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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1928)
The Vw Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, December 18, 1928 C 0FG.HEAD " 1 Dr. Kerr Urges Protective Tariff as Solution of Farm Problem Election of B. E. Sisaon. roan aeer of the -Miller Mercantile Co.. as president of the Salem cham ber of commerce was accom plished Monday as a feature of aa Interesting luncheon meeting af which Dr. William Jasper Kerr of Oregon State college, was the ctjbf speaker., New officers -who will serve with Mrr Sinx Fred D. Thielson, viee-preaident; Douglas McKay, secretary; William J. Liljequist. treasurer; Oliver J. Myers, social department: W. L. Phillips, civic department; W. T Stolz. agricultural department; 6am Chambers, legislative depart ment and Otto Hillman. Industrial department. Ted Roy. second prize winner tn last year's nation-wide Tadio audition contest, sang "Hills of Home." and other numbers, pre ceding the address of the day by Dr. Kerr. Roy was accompanied by Paul Petri, head of the music department at O. S. C. "We must reduce the quantity and raise of imported farm' pro ducts If we want to solve the ag tcultural problem of the United States." DT. Kerr declared, after presenting figures that showed the surprising gTowth of the na tion and of Oregon in all industries. L AD FROM CUBA KflYQFS SftNGQR I 1 , , r ; T , .. I - ' ' ' - ., , iii X-m Grant Pupils Put $45 Holiday Fund Pupils of the Grant school co operated with great success in the plan adopted last week of rais ing money by collecting old pa pers and selling them, with the result that f 45 was received. Prin cipal E. A. Miller reported Mon day. Of this amount. 30 will be ?iven to the Associated Charities for relief work. $10 to the Boys ind Girls Aid society, and the bal mee will be kept in the student treasury. C. C. BEDDING FIVE CINCHES 1ST HALF By defeating the Elks . two games out of three Monday night it the -.Winter Garden, the Capital City Bedding company bowUng team cinched the first half cham pionship In the City league. The ha flseason ends January 7, after which a new series will be started. The Reo Flying Clouds set a new team game record, 1013, Monday night- and won from the Man's Shop two games out of three although one was decided u. h .inrl. sin. O'Leary's Le gionnaires defeated Schei's Men's Wear two. out of three Scores were: Tlytaf Clous S. SMeisWk l K.rr - I" Johaaon i Newton - lbl Hemenvar COLLEGIATE STYLE SHOW BIG SUCCESS -Continued ftm Page 1.)" ft ft i ----- FTS I IMF. MILPREL7LAMB 10 tSS).(MMillMMIIlia 164 219 161 173 178 04.S 214 179 206 168 SOfl 614 471 540 52S Total. 852 895 1013 2760 Kav I9i 1M 142 497 Cnm .rlr 1 li Hall leu lOl w nsn Aa COS Titu. -i "I i fii tl L-.-..1. Ill IBS lO J ua uauivia - p-t.l. . 808 894 865 2667 f! c Koddlnr Co. Moasoa 1 "i ??J D.li 173 ZO U 1H ! SJ ""Z."..150 172 . 174 496 173 171 lt 91 Brusven Allison Mohr .. T.y CHARLES W. DUXKLKY Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Dec. 17. CAP) A Cuban youth named Armand Santiago added to the list of pug ilistic uprisings tonight when he scored a surprising knockout over Joey Sanger of Milwaukee, hlther too regarded as the leading con tenders for the world's Junior lightweight title. Sangor. matched to fight Tod Morgan for the 130-pound title in Milwaukee, next New Years after noon, was knocked down twice by sbarpright crosses to the chin. The victory was a distinct sur--prise as Sangor. fighting for the ftrst time In four months, accept ed the match as a warm-up for his contest with Morgan. His defeat stunned the crowd of 10,000 spec tators who Jammed the coliseum to witness three ten round bouts, with Tommy Loughran. world's light-heavyweight champion, ap-' pea ring as one of the headliners. The first round was fairly even nd full of action. Sangor went tb his opponent confidently, jar ring him with short snappy pun ches, with the Cuban trading punch for punch,. Total 1 1 . Nelson Wieder Victor Totals riit!tkr - - Nebersalt Kndicott Bates Young Total k'nertson Herd lKn:doa Schei .. . 895 Elks l J 201 ... 166 145 871 838 2652 167 12S 151 10 138 194 151 225 145 163 523 470 608 451 446 906 O'Leary's 724 878 2308 2'23 1V2 174 170 .153 181 .19 120 .135 157 195 10 165 171 160 570 524 499 486 452 Gown." . And then the style show began with "Van" Bateson modeling a lounging robe in a nice little do mestic picture of "Do hurry, dear, we are late already." with Mary Clanfield in an exquisite shaded chiffon. After that they followed In quick succession: Marabel QQlnn and Bob Risley, also in for mal wear; two blond collegiate? in Informal wear. Evelyn High and Fkd Albin. followed by Mil dred Pugh in afternoon dress; Ca milla Gates and Jack MajowsKi in clever tennis togs appealed to the audience. 'Teddy" Power and Don Saun- raers In College Humor Collegiate wear received no mean hand, eith er; Josephine Conn, the 'Greta Garbo girl" tn a lovely gown came in on the arm of handsome Ralph Purvine, who was modeling from Cooley's; Lillian Scott and Willis Hathaway contrasted nice ly in collegiate afternoon wear, Katherlne Elgin and "Pat" Em mons arrived in golf wear; Buena Brown and Howard Kurtz, the lat ter voted one of the best looking men on the campus, were dressed in formal afternoon wear; like a breath of frosty air, then came Nora bel Pratt and Ray Miller just from St. Moritz; then more col leglates, Florian Hrubetz and Col las Marstera; Edith Morange In afternoon wear; Eleanor Hender son and William Smullin, very professional looking professionals in top coats that were top coats; Mildred Pugh and Harold Thom liason wore the not too Informal evening wear; Jean White and Ralph Schamp wore collegiate af ternoon wear to no mean-advantage; Jean Middleton and John Edwards were "top notch" In rid ing habits; Roby Laughlin voted one of the best dressed women on the campus, coming on the stage with "Swede" Payne, wore a for mal costume dress in ruffled shell pink; Frances McGilvra, voted one of the most popular women, uortha Peters, and Harriette Hageman modeled lounging robes! and pajamas and Ivan B. White, who won considerable applause. Ray . Felker directed the style show. B. M. LOCKHART. 1- ; 874 Schei's 15 184 138 185 135 786 871 2531 Total, 800 731 891 2428 Wa mats la Frlcas Mon. Ere, Dec, fflLILYW$ID) TONIGHT MANY SURPRISES FOR ALL ON THE SCREEN "PHYLLIS OF THE MOVIES" This advertisement and 10c Is good for one child's admission and 5c randy bar at Sat urday matinee. HOLLYWOOD Tuesday . Wednesday THILL OF THE MOVIES" . rude Izzy'a Night Talent Discovery Nite Dec. 19, 20, 21 On above nights we will give away sev : era! Free Turkeys. BirAD THIS FIRST; Brrd Broa-ainc. kroarfct id la a satall torn, wit trrinr to adapt Sersatf to her last-norinc magaetie, your aasosna, Larry, bat lbs soon discovered that Jack Uaacaa. nis business . associate, vm plunging him into debt instead of mak ing kin rich as as promisod. Larry's friends were lively and spendthrift, and Larry, too. was upending kis entire in come, even the large sums he was eoa- tinoally borrowing from sir. Hamilton. Bird's father, oa useless extravagance and oa India Campbell, a former sweet heart of Larry's, who "borrowed" from everybody. ' fat, Brrsra young sister who lived with them in their small, expensive apart ment, intoxicated with city life, started a pace of ker own. finally Brrd bought a house without . Larry's knowledge sad aid $1,000 town on it. out of the last oan. Tiny and Fred Obermaa admired her courage and approved the step she (NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY) so CHAPTER XXXVHI THE next morning, the steady patter of rain against the windows, like fairies' fin gers, woke Byrd from a restless sleep. Her dark, velvety eyes flattered open like , butterflies spreading their wings. She felt as if something dread ful were going to happen. The nightmares of the night still raguely possessed her mind, leav ing their grey shrondsv hanging in the corridors of memory. Then instantly she remem bered. She had bought a -house. And the terror and fear that had expressed Itself In her subcon scious mind all night long, gave way to the saner feeling of happy anticipation and joy of possession. In spite of the gloom of the early morning, a keen sense of delight swept orer her. L Hadn't she wanted a house aver since she's been married T Ana what a perfect house it was! tiny replica of it floated like an iririesr-ont bnbbla throueh her mind. Brrd glanced over at the other bed where Pat was stm Bleeping. Pat had lust had her hair cut short so that now, with the dew of slumber curling it tightly, her head looked like a perfectly round curly-haired sun. Byrd's golden hair dipped in wide waves at her temples and was braided demurely into two long ropes that hung down her back. It was strange that no one had really encouraged her to have it cut, and she never had the cour- aee since she knew her father was so opposed to it. Everyone said It was her "type" and let it go at that. As long as she could remember she had worn It braided Into a coronet around her head. Byrd hopped out. of bed, slip ping her small feet into the bed room slippers partly hidden an der the bed, and trotted over to Pat She took the hem of her pa jama coat ancUtickled Pat's small shell-like ear. It was. a trick they had practiced on each other ever ' since they were children and she discovered that nothing less drastic and nerve tingling ever could wake Pat up. It had the effect of bringing A Prmdf nf mmnnre! A I South Sea passion flower! 1 And, Mined in this real I tropical drama 1 ' pearl mm z Ipif 4s tiat, m her auicklr to a sitting position. "Sar.- Diztr-Ixxy.- said Byrd, laughing- at the comical look that cam into Pat's eyes In the first haxv realization of waking. "I've got an Idea." Pat reached up and touched Byrd's forehead, experimentally. "Aged in the wood?" she ask ed. yawning, so that her little pink tongue and small teeth. shining like lights from within formed the better part of her face for a minute. Then she stretched over the bed and looked (Turn to Page 3, Please.) New Year's Frolic Get Tickets Xow! ELSINORE 1111 Today Wednesday ' Continuous Shows 211 Another Vitaphone 'TalkiV "BEWARE OF BACHELORS" Starring Win- Collier, Jr. Audrey Ferris ' 1 Big Time Acts Graeme DccttDenttal Value Plates . . 910 525 PLATE .. ... .$15 DUR-A-UTE" Unbreakable flesh color plates Crowns & Bridges $5 Fillings $1 up. Gold $3.50 up Painless Extraction $! 13 Tear Guarantee Dr.F.C.Jones,Dentist v Upstairs- Phone 2860 Over Ladd & Bush Bank OPEN EVENINGS Mondays, " Wednesdays and Fridays 6:30 to 8:30 STARTS TODAY With VERA VERONIWA IN imtiigtciwer LAUDER laughs! The world's most famous co median makes his first motion picture appear ance. Still the funniest man alive in this gripping love melodrama. 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Until Christmas GIESE-POWERS furniture Company We Charge No Interest 1 ill MM,,bwr Commercial Associates, Iiacthe Urges t Furniture Buying Organization in the V. S. , IMPORTANT . TO YOU Realizing that the thousands of people who are com" petted to work all day mnst find some time to do some Christmas shopping we have arranged to keep our store open on SATURDAY NITE Dec. 22nd. This is in keeping with out policy of the last two months of Saturday night opening and is done primar ily to accommodate our many friends who cannot get into the business district before 6 o'clock. Keeping open Saturday night is an accommodation which we are glad to extend to our patrons, but in giv ing to some we must not make others suffer so we have arranged for a crew of extra sales-ladies to work during the week and will have most of our regular salesladies to serve you on Saturday. This arrangement means that none of our girls will ' work over the regular eight hours a day or the forty seven and three-quaters hours for the week, 17 you are one of the thousands who find it necessary . to work dl day Saturday we hope that yon vnll audi yourself of the Saturday night arrangement thai we have made, and visit tht Hot where shopping U a pleasure, where it pay$ to W oa o" for quality merchandm at popular prifW1 YOURS FOR A MERRY CU III SI WAS U. G. Shipley Co. A As