Saturday, April 30, 1938
Four
The Capital Journal, Salem, Ureaon
CapitaliiiJournal
SALEM, OREGON
ESTABLISHED MARCH L 1888
An independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
t 444 Chemeketa Street. Telephones Business Olllce 71
News Room SS73: Society Editor 3573
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and also local news published herein.
"With or without of feme to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes.'
Retract What?
Th Portland Industrial
issues a demand upon Mayor
ate and complete retraction of unwarranted attacks upon
Harry Bridges, west coast CIO chief against whom deporta
tion proceedings as an undesirable alien are pending.
Protesting against the recent order of Madame Perkins,
federal secretary of labor, granting Bridges a reprieve in the
lorm ol a postponement oi me neanng on ms aepunauun
proceedings for one year and Bridges' coincidental demand
upon northwest lumber operators that they immediately
sign up with the CIO or else the long tolerant but finally
aroused mayor took the lead last week in denouncing Bridges,
Madame Perkins and their sympathizers in general and in
demanding immediate action to deport the agitator.
For his activity the mayor is accused by the council with
demonstrating "utter disdain for the working people of this
community, a disregard for established national law, and a
bias for the vested interests as opposed to the welfare of the
whole people."
If nothing else, the protestants are funny there is real
humor not too adroitly concealed in their ultimatum.
Imagine the CIO, which has been a party to the juris
dictional controversy with the AFL that has tied up the lum-
ber industry for months and deprived thousands of men em
ployment in its lust for power, posing as the conscientious
friend of the working man.
Imagine the CIO, with its beat-up gangs and intimida
tion squads, protesting anyone's disregard for law.
Imagine, if you can, any organization more responsible
for the general demoralization of business and economic dis
tress that have robbed workmen of their means of livelihood
than John Lewis and his CIO.
When one considers whose policies have been "opposed
to the welfare of the whole people," he is apt to arrive at the
conclusion that the CIO has much and such officials as Mayor
Carson and Governor Martin little to retract.
Opportunity for Service
For the chambers of commerce, county courts, booster
clubs and other community organizations that are continual
ly promoting the improvement of roads and highways, par
ticularly those in their own sections, there exists right now
a golden opportunity to assist the state highway commission
In its job of furthering the interests of good roads.
More than half of the funds for new highway construc
tion sought by various communities are derived from federal
sources, although expended by the state under a program
that is laid out two years in advance.
Right now the highway commission is preparing for and
scheduling the new work to be done in the fall of 1939 and
the spring and summer of 1940, but in order to do so intelli
gently must know what federal assistance to anticipate. Or
dinarily the federal budget for this purpose is made up two
years in advance through authorization by congress for cer
tain expenditures under the provisions of the Hayden-Cart-'wright
act. These authorizations are broken down into allo
cations to the several states by the bureau of public roads
and the stales then submit their projects to the bureau for
approval.
Actual appropriation of the money is never made by
congress more than a year in advance and all federal aid road
jobs are actually contracted, completed and paid for by the
states before the state is reimbursed by the government.
The state of Oregon is always carrying the federal gov
ernment for from one to two million dollars, representing the
amount; oi ieacrai am worn completed but not paid for.
Interruption of this cycle, which would leave the state
holding the sack for a million dollars or more, is threatened
in 1940, by the fact that the bill authorizing federal road ex
penditures for that fiscal year is being held up in the house
rules committee and there is danger that it may not be re
ported out for passage at this busy session of congress.
The highway commission has wired members of the Ore
gon delegation to exert every effort to get action on the bill.
Friends of good roads all over the state can help by adding
their pleas to those of the commission in telegrams to their
senators ana congressmen today.
Hazel Green Boys
Elated with Prizes
Hazel Green Members of the
three 4-H cooking clubs who enter
ed exhibits In the Marlon county 4-H
club fair last week at the fairgrounds
re highly elated over the prises
they won. The girls' cooking club
of seven members entered seven
angel food cakes and won five prio
rs. Including first, second, fifth,
sixth and seventh. First prlre went
to Cecelia Kasprr; second to Anne
atebert; fifth to Marian Wampler:
sixth to Marie Phllllpa; seventh to
Myrtle Klele.
The boys' conking club entered
cooklea and Rodney Mile won sec
ond prlr and Joe Yada seventh. The
health club entered two praters and
Rodney Mllea and Tom Yoshalkal
won third prise on their entry.
The leaders of the clubs are Mrs.
Margery Loonry. Mrs. Chartra Ko
baw and Mrs. Andrew Zahare. The
three clubs have finished their pro
ject 100 percent and will soon com
mence plana for this winter's work.
Teo Served PTA
Scott Mills The Parent-Teach-era
entertained with tea at 8:30
o'clock. Mr. J. W. Mccracken, PTA
president, presiding. Thirty-three
ladles were present. The canning of
vegetable, fruit and etc.. for the
hot lunchea to be served next school
term was dlsciwrd. Practically all
present exprewed themselves as
willing to aslt by checking for!
home or group canning. J
Editor nd Publisher
Union council, a CIO affiliate,
Joseph Carson for an "immedi
Silver Tea Served
By Dallas WCTU
Dallas Members of th Went
held a silver tea at th Imim nt Mm
J. M. Leltch Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jov Robhlnjt nruMMl mt th
short business meeting. Mrs. Valeria
ncvelana led the drvotlonals. Tho
mas Smith, who recently won a sil
ver medal In a contest at the Me
thodist church. B. v, hi iirnvh A
discussion on marijuana was led by
Mrs. s. Jonnson of Monmouth.
The tea hour followed with Mrs.
Waller Coy. Mrs. Roy Woodman.
Mrs. Amelia Ashton assisting hos
tess.
Members present were Mrs. O.
Selander. Mrs. Robblns. Mrs. Cleve
land. Mrs. Frank Domhecker, Mrs.
Walter Duff, Jr., Mm. M A. Con
lee. Mrs. H. 8. But. Mrs. Coy.
Mrs. Rhoda Lynn, Mrs. Margaret
Brown. Mra, Virgil MrPherson. Mrs.
Oeorge Calf. Mrs. Ashton. Mra. F.
Johnson. Mrs. Peter Bert and Mr.
Leltch.
The WCTU county Institute wilt be
held at the Christian church Tues-
day, May 3.
Will Teach 8rienrea
SclO Charles Aikxtrnm ha. Km
elected to teach social aclence and
boys' physical education at 8clo high
school during the 1(38-311 term, ac
cording to announcement of the
enrol board this h nib.tmm
holds a bachelor of art degree from
racuio university.
Big Business , j
HSji wu vim t i ; W Ttm gas 6vp. oees am
ox half of rm 'V. jorr amg an mou jPflSi
Taf " f eouussxw rot rue y too. u eer avfw
. aiac ef a peowtcrr rm trnv m. vmn 5gy
r N m o.' into &rt7. cbow up mil acvof K5Sf
yfif I irS n I wo. 7 ) vv cms or rxse P" ,
r L'doc mms'.-otr. Wlffff Icb tmsts rrry
7 hs saxV tern oath. my trf?
jp
The Fireside Pulpit
KEV. E. S. HAMMOND
"And Ruth said, Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return
from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go;
and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my
people, and thy God my God." Ruth 1:16.
In the days when the Judges ruled
Israel a family left the land of Israel
because of a famine In that region,
and removed to the land of Moah.
In this family beside the parents
were two sons. These boys married
Moablte girls. After a time the fath
er and the sons died, and the moth
er, whose name was Naomi, decided
to return to the old home at Beth
lehem In the land of Israel. Both
daughters-in-law at first started to
go with her, but she advised them
to go back and stay with their own
people. In those days It was custo
mary for brothers or other male rel
atives to marry widows under such
circumstances, and Naomi reminded
them she had no more sons. Thus
urged, one of the young women re
turned, but Ruth answered In the
words of our text. For her to leave
her own country It meant not only
leaving her kindred, but tt meant
also the forsaking of the religion of
her people. For at that time people
believed that the gods were local
divinities, and each country has Its
own god. So Ruth says to Naomi,
"Thy Gpd shall be my God.
The custom of the time, as It still
Is In that and other eastern lands,
Sips for
By Don
Mnvh wv overlooked It. maybe
one of them has. but we've aorta
looked around in vain for the plat-
himself for lower taxes, decreased
cost of government ana economy in
general, time was wnen -economy
twin, mvtiwrinri thm wnrH "fffiifn
cy" In the campaign slogan but the
Idea now is to make wnoopee wun
Novelties
In the News
(Br AuoelRttd Pr,u
Shocking!
New York Officials at the Aquar
ium thought they had solved the
problem of protecting their valuable
fish from predatory rata when they
Installed a few cats.
They soon found, however, the
cat Joined the rats in eating the
fish.
Dr. Ross Nlgrelll. pathologist.
said a couple of electric eels were
then tossed on the floor in front of
the cat. A few volts from the eels
cured the cat of any appetite for
fish.
Now they're concentrating on the
rat again, and the fish swim In
peace-
Reunion
Los Angeles A 15-vear search
ended for Joseph J. Kelly and his
sister when each discovered the
other had been living here a year.
Kelly left his home in Lynn. Mass..
when he was 15 and wrnt to sea. A
mutual acquaintance reunited him
with his sister, now Mrs. Al White.
Time on Their Hands
Crowley, Idaho Perhaps It's be
cause they haw nothing else to do.
At any rate. Lamont Ingram's 40
hens have been laying more eggs
since they have been marooned.
Heavy rains flooded the hen house.
Ingram says egg production is con
siderably above average.
Moving Day
micago May 1 Is moving day for
Mis Laura rvwch and her six cats.
Mra. Mary Burrenskl. the land
lady, waa granted an eviction order
on her charge the cats were a
nuisance.
Mis Frsch. who is 73, expressed
Indignation. The felines, she said,
were good company and If she had
known Mrs. Burrenskl felt otherwise
about it Hie would have moved anyway.
requires the son, when he marries.
to bring his wife to the home of his
parents, where she la put under the
care and under the orders of his
mother. If the mother Is living. So
Ruth had lived with Naomi after her
marriage. It Is needless to say that
this relation is a difficult one. In our
own land, even when the two fami
lies live apart, the relation of daughter-in-law
to mother-tn-law is of
ten a very strained relation, fre
quently approaching what might be
called a state of war. And In the Ori
ent, where the families lived togeth
er, and custom gave the mother the
right to be tyrannical to the daughter-in-law,
this love of Ruth for Na
omi stands out most remarkably. It
was this earthly love which led Ruth
from the worship ot her heathen
people to the religion of Israel's Ood.
And this love made her the ances
tress of David and of David's greater
son. Jesus the Christ.
Only God can tell how much the
kindness and love of people like Na
omi have had to do with leading oth
er people in all the years since then
to serve and love the Jesus who was
the lineal descendant of this one
time heathen Moablte girl.
Supper
Upjohn
the taxpayers' mony, let the thrift
fall where It may.
The bos walked Into the office
yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
At the same hour the afternoon be
fore he'd been listening to a debate
in congress at Washington, D. C
It definitely showed the office force
one thlfg, that this old adage about
"When the cat1 away the mice will
play," ha been wiped off the adage
book. Thia craze for speed Is going
to make It awful tough on the mice
from now on. The guy that think
he can sneak off In the corner and
swipe a couple puffs at a cigarette
Just because his boss happena to be
in Borneo or somewhere i going to
be fooled from now on. Because he
can pop up out of nowhere mighty
quick.
An airplane ride can come to a
sudden finish, but It's a mighty
handy way to get around as long
a the plane always stays In the air.
He-Men Only In Eola
A contributor from Eola sent In
the following item to our favorite
paper: "Dr. A. B. Starbuck was in
Eola Tuesday and gave Uie sheik
test. He was assisted by Miss Mar
garet Glllis, the county nurse. Out
of thirty taking the Ust there was
only one reactor."
Now one can see what Eola missed
when it lost out from being the state
capital by but a single vote. Had
that vote gone the other way Eola
would probably have had the sheik
test rractors and Salem gone beg
ging. But, as It is, hot dicketyl
She See a Candidate
tOladys Shields In JeUerson Review)
And. speaking of duappolntment.
is anything more disconcerting than
meeting a political candidate after
having seen hi picture first? If
their photograph is young looking
they're bound to be well along In
their dotage, and If they art really
young, their picture look sagacious
and aged in politics. I'm never pre
pared. If I'm going to meet em I d
rather not see their political cards
first. And fat chance I have to
realize my "ruthera" with the Re
view office already looking like a
rogue' gallery.
Odon Van Vleet, the everready
wit, opine that If a democrat who
vote for Hrs should be called
Hraalan. one who Tote for Mar
tin should be laoeled a Martini. It
would give a certain flavor to the
campaign.
Making Fishing Trip
Fall City Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Lot Gard
ner art enjoying a week's vacation
trip in TiUamoolt counter llahlnf.
News
Behini
By Paul gallon
(World Copyright 1938 by King Fea
tures Syndicate)
Washington. April 30 Handiwork
has been started behind the blinds in
congress to do some more face sav
ing. This tune It
V may be a plastic
jod, u not a nau
w a y revivifying
process, on the
mortified reorgan
ization bUl.
Doubt It though
you may, some
members of the
house reorganlza-
tlon committee
have been troop
ing In to see Sen
ator Jimmy
Paul Mallon
Byrne lately to ducuu ways
and
means to that end.
The plot centers around the ob
scured fact that two house reorgan
ization bills still are on the senate
calendar. One would give Mr. Boose.
velt six secretaries and the other
would create a department of public
welfare. The conspiring congressmen
are understood to have received word
that It would make the president
very happy if the senate would pass
both.
Leader of the opposition. Senator
Byrd. has been sounded out. His po
sltlon is unchanged. He would not
mind taking up the six secretaries
bill but Is still wholly opposed to cre
ating the new welfare department.
Thus something may be worked
out on the six secretaries, but noth
ing else.
Planned Production
What Mr. Roosevelt has been play
ing around with in hi business con
ference (the Henry Ford tete a tete,
the 16 industrialist testimonial) Is
an Idea of finding some method of
planned production.
Hi advisers have presented him
with several suggested plans, but the
particular advisers who were behind
the cooperation pledge of the indus
trialists had something in mind, like
this:
The industrial leaders might agree
with the government to adopt some
arrangement for the collection of
monthly data concerning production
prospects and inventories. For ex
ample the auto industrialist might
furnish to the steel industry, for In
stance, the monthly figure com
piled for their own boards of direc
tors, concerning the used car mar
ket, their production programs, etc.
Such data would be compiled by
some government agency (the de.
partment of commerce has been
mentioned) which would guaran
tee, or attempt to guarantee, sec
recy about the particular companies
concerned, but would furnish steel
with a precise total view of auto
production Intentions.
Advocate believe that auto could
thus tell steel what to expect in the
way of auto consumption of It pro
duce five months ahead of time.
New Dealing
The aupreme court may be up
holding the new deal more often of
late, but on the inside it seems to be
also doing a little legal new deal
ing of It own and in the opposite
direction.
Only those who make a close study
of the trend of decisions have no
ticed It yet, but the highest tribunal
1 revolutionizing law.
It has been definitely moving in
recent technical decisions toward
giving much greater legal freedom
to the states, while the trend in the
executive and legislative branches
for years has been to limit further
and further the freedom of the
state.
Sharp students of the court have
an idea that Chief Justice Hughes
and the leading liberal Justice Bran
del have gotten together and are
directing the movement to decrease
the number of case to be tried In
federal court and to expand the
Jurisdiction of the states as far
as the supreme court can do it.
This is an old idea of Brandels'
late good friend. Justice Holmes,
and It 1 going noticeably hard on
Holme' old adversaries. Justices
Butler and McRejuolds. In fact, the
situation has inspired further expec
tation In topmost legal circle that
McReynold is on the verge of re
tirement. Pioneer Woman
Has Birthday
Mrs. Mary A. Isham of Lake La-
bish. north of Salem, celebrated her
mid birthday April 18 at her home.
Mrs. Isham i? the mother of 11 chil
dren, many of whom attended the
birthday celebration. A sister. Mrs.
Ida Thomas ot Wheatland, was also
In attendance.
Mrs. Isham crossed the plain In
1864. She does her own work In her
nine-room home, as well as many
other chore which are necessary on
a farm.
Mrs. Isham relate many Interest
ing experiences which took place
when the family crossed the plains.
Their wagon train included 100 wa
gon and 500 head of stock. It took
the train two days to cross the Snake
river on the ferry. Whenever the
train camped there were many In
dians about- At one place on the
Journey the party saw the skull of an
old chief who had been killed by a
man carrying government mall. The
skull was hanging on sagebrush and
a bullet hole was shot between the
eyes.
When the party stopped at Fort
Watson, which was then being con
structed of stone, they saw a "dead
Indian." covered with a blanket.
They saw many evidences of massa
cre along the way and many times
stampedes were caused by Indians
friaateninc the stock.
8k.
The American War Mothers regu
lar business meeting will be held at
the American Lutheran church.
May a, at 2 p. m. All committees
will be announced and final ar
rangements made for the carnation
sale will be completed It is ur
gent that all members be present.
The Northwest Division of the
Presbyterian Aid will meet Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Willis Moore, 495 North
Commercial street. Assisting hos
tesses will be Mrs. J. E- Dugan. Mrs.
Abner Clin. Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs. F.
N. Patman and Mrs. Vem Cannon.
Marion Federation
In Session Friday
Wood burn The spring meeting
Women' clubs, which was held at the Methodist Episcopal church at
Wood bum Friday, was one of the largest gatherings ever held by that or
ganization. One hundred and forty-nine delegates were registered rep
resenting 39 clubs and there waa also a large number of visitors. Five past
president were present.
Clubs represented and delegates
reporting were: Aurora, Mrs. B.
Stoner: Bethel Dorcas, Mrs. B. E.
Mattlin; Salem Junior, Mra. Louise
Mattey; Etokta, Salem, Mrs. Mason
Bishop; Gates, Mrs. Ed Davis;
Howell Beehive. Mr. Roscoe Pool
Hubbard, Mrs. Earl Orlmps; Jeffer
son, Mrs. o. M. Belknap; Liberty,
Mrs. Ronald 8egar; Lyon, Mrs.
Floyd Bassett; Mill City, Mrs
Frank W. Smith; Macleay MMM
club, Mrs. M. M. Magee; Salem, Mr.
Festival
OfM
USLC
On Friday
The annual mu&ic festival of the
Salem elementary schools will be
held In the auditorium of the senior
high school on Friday evening. May
6, at 8 o'clock. The program will
include presentation of music char
actertstica of the work done regu
larly in the schools.
Children from the fourth grades
of Highland, Grant and Washington
schools will present a group of
rounds. The fifth and sixth grade
chorus will come from the Bush,
Garfield, Richmond and McKtnley
schools. Miss Gretchen Kreamer
Is the instructor.
The complete program follows:
March Moor
Walt Moore
AU-cllr ElfmeoUry Bvnd
Or-fctlne supt. Galier
prmntatlon of Art Awards
Pirate Sona Freeman Hlih
Barefoot Trail Alvtn Wligtrs
Htahlind Bora' Chorus
March of the Toya ...,v Herbert
weddtna of the winds HaU
Rhythm orchestra waahina ton School
The Orlole'B Nest Ware
Cradle Bona; Folk Bone
Awakening RtJer and Oaynor
The Deep Hole Mew
Primary Chorus Rush School
Chant! leer
Ska tint
Two Parti
Water TJIt
Evening
Windmill
Three Farts
Three Blind Mice
Ara You Sleeping?
Four Parts 8lmultsneousl7
Fourth Grades Englewood, Orant, High
land and Washington
Castle Chimes Struble
Flower Queen Weldt
Bnglewood Orchestra
In Spring Swabian Folk Tune
Sleeping Beautr Tschslkowskr
Raindrops Wohlfsrth-Ortlle
Far Off India Strickland
Spring Marching Bach-Branneorr.be
Fifth and Sixth Orades Buih. Oarfield,
Richmond and McKlnler
Poster Contest
Winners Revealed
The poster contest, sponsored by
the Salem Music Teachers' associa
tion in conjunction with National
Music week, was carried out a usual
in the junior and senior high
schools. This year in the grades
schools all art pertaining to music
was entered. Silver cups, engraved
with the winners name, will be
awarded during National Music
week. The grade school awards will
be presented at the Music Festival
at the senior high school May 6.
Mrs. Mabel 8. Power acted a com
mittee chairman.
Awards were as follows:
Senior high, first award. Eleanor
McNeff; aecond award. Merle Kyle,
and honorable mention, Helen
Muchnick.
Junior highs, first award. Bud
Wolf of Leslie; second award, Ann
Huston of Parrish; honorable men
tion, Martha Frant of Parrish.
Grade schools, fourth, fifth and
sixth grade, first award, Donald
Peffer of Washington; second
award, Joseph Formlck of McKln
ley; honorable mention, Everett
Hathaway of Englewood; first, sec
ond and third grades, first award,
original songs, third grade. McKln-
ley; second award. Sarah Jane
Backstrand. of Washington; hon
orable mention. Pal Jenny of Wash
ington.
All pasters entered will be on dis
play in the lobby of the YMCA dur
ing Music week. Everyone Interest
ed in school art is asked to visit the
exhibit. Judges for senior and Jun
ior highs were Monroe Gilbert. Mrs.
George Douglas and Constance
Fowler. Judge for the grade schools
were Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. 8. B.
Laughlln and Mrs. Walter Zosel.
Matrons Give
Shower Recently
Jefferson Mr. John Henderson
and Miss Anna Klampe were hos
tesses at a shower honoring Mrs.
Clifford Wilson. The afternoon was
spent socially with game and con
test. Refreshment were served at
the tea hour.
Present were Mrs. A. P. Layton.
Mrs. J. T. Jones. Mr. Irvine Wright.
Mrs, C. S. Emry. Mrs. J. H. Ro
land, Mrs. Karl Klhs. Mrs. R. A.
Buchanan, Mrs. Earl Trudgeon. Mrs.
Don Davis and son. Mr. Roy Hen
derson, Mr. Dan Korb, Mrs. R. W.
Curl. Mrs. Nettie Reeve. Mrs. Wil
liam Lake and daughter, Dorothy.
Miss Edith Wilson, the honor guest,
and Um hoatesse.
Salem Heights Mrs. Leslie Bates
was honored at the home of Mrs.
George Bender with a shower Wed
nesday afternoon. .
SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Lee H as
kin. Miss Stella Dybevlk. all of SU
verton. and Miss Mildred Scott and
Mais Clara Lochen. both of Salem,
spent the week-end at Rock a way.
Miss Scott Is a house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Haskins, for several days.
The Sigma Nu Study club will
meet at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
In the fireplace room of the Salem
public library.
of the Marion County 'Federation of
f
I C. C. Geer; Salem Heights, Mr. C
A. Graham; Silver Cliff, Mrs.
Charlea Heater; SUverton, Mrs. So-
lie; SUyton, Mrs. Virgil Toole;
Talbot, Mrs. A. Bllnaton; WUlard.
Mra. Merle Bye; Woodbura Rural,
Mrs. Minnie Blssell; Woodburn,
Mrs. J. Melvln Rlngo, and Aums
vllle. The Woodburn Woman's club and
the Woodburn Rural club were Joint
hostesses.
Mrs. John Ransom of the Aums
villa elub presided and the meeting
opened with singing by tlie assem
bly, led by Mrs. Ralph Kleen and
Miss Joyce Woodfin at the piano.
The flag salute and club collect fol
lowed and the invocation waa given
by Rev. H. 8. Fulton, pastor of the
Woodbura Church of Ood. Mrs.
Minnie Blssell, president of the
Woodburn Rural club, gave the ad
dress of welcome and the response
was given by Mrs. Marlon Phelps
of the Stayton club.
During the business session the
club went on record a favoring a
more liberal bounty on predatory
animals. Mrs. D. H. Looney gave a
report on the Children's Farm
home at Corvallis and Introduced
the board members, Mrs. F. W. Set
tlemier of Woodburn, Mrs. Mason
Bishop of Salem, Mrs. Nicholas of
the Bethel Dorcas club and Mrs.
Devers of the Salem club. Mrs. E.
N. Hall of Woodburn was Introduced
as the first president of the Marion
county federation.
It was voted to hold the annual
picnic late In June at the Children's
Farm home at Corvallis.
Mrs. Hannah Martin, representa
tive to the state legislature, gave a
resume of the bills to be voted on at
the fall election. Mr. C. I. Dunlap,
chairman of the seal sale gave a re
port showing the sale this year to
taling $4483, and exceeding that of
last year by more than $1000.
The nominating committee con
sisted of Mrs. J. O. Fontaine of
Jefferson, Mrs. C. W. Stacy of Sa
lem, Mrs. Gamet Bassett of Lyons,
Mrs. H. E. Martin of Macleay and
Mrs. R. L. Schroeder of Salem.
Officers elected were Mrs. A. A.
Taylor of the Salem Heights club,
president; Mrs. Ed Davis, Gates,
vice president; Mrs. Marvin 8egar,
Liberty, secretary; Mrs. W. F.
Kranz, Silver Cliff club, treasurer;
Mra. G. M. Balnap, Talbot, auditor;
Mr. Etta Hall, Woodburn. and Mrs.
John Ransom, Aumsvttle, directors.
The Stayton club and the Howell
Beehive club extended an Invitation
to the federation to hold It fall
meeting at Stayton with the two
cluba as joint hostesses.
Mrs. Milton Gralapp presented a
corsage to Mrs. Ransom, the retir
ing president, in behalf of the
Aumsvllle club and Mrs. Minnie
Blssell presented a corsage In behalf
of the Rudal club.
Luncheon waa served at noon by
the Aid society of the Woodburn
church.
Dean Erickson of Willamette uni
versity was the speaker of the after
noon and his topic waa the respon
sibility of the schools in the critical
situation confronting the nations
today.
8 pedal number were a vocal solo
by Mrs. Ralph Kleen, accompanied
by Miss Joyce Woodfin; a piano
solo by Donna Dean; a reading by
Eva Marie Matthews and selections
by the high school girls' quartet,
lone Anderson, Tonl Asped, Mary
Buchanan and Dorothy Lee Wtlk-
lns, accompanied by Lois Volker.
Berean W. W. G.
Installs Officers
Regular monthly business meeting
of the Berean W.W.O. was held at
the home of Miss Elma Hoyt In
Winter street Tuesday evening. New
officers installed for the coming year
were Florence Wallace, president;
Beulah Mor an, vice-president; Fran
ce Mattson, recording secretary;
Margaret Stewart, treasurer; Joy
Oreig, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Floyd White, advisor; Berndette
Broer, pianist; Sussanne Esau, song
leader; Sylvia Mattson, White Cross
chairman.
Hostile Watanabe had charge of
the program, "The Highland School
house." All members were dressed as
school girl. Devotions were led by
Florence Wallace and Sylvia Matt
son showed slides of pictures In the
Holy Land. The mtsslon report was
given by Vera Brock.
Later in the evening a miscellan
eous shower waa given feting Miss
Hoahie Watanabe, whose marriage
will take place In May.
Guest of the evening were Mrs.
Fred Ertxon. Mrs. Gail Lehman. Mrs.
911 Watanabe. Mlsse Julia Allen.
Helen Straumeyer. Carolyn Strau
merer and Helen Stewart.
Members present were Mrs. Floyd
White. Mrs. Irving Fox. Alemeda
Working. Adena Flske. Joy Oreig.
Adeline Pade. Beulah Moran, Bern
dette Broer, Ruth EngdahL Lucille
Starkey, France Mattson. Sylvia
Mattson, Vera Brock. Margaret
Stewart, Florence Wallace, Hotliie
Watanaba and Elmo Hoyt, 4
Home Music
Groups Give
Program Soon
One of the Interesting programs
being arranged for Music Week la
the home music groups concert,
which will be held at Waller hall
Monday evening at o'clock with
Miss Dorothy Pearce acting as
chairman. William H. Wright will
speak Informally on "Music In the
Home." The public is Invited to
attend.
Musle In the Home
William H. Wright
The Japanese Toyman Blake
March of The Wee Folk Blake
Alan and Robert Miller
Victory March Anher
lt Tlolin. Zina Sharpnacki . cornet,
Stewart Sharpnack; piano. Ethter
Sharpnsrk; clarinet, Bettr Sharpnack;
saxophone. .Catherine Sharpnack
The ltn Engelmaa
Conrad and Carol Cook
MT Alpine Vodellng Sweetheart. Hathaway
WeiraJsiier Lied Volkswelw
Sopranos. Alice Lehman. Marguerite
Lehman, alto. Mrs. F. W. Lehman
Spanish Serenade.... Chamtnad-Kreli1r l
Andante Oluck V
Violin. Maxlne Ooodenouch, ptano. Ei
leen Ooodenouch
The Merry Bobolink Krogmana
Frances and Ted Baum
Bird Bona at Eventide Coatee
Voice. Richard Taw; piano, Mrs. Wil
lis m Taw
La Cinquantaln Gabriel Marl
Cello, Elbert MrKlnlay; bassoon, Oeorge
McKlnlay; piano, Evangeline McKlnlay
Step Lively Prlml
Jean Claire Swift and Oeorge Swift, Jr.
Sweet and Low Barnbr
Olt on Board. Little Children
Traditional
Soprano. Margaret Jean Sears. Richard
Sean: alto, Charles Sears; tenor, Marr
Lou Sears
Maiurlca de Concert Ovid Musln
Violin, Ruthyn Thomas; piano Mrs,
Zena Thomas
i Melody In F Rubinstein
(Moment Musical Schubert
Violin. Emma Lou East: cello. Mar?
' East: piano. Mrs. Bernlce East
The Ouldeman's Child Bastyr
Voice. Myrtle Meier; piano, Oeorge
! Ueler
iOmglsberger Lied Volkslte
Soprano. Gertrude Meier, Myrtle Meier,
1 alto, Mrs. Oeorge Meier, plants Oeorge
f Meier I
jOallop. Caprice Russell ft
i Maxlne and Virginia Cake j
Old Folic at Home and In Foreign i
' I. mrr he Dnlurla
America. Franc. Scotland, Spain. Oer
' many, Ireland. Italy. Hungary
Bass. Fred Broer; trumpet, Frederick
Broer: trombone, Bert Broer I piano,
Berndette Broer: flute. Marjorle Broer;
Violin, Kathleen Bjoer
i j r i
Maangai ufuo
Wins Plaudits
The Salem Madrigal dub gave an
other tine performance last night
when it was presented in concert
in the American Lutheran church.
Prof. E. W. Hobeon directed In hi
usual capable manner and Miss Ruth
Bedford and Mrs. Kenneth Rich
gave creditable performance a ac
companist. The Madrigal club has developed
into a splendid singing body with
fine tonal colorings and true musi
cianship. Last night the club pre
sented a difficult program and car
ried each number off with verve.
Soloists on the program included
Ronald and Everett Craven, Jose
phine Bros and Marian Bret. Dal
bert Jepsen gave a group of violin
numbers. The guest artists added d
much to the charm of the program. i
a
Legion Auxiliary to
Assist Music Week
The American Legion auxiliary
will cooperate in the observance of
National Music week. May 1 to (.
Mrs. William Taw, music chairman
of Capital unit of the auxiliary, has
announced. Auxiliary units through
out the country will Join with other
local organizatlona in the activities
of the week and auxiliary glee clubs,
quartet, trio and other musical
groups will take part in programs f
observing the week.
"Foster local music talent." will be
the slogan for Music week this year.
The national observance is being
directed by the National Music
week committee of which Mrs. Mal
colm Douglas, national president of
the auxiliary, and Daniel J. Doner-
ty, national commander of the Le
gion, are members.
Juniors and Mothers
Arrange Dinner
The Junior auxiliary members '
and their mothers will be guest of
the American Legion auxiliary.
Capital unit, Monday night at 6:30
o'clock for a dinner at Fraternal
temple. Later the Juniors havt ar
ranged a program. Mrs. Hattle Con
nett of Albany, department chair
man of the Juniors, will be a spe
cial guest. The general committee
of the auxiliary arranging the din
ner will be Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mrs.
R. A. Meyers and Mr. Lett Bergs-
vlk. '
The Junior Aide committee will
be Miss Jean Reed, Veuna Elfberg
and Jean Rowland. Decorations will
be arranged by Miss Mary Hlnkle,
Thelma Smith and Sharon Davis.
Mrs. Lelf Bergsvik ha announc
ed that there will be no regular
meeting of the Junior aide thl
week.
r
Music Assemblies
Are Scheduled
The Salem public schools are mak
ing Interesting plans for Music Week
assemblies. The time and place of
programs will be a follows: En
glewood school, Tuesday, May 1.
a. m.; Oarfield school, Tuesday, May
3. 0 a. m.; Grant school. Tuesday,
May 3. UO p. m.; Highland school,
Wednesday, May 4, 1 p. m.: Bush
school. Friday, May 6, 1:10-1:30 p.
m.; McKinley school. Wednesday,
May 4. a. m.; Richmond school.
Tuesday. May 3. 0:30 a.m.; Wash
ington school, Wednesday, May 4.
1:30 p. m.
W.U.,Y.W.C.A. Names
Officers for Year
Willamette University Campus
The newly elected officer of the
Willamette YWCA were honored
guest at the first annual YWCA
formal membership banquet held
Friday nlaht at the Quelle at (
o'clock. Pastel shades of spring
.tConduded on page 10)