not badly damaged. " the skies. 1 !'V,, m I: . .- . .: . - - Is r