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PAGE TWO
Tilt OREGON STATESMAN. Saltai, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 12. 1933
BEER DROUGHT
(PROBLEM EYED
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
Injunction Against Arrest is
To ba Dissolved Today;
t - Appeal Considered'
(CoaUnoed from pu l
. mat present favored - legalising
the Ml of beer in Salem. Over
, 7$ businessmen had been invited
to participate: in the conference
and probably j win toe urged to
meet again aoon to consider the
matter further. ' t
Banabag Near Beer
Not Serious Proposal.
Reports that businessmen, flnd-
Inr i themselves unable legally to
sellls.l bear, might demand en
forcement of tho city liquor ordi
nance to tho latter; thereby ban
ning "near beer," wero not given
much credence .at the meeting
last night . That ths ordinance
does,, actually, forbid the aale of
i "near beer waa not denied, how-
.
ELSINORE
Todar James Camer
"Picture Snatcher."
PRICES SHBl'li
1
la
nOLLWOOD
TnHflT William Haines in
"Fast Lire." Short, "Roose
velt, the Man of the Hour."
' GHASD "
Today Bela Lagosl
."Night of Terror.'
in
CHP-G01 SOCIETY
IT W. ti. ADMITS 5
Ticker Can't Keep up With
Deals in Staples and
"'V Principal Stocks:
(Cwulneed from pea t)
San Francisco showed dollar t al
oe o: sales of tho Pacific coast
retail trade rose sharply -daring
Washington The department
of commerce reported a.T.S par
eeat Increase In the output? ihJt
factories from February to March.
Akrsn Harvey S. Firestone,
atiwilrman of the board of
Firestone Tire and Rubber ' com
pany,' announced Its factories
vera on full time programs, with
sales running 50 per cent ahead
of the corresponding period last
year. -
Charter members of Cap and
Gowa. newly-ornaaized women
sa trice fraternity at Willamette
- - . l taw ww m
ever, although It was oeiievea I Diversity, yesterday morning
w- wia k 1 eondaciea oieaaiar ceremonies
J -I 1- - r
Time has? not been set for the
. trial of Kahlo In municipal court
4n a charge of selling beer. He
is now at liberty on $10 bail.
2k Petitions wero being drafted
yesterday arglng tho city council
to enact a bill licensing the sale
of beer in the city," it was report
ed. Arguments wera iV ?r Is
: being sold jnst .across tho city
limits, tho business was being ta
ken from local merchants and
posslblo rerenne from tho city.
r Restaurants and shops with
locks of 0.2 beer on hand contin
ued selling the beverage yesterday
under cover Of the court order
PlffiMJt
iJllffUr IS TALKED 1
I:
i An Informal meeting of repre
-sentatives of the boards of direc
tors of the Y.M.C:A, and Y.W.C.A.
was held yesterday noon at the
Y.M.C.A. to. consider problems of
Jhlnt work, and to study whether
the work of the two organizations
could bo consolidated in the
JM.C.A. building. Both organ
ations hare had difficulty in
.balancing their budgets, and It
was felt a study should be made
to see if through cooperation
their problems coald be simpll
fled.
A subcommittee was named to
make further studies into the
matter. . Changes might hare to
be made in tho Y building, and
whether such would be practical
is one question to be examined.
The T.W.C.A
durinx the student chapel hour
for tho fire Junior girls who will
carry on Ihe order on the eampaa
next year. New members are Kath
eryn Skinner, Helen Childs. .Mar
garet Purrine, Amelia Schrack
and Janet Well.
Louisa 8idwell, a charter mem
ber, presided. . President . Carl
Gregg Doney and Deaa Olive M.
Dahl delivered brief addresses.
The other charter members who
assisted in the ceremonies are
Mildred Miller, Brenda Savage,
Harriett Adams and Elisabeth
Bishop.
Cap and Gown was organised
here with a view to obtaining a
local chapter of Mortar Board, na
tional honorary fraternity. Wom
en students are pledged on the
basis of scholarship, personality,
character, activities, leadership
and collegiate ideas.
IIUMETTEEM
lllGOililSUlT
Nomuiees ot PTA
At High School
Decline "Honor"
P CORVALLIS. May 11 (AP
With entry lists in front three
Willamette valley colleges and at
least one more expected, the first
invitational Oregon track meet
at Oregon -State college Satur
day 4s expected to bring together
the largest group of eollegiate
track men' bare In yeara.
For the first time la recent
years the Oregon state vanity
and freshmen teams will match
paces with trackmen irom Wil
lamette and Pacific nniversltles
and Monmouth Normal school.
and possibly with Linfield col
lege. .
All visiting teams have groups
ot stars expected to press the
local men for honors. A redno-
tlon In budgets which limited
Coast conference dual meets led
to the scheduling of . this all
state meet, which met, officials
here said, with instant popular
ity.
Owing to the fact that all the
nominees for president of the high
school parent-teacher-student as
sociation declined the honor, no
election was held at the meeting
Wednesday night. The election
of officers was postponed until
the first meeting in the fall when
new officers will be" chosen.
For the program at the meet
ing George E. Griffith, public .re
lations oineiai of the forest ser
vice showed several reels of for
est pictures and talked on forest
conservation. He explained in an
interesting way the work of the
new civilian corps which will be
not merely the planting of young
has maintained ot-1 trees but the proper conservation '
BEER LAW U
E
EMED
NVAL ID
T
In
oral weeks ago. T. W. Horstkotta 1
of Portland to the eonanltlns; at
glneer. J i'V"'".-
Another, boiler was recently In
stalled at aha penitentiary plant,
bat the one now being replaced
failed after the legislature ad-
joarned so the. emergency board
had . to" be . called, together to
approve the expenditure. , . . .
OLSO
mi nnn
ILL I1DIU
Hill
UOliS II MY 1
Unanimous votes were accorded
all of tho pectal committee's nom
inees nt the Lions dab lancheoa
Thursday The new officers, who
win assume their positions .July 1,
are! : 3 1
6. D. "Frosty Olson,' presl
deat:. Monroe & Cheek, first vloe
presMent ; - Barkley-' A. Newman
second vice-president; John G.
Msjrr, third Tice-prealdent; SUn
f ord C. Sparks and A. 8. Johnson,
directors for two-year terms. W.
R. Newmyer, retiring president,
automatically will become a di
rector and Arthur W. Gardner and
Dr. W. B. Mott are holdover di
rectors.
The lancheon speaker. Dr. 8. B.
Langnlin ot Willamette' univer
sity, discussed Oregontans whose
names appear la "Who's Who In
America. Of soma 4.Q0t names
in the book. TO are ot Oregon-bora
persons, SI of whom etill reside
in this state, Edwin Uarkhaaa. 12-
year-old poet and oldest man list
ed in the book, waa born near
Oregon City. Ralph Barnes, SI, la
second youngest man accorded
"Who's Who" recognition.
COOT 6IR
TO II IIEITZEL
.. - i. v - h ?
v i J -;.,"'' :'
If ambers of the Marlon eoanty
bar j association will pay .formal
respects to a departed fellow at
torney, the late Jamee Q. Halt-
ieU at a memorial service to be
held in circuit court at 10 o'clock
this mornlnr. With Judge L.
H. McMahanand Judge I O. Lew-
elllag presiding, the proceedings
will, be , entered .la . the eoart
Joarnala. .
Speakers will - include ladga
George Roasman of the state u
preme eoart, the two circuit
lodges. Walter XL Kerea. mem-
erfal . service chairman; Wallace
Carson, chairman of the resolu
tions committee: CM. Iaman,
Robin D. Day. and Ronald Glo
ver. ' ' ' '
Mr. Haltael. a gradaaU ot Wil
lamette law school and for many
yedra a prominent attorney bore.
disappeared September S while
enronte to Sam .Ftanelaeo by
boat.
HIED BREAKS
('
11
EJU
DALLAS, May 11 Ted Ma com
ber, on probation from a three
yeara sentence In the state peni
tentiary, waa arrested here today
Health Program
At Park School
: This Afternoon
0
eawsMs.
In connection with Child Health
weak, pupils and teachers ot Park
grade school have arranged am
outdoor program for this after
noon at l:tt provided tho weath
er is suitable. The program wra
eoaslst ot an elaborate pageant
with pupils at an six grades tak
ing part, ia coacinaiom pins wiu
bo presented to honor roll eta-
den ts.
At Grant school a similar pro
gram has been arranged to be
held Indoors la two dirts loos; pri
mary group at 1:10 p. m., aad tn
termed late at 1:10. Each separate
grade will present some form ot
entertainment.
bythe Benton county shertfTs of- Jt night MeUlOTial
Presenting Bible
Drama on Sunday
fice.
Maeomber pleaded guilty la cir
cuit court here April 10 to assault
with lateat to rob, aad waa given
three yeara and placed oa proba
tion, on condition bo leave the
state within seven days.
He, his wife and three other
parties were .caught Wednesday
night stealing gas at Albany, but
Maeomber got away and was ar
rested here this morning.
He was In Jail here tonight,
and will go before Jadge Walker
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
a new etty record for that distance
la the preliminaries of the twa-
aar annual Portland later-Schol-astie
leagae track aad field meet.
The sjaartet waa clocked In 1:XS
as they qualified for tho finals.
Open House is :
Held at Salem ,
Hospitals Today
talent Aospltala today will ob
serve national hospital dav , bv
hold lag . open house. - with the
paMIe invited to view the equip
ment and arrangement ot a mod-
era hospital.
vuuors wm be welcomed at
Deaconeaa hospital, ill -South
wrnlsr street, from la to 11
a to a ana T to I bjl
Open house hours at Salem
general hospital on East Center
street will bo from 1 to 4 o.m.
Aatxrr men elects
AM ITT. May 11 Amity hlxh
Taaaday elected 1ISS-34 officers:
President, George Penrose: rlee-
prealdamt, Yeraoa Stephens: se
cretary. Emia NkkeU; treaaarer.
uorouy 13 roves; song leader.
BOhhio MltcheU; yell , leader.
seua Kockafji.
Rains Causa Gloom'
To Planters of Corn
WALDO HILLS. May 11
rarmora are dabioua over tho
porta the' leas f his sweet oora
dae to Che ceaZlaued rains. 1004'
Broa, whe hare fa 10 acres, of
field corn report that oa high
ground' as aproated but feel If
saaahlne dees net come aooa that
corn sttnatlon. Otto Dlckmaa re-planted m tow groand wm not.
5OY0uftrsausL
&MUS.VOO<
3
YESlTHEYMEj,
MILD, AND TASTE p
errTER.Too j
A
CAMEL'S costlier tobaccos taste better
flees, restroom and dormitory tor
women In the Roth building for
several years and has rendered
valuable service' to working wom
en, transient women, aad high
school girls.
of present forests.
The high school
sang.
boys' quartet
fl n AHcwOtiwlTBeater r
IW W sorts' W m m w w wmm u
O&isYVVQQU
TODAY AND SATDRDAT,
DOUBLE PROGRAM
"FAST LIFE"
with William 'Hatoea, Madge
Evans, Conrad Nagel aad
Cliff Edwards
'J : ALSO - ' "
'The Devil Morse"
.1 jrlth Ilarry Carey, Noah Beery
T aad Fraakie Darrew
Also 4.rtoon Comedy A Mews
Mickey Blouse Matinee
j Saturday, 1:30 P. M.
Attend Our Setae-day Night 9
o'clock Show and Remain for
Onr Midnight Matinee FREE!
WHISTLING
? . The acnv -comedy hit with
r .ERNEST TRUEX
C UNAMERKEL:
' Jofan Mfljaa, Johnny Hlnes.
'; ' ' Edward Arnold
Chickens Singed
And Curtain Too
What started as a simple chick
en singeing in a Salem home yes
terday morning developed Into de
struction of the kitchen window
curtains aad shades. City fire
men were called to 1152 North
Smnmer street to extinguish the!
biasing curtains which ea tight fire
from paper Mrs. W. M. Hamilton
was burning to singe a chicken.
(CootUMMd from par 1)
violation of the constitution
may be the vehicle which prohi
bitionists have sought for bring
ing to the supreme court the
question of the laws' legality.
Dry leaders have Insisted from
the time modiflcatloa of the Vol
stead act was first suggested to
permit sale of 3.2 beer and wine
that It would be unconstitutional
and in violation ot the 18th
amendment.
Antl- Saloon leagae officials
have forecast that, a test case
would reach the supreme court
within a few months.
"He Came Seeing" by Mary P.
Hamlin, a bible drama, will be
presented at the Knight Memorial
eharch Sunday by the Knight
Memorial Players. This drama
has been presented recently in the
First Congregational churehes ot
Portland and Oregon City. Pre
ceding the play there will be a
quartet aad a solo by L. Ben Dav
iea with violla obligate by Helen
Purrine, Donald J. Allison accom
panying. The cast laelndes B. V. Adams.
Ray Drakeley. H. C. Stover, Lo
Hrubetz Named
In Group Aiding
FrUlt Ind UStry JU' Caroyl Bradea.
Elks Entertain
Mothers, Wives
Edith Carpenter
Chosen President
Of Church Women rT2A'ZiTZ
Forehand, Sumner; I M. Hatch.
CENTRALIA, WasX May 11.
(AP) The organisation of a Pa
cific northwest fruit development
league, aimed to improve the na
tivities of berry growers, waa
planned by represeatatlvea ot the
Berry Growers Cooperative associ
ation in Washington and Oregon
here today.
A committee waa appointed to
prepare plaaa for the permanent
organization and will report at a
meeting hero May 24. Tho com
mittee members, la addition to the
Salem Elks club members last
night were hosts to their wives
and mothers in honor of Moth
ara day, whleh la Sunday. The
program Included an address on
Our Mothers" by Dr. W. C.
Kantner, vocal solos by R. D.
Barton, selections by the Elks
orchestra and a male quartet.
SO acEn-Ui? Cxi
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dots and florals, puffs and frills give
this group of cottons a winsome fresh
ness! Some tailored, some organdy
trimmed ... in a variety of styles I
Tub-fast . . . and a marvelous value!
We could only secure a limited
number of these frocks at this
price.
CCAMEal)
BELA LUGOSI
S AIJLY BLAN& . .
WA1VLACE FORD
TOLLY MARSHALL
fTTo vro n n fA T""
- THRILLS -
THRILLS J
; THRILLS
Bargain Matinee
ACID CONDITION
Is a Danger Sign
Add condition means trouble
ahead unless It Is given immediate
attention. It fa often caused by.
mineral shortage a laek of some
of the essential cell-salts needed
by your body.
Dozens of local people have
ended add condition by drinking
CAL-O-DINE, a natural mineral
water which contains all ot tne
cell-sails and minerals essential
to lite In natural form, assim
ilated by the blood stream. Let
as tell you about their results.
Get a bottle, today. It ia pleasant
to drink and a half-gallon win last
you n whole month.
Phone 720, or call at 220
North High street. Salem. Oregon,
for free information ahsointeiy
no obligation, s-2. . ,. Adv.
TONIGHT
..IP A L
MDGD-fU
BRING THIS COUPOtf
Pal Ticket '
Admit ONE when presented
with one 2Se paid admission
Good Tonight Only May 14
i
GRAND THEATRE
AURORA .May 11 Mrs.
Edith Carpenter was elected presi
dent ot tho Ladles Aid ot the Au
rora Presbyterian church at the
May meeting. Tho other officers
for tho coming year are: Vice
president, Mrs. Virginia McAllis
ter: secretary. Mrs. Clara Atken-
aonj treasurer. Mrs. Bertha Nagto.
Tho meeting waa held at the aom
of Mrs. John Kraua..
Tho Una Temple Pythian Sis
tars observed National Music
weak at their meeting Wednesday
alght, Tho program was under the
direction of Mra. Frank Millar and
Mrs. B. W. Stoaer. After the pro-
rram n anroriao lanch waa given
in honor of Mra. Lester Reed and
Mra. W. P. Warster, whose birth
day It waa.
Pen Boiler Bids
To be Let Today
Today at 10 ajn. bids will be
received aad opened at the office
of tho secretary of tho atats
board of control for Installation
ot a DOUer ax ino peaueniury.
The installation waa ordered and
an appropriation ot $15,000 tor
tho purpose waa approved by the
emergency board which mat sev
Puyallup; J. 7. Fisher, Greaham,
Ore., and Frank H. Hrabeta, Sa
lem, Ore.
RELAY RECORD SET
PORTLAND, May 11. (AP)
The Washington high school SS0
yard relay team today established
3,
(Si
D B P A Q 3 E N T O TT O Q U
160 NORTH LIBERTY
Still Operator
Here is Given 20
Days, $100 Fine
Edwin VanWaterhouse, whose
place at 171 Locust street was
raided Wednesday night and a
stOI eeixed by the sheriff and his
deputies, pleaded guilty before
Judge Miller Harden yesterday.
The judge Imposed a fine of 1100
and sentenced him to 10 days tn
tho county Jan. Tho flue was
not paid. The charge waa pos
session ot a stm.
Only a small amount ot corn
mash and no liquor was found
wfth the stUL
Jadge Hayden hold court at
his home yesterday, where ha
was confined on- -aeeoaut of a
severe dose of poison , oak.
NEW
Blue Streak
6 Sedan
Gauss
Full Equipped
Delirered Salem with
Dlrisribla Alrwheela
Now on Display .
Year Inspection Invited
Xcdc? B?C3
515 S. Clemniwrlal St.
Salem Ore. .
- Phem eisa
NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO UTTte At YOTJft TELEfHONS
Iter BOjgoKngaSI
8 . - TODAY AND SATURDAY. ? fl
1 , Prermere Showing - First in Vorthttest 1
J ;' mM
N MM -)
ft ' 'j2Tvcjn)rr r: 1
1 Extra V Mickey aToaso ' I : 1
HI 4 fZ& W "XUrthv KUla . .;aMOnee.SaWl P.14V:'::, H
It f la 1 "Vaalshing Frontier il J ll
HI "Aloua; Came .-. . SJ- U
llsssssssaBB-saB: Dfcejr M"1IJ Carto ''' " lj
Ik te?
-3
She is Reiiiembered
KorrBEt DAT i Scmdar, May It
Go)therifToiieaB. - . - - ,
But if yon cannot, wiiat Is, mora truly personal than
,; TOUT WHCeT t rj. ....'i - .. '.V -
- , CooBtiea, states, oceans are panned readily and clearly.
Ilowmiichvattrnke vrmineanto W...oa MoUaexa
; Dsy and uanj soiotlier day. ? ;
IYte PACJxicTaJJnask and TuzcKkrn CoMPAifT
Jsiaess,ffke 740 Slate Street, Pnont 3101 ;
7
"'r'-M-' :
DAY & K1I1LE
.. . -'i " "i ) 'iim ' ii i ni .1 ! rnf i i' ii " i i
. ill- II.. I
Tho OFJLY fro
tings tliat you
need' to know
about TIRES
Wie m y kaow what to bvy and
wfivfv fa Vvy yuv'rt.swrt ef ratting
yow money wortk'-clwarAl leant,
that's' trvo wtrh Itrea, bocmao U.&rawt,
built whh nMrERTD rURttfe. vw3 ab
ye from 7 to 26 tor anSsogw ot.
"io exlra cot Tetia aroronf
Tire Prices Are Advancing;!
U. & Tires art ftt
finest rrer built at
the lowest prices ever
known '
IT'S TIME TO BUY
u.s.
A I
J IT j
Day? and NtaKt Scrvfcp
. v r.
Telcphcn G192
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