PAGE TWO ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morn In?, October 12. 1932 SWAT THAT LIE DRYSAHETQLD Liquor Consumption is not , 35 per Cent of Former . Volume, Declared . (Continue from page 1 : f " Van Winkle, representing Govern nor Meier; Rev. Grorer 0.,Blrt chet, representing the Salem' Min isterial association; C. A. Howard, representing the schools; Mrs. Hanna Martin, president of the Salem Woman's club; Fred Tooze, Jr., Marlon County Christian Fed eration, and Mrs. Necla E. Back, vite-president of the Marlon coun ty W. C T. U. organisation. Mrs. Lucille McDonald, Polk county W. C. T. U. worker, re sponded to the welcomes. Miss Amy Martin and Mrs. Gessenden sang a duet and "William Mudd gare a reading. Rot. P. W. Erik sea pronounced the benediction. Convention Opens. Its Program Today The program of the state ..con vention will open today at the First Presbyterian church- with conference of county presidents and directors at 8 o'clock. The formal opening of the con vention will be at 9 o'clock and jrill Include announcements of committee, reports of slat offi cers and memorial service In charge of Mrs. A. C. Marsters. An nual reports will be made by Mrs. Rachel Ellis, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Swope, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Alice Thomas, treas urer; Mrs. E. B.-Andrews. Toung .People's branch secretary; Mrs. .Ellen Thrasher, Loyal Temperance Lssion secretary; Mrs. Madge J. Hoars, Portland Farm Home of fice. At 1:30 this afternoon the ses sion will again open with an ad dress by the state president, Mrs. Ada Jolley, and this will be pre ceded by devotions under direc tion of Mrs. H. L. Ganoe. .Reports aad musical numbers will con clude the afternoon session. Youth Gets Inning At Evening Session The evening session will he giv en over to youth, and is being des ignated as "Youths' night." Miss Helen Byrnes of Los Angeles, na tional secretary of the Young People's branch of the W. C. T. U., will be the meliL speaker for this meeting. She is an ordained min ister and a lecturer of national and International repute. She has Just returned from a trip around the world and will take an appro priate subject for her talk tonight, "Youth in Other Lands." , Miss Margaret Stevenson will direct a pageant, "The Dry Par ade." Musical numbers will be given by Mr?. A. E. Utley, Billy Utley and Miss . Eleanor Moore. Ross Knotts will preside.' Mrs. Maude Aid rich will also be a speaker, on this program and Rev. F. W. Petticord and Rev. W. H. .Caldwell will have charge of the devotions for this meeting. i (Continued from par 1) the different sesiilons of the cook' ing school. Depicting the ntory, "From Flax Seed To Table Cloth", this display will emphasize one of the Willam ette Valley's important Industries The enthusiastic support ot Ore gon's housewiven has been no lit tie factor in keeling the mills ran- ning 10 iuii capacity ana wua iuib continued, support and enthusi asm, which I find everywhere, Sa lem made linens will soon be known around the world", said Miss Reger, who conducts the .first class today beginning at 2 o'clock at the theater. linens will be held In Miller's tore this week for the benefit of those who have aot seen the new st weaves and designs. Jury Gives $120 v Verdict to Allen ' A circuit court Jury out slight ly more than an hour, returned a verdict of 8120. for the plain tiff, late Tuesday here In the case ot M. H. Allen against Earl Barr and Henry Barr. The case involved a diss ate over a con-l - tract tor th purchase and sale of i gesoliae. v Arrest Rioters In Coal Region , T I. I T TAYLORSVILLE, Ills., Oct 11 ! (AP) Ten en were arrested at the Peabody . Coal - company mine No. 88. near here Monday as national guardsmen tor the sec ond time sine nioraing vera call ed to quell disturbance. HMchYoiir EladderltiBgata , If bothered irlta bladder tr regubritiea, get ting na at night and nagging backache, heed . promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis ordered kidney ot bladder con dition. For 50 years grateful users nave relatd upon Uoan t Pills. Praised tin country over. Sold br all druggists ) A Diuretic Perth MINC CUSS HE T KidRsys rubs 1 H H sjt a an Th6 Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAR : Warner Brba, EUiaoro - Today Rieardo Cortes In "Is My Face Bedf Friday Johnny Mack Brown ; In The Vanishing Fron- tier", j .i u - The Grand Today Richard Bar- thelmess la "Alias the Doctor, Friday Tom Keene In "Be- yond the Rockies". The Hollywood Today Robert Mont- gomery In "But the Flesh Is Weak. ' Friday Bob Steele In "Rid- ers of the Desert". MM BEGMMG Called by the national commit tee to assist in the republican presidential campaign through a series of radio broadcasts from I Chicago, Senator Charles L. Mc- in about 10 days In order to de liver his first address of the ra dio political series October 24. The senator will make no ad dresses in Oregon prior to leaving for the east, he said yesterday. At the present time he Is busily en gaged in finishing some legisla tive work before leaving for the east. . From Chicago he will go on to Washington, as he Is chairman of the board which will conduct hearings on the work and opera tion of the federal farm board. These hearings will open in No vember, which means that the Oregon senator, one of the out standing republican leaders In the national capital, will not return to .Oregon prior to opening of con gress. REX SERVICES TO Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Rex, wife of Arthur Rex, . who died at the family home here Sunday, will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday. with Rev. E. W. Petticord ot the First Evangelical church of fklatlng. She was a life-long member of the Evangelical church and prominent in church activities. Mrs. Rex. born at Oak Grove, Dodge county. Wis., September 7, 1877, located In Salem 23 years ago. She is survived by her widow er; three children, Raymond of Portland, Helen and Howard of Salem; mother. Mrs. Caroline Al bert, New Richmond, Wis., three sisters and one brother, Mrs. An na Kruschke, Mrs. Lydia Krue ger, Mrs. George Lewerenz and C. A. Albert, all ot New Rich mond. MKT PMBED (Continued from pas ) Salem district, County Superin tendent Mary L. Fnlkerson esti mates, will be $45,000. an in crease of 138,000 over last year. unairman ia. h. uunger re ported he had held up signing contracts ot the 12 senior and Junior high school teachers who were not given contracts at the usual time because of the uncer tainty ot the tuition law being upheld. Dr. OUnger declared payment of this fund was not yet definitely certain. AtoOwnedlheatrc I0UYW00 Home of 25c Talkies Today Thursday Tonite Beauty Cream, Nite Each Lady Paying Pnll S5c Admission Receives a f 1.00 Jar of Glenn Yvonne Beaaty Cream FREE. Tonight We Give Lemon Cream with Kora Greror, Heather Tnatcber, Kdward Everett Hotw ton. Nils Asther P 0 Ml MS BE HELD THURSDAY rl .II. I rVl r-vTl sa mm i f ti as sma- caw a . T ii William II Finley to Offer Alaskan Wild Life Film - At H. S. Auditorium Salem high school students and other persons, particularly those Interested In biological research work, may have the privilege of hearing William L. Finley, naturalist-author-explorer, next Mon day afternoon at S o'clock In the high school auditorium as ha gives his motion picture story on, "Alaskan Wild Life and the Ke dlak Bear." A nominal admission price will be charted. Mr. Finley has Just started a national tour to show these pic tures which he has spent the last two years In Alaska to obtain. Ha is repnted to be an excellent speaker, and his pictures to be tilled with thrills well Intermixed with humor. He Is shown on quite familiar terms with the Kodiak bear throughout a whole series of pictures on this dangerous animal; In perhaps the most amazing scene of all are shown two whales jumping Into the air from the wa ter and landing on their backs. These pictures may only be seen in connectloa with Mr. Finley'i personal appearance. Finley Is an Oregqniaa and has a national reputation as a natural ist, author and lecturer, as well as a snccess.fnl photographer of wild animals. Numbers of Salem peo ple have read his articles la Na ture Magazine, National Geo graphic, Atlantic Monthly and other national publications, who have never seen or heard him. His efforts in arousing popular inter est In the conservation of wild Ufa have resulted in the establishing of three large federal wild bird reservations . in Oregon, which were created by special executive proclamations by President Roosevelt. - The travels of Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley throughout the past twenty years, up and down the coastline from Mexico to Alaska, through all the mountainous country ia the west, have produced soma 200,000 feet of motion picture film and 20.000 still negatives which is said to be the greatest photographic record of American wild life ever. made. Non-resident motor vehicle reg istrations for September were 1255 In excess of those for the same month last year, and the second largest registrations for any September during the past 10 year's. Registration of Washington cars aggregated 2788 as compar ed with 1588 in September, 1121. There were S588 registrations of California cars, or approximately 200 less than in September a year ago. The total number of registra tions for this year Is 3342 less than during the corresponding period in 1931. Registrations during the first nine months ot 1922 totaled 71- 203 as against 81,546 registra tions during the same period last year. Hayter Awarded Damages Against Woodry in Court DALLAS, Oct. 11 In the cir cuit court case today ot Oscar Hayter vs. F. N. Woodry to col lect attorney's fees. Jury brought back verdict In favor of the plain tiff to the extent of $148. The verdict was signed by foreman ot the Jury, J. R. Fauk. Thursday of this week Spud Murphy will be arraigned on th MTjnPAL N D B LU TT it. 1 I aawsBWa FAUAS THE DOCTOR BRING THIS COUPON DIED THIS COBHERESOOii BE TOI SIS IN STATE LAST MONTU J Pal Ticket I Admit One . when presented with em I i 250 Taid Admlaaion I kod TonighLt Only -Oct. m - J m a " , ., BRINGS FILM I :- t y-:: l 'i - WILLIAM L. FINLEY liquor possession case on which he was indicted last week. The other case for 'Thursday, Eena company vs. Ward Richardson, will be postponed. Funeral services for Dillard J Elklns, former member of the state Industrial accident commis sion, were held Tuesday in Port land. He was a member of that group for lght years having been first appointed by Oovirior Pierce and later reappointed by Governor Patterson. Elklns died Snnday morning of pneumonia after a short illness. Frlsnds ascribed his passing to overwork. His widow, Grace I. Elklns, sur vives himand Edward A. Elklns, his father, still lives near Eugene. During the Spanish-American war he was a member ot Company A, Sd Oregon Volunteers, serving In the Philippines throughout the war and the insurrection that fol lowed. Jeam E. Irvine Wins Music Scholarship INDEPENDENCE. Oct 11- Jean Ellen Irvine was awarded with a one-year musie scholar ship by Mrs. Margaret Lee Maske of the Oregon Normal school. Jean Ellen has been taking les sons from Mrs. Maske two years. She is to receive lessons on the plane. TWO COUPLES TO WED DALLAS, Oct 11 Two marrl age licenses were Issued at the county court house here today. The first was given to Henry B. Hiltebrand, laborer, and Mary Klafsen, both of Dallas. The sec ond was issued to William J. Mar tin, 29, farmer, ot Frailer, Mont. and Nattle Klafsen of Dallas. i Dot BIr. Poster's little toy Wfifynm (lie sap) gpt careleas and doable Crossed himself! No wonder he twittered these immortal words 1 1 Ttia story of the rise aad a Beted colttxanist and neavy with ROE SERVICES t Vi,:,- ' STARTS lav TODAY ill , v. It 'X RICARDO CORTEZ Zasa Pitts - Ttobt Armstroag - Helen Twel vetreea YOU'LL WANT TO SHOOT WILLTCM . BUT YOC CAITT HELP LOVING HDII ' IJoving Storing Larmer Transfer & Storage We Alto Handla Fiuel OO tnd Coal TOTAL REGISTERED Not before Friday will Marion county's total registration be known, U. O. Boyer, county clerk. annonneed yesterday. Even with extra clerks working full time It is doaWful if the checkup can then be complete, the registra tion has been so heavy. .. -'Never . before have we had the great volume of registration recorded this year." Boyer said yesterday. "Cards are still corn- lag la from deputies throughout the eonnty and thus far we hate been unable to . open soma ot their envelopes and check the cards. As soon as registration cards are filed, a complete list of new voters is made to go to the se cretary of, state who in turn sends on? voters information as required by law. The registration ot October 7 and I was the heaviest ever re corded hero. III Fill MEET The first meeting ot the year for the Jason Lee Brotherhood was held last night at the Jason Lee ehnrch with a 8:20 o'clock dinner. Burt Crary and Gordon Black bad charge of the dinner. Entertainment was furnished by Al Gregson, Jews harp, mouth harp and mimic artist. The new pastor. Rev. H. O. Humphrey, was introduced to the brother hood. Ralph Kletxlng presided as president and gave a talk on soma facts and figures about the state penitentiary, and con cerning the course inmates will follow when released from con finement. R. R. Boardman, T. M. C. A. physical director, spoke on high lights and sidelights ot the Olym pic games, according to bis im pressions received on bis visit, there this fall. Unwritten Law in Judgeship Urged Support ot an allegedly "un written law that one Judge la the third Judicial district be selected from Linn county was voiced last weekend by the Marios eonnty democratic central eommlttee. Resolutions endorsing the candi dacy ot Judge L. O. Lewellhjg of Linn county were signed by John S. Marshall, chairman, and B. S. Marvin, secretary. The resolution declared that under the non-partisan Judiciary act there are "no political considerations in connec tion with the election of a candi date tor this position." BAND WILL APPEAR The high school band under the direction ot Wesley Roeder will make its first concert appearance of the year at the Pareat-Teacher association meeting at tha high school auditorium tonight at T:80. Membership in the band has now lncressed to 42. HE LOOKED THRU THE KEYHOLE OF THE CITY AND TOOK NOTES . WORSE HE PRINTED THEM! tall of LAUGHS! CUrk it HcCnUotish la "lea bWs Ban RUDY VALLEE Masical Doctor' lever g BFIDTHE HOLDS . - 1 Cartm Good News! CHICAGO, Oct. 11.- AP) Department store sales showed an Increase from August to Septem ber ' greater .than the estimated seasonal amount, the federal re serve board announced today. The report Is based on 49T stores la 221 cities. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. (AP) Harvey Firestone, rubber man ufacturer, told President Hoover today that his firm anticipated 4 SO per cent Increase in business during October as compared to September.- - He said mora men hare been employed. ' ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 11. (AP) An Increase of 8.S per cent in factory employment and ot t.8 per cent in factory payrolls In New York state was reported today by the state department ot labor. Tha increases In New York city were 8.8 and 18.1 per cent, respectively. TROT, O., .Oct 11. '(AP) Eight armored airplanes and a large quantity of parts have been ordered from the -Waco airplane corporation by the Brazil govern ment, it was annonneed today. Th new ships represent tha fifth order to the company from BrailL NEW YORK. Oct. 11. (AP) Bonds listed on tha New York ex change Increased 1.4 per cent la total market value daring Sep tember, It was reported la tha mommy taouiauon or the ex change made pubUe today. Their total ralae was quoted at 840,- 182.808,281 for a gala ot 151,- if3,8ir on October 1. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (AP) The highest net output of electric power since last March f was re ported by the associated gas and electric system for tha week end ed October 1. Tha output totaled 88,018,808 kilowatt hours. Oas output rose to 8 2,8 8 8.0 08 cubic feet, tha highest since the week ot April 18. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. (AP) Tho lowest mark Is mora than a year was reached last week when only 488 commercial failures were reported, according ta Dan's. The It98 Smart to Sexc Your Otcn! Tn rarxn rn rmvm f3lIr1 A II P? tl U UHMUMU U mr M So "Bargains I" Yes, they're everywhere! But how many are genuine? Only too often,, if you're not wary,' youTl find that while you've paid little you've received less. Pesney's doesn't scorn low prices. Every day we delight in quoting them bat only on Quality that we can certify to. O nly on Quality that gires yon 100 value for the money you spend. ATI, merchandise must pass master here must square to Penney s exacting standards standards that have 'not been lowered one little bit during all this period of frenzied pri ce shouting. "Out!" That's the order to merchandise falling the least bit short of our 100 ideal. Nothing less than that satisfies us. And why? Because we're In business here to stay and no business can survive that does not deliver a full measure of service and satisfaction! mm m You'U Want to SEW Tbt Minuti The Year's w Think tebat ready-mades of such standard construction last -color percales would cost! Surety, you've, never known a better chance to save and certain! you've itrtrr seen Hvtltfr colors or lovelier patterns than these 1 , I IJ ItL - 36 inahee 1L-1 W LirtSt Hqv You SAVE on Fall Frocks of You can taoer rare dresses o: o - - r '. :cost ot one ready-made! BcaaU T r S 1 IT CJ l If ul fast-color pinu! They're 36 1 I y it did! wkkaa4 ,W2 yd figure was 148 for tha preceding week and (It in tha same week a -year ago- ... . . i r Permit for $3000 House is issued To W. A. Heater The first permit for construc tion ot a dwelling Issued here in several weeks was taken out at tha city building Inspector's office yesterday by W. A. Heater. The house, to bo built at 1880 Norway street, will cost fSOOO. Oscar i. Hagen-wlll bo tha builder. - Four other pennlts yesterday brought tha day's total ralaes to 83881. Largest Of the four was for alteration - of a dwelling at 2480 Brooks avenue at cost ot 8409. to T, C. Peereaboom. v PIANO STOCK MOVED . The Kimball piano warehouse, formerly on North' Liberty street, has moved' to 271 . North High street. Bill Brasean's musle shop, which , has bean established with the Kimball warehouse for abont a 'year, moved with the firm and will continue In tha new location. CURTIS IN SPOKANE SPOKANE. Oct, 11 (AP) A drissllng rata stopped tailing to night as hundreds ot Spokane f J VTM im main w1il.m.Miui,.K. t Gaily Colorful 1 So Very Economical! rv You Se Our t W. Thrift Thrill at 3 yard :vi'1 for the Ml'- 'tOnryVS residents - greeted YIee President ! Curtis when be arrived bera for i tha first stop In Washington ' of" his long swing across the nation ( la the interests of the republican I party. , - ; -. - , . 1 z I now , aid in PREVENTING colds Used at that first stuffy, sneexy irritation Nature'e vsnal warning that a cold ia cominf on xnanT colds are avoided . altogether. Amax ing relief, too for discomforts of Head Colds end. Nasal Catarrh. Makes Possible Vide Plan for Better CONTROL-OF-COLDS This new aid ia pnrntinf colds and Vicks VapoRab for - trotting colds form the new Vicks Colds-Control Plan. Used as directed in each pack age, Vicks Plan makes it poe sible for you this winter to cut the number and costs of colds in your famHyrnora thMnhlt! E i r. c ar-ia m w ri Her' Great Value for All Who Sew! ct6LAD20 PGI?GOflO Keat, snail aatteras ia tbe i est colorings. CUA is a SI ard scrcale aad is popalar wkh, miry, many women I xsn n like it, too at only yard YeSU Glory i . Tirs New "RONDO" DEIEGG AS the newest aad smartest effects doral. stripes, checks, (flak coktrst Evea shirtings for the mea-foBcsl Extra-fine casa bric. U in, fast colenl-lera ay at Ms lew prictt only Ja Arrived... X new shipment of Win ifred Chrk fast color quilt patches. Three Patch work da ', signs suffide&t for one' quilt4 . T J ' V 5; 1 " -? - it m 1 as STARTS SUNDAY HOLLYWOOD .. " 163 H. Liberty St, Salem