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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1932)
PA(!E SLV The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregom Wednesday Morning. February 10, 1932 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Royal Neighbors Club Has All-Day Meeting Mrs. LaVerna Fiala and Mr. Bertha Reeder entertained mem bers of the Royal Neighbors Sew ing club at the home of Mrs. Azzel Ilixsoa Tuesday. A potluck dinner was served at noon. This is the second all-day meeting in the last two weeks, the first one being -at the home of Mrs. Edna Shepherd with Irene Steed. Mary Johnson, and LaVerna Fialla as hostesses. ' .Mrs:-Rose Abbott will be the next . . the emiiD for an af- ternoon meeting. ! " The Hixson home had been, at- i tractively arranged with Valentine decorations as was the luncheon table. As an interesting feature of the business meeting tne group - revealed each her "unknown lriend" of the year. This is a cus tom of the group to each write her name and anniversary dates on a slip of paper and on the meeting nearest St. Valentine s day draw names. Each person acts 1 as an "unknown" friend to the person whose name she drew for the year, and reveals this only on the following Valentine day party. ; " Names were again drawn Tuesday afternoon. Club members present were Mary Aplin. Carrie Bunn. Ger trude Walker. He.en Persons. Irene Stead. Lucille Hoisington, Nadine Long. Josephine Quamme. Rose Abbott, Mary Wirts, Minnie Nelson. Leona WiUel. Ceuevieve Olson. Frances Hoyt. Sarah Hart er Mildred Nash. Sylvia Gardner, Ruth Sherman. Sarah Peterson. Edna Shepherd, Doris Corbin or Kings Valley and Azzel Hixson and the hostesses. Special guests were Mrs. Campbell of Chemawa .and Mrs. Heir of Salem, n Birthday Inspires Dinner Party The birthday of Frederick Lam port was the inspiration for a charming dinner party for which Mrs. Lamport was hostess at the family residence in Ben Lomond park Monday night. The dinner table was arranged with the appointments fitting to 25 years ago, red table cloth. Verosena lamp, family style of serving and the guests were dress ed In manner to harmonize wun th Tribd of the table. Following: dinner cards were in t1 for several hours. Guests asked by Mrs. Lamport in com pliment to her husband were Mr and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mr and Mrs. Karl Becke. Mr. and Mrs Paul Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs rnnV Snears. Mr. and Mrs. Cur- tu Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young. Mrs. J. C. Schaupp will open her home at 632 North Liberty street Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Friendship club. Mrs. All bright and Mrs. Falen will be hostesses, j Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, February 10 Missionary society of First Presbyterian church, at church parlors, with Mrs. A. E. Kenney in charge of program. Stewardship play to be given. Ladies Guild of American Lutheran church, in church social rooms. 2:30 o'clock; Mrs. George Hol man, Mrst C. M. Byrd and Mrs. A. J. Sholseth hostesses. Woman's Home Missionary soctfto of Jason Lee church with Mrs. A. J. Vick, 1495 Nortt Liberty street. Lincoln Parent Teachers meeting, 7:30 o'clock in school auditorium; R. J. Maaske, state department of education, speaker; informal social hour to follow pro gram;. all parents welcome. Woman's Foreign Missionary society, First Meth odist church, 2 o'clock; Mrs. E. S. Johnson of Cape Town. Africa, speaker. Past Presidents club of Woman's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Delia Clearwater, 233 South Church street; Mrs. Mary Lickel hostess. . Dorcas society, 2 o'clock in social rooms of Christ Lutheran church. Security club with Mrs. Ackley. I960 North Fifth street ; husbands to join group for dinner meeting. Salem Nile club will meet at 10:30 o'clock in Ma sonic temple; luncheon at noon; sew for Shrine hos pital. Woman's Missionary society of First Congregation al church, with Mrs. Mark McCallister, 1710 South Church street; 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary society of Leslie church, with Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, 1695 South Commercial street; 2 o'clock. Knight Memorial church Missionary society with Mrs. W. F. Neptune, 785 North Capitol street; Mrs. Avis Martin and Mrs. II. C. Stover assistant hostesses; 2:30 o'clock. Thursday, February 11 United Artisans to have surprise program, 8:00 o'clock in Fraternal temple; drill team to meet at 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Smith hostess to West Way club at her home 2350 West Nobhill. Mrs. John GVam hostess to Marion auxiliary to Vet erans of Foreign Wars, at her home, 671 Breys avenue. Loyal Woman's class of First Christian church, with Mrs. Flora Clark. 1561 Chemeketa street, 2 o'clock; business meeting followed by tea. The Friendship club will meet at home of Mrs. J. C. Schaupp, 63 2 North Liberty street. Mrs. Rose Hagedorn hostess for all-day meeting of W. R. C. Ladies Aid. Potluck lunch at noon. Kensington club with Mrs. F. S. Anunsen; after noon meeting. Out of respect to the memory of M. N. Chapman, who was a member of the club, the Thursday club will not meet today. Salem Zonta club, Marion hotel, noon luncheon; W. A. Delzell speaker. Friday, February 12 Council of Church Women of Salem and vicinity, Leslie Methodist church; all-day session; meet at 11:00 o'clock for devotions; lunch at 12 o'clock; Miss Hattie Mitchell, returned missionary, special speaker. Wisteria club dance, CastiHian hall. Lincoln's day tea, sponsored by Daughters of Un ion Veterans of Civil War, Women's clubhouse, 2 to 5 o'clock; all members of patriotic societies especially in vited and interested public invited to call. Saturday, February IS Salem Woman's club, Washington bicentennial pro gram; Fred Wolfe, principal high school, speaker. Subscription club dance at Masonic temple. 'mm 1 m Be-Wy Lou Schieman entertain ed 12 little schoolmates on her 10th birthday Saturday. After a line party at the Elsinore they re turned to netty's home where games were played until five o'clock. Then a dainty lunch was served the little guests. A lovely na?ket of sprint; flowers, and yel low candles wer used on the ta ble. Popcorn balls wrapped in yel low cellophane paper and tied with green ribbon with white cu pids attached marked places for Nancy Jean Stricklin. Elizabeth Ann Herriek, Norma Smith. Au drey Fthler, Louise Lucas, Kath erine Moore, Freda Bucurench. Lois Hurnett. Doris Rigss and Margaret Riggs of Dallas, Mar- suerite Lehman, Betty Lou ana Carolyn Rada of Mill City who was Betty's little house guest over the weekend. Mrs. Helen Prescott, president of Marion county W. C. T. U. and Mrs. Necia Buck, organizer, will motor to Aumsville today where they will attend the second in a series of institutes being held by the local W. C. T. U. unions of the county. An all-day program is planned with a no-hostes lunch eon at noon, and as a feature oi the evening meeting there will be a matron's medal contest. Other institute dates include Woodburn February 12; Turner. February 1; North Salem, February 24. Dates will be set later for Stay ton, Pratuni, Marion, and Salem unions. The first of the series was held at Pleasant View February 3. Monmouth. Mrs. O. A. Wol verton entertained recently with a shower complimenting her niece. Miss Melissa Perkins of Salem, who will be a bride of the month. A charming color scheme of pink and white with pink sweet peas was used about the rooms making an efective setting for the happy occasion. Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. W. M. Persons, Mrs. Hulda Naves, Mrs. Ervin Persons and daughter Betty, Mrs. Alfred Laue, Miss Margaret Ulrick, Miss Hon ora Reide, Miss Georgia Albee and the guest of honor, Miss Persons, all from Salem; Mrs. D. J. Bolter of Suver, Mrs. Carl Nessing of Rosebucg, Mrs. William Baker of Spokane, Miss Leto Grace Wolver ton of Portland and Mrs. Wolver ton. Mrs. Flora Clark will receive members of the Loyal Woman's Sunday school class of the First Christian church at her home Thursday afternoon. This will be a regular business meeting follow ed by a tea. Miss Dorothy Ross Complimented Following an attractive supper. and a busines smeetlng at the Calvary Baptist church Monday evening, the girls of Sterling World Wide Guild held a surprise kitchen shower for Miss Dorothy Ross, bride-elect. The boaor guest was presented a dainty corsage of violets to which a number of small hearts were attached, each heart containing a clever verse, telling whero a gift might be found. Miss Ross received many lovely and useful gifts. . Those present for the affair were Miss Lois Cochran, Mrs. Da vie Willis, Mrs. Kenneth Graber, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Ber- nice Zielke, Miss Margaret Sears, Miss Clara Jane Harms, Miss Lola Dale Pickens, Miss Eva Cochran, Miss Dorothe Pickens, Miss Mil dred Taylor, Miss Jean McElhin ny, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs. H. S. Gile and Miss Ross. Mrs. M. McCallister To be Hostess The Missionary meeting of the First Congregational church will be held at the home of Mrs. Mark McCallister this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After a program hour, tea will bs served. Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks' will have charge of the de votions and the theme of Japan will be developed by Mrs. F. W. Bailey who will review a group of letters from Miss Frances Clapp. and Dr. Roy M. Lockenour will talk on the "Doshisha." Hostesses are Mrs. Mark Mc Callister, Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. M. F. Hulburt, Mrs. Elsworth Ricketts, Mrs. James McGUchrist and Mrs Carl Schneider. Mrs. Rose Hagedorn will be hostess to members of the Ladies Aid of the Woman's Relief corps at her home Thursday. The meet ing will be for all day with a pot luck lunch at 12 o'clock. The Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church meets at the home of Mrs. V. R. Griggs Tues day afternoon and made plans for the Lenten season. A potluck luncheon meeting will be held each week by the Guild and at 4 o'clock on the day of each meet ing the group will attend vesper services. There will be special sew ing which will be done also dur ing this season. Plans were also made for a cooked food sale Feb ruary 20. There were 18 mem bers present. Summit Hill Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Jarman were hosts in com pliment to Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. J. C. Morris for a joint birth day party. Those present were the honor guests. Mrs. J. C. Morris and Mrs. Frank Cook, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wipper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mill er. Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hennis, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook, the Misses Jessie Smith, Leone Cook and Grace Smith, F. Cook. M. A. Cook. J. C Morris. Gene Shilling. Ben Wip per and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman. Bridge Luncheon in Valentine Affair Another of the attractive Valen tine Inspired bridge luncheons of the week will be that tor which Mrs. R. C. Curtis will be hostess at her home today. A one o'clock luncheon In which the idea of Valentine will predominate In menu and favors will precede an afternoon of bridge. Guests invited Include Mrs. Col lett Rust, Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. A. L. Toungblood. Mrs. John Ver steeg, Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. Mark Wilbur, and Mrs. Trueman Cummings. Ensemble Group Meets for Study The Salem Piano Ensemble group met at the home of Miss El ma Weller, for Us regular study period Tuesday morning. Forms of music were discussed. Mrs. Jessie Bush presented the binary; Irma Keefer, the ternary. and Bertha Junk Darby the mlnu ette. Each played selections to Il lustrate the points made. Joy Turner Moses. Louis Plum- mer, Laura Churchill, and. Lila Lee played "Polonaise" by Crosse. UNIQUE DEDICATION PHI IS EI II MOTT TO ADDRESS Hi E Visitor is Complimented Mrs. E. T. Kertson entertained with an attractive social afternoon Tuesday In compliment -to Mrs. Florence Hill who has been the house guest of Mrs. E. S. Bud long for the past few weeks. Mrs. Hill Is visiting in the west from her home in Michigan. She left Tuesday night for Calif oinia where she will visit for some time before returning to the east. Cards were enjoyed during the early afternoon hours and tea was served. Guests in compliment to Mrs. Hill were Mrs. Budlong, Mrs. W. Albright, Mrs. C. Schaupp, Mrs. E. Rutherford, Mrs. A. Bork man, Mrs. Betty Thompson of Se attle and Mrs. Kertson. Mrs. Tom Galloway entertain ed for members of her club Tues day afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Poor- man was a special guest. Mrs. Wil liam Gosser held high score for bridge which was in play during the afternoon hours. Mrs. Braiier Small will be the next hostess. Beta Chi sorority entertained with an attractive dinner party with Valentine decorations as an attractive note for it. Tuesday night at the sorority home. This group will again be hostess with an Informal tea at the house Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones were hosts at their suburban home Tuesday night with an in formal dinner with covers for eight guests. Turner Mrs. Stella Miller and Miss Mabel Tucker were re cent evening hostesses for the "Turner Dramatic club." PRINGLE. Feb. 9 The Prin gle Community club met Friday night at the schoolhouse. The meeting was dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pringle who came to the Prlngle community In 1846. The Prlngle schoolhouse now stands on a part of the Prlngle donation land claim. The chief feature of the ev ening was the presentation of a banner made by Mrs. Pringle many years ago for the Pringle school. The presentation was made by Mrs. Waters, a descen dant of the Pringle family. Mrs. Waters also presented the school with framed photographs of Mr. and Mrs. Pringle. These pictures were the gift of Mrs. A. N. Bush, who is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pringle. Roy Ohmart, a great-grandson of Mr. and Mse. Pringle gave an interesting history of the Pringle family. The present school building is the third schoolhouse built by the Pringle school district. Among those giving talks were: Dr. Frank Brown, Mr. Dave Drager, Mr. Roy Ohmart, Mr. Charles Cannon, Mr. Fred Drager. Mr. Er nest Clark, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Coburn and Mrs. Robins. CHEMAWA. Feb. 9 James W. Mott, state corporation commis sioner, will address the grange at the next meeting Thursday, Feb. 11, an open social gathering to which grangers and all others in terested in agriculture are invited. The grange Is planning to en tertain a large crowd from this district which Includes Keizer, . Hayesville, Hazel Green, Brooks. Hopmere, Quinaby, Clear Lake. . south Waconda and south Mission Bottom. Of interest to non-members will be the reading of the "Declaration of Purposes" cov ering grange work, by H. W. Bow den, master. A program of musical numbers and readings has been arranged and the newly organised drill team will go through their man euvers. A short business meeting has been called for 7 o'clock. Mem bers are requested to bring cake and sandwiches. SEVERAL 1 RESIDENTS IRE ILL SHELBURN. Feb. 9 Mrs. A. C. Vernon is in the Corvallis hos pital recovering from a recent op eration. Maxine Miller has returned from the Albany hospital. Byron Bates has a horse sick with the blind staggers. John Shelton Is now in Stayton for treatments the result of the after effects of the flu. The Shel tons have had sickness In the family since Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. L. St. Clair and son of Coqullle were Sunday guests of H. O. Shilling and fam ily. Mrs. St. Clair will be remem bered as Mattle Allen. Opal Shilling, a senior In Scio high has had to discontinue her school work on account of her health. Mabel Dart who has been here for several weeks helping care for her rrandmother Overholt, left Tuesday for her home at Hebo. CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Street Tel. 0123 PRESCRIPTIONS Before We Move w e re to nearly ready move r a few days more and well be in our new location on State street 395 North High Street MUST EE CLOSED OUT SO TUflATr WE OPEN WETO NEW MEI&CIHIAfcJnDnE THEREFORE: We're offering a mixed assortment of our entire stock at almost Give -Away PEiees If you want to save on really fine dresses and coats see us NOW Quisenberry's At 395 N. High N T It A ; T B R I D G y "The Official System" m Adopted hj Leading Authorities By E. V. SIIEPARD s- IE He the best dressed sirl in your set! It isn't difficult and it isn't costly with out patterns. Here is one of the newest parity frocks simply irresistible in jgeorgette. -organdy or a dainty printed cotton fabric The graceful ruffled collar is so becoming to youthful faces, and the hip ruffle joiued in point ed lines, emphasized slim hips. A pert sash of colored ribbon adds a chic note. The sleeves may, of course, be omitted. Pattern 2263 is 6htainable oniy In sizes 8, 10. 12. 14, 16. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch fabric. Disobeying Orders Costs Came. A 72 V A-3-2 8 5-3 9-8-7-4-2 K-Q 10-9 S-4-3 7 A V 7-4 2 K-3 A A-J- A B"M K-J-9- Z U Q-J-10-5 Senrl fifteen cent in roins or atampa (eoina preferred), (or each patters. Writ plainly your name, atldresa and style number. Be lure to ttate kit wanted. The new spring fashion catalog i now ready. Tbis beautiful, col orful book offera S2 pa set of chic, anthentie Ann Adams styles (or adulta and children. The newest frocks for afternoon, evening and sports wear, exquiiite lingerie, at tractive bouse dresses and ador able kiddie nfOdelg are featured all " personally chosen by Anno Adams- and all fashionable, practi cal . and easy and inexpensive to make. Rend for you copy. Price of catalog, fifteen cents. Catalog and pattern together, twenty-five .cents. Address all mail and order to The Statesman 1'attern Depart ment.. 343 West l?tb Street. New Vork City. A 8 V K-Q-J.10-8-C-4 A X 0-10 A-6 Having strong support for only a single side suit clubs Z opened contracting on the above hand with 4-Hearts; the opening de mand bid of 3-Hcarts would sug gest to partner that Z had a choice of makes. A's cards counted sev en probable tricks, and not being vulnerable he overcalled with 4 Spades. ; W hile Y would have been obliged to assist an unopposed de mand of 3-Hearts, an opening bid for game did not oblige him to as sist upon a single trick, and he passed, as did the remaining two players. The opening lead was Y's ace of hearts, upon which Z played his JvthSn his 3 of hearts, upon which Z played his 10, and A Won With a tnimn T.. m - r" "V I VUUU3 of spades pulled down all oppos ing cards of the suit, leaving the jack in dummy for sure means of entry. Next A led his king of dia- ing him the second defensive trick' ...v.. iiiuin wai could do except cash tn his ace of clubs allowtng A to fulfill his tram tract, n all because Y had dis obeyed orders, without even know ing that he had done so. It is not enough to have bid a suit; the bidder must inform his portner whether or not he should lead a second round in case the bidder's partner lays down a win ning card, as Y did when he led his ace. Z's play of his lowest ncart screamed "Shift!" Y should have obeyed orders, by looking dummy over, to see which shift of suit appeared best. The solid O. J-10 ; of diamonds offered no chance to help Z win added tricks. oui tne minor tenace in clubs did offer such a chance.. Had Y led through dummy's clubs, Z would nave won two club tricks, in ad dition to the one heart and on diamond that must go to the aces oi tnose suits. Obey orders is a cardinal rule m contract bridge. i saw tne next hand bid and played at 4-Spades. Y-Z went down three tricks. Between now and next Monday think whether or not they could have won four-odd against an opening lead of the king of hearts, and whether the hand should not "have been played at clubs. A 9-7-S V 5-4-3 A A-K-J-10 4-3-2 Jefferson. Rev. and Mrs. (. F. Liening. Sr., entertained with a dinner Saturday at their country home seven miles northwest of Jefferson, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of Spokane. Cov ers were placed for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. May, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and daugh ter Jeanette of Salem, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Liening. Jr.. and daughter Florence of Jefferson, and the host and hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Liening. Sr. Mrs. May is a sister of Mrs. Liening, Sr. Brush Creek Miss Alice Jen sen was the inspiration of a birth day party Sunday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg, Will Hatteberg. Miss Nettie Hatteberg, Alfred Jensen, Harold Larson. Henry Hjorth, Vivian Buness, Mrs. Jen sen and Miss Jensen. ; Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Van Langford of Spokane were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barr over the weekend. Monday the party drove to Sheridan where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Henna. Mrs. Henna is a sister (it Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Barr. I The Langfords have just returned from a three weeks' visit to SoutV j t'rn California and Mexico. Hayesville The Busy Bee j Sewing club met Saturday after noon at the home ot Miss iris Mason, with Mrs. Dalke assisting hostess. Members present were Rachico Furyaiha, Marcell Frey, Evelyn Schroeder, Mary I to, Ber niece Stamens, Beatrice Stamens, Zypha Smith, Marion Moore, Alma Carrow a 1 the hostess. Iris Mason. The next meet ins: will be held at Alma Carrow's Feb. 20. KEEPING FAITH In keeping with our usual business practice we are pleased to announce another adjustment in candy-prices VALENTINE HEARTS 25c 50c 1.00 1.50 2.75 4.00 5.00 8.00 Now Now Now Now Now .65 Now Now . 20c 35c & 75c 1.35 2.35 3.00 ...4.00 7.00 All Boxes Full Weight and In the NEW HARMONY PACK Onr Own Make The SPA 4a - 10-8-5-3 A-K-Q-9-8-2 8 9 1 I A 4-2 V J-10-7-C r 9-S-2 K-Q-J-10 A A-K-Q-J V A Q 7 .-4-3 A-8-7-S Mrs. H. J. Scott, Mrs. Adolpli Bombeck, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah and Mrs. Ted Mesch will be in charge of the luncheon which will be a noon feature of the Haughters of the Nile meeting to be held today in Masonic temple. The group will sew for children of the Portland Shrine hospital. ... Mrs. E. A. Rhoten will enter tain this afternoon for members :of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Leslie Memorial church. Mrs. Amos Vass will have charge of he devotions and Mrs. Mason Bishop wilt lead the lesson study. Mrs. E. W. Lisle will assist Mrs Rhoten at the tea hour. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce en tertained at their attractive new home on Fairmount hill with an attractive dinner ' party Monday night preceding the Monday Night MACK'S 395 N. High, Offer NEW iT IP D2DN(B ED K E S S At Only 89.75 $15.00 $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 If in Future Years You Would Look Backward With a Smile LOOK FORWARD TODAY! TODAY everything fine. But tomorrow that may be and often Is different. How? Take travel accidents,; for example. Should one happen to you. it might change your whole out look. Earning power stopped. Expenses increased. With SS. 000 deaths and 832,200 injuries due to automobile accidents in 1930, WHO does not need protection? Whea your Income stops, dne to travel accident, low np your money outgo with income from your policy. $10,000,000 Protection for $1.00 Policy Pays $10,000 for death or disability while traveling on railroad, railway, steamship or steamboat, as outlined in policy. Policy Ps $2,300 for death or disability while traveling In taxicab, public omnibus or automobile stage, as outlined in policy. Policy Pays $1,000 for death or disability due to automobile accident, pedestrian accident, fire, lightning, etc., as outlined in policy. Policy Pays $10 to $20 weekly total disability, for as long as fifteen weeks, plus $7.30 weekly hospital benefit. So Medical Examination required. You simply fill out and mail coupon. Why not get this needed protection, while the cost Is so low? (A FILL IN . TEAR OFF . . . AND MAIL Application for Insurance ,1931 TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT These dresses are the same quality and type lhat sold in for mer years for $19.75 to $49.50. THE OREGON STATESMAN'. Salem, Oregon. You are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is understood that The Oregon Statesman is to be de livered to my address regularly each day by your auth orized carrier and 1 shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) 1 am now s subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I NAME AGE. ADDRESS I j SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW i CITY STATE. OCCUPATION PHONE. BENEFICIARY'S RELATIONSHIP. I am enclosing a payment of $1.00 Policy fee. I am to received a $10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Pol icy issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chicago. Illinois. Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance! club dance. r V ';. - '