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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday" Horning August 0, 1933 Society Garden Luncheon Smart Event Oi Today A dessert luncheon will be serr ed In the garden at the Earl Cooler home this afternoon hon oring Mrs. Gardner Knapp and Mrs. Stephen Mergler. Mrs. Cool er and Mrs. E. A. Brown are the hostesses and the guest list Is drawn from Mrs. Knapp's and Mrs. Mergler's bridge club. Several informal hours will fol low the luncheon. Those lntited In addition to the honor guests and hostesses are Mrs. Keith Brown, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Charles McElhlnny. Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs. can Emmons, Mrs. W. W. Adams, Mrs. Reorre Rhoten. Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Mrs. W. W. Moore and Mrs. Theo dore Madsen. Mrs. .Delaney Feted at Luncheon The lorely garden of Mrs. La ban Steeres was the scene of a luneheon yesterday afternoon complimenting Mrs. J. T. Delaney. Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee was a Joint hostess. Bridge followed the luncheon hour. , Guests were Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. John . Beakey, Mrs. Curtis John aon, Mrs.' B. P. Pound, Mrs. Al bert Gragg, Mrs. V. E. Hockett, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. W. E. Vincent, Mrs. Harris Lletc, Mrs. E. V. Wooton, Mrs. A. L. Adolph son, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. L. D. Lambeth, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. , Karl Heinlein, Mrs. Ellis Daubney of Seattle, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. L. B. Gllbertson, Mrs. jl. D. Paris, Mrs. H. A. Wiley, Mrs. H. L. Stiver, Mrs. J. A Hermann and Mrs Eva Hulsey. Liberty Mrs. Lester Rains and Mrs. Basil Weathers were recent hostesses at the J. R. Rains home for a miscellaneous shower for Miss Veneta Rains, bride-elect of J. Clyde Hopkins. Present were Miss Rains, the Misses Mabel Jorgenson, Frances Jones, Mrs. Glen Fisher, Mrs. W. J. Fair, Mrs. Ed. Dencer, Mrs. Desmond Rains, Mrs. P. S. Den cer, Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs. Les lie Ankrum, Mrs. Walter Stark, Constance Stark, Mrs. Ralph Cart wright, Mrs. E. Goettman, Mrs. A. W. Barnes, Mrs. Andrew Doran, Mrs. H. Neiklrk, Mrs. J. Rains, and the hostesses, Mrs. L, Rains and Mrs. Weathers. Pattern , v By ANNE ADAMS Pronounced up and down lines make this slip-on house frock a Joy to make and an equal joy to Wear. The vertical panels front and back will bring your cnrres Into line, and add welcome Inch es to your height. The easy, sad dle shoulder sleeres are no stumb ling, block eren for the beginner, while the gathers Just below the Shoulders giro necessary fullness. TouH find your waist still further reduced by the ties at either side -adjustable, of course; the two veil-placed pockets are most eon Toulon t. Try percale, cotton vi uuuiuui or uncn tor mis moaei. Pattern SSI? Is available In si ses II, IS. 20, S. SC. SS. 40, 41, 44 and 4S. Slse Sf takes S ft yards Sf Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-tep sewing Instructions Included. 5 Swl fifteen mU 18e) im coins tamps (oiai preferred) for this Anna dams patter.; Writ plainly aame, address and mtjU lulwr. B aura e atat she. Anna Adams Inuwr Pattern Book should be la every heme I Its 40 fascinating pafaa arc fall of rashloa recta arary woman want to know I ETaryooa's problam ia solved . . . . the bride with Trousseau Troubles . . . . the Matron with Weighty Prablaaaa . . .tha maeh "dated" Dh . . . . Tiny ToU at play . . . Vacation Plaa aertl Consult its fachion pare fa a amartar wardrobe I -. Scad Ita absorb ing special artielea for a amartar point of view I Sand for your copy today I Price of nook 15 cents. - Book and pattern together, 25 eanta. " Address orders ' to The Oragaa Stataamaa Pattora Bent.. SIS South Coamareial Street, Salem, Ore. Make neceesarr enclosures. Yqur order will b promptly attended to. Ordara enatomarily are filled with ta four days from tha Urn raealTod by Tbs Statesman. 1 1 imwwvij'??0wwjWwyMv.w flifife '236T News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, August 9 Methodist Bible classes family picnic at Brush Col lege, 6:15 p. m. . Sewing club of B. and P. W. club :S0 p. m. club supper with Miss Juana Holmes, 107 N. Commercial. Three Link club with Mrs. Alena Bremmer, 1491 State, 1 p. m. club luncheon. In the Valley Social Realm Rickreall A most enjoyable time was had when a group of friends gathered to help celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kellogg at their home here recently. Five tables of cards were in play with high scores for Mrs. Roy Bigelaw and Arthur Beaver; consolation prise went to Mrs. Jonas Graber. At a late hour delicious refresh menu were served to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigelaw and Mr. and Mrs. Grove Peterson of Oak Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nye and son Vernon of Salem, Mrs. Ivell Haley and Mr. and Mrs. James Robbie of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burelbach all of Dal las, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber of Buena Vista, Mr. and Mrs. Oro Lantz, Francis and Florence, ot Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Branch, Beverly and Ledta of Air lie, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rowell and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur BeaVer and Harvey, Robert Loe, and LaVerne Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg were mar ried August 3, 1910, at the Chris tian church in Salem by the Rev. D. D. Everett. Silverton The announcement of the betrothal of Miss Dorothea Range, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Range, to Robert Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb, was made at a smart party Tues day afternoon at which her moth er, Mrs. Range, was hostess. Cards were played during the afternoon and at the tea hour pink candles centered each table. From these white ribbons were attach ed, leading to the scrolls which made the announcement. The wedding will be a quiet af fair at the Range home on Aug ust 30 th. Mrs. C. A. Reynolds won high score at bridge and Mrs. Ted Lo renzon received a consolation prize. Present were Miss Range, Mrs. J. E. Strannii, Mrs. H. R. Irish, Mrs. Ted Lorenzon, Mrs. J. Wil son, Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Al fred Adams, Mrs. R. Cooley, Mrs. Elgin McCleary, Mrs. Jim Hollins worth, Mrs. L. C. Eastman, Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. Ralph Bil yeu and Mrs. Range. a North Howell Honoring Mrs. Ruth Rlckard Tuesday evening a large group of friendB and neigh bors met at the home ot Mrs. Ro bert Meye for a surprise shower occasion. Others present were Mrs. Aug ust Woelke, Mrs. J. E. Waltman, Mrs. Robert Beer, Mrs. Alice Jef ferson, Mrs. Charles Biggins, Mrs. Mike Biggins, Mrs. Rose Reznec sik, Mrs. George Shirman, Mrs. Sylvia Baughman, Mrs. Lucile Ha gan, Mrs. Wright Schaap, Mrs. Pete Dilchen, Elizabeth and Freda Ditchen, Mrs. Peter Schmidt, Mrs. Reznecsik, Mrs. Carol Rickard, Mrs. Nora Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Vinton, Mrs. Annie Southard, Hel en and Arlene Nofsinger, Miss El len Vinton and Miss Lois Empers. Kingwood. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tansey, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sim mons drove to Bonneville Sunday where they viewed with much in terest the colossal project being carried out there. Mrs. J. O. Dupee is In Portland where she has been a, guest for two weeks of her daughter and other relatives. Miss Margaret Smart Is also spending a few days there. Make Your Kitchen Doggy DOGGY TOWELS These scotties, going Joyfully about their dally tasks, are a bit ot needlework that Is simple to do and entertaining at the same time. Done In such easy stitches as single and outline stitch you'll find them finished in no time. Yon can repeat the colors ot your kitchen r these motifs or do them in the predominating color eith er war if smart. There's a mo tif fox each day ot the week. Society Editor Farewell Reception Given Baileys Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Bailey and family were tendered a fare well reception In the parlors ot the First Methodist church Wed nesday night by the Young Peo ple's forum. Mr. Bailey has been director ot religious education of , the First church for the past two years. The Baileys leave at the end of Aug ust for Aberdeen, Wash., to take charge of a pastorate there. - Callers during the evening num bered one hundred. Everett Lisle greeted guests at the door and Miss Eleanor Moore Introduced to the line which Included Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Bobby Bailey and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Milligan. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of summer flowers In cluding large baskets of gladioli. A short program of appreciation was Introduced by Miss Barbara Jones who played a violin solo ac companied fey her sister, Miss Muriel Jones. Dr. Milligan spoke briefly and Miss Eleanor Moore sang accompanied by Miss Gladys Edgar. Forrest Holliday of the forum and B. A. Newman, speak ing for the educational board, gave short talks and Rev. George H. Quigley gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served from a table centered with a large mix ed bouquet and guarded by tour tall tapers. Miss Lucille Fortner and Miss Genevieve Milligan serv ed and Miss Margaret Wagner poured. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Unruh and children, Doris, Alice and Rich ard, returned last weekend from an extended trip through the west. They drove south along the coast to San Diego, went into Mexico and came north again through Arizona, the Grand Canyon and up to Yellowstone and Glacier na tional parks. They entered Can ada and came through Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. The Unrnhs have been away seven weeks. House guests during the month ot August at the Harold Eakln home are Miss Gertrude Eakln and Miss Aliee Judd of Lawrence, Kan. The visitors were formerly employed at the Chemawa In dian school and have many friends here. Miss Eakln Is a sis ter of Harold Eakin. She and Miss Judd are at Seaside this week. a Seattle visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Eriksen for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thorman Jacobson and their two daughters, Elaine and Saryle. Mr. Jacobson is a druggist and presi dent of the Seattle association of druggists. He attended the drug gists' convention held at Portland this week. a a a The American War Mothers are giving a farewell party for their president, Mrs. Matilda Nadon, at. her home on Oxford street Sat urday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. Nadon is leaving next Tuesday for Washington, D. C. and the na tional convention. Those at tending the party are asked to bring refreshments. Miss Lenore Sittler ot Kearney, Neb., Is a guest of the week at the home of Miss Nina White, Among the Salem friends enter taining for her are Mrs. Mary Given,- Mrs. W. T. Miltonberger and Mrs. Alice Anderson; Miss Sittler will be here until Tues day next. PATTERN 882 You'll find these a quick seller at any bazaar. Pattern SSS eomes to you with a transfer pattern of seven mo- tits averaging 4 x 7 Inches; Illustrations of all stitches used; color suggestions and material re quirements. 8end 10 cents tn stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman " J44 jfu Needlecraft Dept. . Affairs Tacoma Guest is Honored With Tea Party Thirty-five friends of Mrs. George Guyles of Tacoma, who Is a house guest of Miss Mabel Rob inson, were invited to call at the home and garden of Mrs. Sheldon F. Saekett yesterday afternoon from 1:80 to S.S0 o'clock. Mrs. James J. Walton assisted the hostess in receiving Inform ally. Pastel shades were carried out on the tea table and Miss Robertson poured. Gladioli and other autumn blooms were used about the drawing room. Maccabees to Hold Joint Picnic A Joint picnic for the Salem and Dallas Maccabees will be held Sun day at the Dallas city park. AH Maccabees and their families are Invited to attend. Transportation may be arranged with H. O. King, 6910 or 1858, or P. D. Smith. 9(60. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished. Those attending will bring their own picnic lunches and table ser vice and will meet at the K. P. hall. Sunday morning at 10:20 a. m. TheJodge convened Wednesday night In the K. P. hall. After the meeting, SO members went to the Spa where refreshments were served as a farewell to A. B. Han sen, record keeper, who Is leaving Saturday night to accept a posi tion In Great Falls, Mont. A gift was presented to him. The com mittee In charge was H. G. King, Mrs. Helen Craig and P. D. Smith. Lisle Home Scene of Party Thursday The Young People's forum ot the First Methodist church enter tained with an Informal party complimenting Mrs. Floyd Bailey last night at the home of Mrs. Everett Lisle. The Bailey fam ily were dinner guests before the party. Miss Eleanor Moore assisted Mrs. Lisle. An evening of games and needlework was followed by refreshments. Invited guests were Miss Hazel Sutt, Miss Helen McElroy, Miss Lois Bteinke, Miss Margaret Es trom, Miss Letha Pelley, Miss Helen Brelthaupt, Miss Gladys Taylor, Miss Esther Lisle, Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Marie Llp pold, Miss Agnes Moore, Miss El eanor Moore, Miss Esther Doug las, Miss Anna Peters, Miss Wil ls Ames, Miss Mary Andrews, Miss Velleda Oh mart, Miss Blanche Gretzenburg, Miss Muriel Jones, Miss Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Mrs. Ronald Crav en, Mrs. Willis Douglas, Mrs. Maurice Brassfield, Mrs. James Miligan, Mrs. Paul Ellis, Mrs. Minnie Jenks and Mrs. Everett Lisle. a a Transportation to the p I c n i e planned by the Woman's Bible class of the First M. E. church for the Men's Bible class and fam ilies may be arranged by calling Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. E. C. Miller or Mrs. B. Blatchford. The affair is tonight at Brush College start ing at 6:15 p. m. a a a Enjoying the sea breezes at the William Moses cottage at Bay Ocean are Mrs. Robert Kew, Mrs. Jessie Scratch, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. Moses. Mrs. Kew and Mrs. Scratch are visiting in Salem from Ontario, Can. a a a Grand Island Mrs. Leonard Will and son, Roy E. Will, and his daughters, Misses Sarella and Mildred Will, have returned from a delightful week's vacation trip to Walla Walla and Spokane, and way points. a a a Rene Caplan and' Bammlo Or cutt are spending the rest of August In Grants Pass with their aunt, Mrs. M. L. Waring. Miss Helen Glenn of CoqulUe la a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Brown, In West Sa lem. ATJTO VICTIM BETTER PLEASANTDALE, Aug. 8. Claire Relchstein, SI, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Relch stein, who was severely injured In an automobile accident last Thurs day, was brought to bis borne Monday and Is recovering satisfac torily. A "devil scorpion" with a three membered tall that forms a tri dent Is the latest freak to be add ed to the Charleston, I.' C, mus eum. SURE WAY TO GET BACK PEP Say lhmj Thousands Today Former sufferers who nave tried Williams t AJL Formnla are enthusiastic oVboat its won derful results. It bat brought re lief to many and is now obtain able thru the Perry Drag Store. C. X. Jeffries, traveling sales man, says: '"The relief this medi cine bas given me Is wonderful. I no longer have gassy sour stom ach; and whereas X formerly lived on a liquid diet, X now enjoy a wldt selection of foods. The ne of Williams S.L.K. Formnla Is recommended In eases ot Indigestion (with" gas : and pains), atonic dyspepsia, consti pation, sick headache, loss ot weight and appetite, and other conditions in which the use of a atnmahi- 'tnnitL. and laxative Is Indicated. Get your bottle of Wil liams S.L.K. Formula toaay irom the Perry Drug Store. PRE-SCHOOL EXAM B GH HERE Eighteen Salem children under went physical examinations at the county, health department offices, 301 Masonic building, in prepara tion for entering school Septem ber 16. Nine of these were chil dren who will be first graders and nine were girls ot high school age. From now until school starts, the health staff will make a spe cial effort to give examinations to all new children whose parents ap ply for appointments. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, said. He pointed out that physical ex aminations at this time will make It unnecessary for pupils to be called away from classes during the school year. The department before the school year ends In tends to examine all first, fourth and tenth graders and also other pupils who are new to the school system. Appointments may be had by telephoning the health office, 8052. Dr. Douglas has determined this year to ask all children who are examined and found to have de fects to report back tor re-exam-lnations as a move to encourage having physical handicaps re moved. Big Quantity Is Canned by Relief Plant Enough fruit, vegetables and clams to fill 18,163 of the IV size cans has been packed by the county's portable relief cannery to date, Glenn C. Niles, county relief administrator, announced yester day. The pack has consisted of 20,847 cans of fruit, 6444 of veg etables and 1872 of clams. The relief committee has retained 8495 cans as toll for use of the cannery and relief clients have received 19,668. Efficiency of the cannery is shown by the fact that only 170 are listed as having been spoiled by such mishaps as improper cap ping. The pack to date has re quired 2925 pounds of sugar and 80 pounds ot salt. Cans, sugar and salt are supplied free by the state relief committee. SegreKation of the sack la as follows: ? Fruit Cherries 87S2 cans, lo ganberries 8991, blackberries 688, raspberries 913, strawberries 473. rhubarb 190, apricots 290, plums 3Z3, apples 247. Vegetables Greens 2289 eans. beans 2806, peas 144, carrots 187, beets 68. The vegetable pack probably will be greatly Increased as the string bean season sets in. T 1FFECT MILK CODE An opinion of the state supreme court declaring unconstitutional the state agricultural adjustment act would In no way affect the operation of the state milk code. J. D. Mickle of the state agricul tural department announced on Thursday. Mickle said he had received In quiries from many milk dealers and producers regarding the stat us of the code. The state agricultural adjust ment act recently was declared unconstitutional by Circuit Judge Winters of Multnomah county In a suit brought there to restrain Fred Meyer, Portland chain store operator, from selling Ice cream at a price lees than provided In the code. The case was appealed to the state supreme court. Mickle said an adverse opinion by the supreme court would af fect 11 Oregon codes. W.O.T.TJ. TODAY t WOODBURN, Aug. 8. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet In the Methodist Episcopal church this Friday af ternoon at 2:80 o'clock. A busi ness session will be held followed by an interesting temperance pro gram. USED ELECTRIC WASHER NEW APEX WASHER ICE BOXES HI WOULD NO Bg)?jiooi)s;? NEW 6 CUBIC FOOT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SLIGHTLY USED 7 CUBIC FOOt CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR Electric 325 Court St. Preliminaries For School Construction Program Will Be Started, Next Few Days Attorneys for the Salem school board will begin today or Satur day preparing the bond proposals tor a building program to be sub mitted to school district voters here, probably late next month, it was announced following a confer ence of Directors Walter B. Min ier, IJrs. David Wright and F. E. Neer and Superintendent: Silas Galser with C. C. Hockley, PWA administrator for Oregon. Di rector Percy A. Cupper Is out of the city and E. A, Bradfleld was unable to be present. From the conference it' devel oped that preparation of the bond proposals and setting of the elec tion date should precede prelim inary applications for a PWA grant Skeleton sketches of the E MEASURE IS 1MB HERE Preliminary petition directed against' large gasoline companies in Oregon was filed In the state department Thursday by a group of independent gasoline dealers In Portland. The initiative measure Is sim ilar to house bill 69 which was defeated by the 193S legislature. It would prohibit monopolies, re-, gulate the sale of motor fuel and provide for suits in equity to pre vent and restrain violations. The legislative bill was intro duced by Representative Ross of Washington county. The initia tive measure was signed by Saul Friedman, treasurer of the Inde pendent Gasoline Dealers' associ ation. The completed petitions must be filed by July 1, 1936, and car ry the names of 16,371 bona fide electors. In case the peti tions are completed the measure will go on the ballot at the next general election. BE GIVEN BT F.F.A. The Salem chapter, Future Farmers of America will present a radio program over KOAC Sat urday evening, August 7, from 7 to 7:30 p. m. The program is one of a series of programs being pre sented by the various F. F. A. chapters of the state association every two weeks. The theme will be, "Preparation for the 8tate Fair". Earl Lyons, president of t h e Salem chapter, will act as master of ceremonies. Miss Gretchen Beutler, a piano student of Miss Barbara Barham will play a pi ano prelude, Opus 28, Number 16, by Chopin. Harold Bressler will make an nouncements concerning the Fu ture Farmer and " Dad livestock juding contest. Miss Thoris Olson accompanied by Miss Janet Babcock will sing, "Its a Little Gypsy Tea Room". Mr. Morgan, advisor, will briefly give some of the outstanding fea tures of the various Future Farm er contests and exhibits. The Manma Lou Guitar club from the Priscella Meislnger stu dio of music will play two num bers: "II Trovatore" and "Hono lulu Maych". Oddities Are Observed on LooneyFarm B. M. Dewey, who helps work rural circulation for The States man, Just couldn't help turning reporter yesterday . when he vis ited the O. C. Looney farm on Salem route seven, box 246. A grapevine on that farm, planted 67 years ago by Mrs. Loo ney's father, A. J. May, meas ures 4 feet 8 inches around at a distance of four Inches from the ground, Dewey reports. The grape arbor covers a place 21 feet d)o Appliances Phone 6022 RADIO PROGRAM TO buildings contemplated also would go with the first application pa pers. Decide Next Week Final decision as to calling the special election is expected to be reached early next week when all directors can meet together. The regular board meeting is Tuesday night, ! N Last Tuesday night at a spe cial session the board tentatively decided On a 8960,000 program with PWA to pay 1360,000 as a grant and the district' to Bell 8600,000 worth of bonds. The program calls for a new senior high, new grade school combining Lincoln and Park schools, and ad ditions to: Leslie Junior high school wide and 63 feet long. Looney has a turkey hen that plays mother to 45 Rhode Island red chickens, and when the chick ens Were quite small, the old tur key wandered out in a field of clover during a heavy rain. To keep the chickens from drowning, Looney followed along and turn ed a large wash tub over hen and chickens, propping It up, of course. And that's not all the clrcula-tlon-getter found on the farm. The last curiosity was a sow that had 10 pigs !n the first litter, 17 the next time and 15 the third time all in the face of AAA. Be brief. . fashionably UPLIFT BRASSIERE PANTIE 39c 59c In fact the price Is just as brief as these exquisitely tailored garments. The "bra" is silk crepe and the panties plain tailored of silk Trico. YouH feel like stepping out when you step into such fine lingerie. JOHNSO The Store 464 - 466 koLLirs tsfo AlOSKky BAKERS Vt "mi i fi i i , , ;T. Q The 13th Pair Is Free! JOHMSOM'S The Store 464 -466 LAST CDrJCERT DF YEAR SET TONIGHT Tonight at 8 o'clock the Salem municipal band under the baton of H. N. Stoudenmeyer will pre sent the last summer concert In Willson park. The .program is made up entirely of requests and Is as follows: 1. Varea "Olympian" Kota . Orrtar "Poet Peasant" Buppe S. Marches (a) "La Para Da La Vietolra" Ganoa fb) "KtionI Defeaaa" Lamp 4. Conk Opera Selection "Bio Bita Tiemey 5. Concert Walts "DansenM" Miles 6. March al "Piterim" Ike (fe) "Ingleaina" Delia Cut T. Vocal Number (a) "Somewhere a Voice I CaUlac" Tat "When Dream' I Grow Too 014 to Bomber Mr. Cnrtii William, Soloiet Comic Opera Selection "Xanfhtr Ma rietta" TT.-K., Popular Numbers ta) "Jane la January - ..Robin Rainier (0) I'll String Along With Ton' . Warren a Dnbia March "The Conqueror" . ..Telke 10 Finale, Oregon State Song. Here art the words: I Land of tha empire builders, land at the golden west: Conquered and held by freemen, fairest and the best. Onward and upward erer, forward and on, and on; Hail to thee, ln of heroes, mr Or e gon. : II Land of tha -rose and sunshine, land of tha summer's breete; Laden with health and vigor, fresh from the western seas. Blest by the blood ot martyrs, land of the letting tun; Hail to thee, land of promise, mj Or-e-goa for Ladies State St. Thirteen pairs make a doses, when you are a member of our Rollins Hosiery Club. It's quite an unusual trick but then Rol lins are unusual stockings. Our Club membership is growing dally, and you ere hereby pub licly Invited to Join, too. No dues, no president, no minutes of last meeting Just a hosiery purchase ' plan that promises you the 13th pair tree when you hare bought twelre pairs of Rollins. We have a member ship card for you. for Ladles r State St yv N'S DOZEN