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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1933)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Thursday Morning. July 20, 1933 1 I I- . .. , l 1 . ; ''1 ... ' - I t ..... I . "... ' s ociety Annual Picnic : iTo be Smart Affair i Tha annual picnic meeting . of the Past Matrons' association of Salem . will- be an enjoyable . af fair at the home of Judge and : Mrs." Percy Kelly .Saturday after- At thU. time the Albany Past Matrons', association will tbe spe cial guests and will present' the .program. The entertainment plan - ned will h a ' playand special music.;;,'.", ,ti --'-j--.."' ' ' - .Luncheon 1 will " be ! served on th lawn at small tables.- A love ly color s c h e m e of pink and white ia bajng worked. out. for - the, tables which when set against - the - background; of . green lawn and uhrubbery will be unusually . " pretty', . " v.-.t.7,-v: --i--:. Sy, ' . Mrs.: Kellywili; baassisted in ' serving by Miss Itorothy , Corne , ; . Uua and MrsfJay., Lewelling. It is-.expeeted thai aboa-e women ' from: Albany . and -Salem will be " ' in attendance at this affair. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moyni han hare had as their house . guests for the past two days John Hobsoa of Lyons. Mr. Hobson is - - just returning from Seattle where he won distinction lor archery in - the northwest archery tournament held there. IF co i? And you can depend on this, these Blanket prices will virtually soar. Only while pres ent stocks last can we offer these prices. So stock up. It's popular this season. Right Now Your Money Buys More! 63 Pure Wool C)o l(o) BLANKER This price can only be maintained on our present supply higher after that I Thermo - Weave- w i i h v ... swong cotton warp for less shrmkage and more wear. - ALL WOOL fin ing. 70 x 80. silk bound, combinations or beautifnl solid colors. - SINGLE COTTON PLAID E IL , i t EJcablpDeMtyia Cotton Plaid fi:iComelin:land Shop - tou'll Enjoy Huge Displays of Blankets 1! ','?$t OOP A n T U B News and Gliillf f Mm Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday; July 20 . -VfV . ' All-day meetieg of Ladies Aid of W. R. C. fair grounds; quilting to" be arranged. . . ' Women's day at Salem Golf club; luncheon at noon and rotation tournament arranged for play; for reser vation; ee.ll. 486$. -vi'.-;v..--.,...v. . Artisans to hare Initiation ! and installation of of fi cers followed by program Fraternal temple. ; ... ' ; . Friday, Jtily 21 . . ....... . .'. Mrs. W. A. Barkus, hostess to Calvary Baptist, mis sionary society, Vista avenue. . - ; . ' . - Hal Hibbard auxiliary, with Mrs. Fred Thompson, - 1575 South Commercial street, 2 o'clock. ; Saturday July 22 J L : Past Matrons association meet for one o'clock lawn Picnic at Judge Percy Kelley home.. r - Forty-Nine YearsvfWeddedC Informal Entertainment Marks Society of Valley Communities Rickreall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith "of Rickreall celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary at their home July 9.. The en- 7 4V A NISE 'S Full 70 x 80 inches, single blanket, of sturdy long staple cotton, richly block plaided ki five colors 1 - ILSmmntiecal 3 Our Largest, Heaviest ... Evervone adnureV U 1 1 i ku Jn4n designs or- gorged s bright j patterns, in beautiful ombre shadings ! . Full 70x80 inches bound whh ' 4 r inch sateen t A good choice f or schools, camps, cottages, out- A blanket thatvOt cotne ia handys : lor- a 4oten different occasion--. 70xtO-kxh in a sturdy long staple cotton. Five rich toned block plaids; . .. . .. - . .'vV' tl X 0 T O B B Society Editor tire family were present, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Smith and children Leo, Josephine and Frances of Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith and hah n.rv of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Orrille Morrison and son Orvlll nf r.nr. vallis; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Palmer ana cnuaren Billy and Kathryn Lou of Rickreall; Tex Palmer of Rickreall ""and the honored par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. This was the first time the en tire family 4iad been four years. Talbot A htrthla. - - given Friday night in Jacobson's grove in honor of Miss Bern ice Smith. Guests were: Mr. and Mra. Charles Taylor and sons, Mrs. David Jacobson, Mrs. A. E. Cole, Sam Taylor, Nathan Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. fjenrra T. ui j daughters Argyi and Francis, ur. a. uisen, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Frank, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. Joseph Smith and son Junior. Arrh wivtn.nn J r en ft Vnrt Mo. u, Esther McClaine, Eleanor Macha lek. Bessie Wilkinson, Phyllis Cole, Ilene Blinston, Kreta Cala ran, Marjorie Cole. Virginia Bel knap, and Richard Schmld Silverton Mr a,, a vr. Morley entertainfxl fnr rn..n of friends at thlr hn night with a supper followed by wiai xime. Attending were Mr- na Mrs. E. R.- Ekman, Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. John -T. Hoblitt, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. wrg tiuDDs. and Mr. and Mrs; r ranxe (irene Morley). Aurora- Mr.'. t :, Wilt Ehlen of Eugene, hare re- ""er spenaiag some weeks In California. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crissel of Los Angeles, who will i weir vacation with Crissel's aunt. Mrs - CftnrrA ' VarMn ' j other relatives in Aurora and in ruruaaa, wnere the family lived. K .' . -t. . . -. SublimitV Ml'sii XTailnn. a - w" ir chlbald and Gregory Robl were nwi iaonaay morning in the SL Rnnifara ro'Vnll. .1 Key.; - Father . Seherbering. - They are going to make ibelr home on the , Robl place, . formerly dccu- uj mr. na irs. joe Robl.-- Brush CrmtV r- fl ilUB, J . C Larson rii'iiii'sj.. group or mends at "-- . ..v. ncic Air. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Satern. ludil nonifi nur, inviro mm , ... -' ... . r umiuitu and Mr I ii r . .,, v.. incuuvrt Will e the birthday -honor" guests at the annual 4-M club picnic which will be held Saturday night, July 22 in the W; B. Frink gardens; All guests are asked to bring unuej, ... - Lyons.r-- Mrs. Nlnn Mri.n ' .-. luiau entertained the women of the wioio siuay class of the M. E church at her home Friday after uuuu. Silvertnn fio its ! vari was hostess Monday night for me pleasure or her brother, the occasion beine his birth!-r tj,- iiir was arrangea as a surprise ... . Mrs.' Arthur WAdilla nl.rl.l. ed the Bethel ftorr.at. o1nH m . home on North Broadway last wees. Memoers epent the after XlOOn OUiltinz for thn hn&toaa P4n. a. ptans were maae ror the club picnic on Sunday, July 21, at Sil Terton park. All members and families lr nrrM tn atto.n4 A-special guest was Mrs. Oscar Mlksell , of Baldwin Park, CaL Ten members were, present.'- The August jneetlnr will ha. hM at the home ot Mrs. W. T. Brink ey. HEALTH MEANS CnARH CAHD HAPPIHESl Spexkliag evea i ni-- aa soauiajt upa speak of blta aa4 vitality. Pea akte attracts. The bealtliyaahregiH is both happy and popular. . Perhaps' yon are not really ill ftl wh.a th l amiliaia? Iim I .v. : y-we V f1 is doaeyo. art too tired to eot into the good rims that Pf? enioy. For extra oerrv, toy LydU E. Piakhtun'g Vettb7e fcfftt? Xt too P row general. cfaann yow more pei pep more 'tnaM M ma a nn fepon beoefic. Let is beJp yon too: Prominent Women Gather For Meet The vanguard of the ' delegates for the meeting of the Board of Directors of .the International Federation of Business and ' Pro fessional Women,4 scheduled for Chautauqua. K.- Y., July ; 24-28. has arrived in the United States. It Includes Dr. Marie Munk of Germany, the first w o man to practice law in Berlin, and also the first to become a civil Judge in Prussia; and Mrs. Cecilia Has selstrom; 1 e a d i n g Helslngfors Journalist, one of the founders of the Finnish Federation of Busi ness and' Professional Women. i Dr.' Wally Alexandrescu, 'gen eral secretary of the newly or ganized Roumanian Federation, will arrive shortly to represent Roumanian Gievahna Dompe,- pro fessor Mf the History df Art and Costume In the Normal Schools of Rome, -will: be thv official rep resenUtlve of 4he- National Fed eration; of Italy, and : It Is anti cipated ' that S enora -Ines E. Manos will come as a represen tative of the . newly organized Spanish branch of the federation. Others from abroad whose pres ence will lend Interest to the sessions are Dame Rarhl Crnw- dy, former chief of the Social wuestions and Opium Traffic Sec tion of the League of Nations; Dr. Marianne Beth of VImm: vice president of the Internation al federation of Business and Professional Women, first wom an to studv theoloe-v at th Uni versity of Vienna and first wom an to oecome -a Doctor of Laws in Austria; Mrs. Cora Zachrisson de Chevalier of Panama; Dr. Christine Galitzi of Roumania; Countess di Carpenetto of Italy and Mrs. Anna Rumanis of Lat via. Discriminations against wom en, both married and single, dur ing the economic crisis, will be one of the principal topics of dis cussion. There will be Informal reports from many countries as to the extent to which discrimin ations prevail in each, with a view vo formulating surrestlons as to a uniform method of co ro osting the tendency. Another Important subject of discussion will be the advisory opinion rendered by the Hague court In 1932 upon the draft con vention adopted in 1919 by the International Labor conference, which provides that "Woman without distinction of are shall not be employed during the night in any public or private Indus trial undertaking of In any branch thereof, other than an undertak ing In which only members ot the same family are employed. The decision of the court, by a vote of six to five, that the convention applies to women who hold posi tion of supervision or manage ment and are not ordinarily en gaged ta-manual work, appears. to threaten the position of executives and trained technicians in many vocations and . is ; therefore -of grave concern to business: and pro fessional women. . Of equal concern to them Is the draft convention of the confer ence dealing with the abolition of' fee-charging . employment agen cies, which while is recommends that such agencies be done away wun aoes not aeiiniteiy provide tor . the establishment of public agencies, or for the continuance of private agencies operated on a nqn-proflt basis by international organizations.' ,.1 ' Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York city, president of, the International Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women, will preside' over ' the sessions of the board. Representatives 'from this country and Canada who will attend Include Mrs. Gelino Mac- Donald Bowman of Richmond, Ya., president of the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs; Miss A. Josephine Danphinee, president of the Canadian Federation of Busi ness and - Professional Women; Miss Henrietta - C.: Harris r of Springfield,: Mass., treasurer ; of the International federation; "Miss Mary C.i. Kennedy of Lafayette, Ind., finance chairman; Ilss HeK len Havener; New York "city, pub licity . chairman; ,- Miss; Marjory Lacey Baker, , New V York . .city, member of the cooperating , coun cil, and Mrs. Zetta B. Averlll of Aberdeen, Wash.,' member of the finance eommittee. Miss Dorothy A. Heneker, ex ecutive -director, ot the - interna tional federation; will come from Geneva to attend. -ii 'V. '.V' - rk ' Mrs. N. S Savage Entertains It has been the custom of Mrs. N. . S. Savage to entertain vlth a garden party In compli ment - to the members of the South East circle-of the Metho--dist Ladies 'Aid' society'- for;; the past several' years. -1 This year's party'waa an, event of - Wednesday v. afternoon 1 and proved to be as delightful as the past affairs. ..Tables were ; set In the gardfen. where' lily pool, shrubs and flowers together .with a wide expanse; jbt" lawn made a lovely. atmospher.eV - A program hour followed lun cheon .with Mrs. ' E. C." , Miller, president of. the circle,' leading the devotions. . Present tot - the '-. afternoon were Mrs. JB, Earl Parker; and Mrs. Lottie Pean, special guests, and , Mra. R, ;J Balderree. Mrs. George Eyre,' Ufa. B. :C Miller, Mrs.. Cordelia . LaBare. . Mrs. Roy Ohmart,' - Mrs. . Mettle Seramm. Mrs. j; S. Green, . Mrs. Henry Park, Mrs. G. B. Lamb. Mrs. J. F. j Cook, Mrs E. J. Swatrord, Mrs. Kate Demerest. Mrs. "Rl S. Green and Mrs. Catherine A. Brown. -- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and Judge and Mrs. -Pere? Kelley. and Miss Dorothy Cornelius will motor to Albany Friday. where they will spend the day. ... Mrs.ir.WFFargo ' J Receives .Honor : U' T Of Interest to .her many friends Is the announcement made at the Writers section - meeting, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. C. Nelson, that Mrs. W, F. Fargo, member of the section, had had one of . her poems, Star Time, accepted for the poets anthology which is to come from, the poets contribution to the Century ot Progress fair in Chicago - . : It was also decided k at this meeting that the Angust meeting would be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones. , - ' As is usual members presented original works to form the pro gram for the . evening, which be gan with a delightf ul supper hour. Present for the evening were Mrs. 'Florence Cartwright, . J; C. Nelson' and Thomas Nelson, spec ial guests; and Mr. and Mrs.' John Clifford .of Corvallis, Dr. : and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mr." and Mrs. Lynn Cronemlller, Mrs. Wil liam Dillman Smith, Mrs.. Ray Yocum; Mrs. - Jessie - Singleton, Mrs. Edna . Daily, Mra. William Fordyce Fargo, ' Mrs. "; Blancho Jones, Mrs. C A.Xytle, Mrs.-Ora F.,McIntyre, Miss E4na Garfield and Mrs; J. C.:Nelson. ' . . California Guests Complimented t - Among the many attractive af fairs being given for Mr. and Mrs. George F. Slmeral while they are visiting in Salem from their home in Pixley, Cal.. was the evening of bridge at the W. I. Needham home. Cards were in play at three ta bles and a -pretty luncheon hour concluded the informal evening. Intimate friends of the Simerals were bidden for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Slmeral were former res idents of Salem. . QUICK RELIEF FOR TIRED OVERWORKED fEET AND WEAK ARCHES AIRCEL Arch Supports $1 50 Comfortable, springy, PAIR retilient cm air cwhion comfort for weak arch or Hred rW. Mad el UafKK like an ImoU, bt sdenHAonlly arched for correction efrecrivwwts. Shaped and beilt up fo afford Immadiore com fort. Urn-welly low pricwi. Ge a GAiPinrAiL Drue Gtorc State & Liberty - , Telephone 3118 r i 'MtiJ 1M HUT Go to;:he - - IT IS A 35' FOOD 'TAX 0wa ioOTerwhelaxifiglj only last , i$ too irnudi suffering? Wm you sta -'-V- Norember ; : . and oa two prerlous : for the precedent of a tjutoacme food, lliink of it! . In these, hard times- thtx- reinduins. A tax on oleoniargaxine. '. which, .will ( certainly .: lead , to i other Iipslatureiwdix If 'TAX..A 5SFOOD;TAX! - yourttble? 'WiUyood for luring a rbnce'aiaclifor ll'to riciouj, . JBHut is more. It has passed the same ; the cost of liring raised in thousands discriminatory tax. ,Go to the polls . 't-iyooihe people of Oregon, voted j. of Oregon tomes where there already -- tomorrow and rotelT, X HOI "' ; OlOMARG ARINE TAX .BILL .: . Purpose: To impose an extii tax of four cents per pound on the sale in 7 - Oregon of all oleomargarine and to require an annual Ucenseee of $5 of everyooe who sells oleomargarine. v Aotl - Food - Tax - Artisarls to Install j Salem Artisans will Install of ficers tonight at Fraternal tem ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Fngidaire that operates on less electric current than one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting auto matic ice-tray releasing one-fourth more food space 5 extra room for tall contain ers and bottles and a com- partmcnt for frozen storage. : . (i llfidyu ii mms ibiin " ill smm! -Mv I.Htiiii(; c, jj '; ills iMMtifUiHi ifliMif f 1 t t I M -5 1 HiMtlf T THB SUPBK FaiGIDAIIB LINE INCLUDES SIX NEW DB LTJXB ALL-PORCELAIN MODELS WITH MANY EXCLUSIVB PEATUKBS THE FINEST FBIGIDAIftES BVBt BUILT 3&r new YOIjOAJRE A GSHEMJL MOTOtS TdLVB See Frigidaire Demonstrated at Any Showroom Belo EoSS Electric 347 Court St. 316 317 YES r-,-: - ' SBBBSBBBBBBBBBSlJjaSl BBJSBBBBSSSBBBBBBbI League. 318 Security Bldg, Portland,: JlrW Alexander Tham,slPieat..' ple with Jake Quillan of Portland acting aa Installing officer. Inltla tloa of .candidates, will precede the . Installation and the evening will close with a program hour. Free A BOOK THAT PLANS YOUR HEALS FOR. A YEAR What shall we have f oe breakfast ? Lnrtchtton? Dinner? Ttmm pu sling question arc puzzling no longer. For here are menus for tempting meals for every day of the year. Now your meals can neve delightful variety .... correct combinations for taste and health. It's FREE this week at oar show room. Ask for The Fngidaire Key to Meal Planning. Inc. 0 U R E EASUQE J msp rim mm I ' : mm :-i VOTE : "NO" C-JGQG At ; ff : 2 0 o'clock President 1L a Hudson of Portland will be host for a -banquet at the Spa which, will compliment all newly elected officers.' -; .Z:-y : BEAUTY This new Frigidaire intro daces distinctive style fas cabinet design, with a finish of white Duiux and hand some chromium hardware. QUALITY With stainless porcelain in terior, erery detail reflects the quality that has mad Frigidaire the choice of a mil lion more buyers than any other electric .refrigerator. r.lillcr'c liberty & Court Sts. F e n E n D u 5 ; - if t v r, t ft y '- 4 r s It; V 4 ' f. ,S t V