Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1937, Image 9

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Capital journal., January 21, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextflURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON fay OR DEBATE ROBABLE ON DRINKING ADS : Oregon legislature appeared d for a floor debate over the lion of liquor advertising when Diouse committee on alcoholic kol turned down a proposal to libit liquor advertising by a 0 vote. waa the second time that such II had met defeat In a commit- A minority report being pre by the lone dissenter lndi that the floor debate would considerable attention from Iperance groups. public hearing preceded the kmlttee's action, with an hour given over to speakers from sides. GUI, State Orange master. ided a list of proponents of the Most of the argument pre- ted by those favoring the bill itered on the belief that adver- kg was increasing the use of al- iollc liquor, especially among hs. The opposition group pointed out to stop radio and national Kazlne advertising within the Ate wis impractical, and that fcage of the bill would be an un ir discrimination against news- pers. lay QUI. State Orange master, inded the battle cry for the pro nents of the measure, when he els red "We wanted (when the lox law was enacted) to stop the rcase in the use of liquor . . . lomote temperance . . . advertls k tends to Increase the use of al iliolic beverages . . . and the In case in consumption of liquor ilt upon youth." D. O. Johnson, head of the Anti- quor league in Oregon praised Knox law as one of the strong- i of its kind in the union. He irther declared that public sentl- krnt was against advertising of li- iior. Walter Kline. Portland attorney. fed chairman of the civic affairs fcmmlttee. held that the liquor Lm mission possessed the right to frohlblt advertising through the vords "control and regulate" In ie statute. I Representing the W.C.T.U. was Bfrs. Buck, who declared thai "no ovemment has a right to legalize hat which Is harmful to Its peo- te." Another speaker among those fo oting the bill waa E. C. Farnham, .ho held that the liquor traffic was killing Itself." B. 8. Martin concluded for the proponents by citing postal laws lioldlng that nationally-circulated nagazines containing liquor adver tisements could not gain admittance ito a state where such advertising Avas Illegal. An opinion irom me attorney General was read, declaring that en actment of the law would in in way interfere with federal statutes. Opening up for the opposition to the bill. Arne Rae, field secretary of the Oregon State Publishing u soclatlon, pointed out that news papers constituted only a part of advertising methods. He also In troduced statistics to show that out- of-state newspapers had consider able circulation in Oregon, and that national mag a sines had a wide clr kulatton. Denying earlier assertions that Importations of these magazines could be prohibited If they carried liquor ads, Rae declared that mag azinea furnished a much more ef fective avenue of advertisement of liquors than newspapers. Rae also vouched for the sincere efforts of publishers to cooperate with the liquor commission m dim- Central Figures in Big Birthday Party !8SSErY i r-1' President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose birthday January 3D will be Ihe occasion lor a aeriea of 5.000 celebrations to be held through, out Ihe country to raise funds for the nation's war against infantile paralysis. Right. Colonel Henry L. Ooherty. for the fourth tim na lional chairman of the world's biggest birthday party. Proceeds of President's Birthday Ball Remain In Locality for Children Net proceeds to be derived from the President's Birth day party to be held in Salem Friday evening, January 29, and Saturday eveninsr. January 30, with the exception of a small percentage, will remain in the DoThis For a Cold w.7?V 1 Tmb t Bow . V AepiHa tiUM 'MaV wfta wi giMi vv t em alga 2 If ttrtMt ! 2t or U, fr fie twiea wttfc I I layer tablets 7JGr- K at wktar. Kmrr I i J ' (Continued (rom Page 5 bride, waa brideunald. She wore a floor length gown of blue silk net with inserts nf blue taffeta and short, pulfed sleeve. She wore a ! Perrtn home. She left Monday after Reeves, were present, and Mrs, Max Stewart and Mrs. Letter Wilcox were the prize winners ol the afternoon. Mrs. Alvan Schultz Is Honor Guest - Scotts Mills A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday after- of pink lace and wore a corsage of pink carnations. Robert Vaughn of Lebanon acted as best man. Mrs. Turner attended the Jeffer son schools and1 made her home Ouy Perrtn of Salem spent the i noon at home of Mrs. W. Miles, w'th her uncle and aunt, Mr. and week-end in Rose burg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perrln. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Kate Smith, who also visited at the bandeaux of pink 1 lowers In her hair and carried an arm bouqutt of j pink carnations. John Dor an. brother of the bride groom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. At noon a dinner was given in the Oervals parish hall, which was decorated in blue and white streamers. The bride's table was centered with a large decorated wedding cake. Covers were placed for one hundred guests. An infor mal reception was held during the afetrnoon and in the evening a dance was given. Mr. and Mrs. Doran left the same day on a wedding trip to California. For going away, the bride chose a smart tailored suit of oxford gray with black accessories. On their re turn the young couple will make their home near Oervals, where Mr. Doran has a farm. local community for the benefit of resident Infantile paralysis sufferers with a local finance committee in chance of the fund. The party this year la in the na ture of a double event with the gen- i era) committee, Gerald W. Mason, chairman. sponsoring the affair at Crystal Gardens on Friday evening and the Salem Trades and Labor council giving the dance at the La bor temple on Saturday evening. The two organizations are acting Jointly In promoting the two-day celebration. So that there may be a clear un derstanding relative to the use and distribution of the fund, general chairman Mason states that seventy inatlng objectionable advertise ments. After a period of "wild eyed advertising" he said, papers have settled down into a respect able method for advertising of li quors. Robert O. Mounts, representing the Portland newspapers, made tlw declaration that a magazine will not accommodate adverse laws against certain- advertising by elm inatlng the offensive page. He read letters from Oregon publishers on the mat ter, and declared that all were anx ious to cooperate in promoting tem perance. "But why put us at an unfair dis advantage when the law authorizes and protects the sale of liquor?" waa the plea of the publishers' representatives. As the hearing concluded, the packed room emptied to allow the committee to take action. When the vote was taken Hyde announc ed Intention to file a minority re port. He gave as his reason "the effect of alcoholic liquor advertis ing on vouth." cents of every dollar Is to remain in the local community for the treatment and rehabilitation of re sident infantile paralysis sufferers under the direction of the local birthday ball committees; thirty cents of every dollar will be turn ed over to the national committee lor delivery to the president to be presented by him to warm springs, Georgia, Foundation to be used in Its national fight against the di sease. President H. E. Baker, president of the Trades and Labor council, has appointed the following committee to serve with the Mason committee: F. P. Marshall, chairman, W. A. Chambers. Earl R. Ham, Ward Gra ham. C. V. Faulkner, Mrs. H. W. Savage, Theodore C. Amend, L. B. Foree. L. S. Mclntyre, E. L. Stow, William J. Entrees, C. A. Chambers, C. E- Coldwell, Lloyd Forrette, Mrs. H. K. Lumls, Charles Davis, Albert Liske, S. W. Elnman, O. S. Erlck-son. The committees announce that the affair Is informal and have adopted the slogan "Come as you are but come." The matter of dress is ootlonal. included In the finance commit tee Is T. A. Livesley, Mrs. David Wright, Henry V. Compton. Officers Elected Stayton Officers were elected Monday night at the regular meet ing of the Altar society. Mrs. eo. Bell was re-elected president; Mrs, Eleanor Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Bell, secretary, and Mrs. Joe Lambrecht, treasurer. Fol lowing the business meeting, tables were made up for cards with Mrs. John Gries and Mrs. John Schu macher holding the high and low scores respectively. Scotts Mills Couple Honored ScotU Mills Mr. and Mrs. Eman uel Shilta of this place were mar ried 56 years January 16, and cele brated the anniversary by having family reunion at their home January 17. Mr. and Mrs. Shuts were mar ried in Orion, Richland county. Wis. January 16, 1882. They lived in Wisconsin until July 1907, when they came west to Centralia, Wash. In 1912 they moved to their pres ent home in Scotts Mills. Mrs. 8hlu Is 7s and Mr. Shllts 79 years. They . have three children, nine grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Present with Mr. and Mrs. Shllts were their daughter, Mrs. Leona Woodford of Albany, and two sons. Francis of Molalla and Henry of Scotts Mills. Mrs. Shuts' two brothers. John and William Pry. Mrs. William Fry and chUdren, Jer aldlne. Avrll and DeLane, Mrs. Hen ry Shilta and daughter, Oenevieve of this place. Mrs. Francis Shllts of Molalla. Herbert Woodford of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prather and daughters, Marjorie and Lily Rose of 8t. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Llndly Woodford and children Joyce and Ronald of Sclo. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodford and daughter. Dona May and Bernice of St. Helens and Allie Imper of Mt. Angel. A dinner was served at noon which Included three beautifully decorated calces, two In honor of the wedding anniversary and one hon oring their daughter, Mrs. Leona Woodford's 53rd birthday annlver ears'. In line with the nationwide ob servance of the society's Mth anni versary, Oregon Cedar Camp, Mod ern Woodmen of America, is plan ning to hold a big open meeting Mon day night, January 28. at the Fra ternal temple. Camps from Linn, Polk and Marlon counties will at tend and take part in the program. Lebanon Mrs. J. D. OIU enter- tanied the Junior Matrons at her home Thursday, assisted by Mrs. Hugh Klrkpatrlck. A luncheon waa served at 1 o'clock, followed by an afternoon of bridge. Eleven mem bers and one guest, Mrs. Ralph noon for Redding, where she will spend some time visiting her daugh teOr, Mrs. Edward Perrln. The Rebekah district convention, which was to be held at Monitor I January 30, has been postponed until March 27. Members are requested to take note as to change of date. ... Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cady and the latter's sister. Mrs. S. Huot, were guests Sunday at a dinner party to which Mr. and Mrs. J. Qermer were hosts at their Mar lon street residence in Salem. Cov ers were also placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bower of Salem. All were former residents of South Dakota and- acquainted while living there. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bronson (Mary Estelle Hill) of Portland are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son, born Tuesday. The little boy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Portland and Charles T. Bronson of Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson are again residing In Portland after a short time spent near the coast. if Quick Relief with 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets , The modern way to easa cold it this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feet a cold coming on. Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If you also have sore throat due to the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tablets in H glass of water and gargle with this twice. The Bayer Aspinn you lake intemallv will act to combat fever. aches, pains which usuallyacrompany a cold. The gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and raw nets of your throat. Your doctor, we feel sure, will approve this modern way. Ask your druggist for genuine Bayer Aspirin by itt full name not by the name "aspirin" alont. pw wWiaMwttwieaastsaaawawfle)t Ed Canfield will arrive in the capital to be the week-end guest of the Walter Mlniers and to be among the guests at the Songmen's dance Friday night. - - honoring Mrs. Alvan Schults Qol die Miles), her daughter, a bride of August 15, whose marriage wast Juet recently announced. Hostesses were Miss Evelyn Taylor and Miss Mar garet Landwlng. Attending the affair were Mrs. W. E. Dlmlck, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Saueresslg, Mrs. M. T. Dunagan, Mrs. Joseph Baer, Mrs. J, E. Jones, Mrs. Levi Kellls, Mrs. Ha zel FrasitT. Mrs. Marvin Dart, Mrs. Carrie McBrlde. Mrs, Fern Miles, Mrs. Oladys Hurst. Mrs. Zella Smith, Mrs. L. w. Magee. Miss Evelyn Sowa. Miss Margaret Chun, Miss Marie Wakefield. Miss Mildred Coulson, Miss Mildred Rich, Miss Ruth Kel lls. Miss Violet Landwlng. Miss Elsie pownall. Miss Rosalee Hurst. Miss Jean Dixon. Miss Evelyn Taylor and Miss Margaret Landwlng. ... Catholic Church Scene of Wedding Jefferson The marriage of Miss Eleanor Shutty of Jefferson and Francis Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner of Lebanon, waa sol emnized at the Catholic church in Jefferson. The Rev. Father J. Tun ner of Jefferson read the single ring service. The bride waa charming in peach silk organdie with a long veil caught Into a cap bordered with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of rosea. , . Miss Anna Slavkovsky of Sclo, bridesmaid, was attired in a dress Mrs. Joe Okrasinskl Following the wedding a recep tion was held at the Donahue farm northwest of town, where a wed ding dinner was served. The young couple will make their home In Lebanon where the bridegroom is employed. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Okrasinskl. Mr. and Mrs. Ellx So boroskl, Mr, and Mrs. Forest Mil ler, Dan Donohue, Miss Mary Dono- hue, Mrt. A. Bentley and children, Mrs. Frank Martin, Misses Madelyn and Aleen Martin, Mrt. A. Bomber, all of Jefferson; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fuller and Ray Nichols of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and children; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Slavkovsky, Miss Anna Slavkovsky, Andy Slavkovsky, Joe Voyter. Miss Georgian na Nador nlck. Mr. and Mrs. Wheland and daughters, Oenevieve and Ellen, all of Sclo; Miss Nettle Yagelski, Mrt. John Orena and children of Serav elhlll; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Newman -and tons, John and Olte, of Cor- vallta; Mr. and Mrt. J. Majstrlck and son Ted of Salem; Mrt. M. Rokos and son Frank and daugh ter. Lore, of Turner. .... The Leslie Junior high school girl Reserves will sponsor a skating party at the Dreamland rink Friday night, starting at 7 o'clock. All parents of the girls are invited to attend and the Oirl Reserves of the Salein high and Parrish junior high t schools are also invited. ... Falls City Mr. and Mrt. Alt Young of Salem called on friends in Falls City Sunday. Schilling pure Tanilla JDhe flavorlflsts WOMEN OFALL AGES MANY women both young and middleagcd suffer from headache, backache or side tche, associated with functional dis turbances. They ihould try that veg etable tonic so i- vnrablv known for nearly far Dr. Pim'B Favorite lrt aciipdon. Tbfa ionic Mimulate th appetite and ihU in tiun Inataaea tht intaka of food and jojj'rt built up in aucngtb. Read thU: Mr. E. J. Wetwood ol til No. Lee St, ptv ka.te. Wash.. aid: "I waa ao weak any effort would completely tlrt me out. Dr. Pterta't Favorite prescription helped me wonderfully. I felt ao much atronter and wasn't nearly ae nervoui. I was able to bleep well. too. after using the 'Prescription' and my appetite was better." Bur now of yotu Bear-by druigiiL Try a Journal Want Ad Beauty YOURS Deserves ' This Care 4 To malfe the most of your natural beauty and charm choose the custom permanents and other beauty aids that discriminating women find so necessary ! OGDEN'S sci entific staff is ready to help you ' Custom Permanents at low at $2,00 Complete Nationally Recognlted Methods Ogilvie Sisters v Scalp Treatments Facials Manicures Individual Haircuts Coiffures Unusual and artistic finger waves com plete with your ton le shampoo, brush ln, etc. 85c 0i ly fill May 14, iptxiol low rtun1 rna frt tt the Eaat. Hmtmm limit! am Star mr4 llckcht 30-day, Intwmadial IPvll-Mfi-Ttvrist) anal Caach lictats ECONOMY, COMFORT. SPEED AND SAFETY! Union Pacific's combination in service to satisfy every traveler. Ultra-modern equipment, fast schedules, delicious low-priced meals, oir-tempered luxury, interested personol attention. IXAMlHIt Round Trip to ChlceiQ reow POItiand $ In deluxe adustabe ctefr COttck 6-mo ftvrntymit Corfetaartdlrtgly lowUrMraathard. tinatlant in rha faat-Midwatl and Jowrtt. StoDavar aarmirtae aotna and raturninf . Pert r fenrlee end Free fWews in Ceeenee est all trettte. For dtUlls eeniuU Southern Parlflc A$U ee write J. C. Cunning. A. O, F. F. AaTU Flttedi Block, Portland .viT' v r"w? fcmms ivvni PJ CHIFFONS I f V&stif t ) 1: n as. 4f I T188 M I" ,m Sheer, clear, ringlets ... no leu I I II AT $& jB 1 It ' srT than tentstional at Wardl low g 1 ' I 1 fLI 1 1 lM ' price! Full-fashioned. Purt thretd S I f 'utifegp. I Sj ctlk. Smart shades. B I Rigvlmly 1,98 m J JM i -.. 1 . .XiWSSSSM!SRI1iMMrSWt!Si8 I Parlt aaya: "Four-eyiltt Jik&t.-&ff ii I oafordt are outttandlng. KWtS II f Stitching and perforations f rS I,: j AvViV'" ' er 4-9 Hi I rfve them an expensive Sg Sale! Girls' I I J mmr dresses! (W- - IfliMilm Will be 59c Mondoyl 1 fEXT CHILDREN'S STURDY yint 1 'CiVn LEATHER SOLE wjmmxk I 'I OXFORDS i iS4,'-'oi L. Thrifty mothera will want M jfc WwST "X StfolarfyMc 1 TsjJAs"' 1 two or three ttylet on light I m i X wtPwaJ" 1 p'; 1 ' l Smart, new plain colora or SB m , ,. M ,11 f. 1 ll percale prima. Tubfatt. Prin- tV X Caaaal lines and new perfo. Idv- ? tr -yj aaa, . m-oa- s m .v . v j w L.Aa-ai 1 x lolice Shoes " 7 yWy f jJtU lie Quilityl Make a new g 2 J Jrii 3 Spring frock for about SOc. I OW f l, 5MKf 4 Beautiful florala. A marvel. M Solid leather, oak leather , jL'l.-A oxUtx. fj YB 1 r-i r-Pa- v v 1 i vpl M atA t imA 1 ... m - BTSw -V -X -a 'TML 37 ' I IT V J ' r .aSW f lTuionsiuit Sale Medium Weights n" 62c Ssve NOW on strong rib knit cotton, sturdily made for Ion wear. 36-46 II v Heavy (9V4 ex.) Meletkin 60 WerWi teevfar 199 Oualllr One of tht tongett weiring work troutert made eaceptional at this low price I S heavy drill pockets. Men's $l.l! hiut'ord I'hpIh Sanforised Shrunk! Pi boatllil drill pockets. 1.34 Ilayon Undies Bloomers a Panties MENI SALEI H'ork Sliirln 27-Inch WHITE FLANNEL Oc Worth 10c a vard! Soft, warm quality! Fleeced on both aldesl Plain weaves 1 Foi many home needsl Saturday last day at thlt price. yd- Saeciof fVcheief Buy them bv the half doitn. they're that tpecialt Dull rtvon. ettv to I...--" .....U.i,. . .. l,M. 4ttc St rone covert or chambray. Doublt back, ihould rs and albowil Ventilation eytletsl FLOUR SACKS.. 10 FOR 09c Each. 10c I Heavy, extra absorbent quality! Orand for dish towels, dish cloths, polishing or duet cloths Bleached. No holes 36x33 In OGDEN'S Salons of Beauty 251 No. Liberty 'rt ana 97 VnPTU T IR1TPTV PHONE 8774 I niu. XtM pm H Dial 8921 Virtually le a Tabtot 4