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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Sunday Morning, May 24, 1936 PAGE ELEVEN BPW President Remarks on Politics WOMEN IN public life, why it is hard for them to -break In", regret at seeing them "rid ing In the ramble seat of politic" ... these thoughts were expressed Ormond Williams, president of In the address given by Miss Char the. National Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs at the banquet of the Ore gon federation last night In Rose burg. ' i She said in part: "The avenues of business and many of the professions seem to hare offered, greater opportuni ties to women than politics.; and yet politics above all other busi nesses' or professions, - concerns women because of its universal and far-reaching effect' on the lives of all human beings. . . . Today we have some very able women ' pioneers in public ; serv- ' ice but the trouble is there aren't enough of them. . . . ; Social Goals Beckon "What are the social goals for which we should aim? Our chief concern should be the preserva tion and fostering of human and .... 1 TV. .m.. America have it within their power to set the standards of so ciety. . The wretched housing which America provides tor mil lions of its citizens is a challenge to' every woman. ... Another goal upon which the women of America might unite is health for children, young people, and for adults. , . . Women should unite also in. demanding educational and cultural opportunities for all -education for citizenship, ; for work, and for enjoyment of liv ing. . . And, surely we can unite in demanding trained personnel in public service, an honest and. effi cient judiciary. . ... Qualifications listed , "Today I am talking to; you from the point of view of increas ing the number of women in pub lic office rather than complaining of the relatively few who have achieved it. What are the qual ifications needed to make a suc cess of a. public service job? "From answers to a question naire issued by our institute of occupation, I find that among the primary requirements for women in public office, personality is put first. Then follow aggressive ness and influence, direct or indi rect, with high officials. Good health Is an essential and the ability to take a slight without showing it is a great asset. Poli tics, we are told, is no place for the sensitive plant. "The difficulties women en counter in entering public service are, first that women themselves are not banded together closely enough in the interests of women. They are not sufficiently aggres sive in sponsoring their own cause. .... " .i "I think that we shall never make democracy function in this country until we lift ' the taboos on 'polities'; that is, until ?e re define politics as a science of government ana cnarter our course accordingly." Hubbard Woman's Club Holds Session - Hubbard. The Woman's club met Thursday at the home of Mrs L. C. Brudeu of Hubbard. The program for the afternoon con sisted of two piano solos by Vir ginia Carl and Vera Kocher. Mrs Neva McKenzie discussed parlia mentary law and led a drill, as sisted by Mrs. Vera Bojie, Mrs. Glen Larkins, Pearl Bates and El len Carl. Out ot town members present were: Mrs. S. I Johnson, Mrs. L. H. Bates of Salem, Mrs. Neva McKenzie of ' Woodburn. Other members were Mrs. M. P. Garren, Mrs. Frank Grimpa, Mrs. E. U. Anderson, Mrs. Earl Grimm, Mrs. - Smith from Newberg, and the hostesses, Mrs. L. A. Braden. assisted by Mrs. Alice Sargant. Stutsman Home Scene of Club Meet . Roberts The Women's c 1 u b was entertained with a de?rert luncheon at the Bud Stutsman homo in Salem, with Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. X. C. Kugel as sisting Mrs. Stntsman last week. . First prizes vere awarded to Mrs. John Orsborn and Mrs. Es ther Query, second to Mrs. Alfred Kleen and Mrs. Floyd Query. This being the last meeting of the season, plans were made for the regular monthly picnics, held the third Thursday during the summer at Riverdale park. Earl Groshong Feted " on Birthdav r SOCIAL CALENDAR ... Office hears tor the society editor are as follows: 10 a. in. to 12 p. in. and 2 to 6 p. in. every day bat Sat nrday. On Saturday, tbey are 0 a. m. to 12 noon and s 1. p. m. to 6 p. m. .:.;-v j- i Monday, May 25 l r Willamette university faculty dinner, 6:30 p. m. at first M, E. church. i i Chapter AB, P. E. O., with Mrs. A. R. Hunter, 875 Belmont. 7:45 p. m. S f t , Women of Rotary, election of officers, at home Mrs. i D. J. Fry, sr., 1 o'clock luncheon. r . i; i- O. S. G. N. association, district 3, meeting at Salem General hospital, S p. m. Private duty section, 7:30 p. m. : Tuesday, May 26 . Order of Eastern Star social afternoon at Masonic j temple. 2 p. tn., bridge. f ! Alpha Mu Delphian. 8:34 a. m. in public library. East: division ot Presbyterian Ladies Aid with Mrs. R. C. Davis, 220 8. 24th, 2 p. m. (M l Berean W. W. G. of First Baptist church, 7: 30 pJ m. at home Mrs. Floyd White. 174 8. Cottage. ! Sons of Veterans and auxiliary club dinner, 130 p. m. at home Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, 122 N. Lib erty. : ii.. - t j. ' i Women of Rotary will entertain all Rotarlan and their wives at Woman's clubhouse. Bridge and monopoly. Wednesday May 27 Unity class ia Marlon hotel, 8 p. m. Leslie Cando's with Mrs. J. S. Murray, 390 E. Wash , ington, 2 p. m. 1 Thursday, May 28 Beta Sigma Delphians, 7 p. m. in public library. Friday, May 29 South Salem W. C. T. U., t p. m. at home Mrs. Dean Poindexter, 343 E. Meyers. : , f ; .Miss Jean Sanders Wed to Herman Lehman North Howell A quiet mar riage ceremony was performed Friday night at 8 o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Christian church when Miss Jean Sanders became the bride of Herman James Lehman, Rev. Guy L. Drill officiating. The bride is the daughter ot Thornton B. : Holman of North Howell and has made her home here for the past year. Mr. Lehman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lehman of Sa lem. He attended Salem schools and for the past nine years has been pressman at the Capital Journal. Mr. and Mrs.- Don Primrose of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Barnes of Salem were the only at tendants. The bride was lovely In a pastel blue suit with yellow accessories and carried a corsage of rose buds. After a short wedding trip, the young couple will make their home at 1140 South 15th street, Salem. Scotts Mills. A party was giv en at the- Earl Groshong borne re cently, honoring Mr. Groshong on his birthday, also their wedding anniversary, and their . i oldest daughter, Hazel's, birthday which all came on the same day. The evening was spent in playing cards and various games, present besides the honor guests were Mr, and Mrs. Paul Matovich and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brosig and children, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Klein ana Lloyd corners. y. . - ;- - ' Mrs. Welle Gives Laacheon Party Hubbard A luncheon was giv en at the home of Mrs. Audrey Wells la Hubbard by the Contract Bridge club ia honor ot Mrs. Ma ble Chausse. who has been a mem ber ot the club and who is mak ing her home in Portland. After luncheon cards were played ana the honor guest was presented with a gift. Miss Dlckmaa Gives Shower Waldo Hills. Miss Gerald ine Dickman was a delightful hostess Thursday night at her home here for a rlassware shower honoring Mrs. Harold Moon (Helen Char- nrnwi whose marriage was an event of last Friday. The affair wag a complete inrprlss to Mrs Miss Blodgett is Given Bridal Shower . Monmouth Miss B e r n i c e Blodgett, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett, Monmouth, was feted Thursday afternoon at a shower at the R.;E. Derby home in Monmouth. Miss Theresa . Ba ker and Miss Berdine Derby were hostesses. t Guests iacludeed Mrs. Harry Blodgett, Mrs. Chester Broadley, Miss Annetta Sehweizer, Miss Don na Sivier, Miss Dorothy Friesen, Miss Louise McEldowner. Miss Mildred McKnight Mrs. R. E. Der by and the guest of honor, Miss Blodgett. Miss Blodgett, a graduate of Monmouth high school in 1934, will be married June 23 to Glen White of Albany. They will make .their home in that city. - Mrs. Cox Opens Home at Scotts Mills Scotts Mills. Mrs. Maud Cox entertained the Stitch 'and Chat ter club at an all day meeting recently. Quilting for the hostess was the work of the day. iA no- host dinner was served St the noon hour. Seventeen members were present. Visitors were Mrs. Ernest Mar- tie, Mrs. Clara Warren, Mrs, Zella Marsh, Mrs.; Ruth Christen son and Mrs. Maggie Haskins. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Cora Whitlock. VFW and Auxiliary Hold Joint Dallas Meet Dallas A joint meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary was held Wednes day night in the Kr P. halL At the close of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boydston Invited the group to their attractive new home, where 500 was in j play, Lunch was served. Several guests were present from McMinnville. Mrs. K reason Dallas Hostess Dallas.-r Mrs. Robert' Kreason was a pleasing Hostess Tlrursday afternoon when ; she Invited group to her home for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Knitting a n sewing were the pastime. Picnic Enjoyed ii - ' At Waldo Hills Waldo Hills. A group of Sil- verton high ; school girls, accom panied by Miss Gladys Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Rugnitz of the faculty, motored ! to the home of Janet Convstock and enjoyed a picnic supper after school Thurs day. . i Mrs. Richardson Gives 'arty Thursday I ; West Salem. The Fortnight- ers club met Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Lynn Richardson's I fbr s social meeting. Those present were Mrs. Don Kuhn, Mrs. Glenn Davenport, Mrs. Thornton I Goss, Mrs. Kenneth Abbott, Mrs. I Lynn Richardson and two guests! Mrs. Fred Kuhn, and! Mrs. Flora! Rich ardson. ! i I The Ladles' Aid will hate ah all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday St the nome or Mrs. Fred Kuhn to tiei quilt. ; ! j George Tandy has returned from his business trip in the east. : The waakita 1 Camp Fire girls met Friday -In the churcW Miss Kay smullin- ot Willamette uni versity helped them with their singing in preparation for the council fire that they will present in the Ford Memorial church Sun day evening. - j : i Mrs. Grote is Hostess to Sweet Briar Wallace Road Mrs. i Pearl Grote was a charming' hostess to the Sweet Briar club at her home in Salem Wednesday afternoon The emergency project tot Polk county health association ; work was finished for the year and no other work started. j Those present; were Mrs. Carrie Fisher.. Mrs. Mary Rodgers and Mrs. Nan Ha r pool, guests end Mrs, O, D. Adams, Mrs. Charles Glaze, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs, Ray Binegar, Mrs. John Crabtree, Mrsj Glen Adams, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. W. C. Franklin ; and the hostess, Mrs. Pearl Grote. 4 ! Past Matrons Assemble at . Dinner j '! M . ' - .!" ! r i rriHE PAST MATRON'S assoeia JL tion gaUicred i at Godfrey's Friday night for dinner. Large : bouquets ot pastel columbine, and matching tapers enhanced the ta bles. - i -: i I v V y ' Mrs. ; Ruth A. Dewey gave a ! book report on "America's Cham ber! of Horrors.' f Special guests: were Mrs. Florence Butterfleld of Woodburn, Mrs.- Mary L. Fergu son of Oklahoma and Mrs. Dewey. Places at dinner were marked fori Mrs. Ida Babcockf Mrs. Rose Babeock, Mrs. h Lana Beechler,; Mrs. Bernice Blodgett, Mrs. Em ma 1 Murphy Brown, Mrs. iLena Cherrington. Mrs. Alice Coolidge,' Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. Hettie Da vis, Mrs. Jennie Emmons. 1 Mrs. Hasel Gillette, Mrs. Ida Godfrey Miss Emma Godfrey, Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Stella Henry ' Mts Mary Johnson,- Miss Leila John son, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, i Mrs: Lillian King, Mrs. Josie IFore Mrs. Maris Flint McCall, Mrs. Ora Mctntyre. Mrs Alice Meyers, Mrs Minnie Moeller, Mrs. Ida Nfles Mrs. . Addie May Petteyg. Mrs- Lida Poorman, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs.: Florence Reeves, Mrs, Ma bel; Settlemier ot Woodburn, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Nettie Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Stelner, Mrs, Leuciile Sweeney, Mrs. Aletta Weisser and Mrs. Ger trude Wilson. More Candidates Reveal Expenses Jack E. Allen. Pendleton. through Vernon Williams, expend- ea S&01.U3 in conducting his pri mary campaign for the democratic nomination for state treasurer, ac cording to an expense account filed In the state department Saturday. A. C. Callan, secretary of the Clarence H. Gilbert for circuit judge committee, expended $941. 18. Gilbert was a candidate for circuit' judge of department 11. fourth district, Multnomah coun ty.! Other substantial expense ac counts were: Robert M. Duncan, republican, for state senator 22nd district, 1100; E. W. Klrkpatrick, demo crat, for representative in con gress first district, 184.33; Ash by Dickson, democrat, for circuit judge department 8, fourth dis trict, Multnomah county, $350. 75; Lloyd W. Crow, republican, for district attorney Yamhill coun ty,? $52.79. A. M. Dalrymple, democrat, for national committeeman, $36.05; Clyde Johnston, republican, or district attorney Lane county, $101. Project Shown in Three o Stores The public la invited to see an exhibit, in the windows of the Hamilton and 8 1 1 f f furniture stores and la the model home of the Imperial furniture store ; be ginning Wednesday and ; lasting through Friday. . ; ; j t- Through the courtesy ot these firms, the Salem Continuation school I will exhibit-a project on formal dinner service a demon strated by girls in the homemak lng1 class. Following the demon stration Wednesday, judges will make their decision - as to the most perfectly appointed table. W. H7 Burghardt, clerk of the school district, will award a cash prize to the winners. ,j . The i demonstration . will com plete the continuation course for this year. With Mrs. Earl Cooley aa instructor, the class has - met for' the past 12 weeks. Special speakers and demonstrations have supplemented the r regular class instruction. The , cost of r the course; has been borne by local and Smith-Hughes funds. Girls who are employed ia household service make up the class,' They are endeavoring, with the cooperation of their employ ers, and the school, to raise the standards for domestic service in Salem. ' VloletTT. Swarisbri,' director" of the continuation school, express ed satisfaction in the progress made this year and thanks to or ganizations such as the placement bureau of the Y.W.C.A. and the local Red Cross office for their cooperation. Truck Supply Is. Ample, Declared The WPA and other federal program administrations will hare no difficulty la obtaining tracks for', projects : In or near Marion county. Glenn C Niles, executive secretary of the. county . relief committee, said late yesterday he bad been swamped with inquiries following aa announcement Ward C Smith, Portland, procurement officer of the treasury depart ment, wantsd information con cerning trucks and drivers avail able' t . Niles said 15 truck drivers cal led in person and a larger num ber by telephone. He advised them to obtain Questionnaire blanks at his office, 357 North High street ' and mail them to Smith. His supply of banks, how ever, was exhausted before the day ended. ' Scout Drive May 1 Close This Week Plana to close the Salem Boy Scout district budget drive before the present week ends will be made at a solicitor report lunch eon at the Quelle Tuesday soon, according te Scout Executive James E. Monroe. At that time a "mop up" squad will be formed to make calls which the regular teams have been unable to attend to. f j Monroe said scattering reports led him to believe at least $1700 ot the $3820 budget already had been subscribed to. Hall Sells Share In Credit Bureau A. A. Hall has sold his Inter est in the Salem Credit Bureau Wolf, A. ft. Fage and Ralph 'Oil-. I bert. Moses P. Adams- la man ager ot the association. The directors will meet at a later date and elect; the president of the cooperative and other of ficers.. - ! est in the Salem Credit Bureau n.M0 U TJ. to his partner, Francis Smith, ot JrayUientS On JOD -Tillamook. Mr. Smith has been w ? har 1 - devoting Vpart of his time to the JllSUranC UMOlllit ! 4. f Salem business and will bow mata vac Col am : ttiumii full m.i,.m.nt f th. wn I Checks aggregating $175.50 ur h whr. u Bttomev. I bad been received by the new un- will oneavaw offices in the U. S. f employment compensation insur- Natlonal iBank building. After anee commission up to noon rn- graduatlnr from Willamette nnl-Jday. verslty in law. Hall served as I These payments represented registrar I and instructor In the I 3600 employers having four or law school until the World war, I more persons on their payroll. when he. became assistant adju tant general for the state. After the war Sr. he removed to Tflla-t mook, becoming associated in the law practice with Claude W. Bar- rick. Hall served as city attorney of Tillamook for ten years and dep uty prosecuting attorney for eight years. Early in 1935 he moved to Ssiem to take over the Credit Bureau business. Officials said the number of em ployes affected by the law would not be determined until all of the reports of employers were receiv ed. !''' Payments received i up to this time are for tho first three months of 1936. Payments hereafter wilt be made monthly. Directors Named By j Nut Growers Hill to File1 For School Election T. B. "Tom- Hill will file his nominating petitions as candidate ABn,,.i rttiAi. in and for Salem acnooi noara memuer directors I elected at the annual meeting of the Salem Nut Grow ers cooperative held yesterday aft ernoon in the Capital business col lege auditorium which was at tended by 68 members of the association. Directors . elected were Sa ra Brown, E. J. Allen. Paul Wallace, J. J. Doefler. C. P. Neibert, - A. early this week, he said yester day. He will run j in opposition to E. A. Bradfield and Walter B. Mlnier. Incumbents, Two board positions are to be filled at the school election June 15. All residents of the school dis trict who are qualified to vote in state elections may least ballots at the school director election. Two Girls Sharing Valedictory Honor Two young women have been chosen valedictorians for the Sa lem high school class of 36 be cause they have shared the hon ors of earning straight A grades throughout their three years' stu dies, according to Principal Fred D. Wolf. The two are Alice Swift, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift and Margaret Upjohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Upjohn. There will as a result be two valedictory speeches on the commencement program at the Elsinore theatre J,nne 12. Rev. Swift has been chosen by the class to deliver' its bac calaureate sermon at the Elsinore Sunday morning, June 7. '. Quarter Million i Iu on Insurance i ' With incoming receipts ! in the unemployment i insurance fund Swelling the total to $262,890 the commission received also protests from employers on the publication of amounts of their contributions which has been made the past several years. Employers cited the provision of the law that the In formation was : to ' be. considered Confidential. " : 1 ; Manv of the navments were made "under protest, 'employers anticipating an attack on the con stitutionality either of the state or federal acts.; ! : Initial payments covered the first- four months. Hereafter monthly remittances will re re- Quired, i . . ; The Jewel Boxj moved, to ; 1 443 STATE ST. ' Next to BUxh Hotel A. A. Gaeffroy For the Graduate An exquisite box of Station- j ery . . . a five year locking i Diary ... a Photo Album I or a Memory Book, , make : suitable and lasting gifts for the Graduate. ! : i ... 1 I . ? Send a ' Graduation Card The Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. Wister Lytle Is Given 100 Fine WOODBURN, May 23 Wis ter Lytle, who was arrested sev eral weeks ago on a charge of being intoxicated while driving a - motor vehicle on the public nignway. wnicn resulted in a- se rious accident, was given a fine of SI 00 and sentenced to six months in the county jail. His case came before Justice Overton Friday morning after a change. of venue had been denied him. He did not ask for a Jury trial. ; Additional costs were levied against Lytle and notice ot ap peal was filed- First Ripe Strawberries ROBTRTS, May 23. J. A. Moser has the first ripe straw berries of the season for this sec tion, probably. He has the Gold Dollar variety and has had rfr? ones for a week. SB vufif jnfenaioe tuiy Iperioda eaa$ ttriout' ytr-' out.' h your vttton immune to sack abut? OUR NEW VAULT ; Offers Very Reason-; able Safe Protection to YOUR FURS. j Don't Wait j Protect Them ! ..... i - The Price i I 1 ' GIlCO CO, r I loWil p I 3 4L, FAIRBANKS j MORSE Saves Electricity COME ia and se why Fairbanks-Morse Bsfriceralor cula elactridrf bills down to bedrock. You don't naro to be an engineer to under stand the kind of proof we snow tou. Just take one look at the Fairbanks Morse CONSERVATOR and you will know whr It sores read honest -to -aoodness dollars and cents. This patented feature found in no other refrigerator Is a shelf -lined Inner door for storing most frequently used foods. It Is located behind the main door. It prerents the cold air from rushing out when' tou open the. mMn door. The motor runs less. Elec tric blUs are lowsr. America's Most Beautiful Refrigerator Compare, also, the trim, uncluttered beautr of the Fairbanks-Morse Refrig erator to cut refrigerator at an1? price. One look tells you xaoti thaz. a million words. See this new, finer, more eco nomical and more - beautiful refrig erator before tou buy. YouH be glad Toudidl i ! Check these 15 F-l PoinSs ogsinsl Uny other llcfxirjcnitor 1. Beauty and MassiveneM 2. Dulax Finish (Black Kick Plato) 3. Finger-fip Hardware 4. CONSERVADOH 8. More usable storage rpaoe 6. Economy 7. F-M Precision Manufacturing experience 8. Safe, efficient conventioaal machine unit 9. Slow speed longer life ; access iWe ior service ! 10. Finned Cooling Unit 1 1. Fast treexing Generous ice supply ! 12. DemonntnUe Baskets (Easy cleaning) 13. Quiet Operation 14. Insulatiop 18. Price i r TESMSTO SUIT or coum Liberal Allowance ; on Your Ice Box Authorized Farmers' Union Store' The Party L ine HELLO, MARGK? This U ME, I jnstj wanted to .tell yon how GRAND you' looked In that new or gandy dress last; night. That particular shade ot pink is MOST becoming Where did you find it? . . !. Yon made It? Aren't youi the smart person? Did you have to make the. slip TOO? REMINDS me. 1 a couple ! ot new SALEM SILVEIITON ALBANY rAT got slips the other day. inej are a new rayon ma terial, and are the BEST fitting ones I've ever had. And what's more, they are so perfectly made that the seams are practically guar anteed rip-proof! They are ' a trade-marked garment, so If yon are interested, ask to see the new Cynthia slip. There are about ten differ ent models, both in bias and straight cut styles, and they come In tea rose, flesh and white. The next shipment will have shadow-proof pan els, too, and the BEST part of it is that they only cost 9 Sc. ... mHERE WAS a pret- the Town Club last nisht, didn't YOU think.. Bat DID joa ever see an as- , sortment of dresses? Practically fverythln from soap to nuts, what with ' my knit sport dress, ' yonr ruf f ly organdy, ; those two tailored salts, and that lovely satin namber . . That's what conies of having an "INFORM AL" dance however, the men SEEM to en joy appearing In flan nels, slacks,' and busi ness s a i t , for a change. . . . SPEAKING OP ehange--I have determined not to let this LISTENER - IN on our line bother me any more. I read someplace that one Is just aB big as the thing that annoys him--o I shan't allow myself to be annoyed anymore. . . . ; BOUGHT lingerie In a BIG way. Beside those two slips, I came home with some printed batiste pajamas. Itwas pretty hard to choose between, them and a hatist nirhtzown. for tha latter were VERY feminine, and Denounced, and they were BOTH the same price. I do THINK i there's noth ing cooler than thin cotton for summer. . IF YOU DO preferi " silk or rayon, Marge," there were a nam ber of lovely- things at f 1.98 and $1.10; Mm were tailored, and sev eral were trimmed with THE best looking lace, I'm still talking about NIGHTGOWX8T Y o meant . SUPS? WelU let me see; there were' pare silk a 1 1 and flat rrepe : slips at 91.98, panne satin ones at $1.49, and evening length slips at 91.79. ; TELL YOU What, Marge, I I if you are down town this afternoon, run Into Penney and look over THEIR stock ' of lingerie. Youll be practically as tounded at ;tbe REALLY superior gowns, slips, dance sets, and rayond undies they show. They are priced low er than any I've seen asy- place, too! But above all. he sure to look at those Cynthia slips.' You'll want a COUPLE, I KNOW. . . CALL ME np and let me know how yon ; like them, will yon? WE'LL SEE yea Tuesday evening, i anyway, .AL right. then, j GOODBYE." MARGE Moon.-.