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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1931)
PAGE TWO - The OREGON STATESMAN. -Salera. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning January 23, 1531 mm issue BilTTLE WAGED Referendum of Oregon Bone Dry law Unnecessary, Speakers Claim (Continued from P.o 1) nntM to mr Ilerlalatire action j changing the dry law. Mrs - Bulaad, president or jtne rou iind Federation c of ' Wemm'i clube said prohibition Uwi Bad Increased the economic condi haiii nt tha nation, and Quoted .atatldticlans as declaring aix bil lion tfouaxa baa Deen aavea -.inr tha . prohibition lair has beea enacted. - "We all know Oregon would not repeal xne law. but the rar-resching lanu nca Af anbmlaalon of a referen dum would bo felt, and used by -antl-drya." " ate-aaia. i MrsW. W. Gabriel, of the state Parent-Teachers associa tion declared the k prohibition law was looked upon as a cuua welfare measure, and that the 20.000 members or the pareat 4mitian nra-aniz tlons in-' the etate were, opposed to referen dum, Mrs, wecta uucs, presi dent of the Salem W. C T. U,, a1 hr Oreroa ahould hate to 4 have such a ' resolution pre- tented la tne wee or ine ary sentiment la tbe state, which she asserted was known, nationally, and that this actios was being etlmulated by opponents to pro hibition. . . ' i IiOtal MiuUtcrial Group Uepreaented ! Other speakers' urging the committee-to reject the fanning resolution Included Rev. C. E. War A. Salem, representing: the ministerial association. He characterised the resolution as a protest against the national gov ernment. Mrs. Edward Allen Fearce. representing the wom en's ancillary of the state medi cal association and Miss Hetta Fields representing ! the Salem Business and Professional "Wom en's clubs, voiced opposition of their organizations against the roaAlntlnn . '! ( ".-.J . Support of the resolution was opened toy L. J. Ha aley, Multno mah county, who said he was at a" "Ions to understand why" min isters and .W. C. T. V. members were afraid to submit the mat ter to a rote of the people. He aid the people should bar a right to ay whether the Uw now is or Is sot good. He stated the prohibition; law was "a hot bed of Infamy and perjury". Dean H. Walker, Kugene, who spoke for the hop Industry, said conditions had changed since the law waa passed and that there is no reason why It should not be submitted for reconsideration. He said the .Lop Industry would eventually be destroyed, that is sue was an economic one. There aire 1700 acres of hops la Ore gon and .the industry employs 1 5.000 people la thejstate. . Walker was followed by Louis Lnchmund, J. R. Una and F. O. . TWIr attach. ; i nromlnent ' Salem business- men, all ! of .whom ar gued Chat the referendum was fair and needed. iThey said te prohibitionist forces had little to fear If the majority favored their cause for It vestd be sus tained. The three speakers in tended that temperance was more Important and sound than prohibition. Enforcement hat failed, they declared, la urging that statewide rota was bow Justified. Representative John Manning Announced Wednesday aturaooa that, the resolutions , committee would meet again Monday night. v mnv uoy born i WOODBURN, Jan. XS. A ser- si s m a a. .. a en - ana vne-aau pouna naoy ooy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ashland at their -home on East Young street Monday morning. The child has been named Ronald le. Mr. Ashland Is employed as a. mechanic at the Ray-Brown can nery. Mrs. Ashland was former ly Miss Neva Stutsman. OJ "i v3s iN-3s t-ii"V js Sv x5S- HOLLOTOD TODAY! Matinee Ilaoti Day S P, M. (t4iirli9i 1 T M- i'lCt Ijlnj )Xl I) II IN AUo Educational Comedy a4 News l nUDAY and SATURDAT I f ,. ir .; v v i .'- -.. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAE WARNER'S CAPITOL Today B. O. Robinson in "Widow From Chicago. Friday Helen Twelvetreea la "Cat Creeps.- WARNER' ELSINORE : Today . James Hall In ''DlTorce Among Friends." HOLLYWOOD Today - Greta Carbo In "Romance, Friday Lent llayaard In "FighUae Through. - T1IK CJKA.Xn ; Today Erelyn Brent In ,,Framed;, . 1 , . " Friday Buck Jones In "Men Without Iaw.' "The-Widow from Chicago" Is a play of .gangsters and the po lice of -New Yoric .city. a gin. Alice White, assists the police to . bring -to Justice the man. Dominic, played by E. O. Robin son, who had killed her brother. , Night "fife, intrigue, tense sit- nationsJ all i more together to make a play that does not 'giro one a chance to sleep. Just how much good such pictures do is another Question. One thing they do not. bo-e one for there is too mch excitement. J. 3B SCHOOL TO MEET TWICE TODAY The second day of tha free cake baking school sponsored by the Cherry City Baking company and the Portland Gas and Coke Company closed yesterday after noon with another record attend ance of more than SO 0 women Inside the doors and more than 200 unable to gain admittance. To accommodate the increased crowds the sponsors hare decid ed to hold an extra session of the school this morning from 10 to II la i addition to t v final session i which is scheduled tor this afternoon from 2 to 4. The morning session will be deroted entirely to decorating and Icing instruction conducted by Mr. Re nui Verhagen, chief of the pas try .department of tha bakery."1 Mr. Verhagen is considered one of the best manipulators of the pastry tube la tbe northwest. The afternoon session will be deroted to additional instruction la cake baking and Icing vith Reta Connor of the Portland Gas and Coke company glrtng the accompanying lecture. MoT e than SO prises consisting of cakes and food products are glr- en at each session as door prises. Helinda' Draws Capacity Crowd To the Elsinore An audience which packed the Elsinore theatre to capacity Wed- aeadar sugar, gar latent atten the production of "Belln A. Milne's three-act com- Hon to da,- Aj edy presented by a local cast un der the sponsorship of the Salem Drama i league. . - t : lAUgh after lauxh was nrorok- ed by 1 the clerer lines of this parkiinf tomedr. which Is jtry- ng m that its humor depends en tirely upoa the laterpretatlon of the lines by the character and up on Voice work? and acting-. The laughs (and chuckles from forward-leaning audience gara amnio proof of the eleTer work beiner done by the amateur cast Wednes day night. TKo Fun Dcdns 1 TODAY warner bros; LSI NOR jilCULTK 'DILL OPPOSED r-- c.:M:AMltl raniicis uui ouinwcmij Informed on Details, Opinion , Voiced (Continued from pace t) State college representative on the council declined to take part in the rote and when asked re garding their position, Paul, ,V. Maris, director of extension aaia be 1 saw nonobjection tox the fun-1 damental purpose of the bill, to I separate 'regulatory and educa-led tlonal f uni Uons in agriculture. I Two other-resolutions called I attention to tho- need of expand-1 ed ! services in agricultural ( out-1 look and market information I work, and to the necessity of con-1 tinning the additional marketing I specialist provided for by an. ap-1 propriation or , the i emergency I board. The state board ot higher I education will be naked i to I pro- Tide- means for these requests, u I The proposed eooperatlre - iimar-1 ketlns school in which the ceun-1 cil Iwas tof aid la sponsoring was 1 dropped for tho present because ot excessive demands on t present matketing; specialists- who wore to plan the achooi. - :- " The council thanaea tne saiem chamber of commerce tor us nos- altilitr and eisressed apprecia-1 tionvto D. B. Denraan. member ot the farm boardfor hU addreeses. BED FOR ( ' - - 1 SCHOLASTIC WORK DVUDisaiu; uuuuii ua va-i T;" . 7ZC,ZmVj 'ih:; ZZ ZrZ UVTOIM . - I bly held Wednesday. ThesoS two 1 rlrl. hl a. .traiht A averae and - r i i . . t . i lonorablo mention went to Car- oiyn tiunu i j ww a, - The assembly was deroted to t outer the senior high Monday; The prvgraui lauuucii aiav m iwi V'ml and! presentation of the certifi cates of promotion by Mrs. Roy Keene, director of the school board. ; The graduating class pro tented the school with curtains for the auditorium stage. . Members ot the OA class who have finished their work at! Les lie are: Kenneth Caisse, Kenneth! Fin- Thomas All'port. Charlotte oy.i Baldinger. Donald Maes tret to, Ir- ma jOehler. Roberta McGtlchrist, Carolyn Hunt. George Williams, Rexl Mlnard, William Propst; Yir gil !Z wicker. BurneU Eckstein, Wesley Ritchie, Robert Copley, Rosalie Bel ton, Catherine Clark, dy Halrorsen, Paul Irwin, Kictor Redpath. Virginia Schelhncr, Kl-I Tittle, Vera Winger, and Eugene Mclntyre. . . k , - . . . . Mrs. M. Gibson im, -mm . m m . I Caea Dy Ueatn I - f " II I MraTM 'mbsoVwhe bis made her Mi5MIiSi fM! VMll..a CH.ll.. A .m M. I tisivw aMwaa tvs e msw swwmww a .Tr."- . VilV nJ'"! lrJ: 9, b7K m vw,it warn mkv.v. l rs. Gibson waa born ta j llu- ln 1161. and came to Oregon 1101. settling near Jasper, where she made her borne until a short time before her. death. She is survived by nine chll- reh and 17 grandchildren. The i children are, Lee McCumber of P3 V NM Salt Lake City. Utah. CuLUy Mo- Cumber of Jasper, Oregon, Mrs. Mae Bedclfe or Jefferson City, MlBsourl, Lee McCumber of Sa lem. Oregon. Mrs. Willard Shel ley of Jefferson, Mrs. VInal Pars ley of Redmond, Oregon, Lester GibsonrcrRosebargOregon. Wil bur and Charles i Gibson of En- gene. Oregon. f . - 1 interment s Interment was In the Pleasant HU1 cemetery near Jaaper PUISII pm 15 111 I1ECEIIIE0 --.. - jr, ..... --. ii . I The English , department ot Parrlsh Junior high school asslst- by the glee elnb and the Jun- lor nigh school -nd- Dresenied a genuinely entertarttlnir erenlng; of music . and- drama , Wednesday night in the school auditorium. The' program was berun with three numbers- from! the-Junior, high school band- organised for the first time this year by -Elbert Derry. band Instructor in Sal schools. Little scamps who look- fed not a day orer 11 yesnv and none orer 16 sat alert and atten- tira for- the signal of the - baton. Precision, . rhythm, shadtrngs.- and appreciation' for tonal ralue were erident in the numbers flayed, The . fink number was used to quiet the clatter of; many atn- dents waiting for the rise of tho curtain for the dramatlo nrodna- tlon. ETen though ' talking dtd not cease at oncs tha members lot tho band vera not a hit d la traded, and at tho close ot the selection there was appreciative quiet. Greek, American, ladlsn and English smyths formed the basis for tho dramatlo presentations. Attractive settings, attractive cos tumes, and . well learned lines gave a pleasing interpretation to the colorful and - Imaginative nt,. , . . , J(a seutler. Miss Gladys Hum tr. and ; Mlsaa Lola Millard. lfl.. TTaI.. tl... M IV. "",.u",u C1U lu we given, num- hpfi a g- JT1CmT.kiGT 3TrltT Ju JfOStal lOUl Makes Total 27 Addition of another carrier to the city mai; route, oftectlre Feb ruary l, has been authorised, ac cording to word to John II. Far- rar. postmaster. This will giro tho city permanent routes. Harmon J. Garrett, sentor sub- "i?t be appointed as tho new carrier. This new arrange ment puts on permanent basis tho eight-hour auxiliary work which has been used for the past six months. Garrett had handled the auxiliary route. r tramStl DeiCatS St Hnill t?1r in Great Comeback Parrish Junior aigh basketeeri made a spectacular comeback to wvi.cs Dta HI a KUVUI VB IU J floor Wednesday night, C B.n1 ImmMImm, 4. ! .4 n,llt ut rrrlB rtlu to ch tod effect that tt beld the T. J" :r Tfl waa pa ftMSl it Si nkrslia - aaaiL. f Wat of hit tetm'i points. HELEN TWELVETREES LILYAN TASH3IAN Raymond Hacked, Jean Hersholt, NcU HamU ton, and Blontagn Love. OUULJ Starts Torionnoiv -4 WV:.-.v.,v.,l. ii y y ;. - .-'iVc lBOECE PIDE m il OPPOSED 'A reeolatlon offered by1 Sena tor Bennett prorldlns tor the appointment ot a committee of three senators, three representa tives and three eltixeas to confer with officials of the Pacific Tele phone company with relation to rate ' reductions, , encountered terdav The resoiation was re- MenenT ' " "uS&vSSl charged that the, rasolatlon would place the! legislators In the position of o-f lna tifnra tha talanhona 1 eom - . M mm Immmm W. .Knulll tint tllM -rJTr In ..cv a ooaltLon ' declared Upton, "when we hate power to i enact laws compeBing Zmtm. t atiftt lirin M..i A t. aw vaaotatioa that would place me wider the .l . .v. mmminm Mnim.. USUI ( aiw cuiaj i PISI'MW. and Telegraph eompany or any other eorDora'ion. " - - - - - w Senator Upton aaid he did not! believe the admtoistration pro- mm affMtfa utiHMaa waa lim-1 Itaif tA .iunrr-cnniMiilM. It ta my opinion that this program shonia include all classes of ntll-4 itiee," said Upton, . ,We ahould not establish a precedent such ai Is recommended, in Benator Ben nett's resolution. Senator - Miller said he pre ferred a conference with the. tel ephone officials to attempted co- Jirclon. i "Every member ot this egislature knows that ws would Jraste oar time and funds to at empt a reduction ot telephone rates through coercion," said Miller. "The coercion would be met with compulsion, with the result that the telephone com pany would appeal te the eourts. Charity Aided By Contest at Local Theatre Charity relief both local and Red Croet will be served by the radio contest vhlch Is being sponsored by the Elslnora thea- tre in.conjunctlon with the Hoi- ywood Radio company. 'afM. A thm I test makes this " isslblo T as it '" department bUl. the cream hS bSS worked W by vtrne fraltaa Uw and the, abortion eon Mclntyre and tbe radio company, t.1 ' Paramount Inter; A certain amount ot mercnan-1 dUe will be received by the radio company as part purchase price preswen. or ine jer.ey cauia on the radio. This merchandise club. i Officers of the Fox Breed will be resold and the profits ers association are Fred Newman will be turned over in thirds, one third to the local associated charities, i one third to the Bed Croaa foe A ronrht . relief work I nS"; ftSMi ,"u l The contest wiu begin Janu ary 20 and continue until j Feb ruary it..-. ,,,' ;, v Fulop on Buying Tri p ; New Poll cy tV A-,mmm.Jitt delved through records of the 1 O DC ArtnOUnCeCl local JuSUce of the period between ft. J. Fulon of Fuloo's. Inc.. with store in Balem, PortUnd and other northwest cities, left Portland Tuesday night tor Mew Tork on a buying trip to buy new merchandise for Fulop's new policy, which they i hafo been preparing for during the past three months, while the new policy Is prac tically completed tn details, Fu- ope are not eult read to max io VEEDB ,r ! EYEO of the " "Cat" , That Never Sleeps! Tho . ghostly ro mance of tho ha tinted house of a thousand horrors, but a hoosa that tamed Into m hosts of lora because) of i girl wh cared and a boj who was brare! , WARNER BROS.VT CapitoI V.S'-..' s-F . I f -.;'. 4: ' .-' .. V 4 a- t . - ' -. ''-..". . " ... I ft W ) 1 3 U ' . . i . be. In the early part of Fsbru i ary this policy will be announced in all twelve stores at the same time. Mr. Fulop expects to be gone about a month on this trip ' 1 T.1ISS TARTAR WILL PiESEHT PBOGilffl The prog-ram to be given by tSttSrS Waller. haU :on tho WllUmette lZn?.nfiTJT rm " B, kn1?' A.l1!. An?eor 1 . w-"7 I Vf la. -Tmmbw In 111. fv. m ,am.m i"" IWrUUJ U tUgBUO. I This evening of music is being anonsored- hy the. American t1?5"ifJ -m? I auxiliary who rwill serve on Le the the reception committee are Gace Zosel. Beralee. Bowe; Mildred I Wystt. i Marie Robertson. Rmk 1 I - j ' wtkta ? LS?"e' . prl Vincent, Mrs. Frank Lillburo, m . " p . m. A. a mtL : 9B9r uuxie sua U- imateer nave na cnargs or tne aeoorations Ol tne I auditorium, and Mrs. Frank K. I f05 charge of tha reser- Tho i MacDowell club and the auxiliary members hare resorted blocks ot seats tor their organ isations, -'-t ' V Tl'JO C01ET1TB SATURDAY ! Farmers from all parts ot Ore gon are expected" in Salem on Saturday when the annual meet ings:! ot tbe Oregon State ; Fox Breeders association and of the Oregon State Jersey Cattle club will be held at the Salem cham ber of commerce rooms. i Both sessions are all day meet ings and will be featured by pro- a-va m mm -aarsatl mm ttia( &4a ei ' mmmi fi- ; to elected bi each X elected by each Atnm. i,.iJha X-"f VTtit AT. r.r. ..((i, i.,iT iZa ; .JhJwT Jersey cattle club. The agricul- "" . .. . 1 Sidney Miner of wood burn, is of Amity, president, and Eugene Flniay ot Jefferson, secretary; . Court Records Reveal Elder flay den Active Aa lnterstins; bit of local his tory was revealed la Salem -Wednesday when an inquiring repor- lass ana 10004 -i.r , At this time 8. L. Haydea, fa- ther of Miller B. Haydea, present lag attorney and Charles McNsry. Todaj, Tonlfo Only Gaxtglands Girlies will entertain yoa for tho Last Times Tonight! i stjd, m ; TircRs, : ilaiJU M T V I a public announcement at i tnu time as to what this isilcyiwia a .jf : m am ... e. 1 ! C v'i I sij !v (' a, WARNER BROS, m , SapitoL r. -n BJJBBi BaXsSBsSsSIBSsBBl justice of the' peace was prosecut. now United States senator was his deputy. IL A. Johnson Was "Sijulre, as the justice of the peace wag then known. The moat freauent crime noted was "criminal r trespassing, In quiry revealed that ' Chinese pheasants were liberated.., about this time and that fines were fre quently, levied on those guilty of shooting the birds. - j flowarr! lludbea .has nroducea sua aviation tpectatcLe i.s itt e .. . ,w uic ujub Ol Vfiuca has not previously becxa aeexx otv the at m0mi I .-A screen." ; ' f - - . , . XT IT ? i. JhriUins f ( spectacle s'r . j j n S 1 VWV . Talk of the town Td Uko to Join yon girla If rn gvla.T your way." "Of csursw yea ere, Uzzsj . reryones going to Shipley's Odda and Ends Sale r Kiddles? non-run rayon combina tion suits. Also ladles', non-run rayon steptns. bloomers and petty skirts. Special i Crepe deehin dance sets, combl- MUons, etc., In pink, peach and fllttO Kiddies rayon pajamas, two-piece. two-tone. Shei 2, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, "ditto" Kiddies non-run rayon Sizes 4, , 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Kiddies rayon gowns and rests. Also some infants' Kuben shirts of HA 14-4- wool and silk and wool. A few odd UlllU Csrter's vests and, union suits. 1 Ladies cotton gowns, hand trim. Choice I Ladies' rayon gowns, lace trlm raed and spllqued. The lot includes two-piece pajamas too. !' - - Kiddles' two-piece pajamas, sizes M.Verr f,n1 ",lity ryon-. "ditto" Rayon shorts and shirt sets vuno wiping-. not - many sell at These speeiala In odds and ends are from only one department. Erery department In the store is par ticipating In this "End of the Month Sal. HIOP LEY'S; Quality Merchandise Popular Trices Code jfleviser j Bill Referred Senator Crawford's hill author izing the creation ot the office ot code reviser, was referred to tho ways and means committee when presented for third reading In the senate Wednesday. It was found that the bill carries an appropria tion. The code reviser would be appointed by the 'supreme court. v 1 1 !-) .... , .., i , i., i United Artbte rtcrwrs The UartUnt Picture ' o the Air 1 atWJ. JZATJ tAHUT.7 ' CwO I Bir t Jj "Tin IIsmI 4 DAYS ONLY Suit. - Mon. - Tues. - Wecf(' WARXEIt BROS. -T jgiaB I V U '69 panties. aplique "ditto 1-3? In two "tt 3 ditto self to 3Bc 3 FOR 1.00