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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
- ..... 'L ..J The OREGON STATESMAN iiebu 'Oregon, Friday 'Morafagr September-21193 PAGE TtltfE , . ! 1 1 " 1 . , m s ocie Eastern Stac Meeting Brilliant Affair Chadwlck chapter of Eastern Star enjoyed a full evening of en tertainment Tuesday Bight at the Masonic : temple. Honor guests for the reception were- Milton L. Meyers, worthy grand patron, and Alice Meyers,- grand Ada. ThoseSn line In addition to the honored guests were Mrs. Lillian King, worthy matron, Harry Mohr, worthy patron, and present and past grand officers. Among those Introduced during the erening were Edith I. Phillips, worthy grand matron, and the following- past grand matrons: Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton, Mrs. Rosa Wil son, Mrs. Alberta McMurphey. Mrs. Margaret Hayter, Mrs. Anna Ellis and Mrs. Monnie Hauser. Past grand patrons presented Included Frank Baldwin, Wayne Stannard, Charles A. Howard, Frank Mangold, and Rex Davis. Present grand officers in attend ance included Mrs. Inez Glaisyer associate 'grand matron; Mrs. Met ta Rosslow, grand warden: Mrs. Aanetta Murphey, grand marsh al!, Mrs. Ann Clagborn, grand chaplain; ' Mrs. Reba Bayers, grand Ruth; Milo Mack, grand sentinel; Mrs. Nellie McKtnley, grand secretary; Mrs. Julia Himes of Chicago, grand lecturer. An interesting musical program was presented by Mrs. Julia Harms, Mary Talmadge Headrick, Jeanette Scott, Miss Ruth Bed ford and Mr. Hobson. Many gifts and telegrams were received by th grand officers daring the re ception hours. , Mrs. Einzig Hostess at Luncheon The Tea House was the scene of a delightful informal luncheon party Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. William Einzig for Mrs. Raymond Schroeder of Detroit, Mich. Bridge was enjoyed at Mrs. Einzig's home following the lun cheon. Guests in addition to Mrs. Schroeder were Mrs. Wilson Shif ter, Mrs. Archie F. Roth, Mrs. Lester Smith, all M Portland, Mrs. George Mercer of Camas, Wash.. Miss Ruth Porter, Mrs. Clayton Bernhard and the host ess, Mrs. William Einzig. Mrs. Dick Carlson of Los Ange les county, Calif., is spending sev eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Riches of Turner. She will return for the winter to southern California and the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Merrill Ash. By ANNE ADAMS The way to get a bit of glamor Into housework is to dress the part prettily. Wear something like the frock sketched above. If you make it of a. white print with gay red leaves on it, for example. It will throw a rose-colored glow over the bluest Monday morning. That's a fact it will! It is so trim and becoming with its skirt panel that grows into a pretty pointed girdle, and a sash in the back by which you can draw It in nurt Ahout the waist. The small revers are exactly righCand there is something most fetching about the nerkv sleeves finished with a narrow little cuff. Patters I860 is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 12, , 36, 28. 40 and 42. Size 1C takes s yards 36 lnh fabric. Illustrated teo-bv-sten sewing instructions Included. Scad tiftMB cant (15c) la r attwp twin pnftmd) for tttt Aau Adams pattern; Wrfta plainly nam addreaa aa4 sty! . BB ssrai o sixth sim. - Scad fr tfea nar isms ef U Anne Adaau rattan Bmk and know what is mw la iswrt clatfcM. it ukM.yea ttwmgh wfcai ef fashion from aagsrla te -marmots ... mot ovorlookiag aorlag now koaa frock . . . bearing b aM tao sndi 7oa&Sr sroa Wee t flrtattm coats.- Book ! patten to gether twoaty-trfe e . -" -Addroaa orders to Te Orofoj 8Utuaa fatten Dept, SIS Boats CoamcrcUl street, !. Mk we entry aacleenrea. Tee erSef will fee o.iiiij at to. ' - '- - ' -- Orders cestesurur fiH4 watsr feat Air frost, tke thne receive y ty Pattern N ews and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL, CALENDAR Friday, September St South Salem W. C. T. D. institute In Leslie church parlors, 10 a. ra. Unitarian Women Alliance bridge luncheon, 1 p. m. with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 N. Front. Ladies Auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant with Mrs. J. C. Formick, 2460 Nob hill, S p. m. Hal Hibbard auxiliary social afternoon with Mrs. John Seymour, 1425 K. Winter, 2j. m. Women's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church with Mrs, George Swift at rectory, 2:30 p. m. Degree of Honor meets at 8 p. m. in Pythian Sisters hall, Mrs. Lois GaUer, honor guest. Saturday, September 22 Salem Woman's club, 2:30 p. m. in clubhouse. I California Guests are Homeward Bound After a trip north of several weeks Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ash and small son. Lars, who hare been stopping with Mr. Ash's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ash ot 1160 S. Commercial, have left via the coast highway for their home in California. They plan to stop over for sev eral days at some of the Oregon beaches en route. Mr. Ash is do ing hydrographlc experimentation In connection with flood control dams in Los Angeles county. Zontians Hear District No, 6 Reports The Salem Zonta club met for luncheon Thursday afternoon at tne Marion hotel. Reports of the district No. 6 conference in Spo kane were given by Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Nellie Schwab and Miss Alene Phillips. Covers were laid for Miss Yockey, president, Mfss Hazel Cook. Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Dorothy Pearce Mrs. Margaret Rosecrane. Mrs. Winifred Herrick. Mrs. La Verne Winkler. Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Dr. Helen Pearce and Miss Barbara Barnes. Stayton The many friends of Miss Helen Patton aud Elmer Phillipl were surprised to learn of their marriage ; in Portland September 12. Mrs. Phillipl has been a teacher in the grade school here for several years and is teaching ajrain this year. They will make their home on Phillipi's farm in Linn county. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korinek and daughter Bette and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander are home from their vacation trip to Newport. They were joined Saturday by Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Korinek of Port land and Miss Caroline Nerod, Sa lem. Aurora Mrs. Theodore Small and her sister. Miss Eva Grazer, of Portland were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. L. E. Grazer. The marriage of the former, riee Lorraine Grazer, to Theodore Small was an event of September 1, at Portland. Miss Grazer at tended the Aurora grade school, Woodburn high school and a Port land business coliege. The young couple are living in Portland where Mr. Small Is employed. " Simple Crochet to What woman hasn't longed for a lovely, lacey table cloth? She knows It will make her dishes, glassware and silver al look their very best. Here Is her chance to realize this wish and many others, for this lovely square lend itself to scarfs, luncheon sets, doilies and many other articles. Done fa filet effect, It looks well la string. or lines thread. It is simple to do measures 7 Vi Inches and so does sot take so many to make a choice cloth. The em PniSCILLA MEISHIGER STUDIOS Teachers' Training Coarse The increased demand for qualified fretted instrument teach ers has made it possible for the Piiscilla Meieinger Studios to announce the opening: of a Teacher Training School. A com plete coarse of several Instruments ... pelgogy ... salesman ship ... advertising and publicity ... orchestra directing ... . stage technique . pnblic speaking ... harmony ... modern arranging and -six months supervised practice teaching. Due to the success of the Priscilla Meisinger Studios in placing their student teachers it will pay you to investigate the details of thia wonderful opportunity. .. . . S!arri CtitrHft 569 statesman street (eiSlil OlUUllI Phone 7186 10 a. u. to 10 p. m. Daily Society Editor W. C. T. U. to Give Bible Lessons The first of a' series of Bible lessons was given at the Salem W C. T. U. meeting this week. These will be continued throughout the winter and are in line with the three -fold educational program suggested by the national organ izatin: Bible study, scientific tern perance instruction and good cit izenship. Offcers were elected for the coming term as follows: presi dent, Mrs..Lydla Lehman; rice president, Mrs. Jennie D. Nunn; secretary, Mrs. Kutn Tooze; cor responding secretary, Miss Jessie Martin, and treasurer. Miss Lu ella Baker. Department directors will be announced later. The next regular meeting will be an all day institute on Octo ber 2. Miss Forster Feted With Party Miss Vonda Forster -was com plimented with an au revoir party Wednesday night prior to her de parture for the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. Miss Helen Markham was the hostess. High score went to Miss Mar jorie Blades and a late supper wa served. Those Invited to bid Miss For- ster a pleasant year at scbrol were Miss Alberta Heckinger, Miss Mar- jorie Blades, Miss Vida Forster, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Helen Starr, Miss Ruby Green and the hostess. Miss Helen Markham. Stayton The marriage of Miss Magdalene Pietrok and Joseph Van Handel, was solemnized at St. Mary's church here Tuesday morning, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Joseph Scher- bring, in the presence of numer ous relatives and friends. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Ma ria Pietrok, was dressed in white satin, with a most becoming full length veil and carried a bouquet of lovely roses. Her attendant was her niece, Miss Irene Senz. Joseph Van Handel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Van Han del and has spent all his life here. For .many years he has been asso ciated in business with his father Karl Zimmerman, a cousin of Mr Van Handel was best man. The young folks left on a trip to various beaches and upon their return will be at home in the new house they have built near that of her mother. Enhance Table CROCHETED SQUARES PATTERN 762 squares, as they Join, from a de- sign that goes throughout the article, a feature that increases the interest of joining them. Pattern 762 comes to you with complete directions for making the square and joining it to form a variety of articles; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches used and of the square and the article shown. Send 10 cents in stamps or eoin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle- craft Dept Affairs ! Misssionarv .SnriH Has Session The Woman's Missionary asso ciation of the First United Breth ren church met at-'the home of Mrs. A. S. Henderson Wednesday afternoon. The devotional hour was led by the president, Mrs. Robert Clarke, and a review of a chapter in the book studied for the year, "Eastern Women Today and Tomorrow," was given. At the close of the missionary hour five Qf the members, whose birthdays come from, the 11th to the 23rd of September were hon ered. The centerpiece was an open Bible with streamers running from it to each plats terminating with a verse of Scripture and a corsage for each guest. A beau tiful birthday cake was cut. Those honored were Mrs. Wal ter Wells, Mrs. Beulah Ratllff, Mrs. A. N. Howell, Miss Emma Graham and the fifth, Mrs. W. H. McLain of Scio, was unable to be present Other guests were Mrs. Willoughby. Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mrs. Anna Woodward, Mrs. Henry Giese, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Mrs. Holler, Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. F. 3. Tooze Jr.. and the hostess, Mrs. A. S. Henderson. Contract Club Meets Wednesday Mrs. John Caughell was a charming hostess ot Wednesday afternoon when she opened the season for her contract club. Luncheon hour was followed by several hours of bridge. Mrs. John Griffith was an additional guest. Members of the club are Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Don Pritchett. Mrs. Rex Adolph. Mrs. Gerald Backstrand, Mrs. Willard Marshall, Mr3. Kenneth Power, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Wol cott Buren and the hostess, Mrs. John Caughell. e Scio In the presence of a few close friends of the contracting parties. Rev. Father O. Necid of the Scio Catholic church Sunday evening performed the ceremony which united in marriage William H. Toung and Mrs. Annie Mun sell. The event took place at the Young residence. Claim Majority Of Mills Favor No Price Fixing PORTLAND, Sept. 2 .-(-Announcement that a "majority" of northwest mills have signed a pe tition to NRA Administrator John son demanding elimination of price-fixing from the lumber code was made at a meeting of lum bermen here today. E. T. Sturgeon of Portland made the announcement and said the canvass for signatures should be completed by Saturday. The petition declared enforce ment of price-fixing was imprac ticable, but that lumbermen wish ed to maintain code provisions re lating to minimum wages and hours. Parker Softball Tossers Banquet, Plan for Future Members of the Parker's soft ball nine, banqueting' as guests of their sponsor. Cliff Parker, last night, were noisily unanimous in deciding to continue as city lea gue contenders next year, with hopes to make strong bid for the state championship. Nearly every member of the co- championship team was present at the dinner at the Spa. Cliff Par ker commends the players upon their fine sportsmanship and hard playing under his banner this year. Members of the team spoke briefly and informally. Guests were Dwight Adams. Fred Zim merman and Paul Hauser. Clergy Pleased At Arms Probe PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20-tJP) Approval of the senate munitions committee arms Investigation was voiced in a message tonight to Senator Gerald P. Nye, committee chairman, by the Portland Meth odist Episcopal church ministers. The message, unanimously adopted by ministers at a sem inar, urged that the investigation continue. CUMMIXGS BOOKED David L. Cummings, 260 State street, was booked at city police headquarters last night on a charge of speeding. Old Reliable Method brings health to the sick WITHOUT OPERATION S. B. PONG, herb specialist, has had eight rtars' practice in China. No matter with what you are suf fering, don't give up yourself, our wonderful herbs will positively remedy disorders of the bladder, kid ney, stomach, constipation, ap pendicitis, piles, and throat, heart, lung, liver, asthma, ca tarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheum atism, headache and blood pois on, akin N diseases of children and male or female all ail meats. 1 CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Jt Herb Co. 122 M. Commercial St., Salem Dally Office Honrs. 9 to 8 p.m. San. A .Wed. 0 to 10:30 a. m. ,j 1 I . ; 1 mm nichdls ISCOIIIESTWB (Coatiooed iron ptgt 1) the recipe. The deadline will be next Thursday noon. Here are this week's winners: Dark Fruit Cake 1 H. eepO sifted ceko floor 3 teaspoons bikini powder y, teaspoon each cinnamon, clores and mace , 1 lb. bntter 1 lb. browa sugar 10 exes, well beaten H lb. candied pineapple lb. candied cherries 1 lb. dates, seeded and sliced H lb. candied erangs and lemon peel mixed 1 lb. ratlins 1 lb. currants H lb. citron, thinly sliced H lb. sate meats chopped 1 cup honey 1 cup molsssef H cop sweet cider or crepe Joice Sift flour once, measure, add baking- powder and apices and sift Vgether three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream until light.. Add eggs, fruits, milk, honey, peel, mo lasses and cider. Add dry ingre dients gradually. Bake In four large loaf pans lined with greas ed paper la slow oven 250 de grees, 3 to 3 hours. This quan tity makes 10 pounds of fruit cake which may be stored away and improves with keeping. Mrs. Cass A. Nichols Route 6. Box 141 e e e Green Tomato Minee Meat S lbs. green tomatoes S lbs. apples 3 lbs. raisins 9 lbs. rufar 1 cap saet 1 cap cider or vinegar 2 teaspoons einoaaaoa 1 teaspoon cloves I teaspoon allspice Put green tomatoes through food chopper, drain, well, scald twice and drain, add sugar, spices, raisins and cider. Then ap ples and suet which have been put through the food chopper. Mix well and cook until done. Seal while hot. . Mrs. James Rand, Jr. West Stayton e e o Twenty-Minute Pudding H cap ground saet Vj cop rsiains or figi ht cup molasses enp sweet milk H teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 1 enp floor 1 egg Sift soda with flour, add suet, raisins, molasses, milk and salt. Stir in beaten egg. Pour into individual buttered cups, fill- full and steam for 20 minutes. Sauce 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon better 1 cup brown or white sugar 1 cup boiling water Mix flour and sugar, add wa ter. Cook one minute. Stir in butter and H teaspoon vanilla. Serve either hot or cold. Mrs. Fred Lang Route 7, box 220 Company Unfair; Hired Truckmen Of Wrong Union PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20-JF -The Central Labor council of Portland today declared the Northwest Brewing company "un fair" for failing to hire truckers from the teamsters' union of the American Federation of Labor. Company truckers have been hired from the Brewery Workers' union, an A.F.O.L. affiliate, Gust Anderson, secretary of the coun cil, said. The American Federation of Labor awarded jurisdiction over brewery trucks to the teamsters' organization, said Anderson. Reward Offered Still Stands in Lindbergh Case TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 20.-(jP) -A $25,000 reward offered by the state of New Jersey for informa tion leading to the apprehension and. conviction of the "kidnaper or kidnapers" of Charles A. Lind bergh Jr.. still stands. Soon after the kidnaping, the New Jersey legislature authorized the governor to offer a reward not exceeding $25,000 in any case in volving the kidnaping of a child under 16. Governor A. Harry Moore on May 24 that year issued a proclamation posting the max imum reward in the Lindbergh case. Go direct to Europe from trie faciiu NortWcrt under the constant management of the l Wor!J' Orcatnt Travel Syrtem--wUh the assurance ot lomlert, Convenience and P fine Service. Trarxcontincntai trains leave Vancouver, 8. C Jail, you travel threujh ' the mawtiwent scenery of the Canadian M Rockies, and arrive direct at ship-tide with Eg no loss ol time or irwonvenlence. ENGLAND 1 QtLAND SCOTLAND FQANGE GERMANY Crot the AtUftbc. where it it narrowest as your European destination, on a luxuriant tjmpeem" liner, "DucKcas" ship, or "Moot. Hip." Frequent laiiinss t Qterfcourj, Southampton, London, Liverpool, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg, CXasjow and Belfast. Economical round trip (am now 1st, Tourist, and Third Class. AQ details; tadins data and reservations : at out local effaces. W. H. Deacon, Cxal Aatst, Past r Dept. 6U W. Broadway, BKoadway CeJ7, Portland. f ai II. ajjj I I IV PII FOR 5ETRR S1IKE IS OFFERED WASHINGTON, Sept. zO.-OTfr- A plan for settling the great strike in the textile industry was proposed tonight by the winant mediation board and given the au thority of President Roosevelt's backing. But at headquarters of the United Textile Workers it was said that until the TJ. T. W.'s ex ecutive council "decides other wise." the strike will and must continue in full force." The winant board's plan called for: Creation ot a textile labor re lations board for the "more ade quate protection of labor's rights under the collective bargaining and other labor provisions, of the code." S?55rwJrr, xpwKwrv invar KV-V-i-ii v?r?". hmmm 'Wi " "' --.I trsr" riii 'i 'i i iiii' m mi ITS 5? j l fit- i f p b k . I r. --j L I i L3 A L t-t? I ( I It ! i :j M I & I lira Jane, thai new GAS RANGE makes your kitchen look like a magazine illustration! 0 Modern gas ranges virtually look "too good to be true". Their beauty is startling yet tasting for it is the result of skillful styling, precise craftsmanship and lovely, colorful enamel finishes. However, thee ranges are not all "face value". They contain the game ad vantages that have always made gas better for cooking; namely, m unlimiteJ variety of tem peratures, instant heat, and economy of operation. Supplementing these advantages are all the modern conveniences necessary to make cooking effortless and enjoyable. See the list rrove . . . These reasons and many more suggest that you inspect the new gas ranges first. Vhy not plan to visit the Portland Gas & Coke Company's showrooms? Or visit your dealer's and let him explain the new features and terms of purchase? Portland Gas & Coke Company 3g SAVE Sfld) Ask your dealer Bars By Mail IN OREGON ONLY DON'T DELAY REMIT TODAY TODAY'S PAPER TODAY ORDER NOW RENEW -NOW! I The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon ( ) New Subscriber ( ) Old Subscriber Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for Statesman. Name : Address Please find $ for ( ) Renewal Policy ( L A study by tht- labor depart ment and the federal trade-commission to determine whether in creased wages are1 economically feasible. " f ST Wheat!: 12Hs Vitalizing Cere ON YOUR IF YOU how yon gel a temperature control FREE1 eouNesm ta&t OH am ! Cut This Out and Mail With Your Check Rt. Accident Policy. ) New Policy. - An Investigation by the .labor department to settle the question of differentials between minimum wages prescribed by the coda and compensation of skilled workers.' -S Ik yxfc...",- w-iiS. J i jw ir- a NEW GAS RANGE BUY NOW! f H Per Year n l i one year to The Oregon - - Box t stateniaa. ... ... - . liY'i WMMMUl .THE 3! 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