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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1929)
PAGE SIX The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 2, 1929 Society News and Club Affairs rs Olivz M. Doak. Society Editor Landscape Art jLxnwit i neme Thursday One of the most interesting ex hibits roes from Salem and. an other whica Is of as much or more Interest comes. Thursday at the Gilbert Studio those Interested in the- gentle art of gardening will find a most enthusiastic atmos phere for their most cherished gar den dreams. Formal gardens, quaint little homey gardens, infor mal gardens,, plans for them, pie lares of them, and designs for th.m will be on exhibit dnring the day and Miss Elisabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryrcr vrm oe mere to explain them and answer ques tions concerning landscape aru The works on-exhibit are from th collection on which Miss Lord and Miss Schryver hate broaght together in their study ana travel iv. n.itut statra: Enrona and the Orient. ... . . . f n L. M ; Both Miss iora ana mms ocuj- rer are - products of. Lowthrope school of Landscape art. They hare traveled abroad for the extra touches of sympathy which close contact with any point of interest brings so that now they can bring Intimate knowledge oi ioreign g den architecture into their plans n Lord bexan her study of gar dens in Salem in her own hems and still carries the cioeo person al touch which a true love, of gar dens instills in its devotees, and witn wnicn sne mc3 ledge of both formal and foreign ai1sni Miss Schryver. whom Miss Lord met while she was on a summer student travel tour in Europe and who has come with her to the west from her position with the Ellen Rhinman office of New York city in order to get the western atmos phere into her landscape art work; has some very lovely prints and . ki.i. .i. tn have actual plans wuu b - on display at the GUbert studio Thursday. It is interesting to know that landscape architecture, the art of creating lovely gardens, has shift ed its authority field from Europe to the United States. We copy the old country gardens but we do so with plans which we create nu 4o nt in Our OWH environment. Thus it is that Ellen Shlpman is the leading woman in the field of landscape architecture in the world It is rather a pleasing thought that the Europeans are really coming to us for garden plans now. We really are getting some place in meir iumu. x Special Program For Benefit Bridge The benefit bridge tea which is being sponsored by the child wel , nnmmitto.A and the i hospital and rehabilitation committee of the American Legion auxiliary on Wednesday at the Elk's temple promises to be among me uiss.. events of the season. The play ing will be done in the ballroom and following that a program will he given in the dining room Just btfore tea is served. The tea is a silver affair and.it Is greatjy hoped that there win oe iuBu, ji.i.-oi friiosta for that hour. c far the folloWins have made urvAtions : Mrs. Walter Hunter. Miss X,USClf - - II axel George. 'Mrs. Breyman Boise. Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. T. E. Rllea. Mrs. Glen nunier. ii t. Kniienhorn. Mrs. C. R. Lea tr. Mrs. F. S. Slade. Mrs. Lee J Mr p. s. Anunsen. Mrs, tv w Woodruff. Mrs. William ' ... un II R. White. Mrs. Ed Vleako, Mrs. Bolton Hamble, t-. i w Waestatf. Mrs. J. B. nf, uh Ceril Swooe. Mrs. i.h nmiH Mrs. Deuslas McKay Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Mrs. Braxier Cmaii mm B. A. Victor. Mrs. r.t Thorn. Mrs. F. S. Marlon, smith. Mrs. F. T. n .Kor tin. Eurene Grabenhorst n t Motfit. Mrs. L. B. En- tt "Mrs. Earl Paulson. Mrs James Teed. Mrs. Fred Lamport. . riiffnrt Townsen.- Mrs. Ron- .u 't.... Mrs. Karle Beck. Mrs. v irhn j Mrs. Walter Spauld i.V Mrs Mives McKee. Mrs. E. p Wood. Mrs. Chalmer. George aad Mrs. Daryl PToctor. Miss Barnes aaasaa . W ' Is lea Hostess "1 uu. nih!ir- Barnes eater- . from three to five - . -Iris sunaay mwnwu . ----at her apartment at the Roberts .hn m accomoany her to the Perry-Mansfield camp at Steam boat Springs, coioraao. m will open July 1. The group from Salem expects to leave here the latter part of June. Tne six w of camp life will be intensive traln i. tH art of Perrr-Mansfleld dancing. Only the best of the country's students axe taken in this camp. For this reason the Sa lem young folk chosen are panic nlarly to be congratulated. ti im meats were Miss Elis abeth Waters. Miss Josephine Zim merman. .Miss Manna tiooson Miss Jean Andrew, and Miss Ariel vv.wii - with mIm Barnes this in cludes the group which wfll go to the 'summer camp. Drama Class Plans For CeIebratiot The drama class, organised by MrsJ W. E. Kirk. 18 years ago. Is ' - planning for a celebration aome time In Mav to commemorate the rontlnnous years t of meeting whlrh they have enjoyed. . This announcement came as result of the meeting which 1 was held Monday at the T. W C. A' . - -- "Bride of ,the- Lana' was me rama which occupied the discus sion for the . Monday afternoon meeting. Among - those present were Mrsl" John Albert. Mrs.- Mat tie Beatty, Miss Edith Haxsrd. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks.: Mrs. Wil liam HamUtoa. Mrs.;W.ai. Bg bardt. Mrs.W. E. Anderson. Mrs. E..C. JUchards and Mrs. W.". K- Miss Zoe Stockton Is Luncheon Host Miss" Zoe Stockton entertained Saturday afternoon with an 18 cover one o'clock luncheon la the Green Gate room at .the Sna fol lowed with a Kensington afternoon at her home on North Summer street complimenting. Mrs. James H. Langhton of Portland. Tapers in pastel shades and daffodils made a most attractive luncheon table. Especially pretty were the dainty corsage bouquets of Jap anese daphne which was at the place of each guest. In the guest rooms of Miss Stockton's home Easter lilies, hy drangea in blossom and daffodils with pussyw willows made a love ly background for the social af ternoon which was enjoyed by the honor, guest, Mrs. James Laugh- ton, and Mrs. William Laughton of Portland. Mrs. James. IL Nich olson,. Mrs. W. Cv Kantner, Ml&s Constance Kantner, Mrs. Nellie Gunneli, Miss Kathryn Gunnell. Mrs. Clara. Myers. Mrs. Frank V. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Graham, Mrs. Paul V. Johnson, Mrs. S. P. Kim ball. Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Charles K. Spauldlng. Mrs. Roy II. Mills. Mrs. Samuel Orr. Mrs. Ernest Stetson, Mrs. James Lee Stockton and the hostess. Miss Zoe Stockton. Visitor Honored With Dinner Miss Helen Richardson gave an attractive dinner party at her home Saturday evening honoring Glenn Allen of Astoria, an Easter guest at the RJfhardson residence. Yellow tapers and daffodils cen tered the table where covers were laid for the honor guest, Mr. Rich ardson, and Miss Margaret Far mer, Miss Marie Pellet, Miss EUen Power, Miss Audrey Allen, Mel via Millet.-Jonn Verdieck, Alfred Pal lon, Harold Richardson and Miss Helen Richardson. . . . The young folk Of the South Sa lem Friends church met for a sunrise prayer - meeting at-the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pem- SOCIAL CALENDAR - Tuesday . " T. K. K. girls club af ter- noon with Mrs. Lewis, 910 N. Winter. Hal Hlbbard. TJ. S. W. TJ. afternoon meeting. ' Medical 'Auxiliary, Marion, Pplk and Tamhll county, 7:0 o'clock, at Spa. - American War Mothers, 1:- SO o'clock; T. M. C. A. D. E. club with Mrs. A. A. MlckeL SIS N. 13th, o'clock. " . .Wednesday ..Salem Dakota club meets at :30 o'clock at American Lutheran church. '.W. H. M. S. of First M. E. church tea meeting in the church parlors . Lesion auxiliary bridge ben- efit. Elk's temple. 2 o'clock. ' Regular meeting Knights and Lady Maccabees, S o'clock. Thursday - Raphaterian club with Mrs. Lee Unruh Ladies Aid of WrR. C. will not meet this week. . Marion county Veterans' association - meeting. Wood- burn; any member of patriotic order wanting to attend, phone 9C8J, or 2251. Beta Chi. Mothers club, Sor- ority house. 2:30. Friday West Side Circle Ladies Aid of Jason Lee church at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Hockett, 1603 N. Commercial. Golden West club of Worn- an's Benefit association, with Mrs. Jennls Miller, 351 S. 19 th street. Y. M.'C. A. program, mu- slcal costume play directed by Miss Lena Dotson. berton Sunday morning. There were ,31 present. Following hte prayer service Mrs. Pemberton served a waffle breakfast. Those desiring to' go to the Mar ion County Veteran's association 'meeting to be held in Woodburn will telephone their desire to Mrs. C F. Loveland. or Mrs -Will Hage dorn. All members of patriotic orders are Invited to attend. Diet and By Lulu Hunt Peters MJ. flutflor of 'Diet and HeelchWDiec or Child rcrsT D Fresh Fruits and Vegetables EAR DOCTOR - LULU: I chuckled-when I finished reading your foundaticn diet for reducers .the spther day. It sounds so sim ple, but where,' eacept for the few wom457ho J live ra their own homes, can ona"-get one half; pound of green leaf veg etables, cr one half pound of spinach, or raw carrots? I have visions of ask ing for them at any of the r.a- UUl mtrfentlM called popular places for the business woman. Just how would you go about it? It l-i an impossible thing for at least two-thirds of the fat ladies ia New York to live at home. Couldn't somebody make money on this? What about the vege table plate? I hate it. Yours for emancipation, MISS S." Even the fat ladies of New York can have apples, oranges, bananas; pears or other fruits in their rooms. .Miss S, A good-sized apple ' weighs almost one-half pound. Then certainly you can al ways get fruit and Vegetable sal ads in the restaurants, and tea rooms. And there is no reason why you cannot keep a small cabbage In your room and have some lem on Juice with it. You can' take this before going out to dine, if you are afraid you might overeat; this would take the edge off your appetite. Restaurants, as a rule, cook their vegetables so there is not mtioh tantA la them thCV Use too much water and cok them too long, so I don't blame you for not liking the vegetable plate. Usually the meat orders' in a restaurant are large enough Im two, and frc- ouentlv when I tra dining witn a friend, I suggest that one of us order a meat dish and the other several vegetables, and then we di vide. In this way we have a larger amount of the vegetables ana en ouch meat or fish for each. . I hope you- will get something from these suggestions, miss s The foundation diet for the re ducer's (and underweighter's and normal person's) diet is contained in our pamphlet en reducing and gaining weight. See column rules for obtainisr this. - '.jvj Mrs. C. By & diuretic Is meant an agent that Increases the excre tion of urine, so from tnis you can see that you cannot use the' term to indicate an agent to decrease the flow. , Have you had a urinalysis aad a complete cheek-up by a pnyst cian? You should have this done. It may be possible that the urine is Irritating from being too concen trated. causing- Irritation of the bladder, with frequent desire to void. If you really have an . In- ere as a of urine which Is consid trably above the normal, it may be possible that you -are negin ning to. or . already have, diabe tes. This can be' shewn by the'ur- lnalysis.. The normal amount ave rages one and one-half quarts; it may ba more or less, depending upon the' amount of water, type of foods taken and the season. Dun ing cold weather it is normal' to pass more than during warm wea ther, because so much less is given off by perspiration. , I rather imagine you haver an irritation of the bladder, rather, than diabetes, but only physician in personal charge of your case could determine this. If it Is. sim ply an irritation of the tfSdder, caused by an acid and concentrat ed urine, drinking liberal amounts of water and having a diet com posed mostly of the non-acid foods would help. Foods that have been especially helpful in rendering the urine alkaline are apples, bananas, beans, potatoes, oranges, mus melon and milk. It may be possible that your bladder is somewhat contracted and you may hava to train it to hold more by not giving in to the impulse to void each time, until you know there is considerable to pass. Have your check-up, Mrs. C. Kditor't 9Tot: lit. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give personal advice. . Your questions. If of general Inter- . .... est. -.Will b answered tn the col vmn, In turn. Bequests for nrttclea. must be accompanied by a. fully ' self-addressed, stamped envelops -" and t cents In coin tor ach article. . to cover cost of printing and hand ling.. For the pamphlet on reduc ing and gaining. 19 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped 3 envelope, munt be enclosed. Ad- "J dress Dr. Peters. In care of this Ber. CAN NOW DO ANY WORK Thank to LycBa E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Denison, TezaaI think there is so tonic equal to Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable com pound for nerv ousness and I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and the Pills for Constipation. I can ' certainly praise your medi cines for what, they- iave dene for tne and " I wish you success ia the future. I can de any kind of work now aad when .women ask me what has helped me I recommend Crar medicines. I will answer any. Iters I receive asking about tbem. Mas., Tmma Gbego, Route 3, Bo 53, Denison, Texas. ? if " a j t J 's' "J Bridge Luncheon Is Attractive Affair Lydia. Pinkham Vegetable Compound-: - For Sale at ; -; XeUoa A Hnnt Drug Store ' Corner Court L Liberty, Tel. 7 A 7 Good for one free picture to any child between ages ; r , of 2 to H years whose birthday is in thef h -i - month of April ' Children Must be Accompanied by Parcats fNbt good after April 30;1929fff $ ,KehneU-EMs Studios f429 OregonUidg.: TeL 951 Mrs. Barry Hawkins and Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn were hostesses for a lovely one o'clock luncheon at the Marlon hotel Mon day. The luncheon table J was graced with bowls of mixed spring flowers, narcissi, spring beauties, primroses, iris, blue bells and blue hyacinths and yellow, tapers. About the rooms were baskets of Scotch broom and more narcissi. In the bridge which followed the luncheon, Mrs. P. W. Byrd won high score followed by Mrs. Jim Linn, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, and con solation to Mrs. J. M.. Hawkins of Albany. Covers were laid for T. W. Thompson, Miss Lou 'Thompson, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Fred Lamport, Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mrs. Lewis Lachmund," Mrs. Paul Hen dricks, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins of Al bany, Mrs. Katherine Powell, of Woodburn, Mrs. Raymond Walsch, of Eugene. Mrs. W. Robert Mc Murray. of Portland. Mrs. Clair borne Walker, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Frank Durbin Sr., Mrs. Frank Durbin Jr.. Mrs. Charles Robin son. Mrs. Eugene Shipley, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mrs. RE. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Henry Mey erys, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. George Dorcas, Mrs. X. e. Kay, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. William Byrd, Mrs. W. H. Lyttle, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. E. T. Pearce, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. O. F. Johnson, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Dan Frye, Jr., Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Fred Decke baeh, Mrs. EL S. Slade, Mrs. Jim Linn, Mrs. A. B. Galloway, Mrs. W. Council Dyer, .Mrs. P. . W. Byrd; Mrs. T. A Roberts, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Dan Frye. Jr., and Mrs. Pow ell and Mrs. Hawkins, Dr. J.M Canse Will Address W. C T. U. Dr. J. M. Canse of Kimball School of Theology will talk on the subject. The Close Relation ship of . Temperance and Mis sions", at the next regular meet ing of the W. C. T. U., Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the hall on South Commercial , street. William Wright, choir director of the Presbyterian church, will favor with a vocal solo. Mrs. C. A. Geise will have charge of the devotions. A special invitation is extended to all missionary women to attend. Everyone is welcome. A large membership attendance is re quested. The E- Hcfer family and Allan Bynon fstiily joined the . R. M. Hofers, who have last returned from New Y Tk City, at an Easter breakfast F nday morning at the home of L. R Hofer at Dunthorpe, on Oswego Lake. Delti Phi Sorority Gives Easter Breakfast A beautiful three course Easter breakfast was a Sunday morning event at the Delta Phi house with covers laid for 53. Lighted tapers of pale yellow and green together with a basket of daffodils, spires and pussy willows were effective ly used for the Eastertide table decorations Honor, guests for the breakfast were Dean .and Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt, Mrs. John Reed, Miss Lois Latimer, and Dr. Roy Lockenour. Additional guests were Gurnee Flesher, Edwin Goodenough. Ro bert McGilvra, William McCallls ter, Wayne Welch, Paul Geddes. Roy Harland, Don Taylor, Leslie Manker, Raymond Derrick, Paul Aekerman, Howard Miller, Eloyd Alvin, Herbert Erickson, Reeve Betts, Wendel Keck, Ronald Crav en, Warren Mininmee, Neil Brown, Jack Ramage, Eugene Siike, Wes ley Roeder, and James Overton. Members of the sorority present were Dorothy Pemberton, Agnes Emmel, Edith Findley, Jean Mid dleton. Mrs. Wayne Welch, Mas garetsBolt, Marjorie Moser, Mil dred Cook. Marie Messersmith, Marjorie Miller, Nellie Badley, Mary Allen, Bertha Babcock, Bea trice Hartung, Lillian Scott, Dor. othy Ferrier, Geneva Culbertson', Edith Starrett, Iva Claire Love, Buena Brown, Doris Phenlce. Yvonne Cornell and Evelyn Har tung. Miss Elizabeth Schryver is back from Seattle for a few days after having spent some time there at work on the rearranging of the R. D. Merrill gardens of that city. She is returning Friday of this week for further work on this and other gardens of Seattle. She will speak April before the Tacoma Garden club. Bridge Party At Water s Home Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters were hosts on Saturday evening for three Ubles of .bridge. Easter was the motif for the room deco-j rations 'and the serving table. High score for the evening was won by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wicker won high score. Guests enjoying this evening were Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graham, and Dr. .and Mrs. Waters. a All the officers and guards of the Golden West club Of the Wo man's Benefit association are se peclally requested to attend the meeting which will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Jennie Miller. Friday evening. 351 South 19th street. This is a very Important meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Talmage, Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Wellsandt, and Mrs. A. J. La Rue all of Olympia were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tal mage at their home on Hazel avenne. Mr. and Mrs. T. Franklin Tip ton and baby Jeanne Elaine, mo tored to Oregon City Saturday evening where they spent Easter with Mrs. Tipton's broth er, Mr. W. S. Silver. Wedding Celebrated In Corvallis Coming as a surprise was the quiet marriage of Miss Jeanette Meredith of Salem to. Rodney Brown of Corvallis at Corvallis Easter Sunday. Miss Meredith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith and has been a prominent member of the younger Salem set. Both young folk have attended Oregon State . college. Miss Meredith is a. Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Brown is a Theta Pxi. The Reverend Monroe Ever ett performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mr. Brown left imme diately for a gnotovr trip' through southern Oregon. Miss Joan Evans and Miss Ruth Ritchie entertained a number of the younger set with an evening of "500" at the home of Miss Joan Evans Friday evening. , The high score prize was won by Miss Elda Medler and Mr. Dee Helmes. The guests Included Miss Mil dred Zehner, MlssTtuby Dresner, Miss Alvena Cospard, Miss Babe Cospard, MisJ Lei a Carter, . Miss Elda Medler. Mfss Margaret Mc Kinley and Burton Randall,' Bill McClarie, Don Patton, Bud Cook. Dee Helmes, Lloyd Bradford and Reginald Relce. ,i . , - a a Mrs. Ada Elgin had u her house guest for the Easter-time her mother Mrs. S. Freerksen, of Albany, her sister. Miss Jennie Freerksen also of Albany, and E. Griffith of Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell and Clark Martin spent Sunday at Newport. (v3 nil 0 sLi IA IS Vy VjW 1 1( 1 sLiaUN b Bilk Akit Here's What You Get For $1.00 a Year Pays $10,000.00 For loss of life by the wrecking or disable ment of a railroad passenger car or street, elevated or underground railway car, pass enger steamship or steam boat, in or on which insured is traveling as a fare paying passenger as specified In Part I of policy. Pays $2,500.00 For loss of life by wrecking of public om nibus, taxicab, auto stage which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driv er, plying for public hire and in which the Insured is traveling as a fare paying pass enger or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator, hands,; feet or sight, (as specified in Part II of policy). Pays $20 Weekly For unjurles sustained in any manner se emed in Part I or II, which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss as aforesaid but shall immediately, continuously and whol ly and prevent the insured from perform ing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (as specified in the policy) but not exceeding 15 consecu tive weeks. Pays $1,000.00 For iossof life by wrecking of a private automobile or private horse drawn vehicle , of the exclusively pleasure type as pro- vided In policy, by being struck or knocked down while walking or standing on a pub lic highway by a moving vehicle (as set forth in policy), or being struck by light ning," cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of building, in the burning of any church, theater, library, school or munic ipal building, feet or sight, as specified in . Part IV of policy. Pays $10 Weekly For Injuries' sustained In soy manner spe cified in Part IV, which shall not prove fatal or 'cause specific loss as aforesaid, but shall" Immediately, continuously and wholly prevent the Insured from perform ing each and every duty pertaining to any ' and every kind of business (as specified In the policy) but not exceeding 15 con secutive weeks. rsenBefitResutra tion Identification and Finan cial Aid. - The company will register the person In v. anred.-and.if .Insured shall, by reason of Injury, be physically unable to conamun- tcate . with relatives or friends and In a . condition-, - requiring . Identification, the : , company will,, upon receipt of message giving your policy number,, immediately , transmit, to euch relatives or friends as' - may be known to It any information re ' spectlng the Insured and will defray all expenses to put the Insured. in commun f icatlon with nnd In the care of relatives. or friends, provided such expenses shall - not exceed the sum of One Hundred DoR Every day you read in the newspapers of some terrible travel accident. On Mondays there is always a long list of casualties for the week end. The toll yearly is appalling, thousands being killed and hundreds of thousands being maimed and injured. Are you insured? Scarcely 2 of those killed and injured have; any protection whatever. Therein lies the greatest tragedy. Protection Within Your Grasp Do not continue to be among the 98 that have, no insurance. Here is your opportunity. This newspaper makes it possible for you to have protection against travel accidents at a very small cost. Every reader between the ages of 1 5 to 70 may purchase a FOR $ tat n It is'importaiit'to do every thing you can to avoid acci dents but it is most impor tant to have protection for yourself and your depend ents. This insurance will give you this protection, and the cost is so small you can easily afford it: Why not take advantage of it now while you think of it? The opportunity is within your grasp. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon and mail it to US' with $1.00. No medical examination re quired, no delay, v no red tape. ' Your : policy will : be sent you by return mail. ' INSURANCE APPUCATIONtND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK .Date AM THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: ' '' ..-:, ? : - You are hereby authorized to eater my ' sobscripUon to The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my address regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate of 50c per month. ;v . I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( J. I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman - ( ). . " Agew Name .-,--......' Addreas ', City .State Occupation .Phoae Beneficiary .. ..Relationship I am encloaiinr a payment of ft.00 Policy fee, I am to re ceive a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance policy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of ChU cago, Illinois. - . A , Mai Subscriptions must be pa2 in Aitcict ' - 111 . t'