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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1937)
WEDNESDAY. APRTL 21. 1037 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON1 II WAGNER LAW AMENDMENTS TO BE DELAYED Washington, April 21 01 W Organ ized labor leaders and industrial spokesmen who attended a collec tive bargaining conference called by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkin-s virtually agreed to delay suggestion for Immediate amendment of the Wagner labor relations act, it was learned today. Almost all the 30 conferees at the meeting, the United Press was in formed, were willing to "hold off" on recommending changes in the law at this session of congress. No official stand, however, wel- taken and no recommendations were made. Miss Perkins called the .session as. the first of a series of similar meet ings to discuss collective bargaining, guaranteed to labor under the val idated Wacner act, and methods ot averting industrial strikes. One of the conferees .-aid both factions of organized labor and most of the industrial spokesmen had agreed to oppose immediate attempts to enact compulsory arbi- tration legislation. Miss Perkins and , other government representatives also were said to view that type of ' legislation unfavorably. The agreement would not affect ' an amendment to the act backed by the American Federation of Labor and providing for recognition of the Federation's Craft unions by the National Labor Relations board in collective bargaining Miss Perkins said the conferees, despite differences in certain view points, were "unanimous that the Wagner act is the law of the land and we expect to live up to it." She said that topics reviewed in cluded: 1. Advisability of written and ver bal collective-bargaining agree ments. 2. Desirability of agreements lim iting stoppages of work during the life of a contract by negottatory machinery. 3. The responsibility of both sides to a contract. A scries of "model contracts" for different industries may be set up at the conclusion of the series of conferences, it was indicated. (Continueo Horn Page 5) Nelchert, guests of the club, and Mrs. Emmett Dickson, Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. Rex Swi gart, Mrs. E. S. Coatcs, Mrs. W. F. Sexton, Mrs. Elmer Rtcrson and the .- hostess, Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Phil Hathaway will open her home to the group for a meeting May 7. Stay ton Group Enjoys Bridge Stayton Tables were made up for bridge following the short busi ness meeting held at the clubhouse Thursday evening by members of the Young Women's club. After several hours of play, prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. A. Walker, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Scran ton and Mrs. John Fisher. The clubrooms were attractively decorated with baskets of Japan ese quince, with an interesting ar rangement of quince and daffodils forming the centerpiece for the re freshment table. Hostesses were: Mrs. Louis Dawes. Mrs. Don Goode, Mrs. Eidson and Mrs. Ed. Klecker. Those present were Mrs. Luke Hurd, Mrs. Kentin Thompson. Mrs. H. A. Walker, Mrs. Louis Pooler. Mrs. Martin Gehlen, Mrs. Eugene Spanlol. Mrs. Ralph Scranton. Mrs. Leonard Thoma, Mrs. George Dun can, Mrs. Virgil Tuel, Mrs. Wen dell Wcddle, Mrs. Hal Cuffcl. Mrs. John Fisher and the hostesses. Silverton Club Hostess Friday Silverton MLss Vera Ottoway of Silverton. president of the Marion county Federation of Women's clubs. Is announcing her program for Friday of this week that will be at the K. P. hall when the Silverton Junior and Woman's clubs will be hosts to the other clubs of the . county in an all-day affair. Unique will be the Norwegian theme for the entertainment hour with Miss Bertha Aim, head of the senior high school music depart ment, the speaker, telling of her travels through Norway during the past summer months. Mrs. J. P. Dullum will sing "Saterjentens Son dag," Mrs. Jonas By berg will give a reading in the Norwegian dialect. Alice Odman will sing a group of Norwegian solos, and Mrs. William Swift will play Norwegian airs on the violin.. Those appearing will wear Norwegian costumes. Roll call and registration will be gin at 9:30 o'clock. The regular busi ness of the day will begin at 10 o'clock. Mrs. O. B. Be nt.se n will di rect the group in singing "America the Beautiful." and will lead in reading the club collect: Mrs. A. P Solie, president of the Silverton Wo man's club, and Miss Olga Green, president of the Silverton Junior Woman's club, will each give woid of ffreet-in to the visitors to which Mis. Bertha Dunn of Woodburn will res-pond. Reports will be made from chairmen of standing committee and from club presidents. Officer for the coming year will be elected during t lie aiternoon. One of the principal projects of the suite is the financial aid ten dered the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. A group of youngsters from the home will be present and will appear in several harmonica se lections. Miss Ottowny's assisting officers are vice president, Mrs. Bess Ran-.-om of Aumsviile; Mrs. F. Glenn McDonuld of Silverton, secretary; Miss L'ulah MlCu Hough of Salem, treasurer; Mrs. H. Harolrison ol Woodburn. auditor; Mrs. Frank Taylor of Mill City and Mrs. C. W Slncey of Liberty, directors. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. David Looney, Jefferson, Children's Farm Home; Mrs. W. N Tate of Union Hill, civics; Mrs. Frank Miller oi Salem Heights, con servation; Mrs. Flod Fox. Silver Cliif. education; Mrs. J. R. Carouth ers, Bethel-Dorcas, Federation ex tension; Hannah Martin. Salem, legislative; Mrs. S. B. Gillette. Etotka, resolutions; Mrs. Percy Ot toway of Aurora, child weliare. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead of Sulein will appear for Mrs. Ottoway in the child welfare report on ac count of illness in the Ottoway home. Luncheon will be served in the K P. hall dming room by the mem bers of the Pythian Sisters lodge. Ainilie Club Installs Officers Middle Grove The Amitie club held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Bartruff on the Sil verton highway with Mrs. T. Hicks and Mrs. Georgia Ramp as assisting hostesses. Two new members were accepted into the club. Mrs. George Plane and Mrs. T. Hicks. Special guests ior the evening were Miss Ge neva Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. James Croke'.'. Russell Hicks and Esther Hammer. New olficcrs elected at the last meeting assumed office. A decision was reached to have the regular fort nightly meetings discontinued and a schedule of meetings once a month on the second Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Hilliker is president. Mrs. Minnie Smctana vice-president, and Lois Bartruff secretary. Members present were Mrs. Lee Dow, Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs. Wil liam Smctana, Mrs. Edward Bartruff, Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs." Lawrence Hammer, Mrs. Johnny Cage. Mrs. George Plane, Mrs. Ramp, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Bartruff. m Dallas J unior Club Active Dallas The Junior Woman's club held a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening complimenting Mrs. H. D. Peterson, president of the Woman's club, Mrs. Roy Donahue and Mrs. Harold Holmes who are the mem bers of the liaison group between the junior and senior organizations. Corsages were presented to the hon or guesUs during the dinner hour. The speaker of the evening was Miss Martha Jane Hottel of Salem and she was accompanied by Miss Jean Raccy and Mrs. Ruth Versteeg. Miss Hottel was the exchange stu dent from Willamette university to the University of Hawaii and her talk was centered around her stay on the Islands. Two Hawaiian songs were given by the trio of vis itors and they also showed a dis play of curios and other memen tos of Miss Hottcl's visit. Native at mosphere was supplemented by lit tle Miss Beverly Osuna in an inter pretation of the hula dance. Miss Ruth Gammon reported for the mothercraft committee and the members voted an appropriation to cover the purchase of pamphlets needed by the count v health asport ation in connection with the chil dren's clinic. The club will give a spring dance I early in June. Plans for the dance : and also for a benefit card party to be given April 26 were discus&ed. Proceeds from the card party will be used to furnish the necessary equipment for the nursery at the hospital which is the project select ed by the club for this year. The ticket -sale will be conducted by Miss Joan St lunette, chairman ; Miss Dorothy Minnich, Miss Doro thy Dunn, Miss Edna McMillan. Miss Jeanne Hart-man. Miss Helen Mills. Miss Nona Mendenhall. Miss Ruth Pleasant. Muss Jane Helm and Miss Laura Marsh. Year books were distributed dur ing the evening. A copy will be dis played at the Junior Woman's club convention at Tulsa, Okla., next week and it is believed that they will compare favorably with any others submitted. They were pre pared and drawn up by Miss (Cath erine Price, chairman. Miss Jeanne Hartman and Miss Ruth Pleasant, Hostesses Monday were Miss Dorothy Dunn Miss Ethel Jackson. Miss Catherine Hawkins. Miss Mil dred Eastman. Miss Beatrice Price, Miss Jane Helm and Miss Lois Ral ston. Mrs. David Grriff osress to Group n Hayesville Mrs. David ureig op ened her home to members of the Hayesville Woman's club meeting for a no-host luncheon meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. W. Eifh oltz and Mrs. C. Doolutle and Mrs. F. Martin. Maxlne Bureu of Salem spoke to Uie club members during the after noon on the art of salad making She also exhibited pieces of hand woven materials. Members answering to roll call included Ida Denny, Mrs. William McMelleon, Mrs. Hazel Marshall, Mrs. C. Doolittle. Mrs. W. EicholU. Mrs. Albert Stettler, Mrs. V. Clark, Mrs. M. Mazac, Mrs. Leonard Greig, Mrs. David Greig, Mrs. D. Janzen. Mrs. Rovilla McAfee. Mis. Lottie Morrison. Mis. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. E. Sidall, Mrs. F. Martin, Mrs. E- L. Moor. Mrs. Brilla Halbert. Mrs. M Fi.vher. Mrs. Ed Void and Mis. G. Whitehead. Jelfer.Non Mrs. Alice Thompson of Oakland is visiting her brother James Blackwell. and friends in this district. Mrs. Thompson spent her girlhood days in Jelferson. She will also visit relatives in Salem. Couple Wed At Mt. Anjjel Mt. Anpcl St. Mary Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony Tuesday morn ing at 8:15 o'clock when Miss Con stance C. Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad, became the bride of Peter S. Schmidt of Sil verton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt of Lebanon. Rev. Alcuin Hoi be 1. O. S. B . pas tor, read the nuptial vows before a large number of relatives and friends. The church was attrac tively decorated with large baskets of yellow daisies and greens. The processional and recessional wed ding marches were played by Rev. Pbridus Fuerst. O S B. who pir- tided at the organ during the mass. The nuptial mass was sung by the St. Mary's choir with Miss Pauline Saalteld and Miss Clora Keber singing Ave Maria at the offer tory. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was lovely in a floor length model of white taffeta made with full gathered .-kut and a long train. The long tleht fitting sleeves were puffed at the top and the yoke was trimmed with inserts of lace. She wore a long tulle veil arranged fn a cap effect with an accordian pleated halo and orange blossoms and carried a prayer book from which fell streamers of pink rosebuds and greens. Miss Olive Klingcr. bridcMiiaid. wore a floor length gown of peach net over satin with puffed .sleeves. She wore a band of blue flowers in jher hair and carried a colonial bou quct of spring flowers. Miss Grace Schmidt, sister of the b.-idegroom, was maid of honor. Her dress was a floor length model of blue silk organdie trimmed with ruffles around the skirt, sleeves and neckline. She wore white flowers in her hair and parried a rolontn! bouquet similar to that of the bridesmaid. Nick Schmidt, brother of the; bridegroom, was best man. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser. Spring flowers were used to decor ate the rooms. At noon a wedding dinner was served to 30 guests in the Mt. Angel hotel. The bride's table was centered with a large dec orated wedding cake flanked by tall li girted tapers. In the evening a wedding dance was held in the Sil verton parish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt !eft the same day on a short wedding trip. For going away the bride wore a smart tailored suit with harmoniz ing accessories. On their return they will make their home in Sil verton where Mr. Schmidt is in business. Lyons Mis. Harold Muse and little daughter, Kay Janet, and her sister. Miss Mildred Sherman, of Salem, visited Sunday at the home of their grandfather, Harvey Shel-ton. Woodburn Club" Sponsors Music Woodburn The Woodburn Wom an's club will again sponsor national Music week, which will be held tins year from May 2 to 8 The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Paul Pemberton. Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and Mrs. James M. Green. The two outstanding events of the week will be "home night" Tuesday, May 4. and the community musical at the high school Friday. May 7. in which the churches and clubs of th community will have a part. Ilaze Pioneer Place Liberty The historic old Lemely place with its well known hedge will be no more. Reports are it will be divided into ten-acre tracts to be sold. Razing of the house that is now on the property will begin soon. In the near future two new houses will be built and then later more will be constructed. Roy Har gen and wife formerly resided on the plnee but now live in Salem. Code No. J39-C 1111 Nil 1 1 1 1 1 1 L J k r TfV this wnnritfful relief. laitaotlyatopa punfutihoe r-rtuure oo tote trot; aoothfi. cuahiooa nd ahiclda it. Coit but trifle. Sold tverywhtrt. m 75 Q "J? If GXy I i ;y:V.'.v:.i i lift mj i : m : i : U m i What an Event! 12 Heads Have Planned This to Give You the Most Outstanding Values of the Year! Why wander about? Save steps . . . Save time . . . Save money! Shop at Penney's where 13 bis departments offer you grand selections! Check the values . . . You'll find hundreds of bar gains at Penney's. Come in . . . See for yourself! Dep't 1 -Mrs. McKlnney Women's Adonna Underwear 40 ft m w 2SC 1.98 Dep't 5-Mrs. Frame Ironing Board Pad and Cover Panties. Bloomers and Vests Children's Rayon Underwear . The rit'ht time of year to stock up Silk and Satin Gowns . Buy one for yourself and another for mother Printed Gowns New Patterns and New Styles Women's Rayon Underwear , Fancy and Tailored Women's and Children's Slins Rayon Taffeta How they wear ! Dep't 2-Mrs. Hansen 2c Penco-Nap Extra sole and absorbant Overnight Case Wood Frame and Fabric Cover White Bead Bags The smart new wooden beads Black and Navy Crepe Bags 1 The season's newest creation Ask for your sample Penimaid super-soft Sanitar kins in the Toiletries Dept. 16a 98C 98c 98C 39C y Nap- Dep't 9-Mr. Powell Men's Dress Shirts " Pre-Shrunk, N'u-Oraft collars Men's Brief Shorts All elastic top flv front Men's White Belts The new summer belts are here! Men's Rayon Unionsuit QSC Two button shoulder athletic style Boys' New Dress Shirts 7C r. ,m.. ,!,. ,.n., .... ,i.,,. i.,,, ' w Men's Athletic Unionsuits Two button shoulder athletic stvle 49c Dep't 6-Mr. Quiring Dep't 1 0-Mr. Hille 19c Rondo Prints 2900 vards of. new prints, a real buy Silk Flat Crepe (jljg Printed or plain Printed Shantung New patterns and new shades Wool Crepe A grand selection of colors Marlene Crepe They'r" plain colors, but what a buy Corded Laces 39C The ideal material for summer dresses Dep't 3-Mrs. Ritchie Auto Robe 4 fig Indian design Terry Towels 25C Heavy and extra absorbent Wash Cloths 1 for 4 Just feel their weight " VV Part Linen Toweling C f or Drapery Damask 98C A brand new shipment. They're lovely! ' Drapes, pair A fC All ready to hang tQmJ Dep't 4-Miss Pike Pure Silk Hose Anklets A wide variety of colors X Pig Grain Gloves 4 Og Complete your outfit with these smart new gloves Knee Length Hose . . . All pure silk elastic ton White Doeskin Gloves 4 Xffl They're washable , Cotton Hose Ribbed top ideal for garden wear 25c 1.39 33C Women's Cynthia Shoes y, .. ..... 1 II .UI( V.1. yxiorcis. curaps anu i iuiiin him; n wkilr Children's White Shoes 1.19 Oxfords or Straps Nurses' Type Oxfords J A sensation at this price Women's Black Oxfords 2.4 V.oitl I Helium rut iv ;iihi:iimii oij u: White Sandals Women's or children's don't miss this one Women's Snecial Sandals 1.8 White or black a wide assortment of styles Dep't 7 -Mr. Kinton Men's "Streamline" Oxford J Flexible Arch No breaking in is necessary Men's Work Shoe 1,79 Outing Bal style Comp. sole Men's Police Shoe . . . Double sole steel arch Crepe Sole Oxfords 3.98 Grey or brown suede , Men's White Shoes J( v e T six sl it's hi i: injurs u jiuiii imn Boys' White Oxfords 7 A iii i. . r. . ii i 1 All ail irainorsnoe ityc inviu mar at the ond of the season Dep't 8-Mr. Adams Work Gloves Og All leather horsehide driver style Waist Overalls 89C 8 oz. and sanforized shrunk J. C. P. Work Shirt 4 Medium weight long wearing chambray Work Pants 1 OR Leather trimmed pockn$, snnfoiird xvhirv?nrrt Work Sox 12 pr- 1.C0 P.hie and white or brown and white mixed long wearing Play Suits Genuine Talon fastener 3 colors to rhoosr from 2.98 1. 1.49 Men's Cords A cord that will hold its weight after washing Men's Hats Genuine Fur Felts How they wear Boys' Dress Pants Sizes 6 to IS only Young Men's Slacks A new shipment of new styles and colors Boys' Suit ll.QO 2 pants double breasted models Men's Sport Suits CQ A genuine Mountain Ridge Homespun Dep't 1 1 -Mrs. Magee Women's Blouses 75 C Kvery woman can use an extra blouse at this price Women's Pajamas 89C Women's Tailored Suits A good selection but very limited supply Women's Topper Coats Q QQ Toppers have been the season's favorite Women's Hats A grand selection of new spring and summer felts and straws 8.00 L0.90 1.00 Dep't 1 2-Mrs. Poe 69c Women's Slacks A wide variety of styles Foundation Garments Ask to see the Flex-o-I!ack Brassieres .Several styles to choose from Boys' Wash Suits They're new! They're smart! Organdy Tea Aprons One or two of these would make a dandy bridire prize House Dress Clear-away Your choice 1.98 2.98 25C 1.49 59C 75c Dep't 13 Penney's new Uaby Department is the talk of al I Salem. From the necessary items such as Bath inettes, scales, baskets, diapers, etc., down to the cute little R'ift sets for showers, it is complete. Whether the "Iilcssed Event" is past, present or future you'll find biff values on little things at r i Penney's! br DlScholsZinopads
