The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 20, 1933, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., April 20, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textii - 1 1 " 'I i" ' ' i i ii : : - f PAGE SIX- - - - The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, -cgon, Thnrsday Morning, April ZOy 1933 il lCllllCOTfiri PDilllD ITtiaytipiigivp Annpfiziria "iMUiy.FIIIMR HFRF Society Writers Section is Guest at Smith Home Variety of themes gave the pro gram of the Writer' section of the galem Arts league, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. D. Smith, especially interesting an gles. Romance, fairy story, poetry, literary studies, and history were a few of the subjects treated. Mrs. Blanche Jones opened the program with a short romance, "Chance Acquaintance." Dr. Mary Rowland followed with the narra tion of a personal experience, en titled "The Tramp." Mrs. Ruth M- Fargo read an article on the Shakespearian sonnet; Mrs. F. G. Franklin gave an' appreciation of Clinton Scollard, poet, who died recently. Mrs. B. L. Steeves pre sented a short story called "Sweet Briar,", and followed It with a poem, 'Past All Understanding." " : lUnska Ladd Swart contributed a' bit of Terse and Mrs. Jessie Sin gleton a brief story entitled, "Beating the Egg." Dr. F. G. Franklin told "of Improvements being made In the filming of books, an advance for libraries and research students. Mrs. Edna Dally contributed another of her versions of a Motner uoose rhyme. This version took up the humorous and delightful modern story of the cow jumping over the moon. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clifford motored down from Corvallis to he present. They will entertain the writer's section at Its May meeting, at which time a leader for the ensuing year will be chosen. Present also were Perry Reigel man, Ernest Smith, and -Mrs. W. D. Smith, who was joint-hostess with Grace Elizabeth Smith. Zontas Will Elect To, Executive Board Salem Zonta club will meet this evening for a 6:15 o'clock dinner at the Marlon and this will be followed by a business meeting at which time five members to th executive board will be elect- .ed The meetin? is being made ! short to allow those wishing to at tend the MacDowell concert to do so. ; Thi8 week end Miss Helen Lou ise Crosby, delegates, Mrs. Ora F. t Mclntyre, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Wtnffreul Herrlrk will Inave for Everett. Wash., where they will j ft rF,T catnrriau ut,a sun- day the conclave of the 6th dis trict of Zonta International. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker will entertain members of the junior choir of the Methodist church at their home Thursday night. At ; this time plans will be completed for a concert program. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS i The Jumper frock is holding its own among the smart young set this season . . . and there's no reason why It should'nt, for never was there a more dashing and practical styleqr spring. You'll adore this one . ..a simple jump er with a captivating blouse boast ing youthful collar and precious puffed sleeves. Novelty cotton would combine well with organdie or dimity. Pattern 2387 may be ordered only in sites 12, 14. 16. 18 and 20. Sis 14 requires 1 yards 54-lnch fabric and t yards 36-inch con trasting. Illustrated step-by-sten sewing Instructions included with pattern. - Sand fifteen cent (15c) in coin r tump (coins preferred), (or this pattern. Write plainly your Bme, address and style number. Be sore to state site wanted. Send 'for the Anne' Adams fa iUm book. It contains 32 colorful pare t oely Paris-inspired mod els for every sewing need, and hews how to be ehic at every hour f the day. Every style practic al, and easy to make. There are models for the larger figure and J ages of dcHfbtfal junior and k id le styles. Lovely lingerie, and ae eessery patterns, too. Price of cata log, fifteen cents, catalog and pat tern together, twenty-five cents. Address all mail order to The Oregon Statesman Patters Depart ment. 94S W. JTth street, Kew York eity. . , i ' V'""rX' 3ff5L News and Club .Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, April 20 Mrs. Kittle Graver, hostess to Priscllla club at her home, 606 South High street. Faculty Women's club, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. F. A. El liott hostess at Beta Chi sorority home on State street. Mrs. Joe Teel, hosfess to Hayesvill Women's club, at home of Mrs. Clark Ritchey, from X to 4 o'clock. Liberty Women's club social meeting at home of Mrs. H. Lane. 2 o'clock. Keizer Ladles Aid society all-day meeting with Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood, tea in compliment to state president at home of Mrs. Alice Fisher. Jason Lee church women, one o'clock luncheon fol lowed by program; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, speaker. Zonta club dinner meeting, 6:15 o'clock; Marion ho tel; election of five executive board members. .Artisans meeting for 6:30 o'clock poUuck supper followed by initiation and regular meeting at Fraternal temple. ' Friday, April 21 Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal chureb with Mrs. Sarah de Lisle, 78 B North Church street, 2:30 o'clock. Salem district convention of Women's Home Mis sionary societies, 9:30 o'clock, Leslie Memorial church; noon luncheon; sessions open 9:30 o'clock. Hal Hlbbard Auxiliary, Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1147 Chemeketa street, 2: SO o'clock. Mrs. W. M. Stoddard, hostess to Calvary Baptist Missionary society, 2:30 o'clock; cars leave church at 2 o'clock. Executive board of Business and Professional Wom en's club, 7:30 o'clock, Miss Ruth Moore, 241 North High street. Court street Christian church, exhibit of quilts and band work, 2 to 4:30 o'clock; in church parlors. Auxiliary to Salem Dakota club, with Miss Olive M. Dabl, Lausanne hall. Program presented by students of Lena Belle Tar tar, lobby of Y. M. C. A., 8 o'clock; pen to the public. I luncheon, followed by program. Lobby Program Announced The regular Friday night, lobby program to be given In the T. M. C. A. will be sponsored by Miss Lena Belle Tartar and her stu dents. The hour is 8 o'clock and he public is invited. The program will include: I. Old Italian ! Ocessate di piagarmi Scarlatti Notte! Piecinnl Mrs. Mae Waters II. Widninng i Franz Sapphische Ode Brahms Wiegenlied Brahms Miss Lougine Brietzke in. Faith in Spring Wanderer s Night Schubert ght Song bcnuDert Whither? Schubert Mrs. Mae Waters IV. Morning Wind Branscombe April Rain Speaks Dawn Light and Bird Song Speaks Miss Lougine Brietzke V. The Captive Starr Berceuse Dlcbmont The Irish Hills Townsley Mrs. Mae Waters VI. Cantata: The Singers Gaul Capitol Double Quartet, Bernlce RIchman, Mary Cupper, sopran os; Margaret Simms, Lougine Briezke, altos; Earle Potter, John Schmidt tenors; Kenneth Fleming, Bill Skewls, bassos. Miss Lois Plummer, accompanist for program. Mrs. E. W. Moorman, Mark and Cells Moorman of Milne, Idaho, are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Almira Hale, Mrs. Moorman's mother, Mrs. Hale Miss Laura and Miss May Hale and their guests spent the week end at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. George Waters are registered at theh Sir Frances Drake hotel in San Francisco, en route home from an extended tour of the United States. Birthday is Complimented; Surprise Party Pretty Affair Guests and Easter Inspires Parties and Entertaining in Valley Lincoln. Among the group of Lincoln folk who entertained with dinners Easter day were Mr. and j Mrs. Alvin Madsen, who had as. j their guests Mrs. M. J. Madsen j and her nephew Henry Hjorth of I Silverton, Mrs. Madelene Callin of I McMinnville. Arthur Madsen of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen and children, Richard, Robert and Alvin Dent Madsen. Guests at the home of Mrs. Alice Simpson Included Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and three hildren Roba4, Alice and Wil- ma, and Claude E. Smith. e e Stayton Mrs. Arthur Leffler' pleasantly entertained with a three course dinner Monday, com plimenting her mother, Mrs. S. B. Cole on her 71st birthday. Yel- low and white flowers were ef fectively used about the rooms. The affair was a complete sur prise to Mrs. Cole. Guests were: Mrs. Anna Hob- son, Mrs. Mary Mayo, Mrs. Chas. Porter, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Crabtree, Mrs. Chas. Lam)inanf Mrs. Alex Harold, Miss Susiu kearns and Mr. and Mrs. S. B Cole. 1 Central Howell. Mr. and Mrs II. L. Llchty entertained with a dinner Easter Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Llchty. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr, Ver netta and Dale Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herr and Clifford. Fred Rhlnewald, Rex Butler. Misses Nora and Myrene Llchty, Russell. uonaia ana James Llchty and Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Llchty. Middle Grovel The Woman's Missionary society and the Young reopie's Missionary circle will noia a joint meeting at the church Society Editor Teachers Are Complimented Miss Mary Eyre entertained with an attractive dinner at the Spa Wednesday night compliment ing her club members and an ad ditional group of Salem teachers. Following the dinner., hour the group went to the home of Miss Eyre and enjoyed several hours of bridge. Additional guests included Mrs. T. W. Creech, Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Mrs. Raymond Bone steele, Miss May Rauch, Miss Mar jorie Christenson, Miss Carol Chase and Miss Cecelia Mielke. J. Lyman Steed To Address B & P W Business and Professional Wo men's club will meet Tuesday evening for a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Marion hotel and this to be followed by a program. The program will Include a 30 minute demonstration of work done by the students of the school for the deaf, of which Mr. Steed is superintendent. Mrs. Steed will be a special guest for the evening. Luncheon Meeting Planned For Group Women of the Jaaon Lee church are planning a 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the church and following the luncheon hour will be a program. Mrs. John Vinton Scott will speak on "The Background of Buddha." Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. Flora Head rick and Mrs. Marion Wilbur. Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff, Mrs. Mile McKee and Mrs. Ida Wilken make up the committee in charge of the Woman's Alliance luncheon and regular meeting Friday la the Emerson room. Following the luncheon Mrs. W. E. Anderson wtll lead a riiacnqKlnn of motion Pictures of the day. Woodburn. A large group of members and visitors attended the White Shrine Installation held in Salem Monday night. Members and guests attending from Wood burn were Mrs. Robert Scott, Sr., Mrs. Albert Reiling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Settlemier, Miss Gladys Adams, who was retiring worthy high priestess, Mrs. Vena Lee Dodge, Miss Elfa Lytle. Mrs. Wayne B. Gill. Mrs. S. S. Strike, Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. Jessie Sims. Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mrs. Hel- en Worth of Molall and Mrs. Merle Stuart of Hubbard. I Woodburn. The Federated Women of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Settlemier Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul A. Pemberton, presi dent, presided, Mrs. A. E. Austin was in charge of devotions and Mrs. S. E. Brune led In prayer. Mrs. E. N. Hall, president of the Foreign Missionary society, was in charge of the program and in troduced the speaker, Mrs. W. E. Kirk of Salem. Mrs. Herman Stone gave a vocal selection. Woodburn. A group of friends and neighbors pleasantly surpris ed Mrs. W. Pfafflnger Sunday eve- ning when they gathered at her home to congratulate her on her birthday. She was given a hand kerchief shower. Mrs. Hartley Bonney and Frank Wright receiv ed prizes for high score at cards and Mrs. W. Jv Richmond and Frank Weiss received the conso lation prizes. e e e Mrs. W. L. Meeker will be the assisting hostess for th Lucy Anna Lee circle meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee this afternoon. Affairs White Shrine Has Installation of Officers A dignified and Impressive In stallation of officers for White Shrine of Jerusalem was observed Monday night In the lodge rooms with Grace Babcock as Installing officers assisted by William Nel meyer, Minnie Moeller, Winifred Herrlck, Hazel Gillette and Joy Turner Moses. Taking the part of the three hand maidens were All- da Moore, Mary Curtis and Ra chel Reeder. Florence Pugh acted as guardian and Glen Niles as guard. Those installed were Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. high priestess; Wayne Henry, watchman of the shepherds; Ellen Gabriel, noble prophetess; Susan Varty, chap lain; Mona Toder, shepherdess; Delia Hayden, guide; Fannie Tib betts, treasurer; Amos Vass, scribe; C. 8. Online, Julius Aim and U. S. Crowder, three wise men. Mrs. Carrie Case is queen and Dr. W. C. Kantner, king. An Interesting program was giv en following the Installation cere monies. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, incoming high priestess, gave an Informal talk; solo by Mrs. Gor don McGilchrist; talks by Dr. Kantner and Alex Volchok; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott; violin solo by Berth.'. Aim and a number by William McGilchrist, Sr. An Informal reception was glv en in the lounge rooms with mem bers of the White Shrine and their guests enjoying the affair. Dr. Kantner presented a gavel to the order, a gift from William Neimeyer. e e Wednesday Popular In Club Circles Wednesday proved a popular club meeting day. The Town and Country club met at the Spa for a no hostess luncheon and followed this with cards at the home of Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr. Mrs. Jack Currie was a special guest for this affair. Mrs. JeTald Backstrand and Mrs. Rex Adolph entertained for members of their club at the Backstrand home. Special guests included Mrs. Vern Miller and Mrs. Dolph Craig. Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs. Gard ner Knapp entertained in the Green Gate room of the Spa with a dessert luncheon and followed this with bridge. Special guests included Mrs. Garland Simpson, Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs. Nellie Rowland Green and Mrs. E. E. Thomas. e Spring Dance Will Be Event of Friday The annual spring dance giv en by the senior members of the Julia A. White school of the dance will be observed Friday night at Cstilllan halt A general Invitation is being extended by the members of the present senior class to all former members of the school. Miss Jane Lan Is general chair man for the affair. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Delano, Mr. and Airs. u. H. ariey, Mr and Mrs Armln Berger and Mr. and Mrs. James Tweed. A large number of women of the First Christian church and friends of Mrs. Guy Drill, called to wish her well on her birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon. Daffodils and gay spring flowers made an attractive decorative note in the guest rooms where tea was served. Mrs. E. Reasor. Mrs. W. Batman, Mrs. W. Bane and Mrs. C. Bowen alternated at the urns. Easter program numbers were given by Miss Lois Riggs and Miss Margaret Hogg. Mrs Drill sang at the special request of her guests. e e Mrs. Lettie Hansen entertained the P. L. E. ft F. club at her home on Miller street Tuesday The regnlar business meeting was followed by sewing and cards. The next place of meeting will be an nounced later. Those present were Mrs. Ella Lantz. Mrs. Pearl Kin zer, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Delia Schellberg, Mrs. Frances Green wood, Mrs. Delia Bushnell, and special guests. Mrs. Bertha Ray 3nd Mrs. Roy Harrington. Mrs. Hansen was assisted in serving by Mrs. Harrington. e Mrs. George Tucker entertain ed with an attractive Easter din ner at her home and following that with an informal afternoon j Sunday. Guests Included from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Jones. . Ask for KELLOGG'S "Remember vhen yon are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg, it is seldom in the spirit of grva tiv OW ATT L E C1III - Ill I 1 1 1 I II 1 1 III nillllll . M r i mini i . Ill VlblklllWII WIIWWI i FETES 8ILVERTON. April It (Spe cial) On hundred sixty Salem and Silverton people war seated at the Silverton chamber of com mere dinner Wednesday night at which time the Salem Cherrians were specal guests. Ernest Starr, president of the 811verton group. opened the meeting and intro duced Dr. C. R. Wilson, who. rep resenting Mayor E. W. Garver who was unable to be present. made the welcoming speech. King Bing Frank Deckebach was then Introduced and acted as master of ceremonies during the banquet hour. Among those Introduced from Salem and who spoke briefly were Mayor Douglas McKay. Howard Hulsey. Chief of Police Minto. The Salem men invited the Silverton school band to come to Salem as the Cherrians' guests at some future date. Robert Goeti, superintendent of the school which has snonsored the band, thanked and accepted the invitation. Howard Hulsey in vited tne silverton people to at tend the Blossom Day parade wnicn was announced for this cominr Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Hall, president of the Silverton Legion Auxiliary, which prepared the banquet, was also introduced and responded. At the close of the banquet hour the group retired to the au ditorium of the armory where the Haywire Orchestra led by Dr. A. D. Woodmansee, entertained with a group of numbers and dancing followed. Carl Gabiielson acted as chairman of the program given in the auditorium. FILED Mandamus proceedings were filed in the state supreme court here yesterday to compel Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, to accept petitions for referendum of the so-called grange power law ap proved by the 1933 legislature. The law provided for creation of a Btate power commission of three members and authorized the sale of bonds of $100,000 for en gineering costs. Arguments of at torneys will be heard by the su preme court Monday at 10 a. m. Attorney General Van Winkle held In an opinion handed down here recently that the law was not subject to referendum for the reason that it carried the emer gency clause. The mandamus suit was filed bv the Security Owners association of Portland. "Kid Day" Slated Friday for Girl Of School League INDEPENDENCE. April 19. The Girls league of the high school is to sponsor a kid day Fri day, April 21. Th girls are to dress in kid clothes, and they are privileged for that day to chew gum and eat candy In school. An after school period of an hour and 15 minutes will be given to all girls who do not keep up with the rules of the day, by bringing some kind of a toy. Delegates have been chosen to represent the Girls league at the league convention at Corvallis Saturday, April 22. They are Ger trude Gentemann, president, Dol ly Howe. Gladlola Newton and Beryl Kelley. $50,000 Asked In Alienation Complaint Here Alienation of affections of Gil bert Ballantlne, her husband, by Tettie Ballantlne, Is alleged by Evelyn Ballantlne in a complaint filed in court here Wednesday. She asks damages of $50,000. Mrs. Ballantlne contends that th defendant by "artifice, in ducement and design" took the affections of her husband and caused him to ipnore her. For this "great humiliation, pain and mental anguish" she asks prop er payment. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Jones, Miss Mary Smith. Paul Smith and Hen ry Isherwood: and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Miss Audrey Tucker and Clifford Tucker. TOCKIUG MANDAMUS ON LAW REFERENDUM 66c -and a regular-sized package of LUX FREE And, remember, a package of Lux free. Only on box to a customer but no Limit, of course, to the pairs of these wonderful full-fashioned . stockings you can buy 1 It's thrifty -to stock up at this low price. WE RECOMMEND LUX FOR. WASHING STOCKINGS Special Purchase! 1200 pairs of new summer shades in this big sale. . All sixes. Inexpensive, Appetizing Meals to be Stressed at Safeway Cooking School Inexpensive, but well-ba!aneed and appetizing meals to offset that salary eut." This is the slogan of Mrs. Mar ian Spencer, expert bom econ omist of the Safeway -Stores Homemakers bureau while wait-, ing for prosperity to com skip ping around the corner. Mrs. Spencer will direct a three day cooking school In Salem April 36, beginning Wednesday at the armory. Hours of the session will be from z until 4 p. m.. with doors open at 1 p. m. All informa tion gathered by the bureau and its testing kitchen In more than a year of research work will be re vealed to homemakers, with the family budget always In mind. With Julia Lee Wright, famous western borne economist In charge the Safeway Homemakers' bureau has the distinction of being the only organisation of its kind in the west. Therefor, It is looked upon as the criterion by western women. Aetlng as a clearing house and scientific testing de partment for household culinary problems, it maintains a staff of nine university and practically trained young women borne econ omists, including the director. I. Chaplain John W. Beard of Portland, talked to Rotarians on the "Romance of Business," Wed nesday noon. He pictured the ro mantic aspects of commerce, of shipping, of merchandising, and expressed the view that spiritual and material things work togeth er. Chaplain Beard was chaplain of the famous 91st division during the world war. Known as the "fighting parson," ho neverthe less stated that he was a man of peace and by no means blood thirsty. Dealing briefly with mili tary matters he gave the opinion that the proposal to cut down the army was serious. "I see the world as it is." he said. "This is no time to wreck the army of the United SiateR. even in the name of economy. ' West vs. Kafoury Case Continued; $2350 is Sought Case of Loretta Mae West, Port land beauty shop operator, against Kafoury Department Store, Inc.. was continued yesterday In court here while a deposition of a wit ness was arranged for, to be sub mitted later to the judge. Plaintiff contends she has been damaged to the extent of $2350 by the defendant corporation by lta failure to complete plans for a store which was to be located on State street in the Oregon build ing. She says the defendant rep resented the space of the store was to be taken by various bus iness enterprises and that on these representations she moved her Portlsnd equipment here, bought $900 additional equipment and spent $400 improving the space she planned to occupy. She alleges also that she lost $1000 on her Portland business. Goodwin-Beecher License Issued A marriage license was Issued at Portland yesterday to Edward C. Goodwin. legal, and Miss Lil lian M. Beecher, legal, both of Salem, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Mr. Goodwin Is district manager here for a life insurance company. Miss Beecher was graduated from Willamette university last June. Her home formerly was at Enterprise, Ore. Marion License Share is $2297 Motor vehicle receipts aggre gating $123,000.18, covering the period January 1 to March 31, yesterday were apportioned on the basis of $82,000.35 to the state highway commission and $41,000.18 to the counties. Mar- lion county's share was $2297. 2 Pairs for $1.25 MD TIME TO WRECK 1 BEARD Mrs. Wright. As the date of th school open ing draws close, homemakers of Salem, are nrgd by Mrs. 8pencer to prepar to attend, equipped with pencil and paper, even though printed programs will b issued, for many interesting klt eheneertng facts are on the list for not Uking. and all questions will be answered, either orally or by mail. During th two hours of sessions each day, 10 varied Hems of meals or luncheons will be pre pared. "Th Homemakers' bureau not only makes every effort to learn the most modern homemakers' ideas developed in other parts of th country, but It contributes many ideas of its own," says Mrs. Spencer. Letters In response to Mrs. Wright's network radio broad easts and tbonsands of other ques tions in th mail rv as a bar ometer to western women's seeds and desires. It is explained. Cooking school sessions ar free of charge, and ach day th fin ishtd table products, besides mar ket baskets of groceries will be distributed to various members of th class. Future Farmers Convene at OSC April 20 to 22 CORVALLIS. April 19 Future Farmers of America, the organ ization composed of boys studying Smith-Hughes agriculture in Ore son high schools, will hold its fifth annual state convention on the Oregon Sjate college campus starting Thursday, April 20, and continuing through till Saturday. Delegates will be present from nearly every center of Smith Hughes teaching in the state. Similar groups began coming to the campus here for an annual field day as guests of the school of agriculture 12 years ago. The program this year will consist of educational demonstrations and I contests, business meeting, selec- j tion of the 10 most outstanding boys to receive the "Oregon Farmer" degree, and a state ora torical contest to pick Oregon's representative in a later regional contest. The annual banquet will be Friday night with Dean W. A. Schoenfeld, head of the school of agriculture and the experiment station, as toastmaster. Owners of Auto Camps to Meet Here on Friday Plans for entertaining tourists In this section will be discussed at a meeting of auto camp owners to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Salem chamber of commerce. All auto camp owners in the district, with their wives, are urged to attend th meeting, sponsored by the chamber of com merce. With tourist season only a short time off, efforts .will be made to have all camp owners do their bit toward acquainting vis itors of the wonders of this sec tion of th Pacific northwest. Be attractive! Be well-groomed! Be Free from . unwanted hair! Superfluous hair IS a handicap to beauty! The M A R T O N Method permanent ly rids face, under arms and limbs of unsightly hair growths safely and y surely. Investigate ( . Vhls method today! No Paste No Liquids No Powders No Needle MARTON Laboratories 1st. Natl' Bank Bid?., Salem Tel. 427 Clip and Mail Please Send Literal are Name Address Washability Expert There Is a proper wy of washing stock ings to lnsur long wear. A washability expert will b at our hosiery counter all this week. Come la and take ad ran tag of her authoritative hints they will ear you money. Boy Good QuaEty At this low . price and receive on box of LUX free! FOR FOREST JOBS From as far away as Carlsbad. M- and Klamath Falls inquir N, ies ar coming to th 17. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment bureau ner relative to jobs in th reforesta tion camps, it was reported yes terday. Over 700 men bad applied last night for work in th camps. No definite word as to when th camps will open or as Jo enlisting of Marlon ouiy.s J lotted 120 men was received- yesterday by county and Red -Cross officials who attended a relief conference conducted by Paul V. Marls, ex tension director, at Oregon State college yesterday, according to County Engineer Hedda Swart. Among others attending were County Commissioners James Smith and Roy Melson, Miss Ma ria Wilson and Mias Erma Wig gins of th Red Cross, J. N. Cham bers, head . of th -eonnty relief committee, and. M. L. Meyers Red Cross eomaaitteeman. State Museum's Popularity Grows Th stat maseum la growing In popularity, th secretary of stat has announced. New cab inets have been Installed, and many articles with a historic background ar being displayed. Th stat made a museum appro priation of $500 two years ago. Prank In this city, Wednesday, April 19, Ellra Ellen Prun. aged 70 years. Wife of W. O. Prunk. mo ther of William H. and Mrs. Lena Cole of Dallas; sister of Mrs. Mary Hurst of Silverton, Mrs. Rachel Reeded and Mrs. Jocle Shanks of Salem and John Menifield of Sil ver Creek Falls. Funeral an nouncements later from the Ter williger Funeral Home ,770 Che metketa street. Phone 6928. For Better EYE HEALTH You may be sure that glaxses will be recommended and fit ted only when necessary. And the cost will be smalL CIlOPE- CANADIAN Pacific's fleet of distinguished liner oilers luxurious travel service to the Bri tish I slctv France and Germanyand the added advantage of direct trans- f continental train service from the Pacific North- west to shin' aide makes this the ideal , route to D Europe. 1 Palatial Empress. Du ff chess and Cabin Class 1 liners sail several times y weekly. Experienced I travellers will tell you 7 shout Canadian Pacific's fine cuisine, accommoda tions and service. W H MACOH OJ AgM AMtNGU MM "Buy Am6ricanM !L RGDSEKELIi THOMAS A44XU?SUVE M&R. r m mmm. r. 1 I , Apm Z3.