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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1936)
PAGH TEN Society News - Contest 'Announced by Club .-Magazine The Salem club of Business and Professional Women Is Interested In a contest which is being spon Bored by the Independent Woman, tlte National Magazine. ..-Twenty-; live dollars will be awarded to the woman who writes, in 300 words or less.-the most vital and convincing true experience story Indicating that basiness or pr'o- -lessional - women mast do work snperior to that of their male as ' sociates, in order to win similar recognitionand monetary reward The contestant may write of her own experience or. that of any acquaintance. Neither need be a Federation member. Entries must be typed, and be in the hands of Discriminations Contest Editor, Independent Woman, 181 Broad way. New York City, not later than February '. 1,.- 1936. The March - issue ? will announce the rrize winner, ''"rf'-'r-y: : The judges of the contest wlH be Miss Elizabeth Sears, former editor of Independent ; Woman; Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Bromley, r columnist for the New York World Telegram; and Miss Fran ces Maule, author of "She Strives to Conquer. - . Brush College The P. M. club was entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge at the home of Mrs. Charles Mc Carter. Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Utley was assistant hostess. Fire- thorn was used for decorations. . Additional guests were Mrs. Garfield Anderson, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. L. Frank Matthews and Mrs. W. W. Henry. - West Stayton The Birthday club had , their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the O. O. Lacy home with Oma and Carol Lacy as hostesses. Ruby Brown ing and Mrs. Sprinkle joined the club. A lovely late afternoon lunch was served. The next meet ing will be January 29 with Ber ; tha Wilson and Mrs. Howard Gar-, isson. Sublimity The Sublimity., wo , men's club met at the home of Mrs. Martha Glover, with cards the diversion. - Special guests were Mrs. A villa Yeoman and Mrs, Anna Barkmeir of Stayton, Mrs. Anna Linners of Sllverton and Mrs. Margaret Smith of HIlls tooro. The date of the meetings lias been changed to the second and fourth Wednesdays, and the next meeting will be held Janu ary 22 with Mrs. Margaret Half- Pattern . By ANNS ADAMS Slim and crisp and easy to wear this house frock's one of those easy-to-make smart styles so hard to find.-; It's a matter "of econ omy, too, , as any woman knows, for your only costs are those of fabric and a few bright; buttons. If you haven't already discovered It cutting ; sleeves and "yoke ; in one requires practically no time at all, and before you know it, you're ready for the next step. A simple panel and. pleats In the skirt give you the fullness needed for a truly comfortable frock patch pockets a 'place for morning memo or hankie. A color-fast per cale or pre-shrunk broadcloth will make you feelbright and chipper on even the darkest morning. Pattern 2944 Is available In sizes 14, 18, IS, 20, 2, 34. 3. 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size l&takls 3 yards 6 inch fabric. Illustrated etep-by-step sewing Instructions Included. Band fiXtee eeats (15e) in coins or itampi (coins preferred) for this Aaaa Adams pattern. Write plainly aaaa. address and atyle amaabcr. Be aure to atate sis. Send for r sprier pattern book! It'a a thrifty snide t elotbea with the new 1938 took. Eaar-to-nake de a'gna for matrons, miae and chil dren, for dajtime and eveninz, work and play. Special patterns for slim Bains: dowa stout figures, Fiatteriac eoilara for working impie changes o all-occasion frock. The latest fahrie and accessory news. Price ( book fif teen cents. Bonk and a pattern, to--tether, twenty-five cents. Addresa orders to The Oregea Statesman Pattern Dept., 114 South Commercial street, Salem, Ore. Make necessary eaelomres. Your order will be promptly attended to.. Orders customarily are filled within fmr days from tha time received: by The E talesman. S ll : ! ; II : Mrs. Nisson Hostess To Pinochle Club Mrs. Herbert Nisson presided at a smart dessert luncheon Thurs day afternoon honoring members of the P.' T. pinochle club. High scores went to Mrs. J. C. Sehaunp, Mrs. Douglass Armstrong and Mrs. C. W. Heckman. . Matrons In attendance were Mrs. J. A. Krebs, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. G. Bond, Mrs. E. J. Kirchoff, Mrs. C. W. Heckman, Mrs. J. C Schaupp, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong and the hostess, Mrs, Herbert Nis son. - ' . ". .. ; West Stayton Ms. Elise Bone was the , inspiration for the de lightful gift shower given for her at the T. Y. r McClellan home. with Mrs. Elizabeth Van Nays as sisting the hostess. In a gift guessing game, Mrs. Edith Snider received high prize. - A ' lovely lunch was served to Dee Chamberlain, Oma Lacy, Ed na , Wilkerson. Mrs. Jess Parker. Mr. Tega, Kola Schieman, Al- yce Chance, Bertha Wilson, Cora Sills, ; Wilmetta Cherry, : Daisy Woosely,: Emma Wise; Minnie Dickman, Sally Goes, Carol Lacy, Fearl uarley, Edith Snider. : Ed lta Stewart," Rose : Darley, Iris White, Lottie Comstock., Minnie Allen, Mary Haukel, Christina Forrett, Alice Dlrely, Mrs. Ber tha Schieman,: Helen Gilbert, Edrfe McClellan, Lera ' Snoddy, Mrs. Harry Stewart and " Mabel Rayse, Mrs. Glen McClellan. Mrs. Geo. Howard, Mrs. A. J. Keithley, Mrs. Leland Keithley; and Mrs. Angel of North - Santiam, Mrs. Kearns of Silets, Mrs. William, a. house guest of Mrs. T Y. McClel lan, Mrs. Yan Nuys and the hon ored guest, Elsie Bone.,.'-- . -,.r - , ' f, : Hollywood The Hollvwonrl lA. dies' Social club spent a delight ful afternoon - Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Davis with Mrs. A. A. Munson as hostMa. Bobby Hensel made his first ap pearance as an entertainer with a reciUtlon "Where the Spank Weed Grows." :; A novel snAiHnr bee furnished much merriment for the croup, Mrs. . Dan Muir winning the prize. Mrs. Dan Muri and Mm: TT Hafner, both of Canada, were spe cial guests. ? ;. : " ' Club members nresent werr Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mrs. C. S. Thomas, Mrs. V. M. LaDue, Mrs. W. M.; Davis, Mrs. William Hen seL Mrs. !.T. S. Bvnon er Mrs. W, P. Starr, Mrs. O. A. Porgard, Mrs. w. Richards, Mrs. J. I. Wa gers, Florence - Kleeman . Mrs Charles Low, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, i Mrs. w. I. Davis and the hostess, i Mrs. MunBon. L ' Woodburn SL Mary's Episco pal Guild, meeting at the home of Mrs. L, M. Bitney, elected these officers: Mrs. S. R. Kallak elect ed as president; Mrs. Henry Mil ler, vice-president: Mrs. Keith O'Hair, secretary; Mrs. H. M. Aus tin, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Wolfe, chaplain. Mrs. E. H. uowies presided and devotions were led by Mrs. Wolfe. Refreshments were served far the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hen ry Miller and Mrs. Nona Yergen., The next meeting will be with MraJ Cowles January 28. i Gervais A feature of the com munity 500 club supper Tues day night was a large and beau tifully decorated birthday cake in honor of the birthday anniversa ries of Mrs. G. J. Moisan and Mrs. Joe Schelble. Mrs. Albert Girod. Mrs. AJlyn Nusom, Mrs. Ward Lundy and Miss Bigot were In charge of arrangements for Tues day sight when 45 were present. In the card games, high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. W. Seely and Albert Brown and for second high to Mr. and Mrs. I. V. McAdoo. Woodburn The Woodburn Garden club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller at their home on Young street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert Beckman presided. J. Sidney Johnson of the high school faculty gave a short talk regard ing the shrub planting and home beautifying project being worked out by the boys 6f the Future Farmers of America classes and asked for suggestions and coop eration from the garden club, In furthering this planr 1 A fine Easy Lingerie line for each lady who attends the demonstration on Easy Ironers when will be held every day from January 20 to 25 inclusive between 2 and 5 p. m. Also, home demonstrations to be aranged by Easy , Ironer Expert Sliss Nelson. 1 1 " s Lowest Prices in History Used Ironers as Low as $25 Mod. 31 New Mod. 30 Neve Mod. 60 New Mod. 60t New- Mod. 61 Tbermostad Reduced j NODOWPAYIlENrr Then Only $5.00 Per Month; 325 Court . . I.The QUE G ON Riley Is! Honored By; Sons of Italy -'"--" - Honorary Membership For Life Wl Be Bestowed at Portland Feb. 1 High honors for Dr. P. 0. Ri ley, well-known citizen of Salem, will be conferred upon him Sat urday night, February 1, when he win .be given the order of the "Sons of i Italy In Amerca." . He will be given j a - life honorary membership; in ' that oraer, .an honor conferred only In recogni tion of some outstanding work la the field of Italian art and liter ature. ':"')vf---?'vi..r;'T ''--'!: '- While there! are oyer one mil lion members c-f the order in the United States, Canada and Mexi co, there; are said to be only six honorary!; life members enrolled. These memberships are said to be rarely bestowed. The one given Dr. Riley Is based upon his edu eational research work and his knowledge of Italian history, to gether with his, continued loy alty to the. Italian people. ' Spent Years There' . ' Dr. Riley j who spent years In Italy Is an iuiian scholar, a cul tured linguist find a deep student of the Italian iwriters. - Having graduated: Jtrem the leading uni versities In-this country, he stud ied . seven c years abroad receiving his' JPhv D.t at the University of Paris and LlttJ D. t the Royal University la Rome. - - -c Dr. Riley i has many friends throughout the! state where he Is well known as! an editor, orator and educator. He 'will , be the only one Who has ever received the honorary life membership in the ; "Sons of Italy" in Oregon. and the second in the northwest, the other j: being Judge ' WV ? E. Duntworth of Seattle. Dignitar ies" and representatives of differ ent, .Italian-American . societies from outside the state as well as state and city officials will be present when Dr. Riley Is given his credentials, j The presentation will take place :ln the Georrian b nquet hall of afie Heathman ho tel. A grand ball will follow the banquet. ! - J Woodburn The Missionary so ciety of the Presbyterian churca held its regular -meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Olive Smith as hostess. Mrs. D, J. Gillanders presided and Mrs. Henry Layman was In charge of the devotions. Prayer was led by Mrs. Jane MackJ." - Mrs. S. W. Ma u pin was program leader, the tepie being "China." Those taking part In the program were Mrs. Maupin, Mrs. Gillan ders. Mrs. ! Smith and Mrs. Mack. A nominating committee Is Mrs. O. F. Larson, Mrs. Bert Byers and Mrs. Layman. Election will be held at the next! meeting. ; Wallace Road- Twelve mem bers of the Sweet Briar club and a visitor, Mrs. Ralph Chaffee of Alberta, Canada; attended the club meeting at the home of t&e president, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Wednesday afternoon. The group enjoyed a pleasant social after noon, short buairfcss- meeting and lunch. j - Woodburn Installation of of ficers was held: at the regular meeting ..' of ? Queen City Camp, Royal Neighbors lot America, Sat urday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. halL Neighbor Mary Jackson act ed as installing; officer assisted b Carrie' Tyler as ceremonial marshal, f -;,,. f ;t';iJv Si -r Officers: 'installed were Agnes Jones, : oracle: Emily Dow, past oracle: Margaret ' Alguire, rice oracle; Julia Brachman, chancel lor; Mary I Gibson, recorder; Stel la Galer, receiver; Anna Lichte, marshal; Mary Jackson, assistant marshal; Laura Rice, inner sen tin eL - - r- -i:- ---r. Dayton-f-Walter Prttchard, 'art instructor at Linf ield college, Mc Minnrille, gave a' talk on art and displayed samples of his work at the monthly meeting of the Wom an's Civic club; Tuesday after noon. The club! will serve '-" the Father and Son high school ban quet at the club rooms Monday night, January 2t. ' V i'-.v'-.,i j. . iiui.fijiC Oak PointMr. and Mrs. Bry ron Ruddell and family had as guests the; past week, Mrs. Rud dell's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. E wing of Wenat chee, Wash. " . -it '.- ft $890 $79.50 $99.50 $101.50 $74.50 $59.50 $89.50 $99.50 Phone 6022 ' ! STATESMAN, Salem, OregorC To Panama Dr. John F. Condon, "Jafsle" of the Lindbergh ease, and his daoghtex Mrs. Myra Hacker, who tailed for Panama where they will stay until - after Eauptmann execution.' Condon declared trip was for 'rest. Branch license Bureaus Talked Establishment of Mraianttnt motor vehicle registration offices In various sections of the state is receiving serious. consideration of Earl SneiL secretary of state, he declared Friday. ' Two offices were open prior.to The Sunday Statesman is ALL HOSLE PMNr. Colored Sections and main sections are printed in Tne Statesman plant in Salem hy Statesman printers, j stereiotypers and pressmen. . Saturday, Morning, January "For Rest? 0 i the recent automobile license rash, at Oregon City and Eugene. Retorts Indicated that these of fices were successful and thoust ends of persons in quest of license plates were served. The cost of administration was nominal, Snell said. - The secretary of state said he had 'received requests to open branch offices In other parts of C-egon. j. 1 """ (. , r: . f.;T;. r . ! . -I COLORED COmC SECTION . . Four pages of comics to Interest tbiei, whole family . f opeye the Sailor, Polly and Her Pals Toots and Casper, .Elmer; and Four Comic "Shorts." i .i . I , v j SUNDAY SPORT SECTION . . . The latest news in the varied fields of snort . . basketball, wrestlinc, boxins, hockey, i volleyball baseball , a coming osophy, tire. LITERARY and authors.- . ; 7 POLITICAL ; ;- - - - . . . ORDER YOUR . Dial 9101 for Regular Delivery At 18, 1936 Mislabeled fllilk Warning! Is Sent - Warning to Salem milk con sumers that mislabeling of raw and ipasteuriied milk tad been discovered here was Issued yes terday by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. ; He urged that each consumer watch the la bels to be certain the grade and type of milk ordered was being received. lie also suggested that consumers desiring; to ascertain what types of milk their dairymen were authorised to sell should telephone the health department, S052, for this Information. - ' Labeling of raw; milk as . pas teurised, discovered in the case of one small dairyman not equip ped to pasteurize milk. Is the most serious offense, Dn Douglas. said, because "pasteurized ' grand 'A milk Is the safest kind." ' He also had reports that pasteurized milk had been capped as raw milk. '.'While we are certain mislabel ing has taken place, we have not been able to get quite enough evidence to prosecute," Dr. Doug las added. "I think the trouble has been stopped by a severe rep rimand but it -would be best tor consumers to watch their labels." Ldwry Services: Will Be; Sunday INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 17. Charles Albert Lowry. 16, died at Salem January He had been 111 for the past eight years. '- He was born in Springfield. February 21, 1919. His parents moved to Rlckreall in 1923, where he attended school until he was forced to quit on; account of ill health. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.! Samuel J. Low r . .. up. " 17 TME i 1 D. H. TAOIADGE, "Sage of Salem9' delightfully COLUMN , . Book reviews of current books v. . news of books REVIEWS .. . Swift and by b he Id on Ij.backett, managing editor of lhe btatesman 4. . Wash ington column by Frank R. Kent, "The Great Game' of Politics." NEWS, NEWS, NEWS . 1 . of the world and the nation brought; by Associ ated Press leased wire . . . of the valley by 80 special correspondents V. . of the statehouse and city by The Statesman's own reporting staff. SUNDAY STATESMAN TODAY Mississippi Belle Jx . Miss Rosa Hsaly . ' i Although only a sophomore. Miss Rosa ' Healy of Natchez, Miss, hat been selected as one of .the 25 most beautiful co-eds at: University of Mississippi and Is one of the campus honor student, j ry' of Rlckreall and a sister, Ka therine. ' J 1 x Funeral services will be held from the Keeney funeral homet Sunday January ,19 at 2 p. m, Rev. E. A. Fogs of Kings Valley win officiate. Interment v will be in the K. P. cemetery at Mon-. mouth. . , . , w , . . . Column of wit and intimate, warmly human, sentiment and sweet sa- dependable summary of Newsstands, 5c Inheritance Tax , , Increase Shown tax - receiuted Into; the general fund for the year 1936 . aggregaiea State Treasurer Holman reported Friday. Actual i collections were -I681,3()0.63, the excess over re-, ceinted Items being carried In a suspense account., - - Holman said tne receipts in TrpR8 of the aver- age for the past 10 years. Tbe cost of administration was iwu per cent " ' ' ' Two esUUiS paid 57 per cent of the total amount receipted. ; Sale of Gasoline ! ;1 Higher For 1935 Gasoline sales In Oregon in 1935 aggregated 17,026,130.42, gallons more than during 1924, Secretary of State Snell reported. Friday. ,v,":-- . -t The 1935 sales totalled 133,-, 004,690.52 gallons as compared with 165,978,460.10' gallons j in 1934. L- "" - "i'' i - The ' gasoKne tax collected In 1935 aggregated 29,160.229.65 or, $861,306.54 In excess of that for; 1934. , ' . 1 Easy . , Credit Phone 7818 : 184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore. mellow phil state politics - - - -