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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Mornlncr, January 26. 1951 PACE FIVE Local News Briefe Special Gnts State Supt C. JL 'Howard, County Supt Mary L. Fnlkerson, Dean Frank M. Erlck soa of Willamette university, O. D. Adams ot the state vocational office, and members of tho Salem school board hare been Invited as special guests at the dlnaer the Salem School Teachers' assoeia tioa will hold Thursday night . at the Marioa la honor ot Dr. Wil liam H. Burton ot tho University ot Chicago. Sapertutenden Hus Ma arranged the following ached, ule for Burton's three-day visit la Salem: Wednesday evening, ap pear at Hug's extension division class; Thursday morning, meet with elementary principals: noon, meet with supervisors; 1:30 vls lt schools and play golf: C:J0, dinner at Marlon ; Friday, more golf and school vUlts. Dollar dinner etery night 6:15 to .a at the Marlon hotel. Planning for Meet R. W. Tavenner, secretary of the state principals association, reports that a meeting of the executive committee of that group will be held In Corvallis. February 13, at the time the annual educational exposition for high school stu dents Is on the campus there. Members of the committee are: Paul Jackson ot Klamath Falls; John Johnson of Prlneville: W. J. Branstator of Astoria; A. F. Bitt ner of Portland, president and Tavenner. Demurrer Filed Demur rers have been filed by defen dants to the following circuit court eases: Prudential Savin gs and Loan association vs. Ralph j. Stevens and others; J. C. Gib son rj Alfred Downs and oth ers: H. B. Craig VS..E. C. Moffltt and Sixty-Seven Petroleum . cor poration; and Prudential .Sav ings and Loan association vs. Blanche B. Huffman and others. Many See Cantata It Is esti mated 2000 persons witnessed the two showings Sunday night of the Christmas pageant, "The Light of the World," presented every Sun day evening since December 21 at th American Lutheran, church. The pageant broke all records for the city for such a presentation. It was written, by. Max Gehlhar. member of the church. It will not be presented again. ' In SUverton O. P. West, scout executive, was In SUverton last night to attend the organ isation meeting of a new Boy Scout troop formed there rnder sponsorship : of the Modern Woodmen. There are IS mem bers In the new troop. Follow ing the scout meeting, Mr. West attended a meeting of the Silver ton American Legion post. Denies Negligence The el'y of Salem, defendant In damage suit filed by Mrs. J. F. Mollen- eopt ror injuries susiainea wuen she fell over wire stretched along a curbing , on one of the city streets, yesterday filed an swer to the complaint. The de fendant makes a general denial ot its alleged negligence In the matter.. , Estate, Appraised Alice H. Page, Irene Roemhlldt and E. L I Crawford have placed value of If 200 on the estate of -Josephine Maley, a minor. The estate con , gists of unliquidated claim of i 1200 against Mrs. M. A. Coe as result of injuries suffered In an automobile accident. REX broadcasts daily from the window of Vlbbert & Todd, 466 State street, at 8 p.m. ( Application Blade Applica tion to place on motion docket has been made in circuit court case of J. W. tnd J. T. Barnes vs. M. D. May field and Guy O. Smith; ,and in case of Clarence R. Shrock vs. C. H. Ostrin and others of the Salem Sanitary Milk company. Court ot Honor The regular monthly court of honor for Qpy Scouts of Marion and Polk coun ties will be held" Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the county court house, with Judge Harry Belt of the supreme court presiding. Par eats and friends are invited to at tend the ceremony. Planning Play At the regu lar: monthly meeting of the high school Home Economics club to be held Wednesday, a short play will be presented by the follow ing girls: Betty Bonnell, Louise Erb, .Elaine Carroll, Lucille Hackett, Myrtle Burke and Lu cille Ward. Present Show Girls from the sewing and cooking classes at Leslie Junior high school present ed their fashion show and kitchen orchestra before the Parrlsh Jun ior high school student body Mon day noon. I Motion Day Judge Hill of cir cuit court department two will be Here Tuesday ror regular mouoo dir. Ha la exnected also.' to hand down decisions on a number of Important cases. Circle to Sleet The East Central circle of the First M. E church : will meet Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 2S8 North Winter street. Of tlcm Closed at Noon After February 1, the office of the coun ty health department on North I High street will be closed during the noon hour, It Is announced. Repairs Barn A permit was Issued Saturday to Andrew wem- man, Saturday; to repair his sales barn at 2107 North Commercial street. .The job will cost f 500 Invalid Chairs TO RENT OD 2123, Used Fnraitare Department 151 N. Hlgb . I High! School Swimmers High school swimmers practiced Mon day afternoon in the T. M. C. A. tank under the direction ot John Creech, former U. of O. t a n k man. The local boys are. prepar ing for; two itlmming meets In the near future. The firs ts--w 111 probably be January 1 St at Cor vallis Tilth, the U. ot O. freshmen. The other meet will be with the O. S. CL rooks. The high school fellows i are all good material, but i a little green, says Bob i: our d ma a of the 'Y.M J - Pedestrian lujared Perry O. DeLap of Klamath Falls was driving i north on Comtaerclal street and had Just passed In rront or a car going west on State street when ho ran Into BUI! Mor gan, of North Salem, knocking the latter to the pavement! J Mor gan's scalp was wounded. I DtLap was about 100 feet behind a bus, according to his statement! to the police aad Morgan seemed to be running west on State street to catch the ins home.. if. Making Survey A qaestion alre on injuries to athletes has been seat to Supt. Hug of the Sa lem schools by C W. Boettlcher, Clackamas county principal. Boet tleher seeks to know how many boys are on the first teams of the school, on all other teams, and the number of injuries to each. It is presumed he is sending the question aires to all high schools. Shimmy Accident When John E. Haywond's car shimmied go ing north on Capitol street, it ran into the parked machine: owned by F. S. Anunsen of 1110 North Capitol : street. Damages ( to the cars were broken bumper and running board and bent fender on Anunaen'a machine and i spokes torn from the front wheel, bent axle and rods on Haywood's, ma chine, j I Son ! Visits Donald Davison , Eon of Mr. A. p. Davison of this city, stopped Sunday on his way to Los Angeles for a visit with hir-father. He is employed by the Woolworth company, recently having : been transferred from Bremerton, Washington to Los Angeles, California. Davison at tended, i and graduated from Sa lem high school. ' i f i See rental list Becke ft Hen dricks on classified page, also In office window. 189 N. High. T Church Basketball T h e representatives of the church lea gue basketball teams will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the T. M. C. A. Tonight's games to com' mence at 6:45 o'clock will be be tween i the Evangelical church and the Christian church;1 and between the First Methodist and Presbyterian quintets, Standardization Pave red A group of prominent Oregon farm ers. In a meeting held yesterday in Salem, went on record as fan Toring a proposed bill for the standardization of farm products. No definite decision was Reached as to how the standardization will be brought about Kenney Salem Visitor Don Kenney, swimming coach from the University of Oregon visited with Bob Boardman ot the."Y,M Sunday. Kenney took a number: of his boys up to the Multnomah! club Saturday, and surprised the club swimmers in a meet there.; He is a graduate of Stanford. Not Diphtheria Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer,; was called to Brooks , Monday; mornlnr to see a suspected case of diphtheria, however found the' patient to be suffering with ton-! sllitis and not diphtheria. A case of diphtheria was reported there last week. , Clnbl to Meet George W.; Hug, city superintendent, .has re-i ceivea word mat tne 9 6 club, composed ot two school men from i every state, will hold its annual! dinner In Detroit February 22.; Hug was elected to this organlza-l tion last year. Goods Taken From Car A cair of aviation goggles, a leather avi-i ation helmet, and a leather sheep skin coat - were taken from the: car owned by J. .H. GrnJobsts while it was parked in the drive-; way of his home .at 49-0 Oak: street, Sunday. Hubbard Man Fined Reports; from the city police court show that Charles Feller, Jr., of Route; 1. Hubbard, w,as fined I0 Mon-: day for speeding and breaking; glass on the public thoroughfare,! Saturday. S I i urcnestrn concert ure gon state hospital patients, doc-i tori, nurses, and attendants will hear the Y. M. C. A. symphony orchestra tonight at the instituj tion. . B. White has been closed and Blanche M. . Morris discharged! a Kuiqiauirauu, ? -i . ANNUAL 3IEETINQ Oregt ion State t 'i Dairyman's Association Redmond, Jan. 23-24 This Westing will be of prime interest and importance! to ev eryone ' Interested in the suc cess Of the dairy Industry. Ex cellent speeches will be pre sented and It is expected that ther- will be a large attend ance.' " ' , VERT LOW FARE r 910.90 Redmond and retnrn Dates ot Sale Jan. 31 12. 21: return limit Jan. 37. For train schedules,! sleep. Ing car reservations, and oth er details please see or call OREGON ELECTRIC ;: RAILWAY -. E. F. Roberts. ' City Passenger and Ticket ; - Agent ) ; in (Salem, Ora ' ', 5 ' or 11 T. Knowlton, Gen. AgtM lO Chamber of Commerce Bldg PortUnd, Ore. OBJECT LESSON OF LIQUOR IS HIS ----- ( H 1 .;'''' Senator Eddy Says Larger Task of Education is (Faced as Result "Wa have a! Keaeratloa rrow- ag up which never -knew condi tions before we had prohibition. Therefore the task of education U much greater than In the days when we had the open saloon as an object lesson of the evils of the liquor traffic." declared Sen ator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg at the "Victory Day" luncheon giv en by the local Woman's Chris Man Temperance Union on Mon day, i I" i i Rsv. W. Earl Cochran sang a solo and led the group singing ; Mrs. Necla E. Buck presided at the meeting and introduced Rev. H. Earle Parker who told of the plans or the Salem Ministerial as sociation for the prohibition rally to be held at the armory Febru ary l.v Ex-Justice ,0. F. Cosaow will be the principal speaker at this rally. i . Other speakers on the program were Rev. Hugh Fonke who spoke on , "Why I Observe the Law," Rev. W.' H. Robins whose subject was "How Citizens may cooperate In law Enforcement," and Rev. I W. Biddle whose subject was "The Fallacy of Ar guments for Repeal of the Prohi bition Law." - ; r- LEAGUE OF CITIES WILL OFFER BILLS ' ' " l j -3 !' '' ' Ten bills to fe prepared by the legislative committee 1 of the League of Oregon cijties will be introduced during the present leg islative session, according to 'an nouncement made here Monday by William Briggs of Ashland, ex member of the house of represen tatives. The measures Include a' state wide building code, affecting plumbing, heating, wiring and general construction. Another bill will provide that the state highway commission shall defray a part of the cost of maintaining highways in incorporated towns and cities. Other bills amend the Ban croft assessment payments to be paid semi-annually instead of an nually, redistribution of road funds to permit cities to receive 75 per cent instead of E0 per cent of the road levy, reenactment of state laws by city ordinances to conform to existing statutes and printed codes, creation of sinking funds In advance for purchase of fire equipment,' erection of muni' dpal garbage and sewerage dis posal plants, and blanket fore closures on suits to quiet title by cities. There also will be bills pre scribing the method for foreclos ing delinquent j assessment liens by cities, protecting liens of mu nicipalities at tax sales, and Marriage License Marriage license was issued by the county clerk Monday to Chester Elton Page, 1256 Court street, and Evelyne Young. 124e South 15th, both of Salem. Salem Beats Wen tiling Salem hoopsters from the Y. M. C. A. put in more baskets to a tune ot 48 to 28 over Wendling basket ball men in a game at the latter place, Saturday night. Handball Banquet Thursday-ir-Men of the handball courts of the Y" will banquet Thursday night with Walter Wlnslow presiding. The purpose of the meeting will be to organise a club of the men. Service Station Built A Sl,- 200 service station will be erect ed at 497 Union street by R. O. Miller, according to recent reports from the building inspector's of fice. Frwta CluH HnnaA T.vnn Martin. was issued a permit Mon day to erect a club house at 2210 xvortn commercial street for 20. Motion for Trll In pan a rtt Francis W. Smith and others vs. Lewis MIshler and others, mo tion for trial has been filed. Motion Filed Motion to place on the motion docket has been filed in case of Lulu Hobbs vs. A. F. Anderson. Merchants to Meet The Sa lem Retail Merchants association will meet at the chamber of com . Or. Okmn Vam OU- aM M dirts. ISO N. Commercial St, Sal am. Office Soars mry Bnnday 8:30 i f :SO aa. dartns 'Ui mataa mt Dm. i sod Jam. SCHAEFER'S Dyspepsia Tablets An Antacid recommended for acid Stomach, Dyspepsia, j Sour Stomach, Flatulence, Heartburn and bad breath due to digestive P disturb ances. i ,l :-":;"A -.' Pleasant, sate, effective. ' Always keen them est hand. These tableta are t perfectly harmless and may be taken by Children as safely as with Grownups ; 5dc : ;" ' ;. ; sold only at Scliaefer's . Drug Store f The original yetlew front can dy special store or Salem -1S9 M. Oral at. Phone 197 PensSar Agency - I" . West Salem News WE3T SALEM, Jan. If. Nelson brothers, cattle dealers with headquarters at Salem and Albany, have rented the W. P. Lewis barn at the west end ot the Inter-county ' bridge. The building on North Commercial street; where ; they- formerly housed their animals burned re cently, necessitating change of location. They sold 14 cows last week. 'y ' i Mrs. M innle Anderson of 6a jUm' who ' recently underwent a major operation. Is at the heme of her sister,' Mrs. Fred GIbsen where ! she will remain daring net convalescence. 1 Mr, I and Mrs. Clyde- Heffer and family ot Salem visited at the George Davis home Sunday. Mrs. Davis who haa been 111 tor a long time Is not so well as usual, j , . I - i : -' ; I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and children. Bertha and Leo, were dinner guests Friday evealng of Mr. and Mrs. George rom ox Dayton... '"! 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burgoyne were dinner hosts Thursday eve blng to Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Wil liams ot Second ' street. Other recent guests I at the B ur goyne home were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox ot Klnkwood Heights, Miss Mollle Fox and Ben Meyers ot Salem.' H. B. Kohler, local electrician. Is seriously ill with an attack of mumps. ; . ; i Misses Bertha Stevens and Muriel Raster visited Sunday afternoon at the home of their Sunday school teacher. Miss Tau 3a Grant In Salem, and attended making more simple and effective the statutes covering annexation; or acquisition of lands. ,1,15011 LEE LISTED AS Willamette university la one of the ten institutions founded Ihy foreign born who are recog nized i by the Association, of American universities, the nign- est accredited agency in the country. This statement was made by a 35-page treatise con cerning the 78 foreign born per sons founding j Institutions - of higher learning ! In the United States. The treatise was pre pared by Ruth Barnes, a Junior in economics at the local insti tution. It's title , Is "Immi grants' Contribution to Higher Education in America . Willamette university was ounded by Jason Lee, a Canad ian, while Mt. Angel was found ed by Swiss aad St, Mary's of Portland by a Canadian. Germans head 'the list. 35 of them having been responsible for the founding of institutions. The list includes 11 Frenchmen, 10 Swedes, five Danes and, five Norwegians. The remainder are divided between Dutch, Canadi ans, English, Finnish, Scotch, Poles, Jews, Italians, Irish, and Swiss. Obit uary Sterllne George Sterling died In this city January 19, aged il years; father of Sarah and Mary- An nouncement of funeral later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Silver Esther Silver of Salem route 7, died at Delake January 18, aged 31 years; wife of Donald; mother of Yelva Louise and Richard - Lang; sister of Myrtle Moose of; Alexander, Minn., Ray mond. Hector, i Victor and Roy Butler, all of Webster City; la. Announcement of funeral later by the Clough-Barrick company, i i Hubbard Ellas Henry Hubbard died at Denser, Ore., between Alsea and Waldport, January 17, aged 79 years.; husband of Mrs. Jennie Lick Hubbard. Funeral services Tuesday, January 20, at 2:30 pi. m. from the Terwilllger funeral home. Interment City View cemetery. City View Cemetery Established 1893 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable TERWIL'LIGER'S T7S CHBHEXBTA On bitici Is Ftnonal On PrtoM At taiMttb Otr Emm la af4arm pelcrest iilemoriiil arh PriMS not A Park Cemetery with perpetual care t Just ten aalnwtes from the 1 heart of town 4 lisdoGtHntisX LLOTS X. XIGDOX. BgS 1 II with her a ' meeting of the Girl Reserves at the First Presbyter ian eharch. - -- : Little Robert Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wallace,, who has been suffering for several weeks 'with infection In differ ent parts of his body, now has the . infection la one eye. - He takes dally treatments of a Ba- lea physician. if Bar Goldsmith was tried Wed nesday in West Salem in Justice eoart eerore- jusuee or - tne Peace Slmer Cook on a charge ot reckless , driving. Goldsmith collided the night of December 35, with a car driven by a Mr. Richie, an employee ot the Fltte fish market in Salem. The acci dent occurred on the Dallas highway between West Salem and Kola. The Jury deliberated from a until 1:10 p. jo. finally bringing la a verdict of guilty. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis ot Til lamook. The two men are twin brothers. ' Friday visitors at the Roy Stevens' home were Mr. andMrs. Peter Stevens of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Boles ' and daugnter, Norma June ot Ealem, Forest Rhodes who. had been motoring through 'Texas and many intervening states, was a guest Wednesday at the home of nls brother, L. T. Wallace. F. H. Waymfre f Amity, vis ited Monday at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. . Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Burke of the Riverside auto campground were Sunday night guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John- Covey, at Hebe. The Burkes were enroute to Tillamook on business. They win return home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. L.. T. Wallace and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Rhodes of Brooks. T OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls, Jan. 17 Glenn Bar- nett, a Salem boy, was one of 11 engineering students at Oregon State college. Initiated last week in Tan Beta Pi, national honor fraternity in engineering. Elec tion to membership in this or ganisation is one of the most dis tinctive honors that can come to a studeat engineer since members are chosen only from those who have distinguished themselves In scholarship and' who possess qualities of leadership and per sonality. Baraett Is a senior in electrical engineering. In the group hon ored at this election, five were electrical engineers, three : were front the mechanical engineering department, and one student was chosen from the chemical, i civil and mining engineers respective ly. Dean H. 8. Rogers of the state college engineering school. speaaing at tne initiation , ban quet. paid deserving tribute to tne nonored students. Burnett is president of the Am erican Institution of Electrical engineers. Mrs. Smith Has Tasks Assigned Representative Lotta Smith who recently wait antofntui member of the house to succeed ner late nusband, Monday, was mem ner or me commit tees on assessment z&ratinn Hn cation, military affairs and public insiunuons. PILES CORED Wttaert esmttea at toss et than, DR. MARSHALL sss Oman alas. BARNETT KONODED Br rarra Fun i, jiii iim,ji inn jaw; 1 ; ; San I , L -. . Who Benefits by Prohibition? What is the Chance Thai the Saloon Will Come Back? How Much of law is the Liquor Traffic? These Questions and ..." Many Others 'Answered - What do You Know About Prohibition? ch raucTon LIST IS PREPARED Names of 14 possible cadet teachers from the -ranks of Wil lamette university seniors -and post-graduates were sent by Dean Freak i M. Erickson acting presi dent. . to Ralph Tavenner. super visor ot tne Salem . secondary schools. : This number Is larger than waa ever used before. f The high school, or Parrlsh Junior high will use the university students, according to a statement Issued Monday by Tavenner. The group 'will be divided between classes of their own and associa tions with the regular class room teacher. ; - j.... -.ff January ft has been set a the date for a meeting of the arouni others will follow weekly. Su pervisor Tavenner will be the ad viser ot the group each of whom will teach bat one hoar each day. Four cadet teachers have been used in the senior high school during the past term and two Oth er university students were; need as assistants In a special room at Parrlsh. During the 1930 spring term, ten cadet teachers were ne ed by tne local secondary schools. SAFE IS BED, Daring robbers borrowed a drill, . punch and i hammer from the state garage, Saturday night, and after i breaking! the skylight in Waters' cigar store at 229 State street, they dropped through and knocked the com bination off the safe. Indica tions show that they might fhave been frightened away since: they doinot seem to have made much effort to continue the opening ot the safe. Nothing was taken. j Three other robberies of the week-end include i the breaking into the C. and C. store at 254 North Commercial street through the glass In a rear; win dow. There were $15 taken from two tills. H The other two breaks were made through front windows In to! Pearson's store at 2SS North Commercial street and : Into the Jacob Rise shoe store at 232 North Commercial street. Noth ing was taken from either of these last two. establishments. HEALTH SERVICE IS i 5 ' - 'f i SOUGHT FOR LUIS ! - . jr. -i i Lyons In Linn county, wants to; get In en the health program of Marion county. ji j ;At the request of the Parent- Teachers essociation ot Lyons, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas ot the i, ' Charles R. .'': , . j ' . jf ' I nine n Cream Separators, Fencing, Dairy 349 This was one of the largest and most complete stocks the Valley and at i the " terest every farmer and an Out- A A Will fie i V : ' . - . F Marlon; county department of health appeared . before that ooey last Friday to t ten them something ot tie work here. The Lyons group proposed that that town be given a nursing service from ; the Marlon county department. 1 Dr. Don alas told the group that his staff had all the work that could be handled; however. ne suggested that the nurses and doctors, might be able to put on a demonstration clinio tor i the Lyons people. . It. would be necessary for the Linn county ! town tot contribute a sum of money if regular serv ice were established there,; Dr. Douglas told them. Should i this be done, such money would be used to help pay 1 salary of a nurse. ! No definite action has been, taken.-. - - The Sixty-Seven Petroleum cor poration, defendant with E. C Moffltt in suit brought by H. B. Craig over 80,000 shares of stock In the company, yesterday filed answer to Craig's complaint, alleg ing that the plaintiff: was in no way connected with the company except : as salesman, and that he was discharged from that position. 1 The answer state that Moffltt is sole owner of the 50,000 shares of stock, halt; ot which Craig claims to own by virtue of part nership with Moffltt.- The answer says Moffltt was organizer; and nromoter of the corporation, and also that the 150,000 shares of stock were paid to Moffltt but not for organization. Moffltt himself. In affidavit to order to show cause why the tem porary Injunction sought by Craig should not be granted, says he was owner of 87 H per; cent of cer tain leases on Montana oil lands and that last August he subleased these to the J Sixty-Seven corpora tion for $50,000, receiving: 50, 000 shares of stocki Craig, he says, was never connected with him as a partner at Mt. Angei, Evangelistic Evongcliott EVANGELISTIC S;fiS 13th and Ferry Streets Continuing 7:4S P. U. Each Night Archerd Implement Cos stock of 4 ! i j I Supplies IS NOW BEING SOLD North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon f 'low price at which every article is oemg som snoma in- m m m i nfj5 iA - ! dairyman in mis community. Is What : tion i . j J Ill I I .! 1 Tctjoyc Beet Doc? Coup G 1020 Hudson Coach $150.00 . I 1020 Cher. Sedan Delivery $450.00 : , 1028 Ford Sport Conpe $365.00 DOUGLAS McKAY Chevrolet Co. 833 Center ' ... I ' Tel. 1802 Appeal Planned In Nelson Case Againsi Swope Notice of appeal to the su preme court has been filed by de fendant In the' case of Roy Nel son as guardian of C. A. Swope, incompetent, vs. United States Casualty, company . When the case was heard in circuit court here in November, the Jury returned verdict of $900 for the plaintiff. The case, which occupied two full days In circuit court, was over collection on an insurance policy. r - . John Lucas, outfielder bought by the Boston Red 8ox, throws left, but bats right handed. He hit .347 last season in the Ne braska State league. Campaign vnth V. V. Clorli At TABERNACLE AT LJ of farm machinery la Prohibition Slipping? Substitute Can be Offered For Prohibition? 'ttPl f Qbuq Do Young People Know What Prohibi Has Saved us promr Sunday Evening February 1 730 P. M. At the Armory f vrBe Present Jind Get Facts Firt-H and