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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
L W PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 3. 1929 J GIVEN GRE01T Charging Forwards Capture Spot in Limelight of Homecoming Tilt (Continued from P I.) pbint lead. Willamette had stead fastly refused to risk any passes; but) with twelve point to work on, the DePoe-French combination trotted onto the field, and on the third nlav after the Bearcats got possession -of the ball again, De Poe hurled It to French, tfho twisted, whirled and straight armed hia way to Pacific's goal, a 49 jred gain. Erickson kicked goal and that made it 19 to 0. Pacific Threat Stopped Before Scoring Done ' Pacific had made something of a threat In the first quarter when It recovered the ball after a fum bled punt on Willamette's 2$ yard tine, and advanced to the 21 yard line on two plays. Then a Bearcat lineman hurtled through again to block a forward pass, and Pbll pott. Willamette guard, caught Me ball as it flopped into the mid dle of the line heap. . ? Another threat was made as the Quarter ended when penalty a gave Pacific first dovnon Willam ette'f 16 yard line. Three run ning plays yielded no yardage, and gngebretsen batted a pass to the ground on fourth down. ; The third period was fought pretty much on even terms, punc tuated by a spectacular play in Which French Intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards to the Pacific goal line, but It was ruled he had stepped out of bounds three yards fr,om the last marker. A penalty tor offside nullified Willamette's attempts to pack the ball over, - though on fourth down Gretsch ., slid to within a foot of the line.; Steady Advance Blade. From Middle of Field - Just as the fourth period opened,' Willamette started a de termined march featured by short, consistent gains on Gretsch's line . plunges. With some help from French. Erickson and DePoe. They packed the ball without a setback from their own 45 yard lice to a touchdown in five con secutive first downs. ; Coach Keene of Willamette used a large sprinkling of reserves throughout the second half, and had nothing but reserves in the lineup in the last quarter; he was sending in the last man he had on the bench when the final sun sounded. ; - Nevertheless, the Bearcats con tinued to hold ' the ascendency, touch credit for this being due to two outstanding performances by Steelhammer, rangy end candi a(e. pfefto Brilliant Plays fJXatle by Steelhammer -' Steelhammer charged in and fc.lt Frost so hard as he was trying to pass, that Frost dropped the ball and Steelhammer fell on it. Gretsch started hammering the Pacific line again, and was stopped on what the referea Judged to be the four inch mark. A little later, Steelhammer went out to take a pass from DePoe, Sd snagged the ball after it had unced hack and forth between h!m and two Pacific players. ' Willamette made 14 first downs to Pacific's five;, completed four passes out of seven for a total of 70 yards while Pacific was completing two out of 19 tries far 19 yards. Three Pacific pass es and one of Willamette's were iatercepted. Penalties cost Wil lamette 65 yards and Pacific 45. r Starting lineups: ; Willamette Pacific Cardinal ....... LE Boyles Carpenter ..... LT Blair Ruch LG. , Kaup . . . . . Tuor Ager Brachmann . . Johnson . . Bomhoff . . . . . Frost Ackerman . . Philpott.... Jones ...,.. Cardinal. . . , Engebretsenr C RG.. RT. . RE. . Q. . Erickson .LH Cranor .RH McGinn Lang'..., F. . . . Charlton Referee, Jehne; umpire, Mc- Iver; head linesman. Nelson U tIMIi MEET IS T Salem and Eugene Y. M. C A. swimmers broke even In the aqua tie meet held In the local Y tank Saturday night, the older group from Eugene defeating their local opponents 25 to 24 and the Salem Juniors defeating the young er croup from Eugene 2Sto 19. Results were: Larger Boys 50 yard free style Reid. Salem; Hoffman, Eugene; Thomp con. Eugene. : Plunges for distance Goulet,' Salem; Hoffman. Eugene; WU helm. Eugene. . 50 yard breast stroke Reid, Salem; Benson, Salem; WUhelm, Eugene. Dives Wlntermute, Eugene; WUhelm, Eugene; Needham, Sal em. - 100 yard free style Hoffman, Eugene; Retd, Salem; Thompson, Ensene. ' : Four man relay Eugene wins by forfeit. PiirM mm ninriir SWIM NOMINATION COUPON 1 hereby nominate ;.' Address Age a... ..... Telephone ' As Miss Majestic " Please place to her credit (1000 Votes) - Only One Nomination ; Coupon Counts. Present tkia Coupon to either of the above dealers : ; ; - &naHer Boys .SO yard free styleLewis, Eu gene'; BrownelL Salem; Needham, Salem. Plunge for distance Browntll, Salem'; Smith, Salem;' Hobbs, Salem. 60 yard breast stroke Winter mute. Eugene; Perkins, Eugene; Hobbs, Salem. Dives Wlntermute, Eugene; Perkins, Eugene; Compton, Salem. - lee yard free style Lewis, Eu gene; P. BrownelL Salem; XL BrownelL Salem. Relay won by Salem. IBtO SHOW HELD MM EVENT Saint Louis beauties seem to be quite as good looking In Oregon as they are reputed to be in the south If those, who are appearing at the Fox Elsinore this weekend with, the Fanchon Marco feature "Drapes," is a proof. This chorus has one feature dance which is an exceptionally; artistic offering. The Beauties are la colonial cos tume with skirts that are even more full and Mllowy than colon ial skirts are supposed to be. In these dresses the chorus dances in single line before a dark cur tain with varied lights playing over them, changing the color of their gowns. The perfect rhythm of the skirts and the beauty of the girls creates a pleasing picture. Frank Mellno and Co., offer some fairly good laughs and Me lino himself draws a big hand with acrobatic dancing that Is still "different." To be different in feature and acrobatic dancing is getting to be a problem there are so many working on the same idea. Greta Garbo In "The Single Standard", is the creen produc tion. Greta may have teen a, bit daring in previous pictures but she hardly leaves one to one's imagi nation in "The Single Standard." She is beautiful, vivacious, living life as she wants it until the love for her child does the thing the world expects it to do, creates love that quiets recklessness and saves tragedies. N Boy Scouts of trop 12, of which Donald Davir is assistant scout master, held a combined masquer ade Hallowe'en party and initia tion for new members Wednes day night, with about 45 boys en joying the event, held in the base ment room of the Jason Lee church. The basement was turned into a veritable out-of-doors with its piles of crisp leaves and other symbols of fall. Following fun and initiation, pumpkin pie and cider were served. Hallowe'en novelties were awarded to George Harding for being the ugliest character, with Willa Lapschies as close second; to VScout Covk for the funniest cdstume and make-up; to Raylond Burton for the most realistic of the character represented. Gordon Black ran Cook close second for the award in the tunny division and Kenneth Carson was second to Burton In the typical character contest. SUNDAY'S WIFE TO HI LOS ANGELES. Not. 2. (AP) Marital troubles of George Sun day, eldest son of the Rev. Wil liam A. Sunday, evangelist, and his wife. Mrs. Harriet Sunday, had reached the district attorney's of fice today, in a request from Mrs. Sundav that District Attorney Bu ron Fits investigate the goings and comings of her husband. The Sundays have been living separately for some time, but no divorce proceedings have been filed by either. Mrs. Sunday's at torney recently announced that Mrs. Sunday intended to file civil suit against her husband and Mrs. William A. Sunday, his mother, alleging failure to carry out'fuHy a monetary settlement agreement. The district attorney's office announced that no action had been taken, but that the investi gation requested "by Mrs. Sunday would be continued today. Three Prizes Won ByMrs.V.D.Leek Mrs. V.-D. Leek, who lives one mile west of Liberty on Route 3, has Just returned from the Pacific International Livestock show in Portland. Mrs. Leek exhibited three of her fine Chinchilla rabbits and brought home three prizes, one first on a senior giant chinchilla buck; one first on junior giant chinchilla doe and one second on a heavy weight chinchilla doe. 1 Mrs. Leek has recently moved to this vicinity from CorvalUs and has one of the finest rabbitries to be found anywhere. She invites visitors to see her rabbits at any time. BOY SCOUT 100P Ml ASK BON ?oKted Preliminary jrrangements Completed for Three Day Schedule Preliminary arrangements for the boys' activity exposition to be held at the T. M. C A. Decem ber SO and 31 and January 1 are well under way. The affair, de signed to demonstrate hobbles and the activities of boys of all ages, is being sponsored by the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions service clubs, with cooperating groups Including the public schools, the T. M. C. A., Boy Scouts, Parent-teacher as sociation, and the newspapers. Paul Wallace has been named general chairman of the exposi tion, with assistants including: W. H. Phillips, R. G. Brady, L. P. Campbell and O. P. West, all re presenting the boy scouts; Bob Boardman and Iran White, from the Y. M. C. A.; Leon Gleason, Rotary;- Charles Hudkins and Frank Neer, Lions; and J. N. Chamber, Kiwanians. Ivan White will act as general secretary for the exposition. ' An ' honorary committee com posed of Governor I. L. Patterson, Mayor T. A. Livesley, Judge H. H. Belt of the supreme court, and George Hug, city school super intendent, has been named for the affair. The exposition will be open from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to 9 o'clock in the evening on Monday, the first day, and from 9 in the morning to midnight on Tuesday and Wednesday. - A spe cial entertainment will be held furnish the program for the flfst tngui,- a musical program scned uled for the second night and the schools and Y. M. C. A. to give an athletic exhibition the last night. Exhibits will be divided Into two classes, the first of boys 14 years old and under, the second of those from 15 to IS years. In clusive. Art work, radio and electrical devices, woodwork, natural his tory collections, old coins, paper money and medals, stamps; curios and relics, handicrafts, pets, cam era craft, domestic sciences, air planes, and miscellaneous hobbies including cigar band, ribbon, gum wrapper and pop pottle top col lections, will be- included in the exhibitions. A partial list of committee ap pointments for some of the divi sions has already been made, with R. W. Tavenner and Tom Wolga mott named directors of the gen. eral department; Siewart and C. A. Kells In charge of booths: woodwork in charge of Tom Wol- gamott, all natural history collec tions in charge of Professor Her man Clark of Willamette univer sity; coin and paper money collec tions In charge of Cooke Patton; camera craft, photo association, with Dr. David Hill, president, in charge; domestic" science, Bert Craig, chef of the Y oamp; pets. C. N. Needham; airplanes, both scale and flying models, Lee Ey erley, Harry Scott and Lloyd E, Kamsaen. r IS SCENE OF PARTY WEST SALEM, Nor. 2. The West Salem Sunday school held a party In the basement of the church Tuesday evening. Election of officers was held and other business affairs were transacted, A pie social ' was planned for next Friday evening at the church. A swimming party was also plan ned to be held at the Y. M. C. A. sometime, perhaps during the com ing week. Tne exact date will be known and announced soon. It the swimming party should be held oa Friday evening, the pie social will be postponed until a later date. The officers elected for tile en suing year for the Sunday school are: President, Miss Ada Clark; vice-president. Miss Martha War ren; secretary and treasurer. Miss Lucille Stewart and social chair man. Miss Ruth Englehorn. After all business was over, the group spent the evening playing games. At a late hour refresh ments were served. APPEARS Oil ST1D WEATHERFORD, Tes., Nov. 2 (AP) The story ot a "mortal battle" with the young university student who had secretly married his beautiful 17-year-old daughter was told dramatically from the witness stand here today by R. H. Hamilton, charged with murder in connection with the fatal shoot ing of Tom Walton, Jr., last May. Hamilton. Veteran Texas Jurist and educator, testified with con fidence, bringing into play ora torical skill gained from many years of legal practice, as he nar rated the events that culminated in the killing of the . man his daughter Theresa had chosen for her husband against her father's wishes. " " . s- He said he grappled with Wal ton and pulled the trigger of a pis tol the young man had taken from him. Two Deals Are Put Through by Local Realtor , ; Louis Bechtel. real estate deal er, reports closing two deals Sat urday and says he also has several deals pending. A. W. Dean, of Independence has purchased from Ct C Kays a modern suburban home located In WmI HnllTwnort CHURCH BIS EM MURDER DEfOJDftTJT (for 84,000. . Mr. and Mrs. Her- JchnHuzhes,UtU. . Knc&n indict is Victim of Tragedy STAYTON, Not. a Word Has been received Here ol the tragic death of Joan Hughes, m old Indian, who for many years made Bis nome with t&e parents ot 9. T. and Mies Susie Kesns here. In company with other In. dians he was hasting in the mountains near Toppenlsb, Wash., 'when be suffered n fainting spell nd fell into the camp fire. Although terribly burned about the face hie rode horseback to ward home all one day. That night they made camp, bnt the next day he was unable to continue. He had lost his sigbi iron, tne terrible Before medical aid was se cured from the town of Top. peaish he died, lie made his home on the reservation near Voppenlsn, and as. as their custom the other In dians there made his coffin, lining it with white doth. Be was buried at Wiley City, Wash. He had many friends : the white people. bert Wood of Arizona bought fire-acre tract in Steiwer fruit tracts from Jack Archibald, who resides in California. Both trans actions were handled by Mrs. Retta 3. Clarke of the Bechtel office. Helen Johnson Party Hostess On Hallowe'en .tkiii Jfrisa1 Helen.- Johnson .was hostess W a group ;df schoolmate! at a Hallowe'en party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vln Johnson, Thursday evening. The party was a masquerade af fair and was greatly enjoyed' by tne young folk. Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs. Ella Maulding, Miss Ethel Milburn and Miss Hoshle Wa tana be assisted the young host' ess. Tne girls present included: Esther Mae Deteree. Virginia Boyle, Geraldine Thomas, Kath- ryn Boyle, Kathryn Anderson, Na dine Convay, Vera Mae Jackson, Alice Gleam Barkers, Janet ; An derson and Helen Johnson. '' PRINKIPO, Prlncers Islands. Turkey. Nov. 2 (AP) Leon Trotzsky Is apparently reconciled to settling down to exile ln- Tur key, for he is devoting a part of his time to mastering the Turkish language. D TODAY - MON. - TUES. B MIA UEt: Here's a peppy, h reesy. thrilling SH lELui T of YOUTH end the Gay White ijp vj'nmKrZZnfWA fOled with tuneful son go, 1 hofJPretty Hat dens and LI LA j T r"nV ln r r. "Canes" ISfllS ySj faa IN THE ASCEXDDfG Kn ggj ,JL wurutzer -s.- Old doctors idea still Helping Kderfylfeople conquer constipation DR. CALDWELL made a star tling discovery shortly after he graduated from medical school back in 1875. He found great numbers --especially older men and women suffering from con stipmtion, who were taking harsh laxatives and purgatives. So he concluded that many things peo ple take for constipation do sabre harm than coed, and physicians pi today are ef the same opinion. This ttoiight made Dr. Caldwell conduct a search, and out of it cams the prescription which made hist famous. Over and over he wrote It, when he xound people bilious, headachy, out-of -aorta, weak er feverish; with coated tongue had breath, no appetite or energy. Its ac beo n CALLED BY DEATH John Wesley LeBare, a resident of Marlon county since 1S7S, died shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday evening at the home at 1745 Lee street at the age of tl years. He was one ot the few remaining vet erans ot the Civil War. Mr. Le Bare fell two weeks ago while visiting at the home ot a son in Wren, and had been up and down Since that time. Mr. LeBare was born in Ohio February 2, 1838, and grew to manhood there. He served two en listments in the Civil war, one from Onlo and one from Illinois. In 187S he came to Oregon, farming for some years in the Waldo Hills district. About 35 years ago he moved to a small farm -east ot the fairgrounds, where he remained until retiring and moving to town 15 years ago. The first Mrs. LeBare died In April, 1908 and in July, 1910. he was married in Salem to Cordelia Morris Hull, who was born and reared in this county. He was a member of Sedgwick post of the G. A. R., and a life member of the Methodist church. Besides his widow, Cordelia, he Is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Olive R.iches of Silver ton, Bruce LeBare of Spokane. Harry LeBare .of St. Helens and -Frank and Archa LeBare of Wren and 17 grandchildren. Three stepchildren also survive: Gordon J Hull and Mrs. Nora Dirr ot Portland and Mrs. Bessie Barker of "Salem. No funeral arrange ments have been made. DENT OF WEST 'UHiSB WEST SALEM, Nov. 2. Mrs. Ralph Sebern, Mrs. J. A. Gosser, and Mrs. J. R. Brown were host esses for a shower honoring Mrs Waldo Baker Wednesday after noon. The shower was given at the Sebern home on Franklin street. Mrs. Ben Williams of Third street received the prize for making and dressing the best doll. A little red covered wagon. drawn by little Juanita Sebern, with a large number ot lovely gifts were given to Mrs. Baker. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs, F. A. Miles and Mrs. Darrel Brad ford served refreshments, which were appropriate tor the Hallow e'en season. Those who enjoyed the after noon were the Mesdames Waldo Baker, Joseph Raster, J. I. Miller, s ' tion was so thorough even in the most obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women' and children. The product you get from your drag store, today, when yon ask for Dr. CaldweTTs Syrup Pepsin is put-up exactly in accordance with this prescription. It haa be come the world's most popular jUxatrra. It is a pleasant tasting mixture of frefeh herbs and other pure ingredients; it Is a real cor rective for canstinatkm foe men, women and children. : Dai W. B. Caldwell's . SYRUP PEPSI W A Ductof Tamttj laxative nSssmnSBnilLm"'''''???" t MM t - ni 'il l r il l J. R. Bedford, Darrel Bradford, Marion Thomas. George Lathrop, Floyd DeLapp. Wayne Baker. J. K. Giddens, Guy Newgeat, Edwin Brock. Meredith A. Groves Em met Dickson, T. J.' Shlpler. Ben Williams. W. L. LaDne, J. R. Brown, F, A. Miles, Homer; Bar ber, Ralph Sebern, A. I. Boulware, Elmer Rierson, B. K. Englehorn. Rex Swigert, Leonard Burgoyne, W. D. Phillips, Charles Wurra, J. A Gosser, and Miss Lottie McAd- ams, Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Cable. Sophia Tucker, synonym for noisy good humor and human sympathy, is at Bligh's Capitol for the next two days in "Honky Tonk" a play that takes its name from the cabaret which furnishes most of the background. ; There are some songs that Sophia puts over aad one takes, bnt the wonder is if any other mortal would dare to sing them before a good church going crowd. She develops such a sympathy on the part of her audience that she could accomplish most any frac ture pf the conventions and she would still have her audience with her. It's the human sympathy ot her, the genuiness and blunt hum or of her that will make people say "Honky Tonk is a good show, when in fact much ot the struc ture work is not good. There are moments ot tears and again laughs seme spontaneously but what ever happens it is Sophia Tucker that has caused it in spite of the fact that she has a splendid supporting cast who act well and who are well screened.- 42 Women Given Employment Here The employment bureau of the Y. W. C. A. sent 42 women and girls to permanent positions dur ing October, according to the monthly report of the employment secretary, Mrs. Erie Butler. Dur ing the month 96 women and girls sought work, and but 72 homes or business houses called for help. Twenty-two Job seekers were sent to temporary positions. Read the Classified Ads. Coming: Nov. 10th 5 BIG DATS FRAtiK mT0 SOPHIA TUCKER IS SUCCESS III E1IUI it, -j in hi,. 1 hnfcnesojpjEsWejBeBnnnSSJSS njnjspnsnjsfJQsBBJaSj iFox Elsimoire - l DHtECTION: FOX WEST COAST THEATRES .,J ( lZp tCbl :C:r -, : ! fJ ITwh 'S0"J MAOi BROWN 1 VJ T 4 M : POOLER FUBIL SERVICES SLATED Funeral serrlrp for Mrs. Aria- line Pooler, age 89, who died Sat urday morning, will be held Mon- dar. at t o'clock, at the Rlrdon chapel with Interment to be made m tne warren cemetery. Mrs. Pooler, who had been ill for two years, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Effie Back, at 1179 Chemeketa street. Mrs. Pooler came arms the plains from Des Moines, Iowa, her birthplace, when she was 12 years old. Her mother passed away on the Journey across the nlaina. The father and children continued, set tling in the Willard community. Mrs. Pooler lived there until 1910. when she moved to Salem. Her husband, Lewis Clinton Pooler, died in November, 1901, and a son, Jefferson A, Pooler, died In HOME OF 25c TALKIES Sun.-Mon.-Tues. j Nov. 3-4-5 Continuous performance Sunday 2-11 p. m. ALL.TALKING j VV LCCJ U PRODUCTION. N I Qosedonthe stage play ' Muir.UTCTini 11 Ckv v. v. ALL A stirring of daring UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE " it : ;1 fiV LAUREL and HARDY COMEDY PATHE SOUND NEWS 6 Co. jkbomjb iiAier IXJBOTHX KELItT " Salem in 1925 She is survived by' four children: Earl of Cor vallis, Ivan of Salem, Mrs. Back ot Salem and Mrs. J. P. MMan nus; also a sister, MrsTV". .3 Anderson ot Salem, 12 grandchild ren and several great grandchild ren. : 1 Ulrich Company Sells 3 Houses Sale of three residences proper ties was handled this week by the J. F. Ulrich company, realtors, It was announced Saturday. Charles F. Paul purchased the S. S. Mumey residence at 2210 Chemeketa street and has moved into It. TL O. Strausbaugh purchased the property at 1025 North 15th street owned by Mrs. Jessie F. Johnston. Strausbaugh! came here a month ago from Omaha, Nebr. Ulrich also sold the house at 1597 Frank- the American Fidelity Investment company, to! Charles E. Simpson, of Stayton. ! bu JOHN WIMY6 J.C. NUGENT - ELAINE STERNE CARRINGTON With an - STAR CASX Romance, surprises and shocks and a mystery melodrama supreme in the in triguing atmosphere of metropolitan night life. romance hearts! Bullets fly, sirens blare and and life! YOD have the time of your life! I ST. LOUIS BEAUTIES