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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)
Four Hi Copital Journal, Salem, Oregon Saturday, May 21, 1938 CapitalJJournal SALEM, OREGON ESTABLISHED MARCH L MM An Independent newspaper Published Every Alurnooo Except Sunday at 444 Ohameketa street Telephones Business oiuce soil Mwi Roam 3573; Society Ml tor 14 7J OSOROI PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher mix LEASED WIKI SERVICE Of THE ASSOCIATED rU8S AND TBI UNITED PEES 8 1UB8CBIPTION BATES T CAUmi Wseklv. t.l: Monthly. MO: On Year. VIM. Bt MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly. IJO; Six Months, glftO; On Year. 13.00. UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OHEOONl Monthly, EM; BIX MOnttts, SI .00 Tear, MAO. The Anoolatcd Pnns it exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all newt dispatches credited to It or not othtrwlst credited in true paper, and alio local newt published herein. "With or without off mi to friend or foe I sketch your world exactly a it goes. The Mexican Crisis News from Mexico is not reassuring. Almost a civil war exists in San Luis Potosi where the governor, General Satur nino Cedillo, war lord of the state, has defied President Car dinas and armed his followers. Cardinas has met the situa tion by taking charge of the state with 10,000 troops, to pre. vent possible uprising. Mexico may face a situation similar to that of Spain be fore the war, with the same contending factions of fascists and communists. Cardinas is regarded as a communist and his left wing activities have aroused the same resentment among the same classes that the loyalist government's tactics aroused In Spain. Moreover Cardenas' government is bankrupt and can not pay the soldiers, railroad, Industrial workers, give prom ised subsidies to the farmers or pay for seized properties. Its seizures has antagonized foreign nations upon whom its ii nances were dependent, and its confiscation of native estates as well as church property has alienated the property and middle class of Mexico. The good neighbor policy of the United States as well as the Monroe doctrine are both involved in the Mexican crisis. Great Britain has severed diplomatic relations because of the failure to pay for seized oil properties. The United States is apparently willing to wait for payment due its citizens, but Britain may not be, for it furnishes a precedent for other countries to do likewise. Under the Monroe doctrine the Unit ed States is bound to resist foreign aggression in Latin Amer ica, but the corollary of that doctrine is that we are obligated to see their interests protected. Comment Unnecessary The Oregonian yesterday printed ths following dispatch irom its Washington news bureau: This will teach them not to monkey with me," declared Elton Wst atat as he boarded an airplane to arrive In Portland In time to cut hli ballot. Mr. Watkint was referring to the furore created In the democratic gubernatorial primaries by the administration's entering local affairs. Greatly pleased, Watklns admitted he wants revenge on Governor Charles H. Martin for declining to appoint him to the United States sen ate when Frederick Stelwer resigned. It will be remembered that after Senator Steiwer re signed, Mr. Watklns wired to Governor Martin as follows: I have never asked you for anything, but now I respectfully request to be named etelwer's successor. Donaugh-Mahoney crowd always against you and are now. By naming me I can win election and carry whole ticket to success. My work for you In last election deserves your favorable consideration. When the executive appointed A. E. Reames of Medford as senator Instead of Mr. Watklns, the latter became busy in opposing the governor and organizing the opposition, speak ing on the radio against him and making an airplane trip to Washington to enlist White House support, securing the Early, Norris and Ickes statements. Comment on Elton Watklns is unnecessary. He has given a public exhibition of his size and character fully in keeping with his reputation. Monday Holidays Much excitement prevails in New Jersey (not caused by Mayor Hague) over the passage by the assembly of a pro posal to assign legal holidays to the Monday nearest the day on which they actually fall. The bill is now before the senate. The measure has the backing of the resort people and working men but is opposed by merchants and patriotic so cieties. It would not make much difference this year, as Me morial day and July 4 fall on Monday, Labor day is always Monday and Christmas falls on Sunday bringing a Monday holiday. Thanksgiving could be Monday as well as Thursday. The argument for Monday is that people can make bet ter use of two free davs torether than nf t fn, ,;th working days in between, especially since the advent of the five hour work week would give three free days together. The opposition of the retail merchants can be understood for ins aent mane in tneir ousiness. The trend is towards more holidays instead of fewer but the standard Monday holiday would have to be universal to ue elective ana xor tne present this is out of the question. mcuuai leiumieia nave a long lime to wait. Things to Worry About i sasssasBasasBasBBBBBBBBBBsBBi By Beck aBBBBnaflBnaBBaBBHSllJ I mous cw'ii, 1 , S The Fireside Pulpit By REV. E. S. HAMMOND 'Behold, a sower went forth to sow: and when he sowed. some fell by the wayside, (upon the beaten path between the fields ; in lieu of a fence) ; Some fell upon stony places (shal low soil covering the bedrock) ; And some fell among thorns iranKiy growing plants irom perennial roots) ; But other fell into good ground. Matt. 13:3-8. Five yesrs ago the Fireside Pulpit made Its first appearance. It sent forth as a sower scattering his seed, with no means of knowing whether the seed should faU upon the hard path, among the thorns, or in the fertile soli. In Ian Maclaren's little book. "Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush," he tells of a Scotch lad preparing his first sermon. His old mother gives him Just one bit of advice: "Speak a rude word for Jesus Christ, lad die." It has been the aim of the writer during these years to speak a gude word for Jesus Christ" Some good friends have told the writer they appreciated his efforts, and he has been grateful for these kind ly words. But this work has not been undertaken for compliments. but for results In Christian life and service. If the writer has really helped anyone, If anyone Is the bet ter for these five years of effort, then he Is repaid for what he has done. There la a very singular passage' in the prophecy of Ezekiel. He has given God s message to his people, and they listened, but heeded it not. So he represents God as saying to his: "And, lo. thou art unto them as a very lovely song of one that hath a pleasant voice, and can play well on an instrument, for they hear thy words, but they do them not." What the prophet longed for was to see his people giving heed to the word of God as spoken by Him. So the only purpose of the Fireside Pulpit Is to give God's message to those who read. In the hope that some of the scattered seed may fall upon good soil. If any reader would like to write me asking for counsel, or telling me of his religious difficulties, shall be glad to respond so far as am able. Through the kindness of the Cap- ltal Journal and its staff, I propose to continue the Fireside Pulpit so long as I have the life and strength to do so. News Beh By RmlMaLLON INLiHb Washington, May 21 A straight line may still be the shortest dis tance between two points in some places, but not In Washington. Consider, for ex ample, the circuit ous meandertngs of Mr. John CI O. Lewis since the bad news csme in from Pennsylvan ia. Ordinarily you would expect Mr. Lewis to go di rectly to bed directly some, where. His pal, for instance, de lis' Paul Mallon Senator Ouffey, veloped a bad cold which kept him at home. But Mr. Lewis secretly routed out Guffey, Guffey's secretary and Wal ter Jones, their Kennedy campaign manager, a Pennsylvania Turnpike official and head of that nebulous political organisation known as the Good Neighbor League. They got their headaches together in Mr. Lewis' swsnky office, and held an Inventory of the spoils of defeat. They found they had a little more than half a million democratic votes in Pennsylvania, which was Just about 65.000 less than enough to win, but not enough to forge about. Open to Offers Immediately thereafter the word went around to high administration places that the firm of Lewis, Guf fey fc Co, was going Into the over- the-counter political brokerage bust ness and was willing to listen to of fers. They did not Insert an ad In the classified section under "for sale or exchange," but the effect was the same. Sips for S or jupper By Don Upjohn Yesterday the candidates were all In a lather. And today a lot of them are aU washed up. One way or getting a oatn. Sam Brown, who the day before election was the quintessence of confidence, has walked the politl Spendthrift Nationalism Hit The annual report of the Bank for International Settle ments at Basle, Switzerland, written by its president J W. Begen, and submitted to its general assembly hits spendthrift nationalism as a remedy for depression. It is harder on na- uunansm man on government planning and spending. Against this dominant world doctrine it cites the United btates as the star witness on the ground that the remedy's lailure here means that it cannot succeed anywhere. It declares that the experiences of the United States nave proved that "the mere stimulation of consumption by Kovernment expenditures" does not provide a durable basis " upswing in Dusiness activity. It concludes that national planning makes ths need for j ..rn.onai coorainaiion only greater and applies this par- ii "i "uiiu sanm own monetary Held where it i.u icbsuh io oeneve tne diiricuities insurmountable." Tn an an- at.- .. . , ' "'" "'" "J we report nnda that tn some " una only in the most acute deprasslons ever known." but In others the world Is better off than tn ths last deoRsalon. ""nation was "excepUor-Ury d' 22S?S JE-tback coincided with an agricultural depression, whtehTn mM ... loiioweo dt a prolonged financial debacle. Four-H Meeting Is Postponed Due to the many graduation and other events planned for closing of school the Older Boys and Olrli 4-H club of Marlon county has postponed tne meeting scheduled cuiverton park Thursday, May t. The meeting wlU be held after nm annual s-h summer school at Corvallts and the radio program also will be given as soon as pet al bis after summer school. i Hubbs Elected City Recorder Sllverton. Ore, May 11 Oeorgt wnniio eity recorder up on the death of Oeorra Cuslter, was elected to office yesterday by a margin OI IP Tots over H nr w. son, hit opponent. . Mrs. Zetta Bchladnr. for mayor on the democratic tirkat received 10s votes srrlttan mk. publican voters. Sundown Stories -Bf Mmy Grsksm Benmtr-i Chrbtapher Centlnaea ' "You were doing the same as tell- ing an untruth when you let them minx you had meant the speech about the hidden treasure. When you saw they had taken It quite ser- lously you should have told them you were only Joking." said Willy nuiy. "But they were having a good time, and II was funny to see them. After they hsd kept it up so long I did feel ashamed and wondered how I could tell them," said Chris topher Columbus Crow. "And you tried to hide from me! Oh Christopher, youll have to have a punishment that will teach you a lesson. But first of all we must go down and tell the ducks. They were so eifirr to And the hidden treas ure. They weren't greedy about dis covering It, They wanted the fun of finding It. 'It will be hard to dlsaDooInt them, but we must tell them at once." "Yes," admitted Christopher. So he walked along by Willy NiUv He felt very sad. Hs wondered what hit punishment would bo. but more than anything he hated to face the ducks and the other Puddle Mud dlers who had helped the ducks. Down they walked until they reached the pond. And then It was Christopher turn to be surprised, and WUly Nllly too. AU the wet, muddy ducks, the wet muddy animals were cheering and sheering. They were at happy as they could be. - Had they found anything? What did It meant There was no treasure hidden tn the pond, or mm theret No on had ever heard of anv be ing than and yet what did all this cheering meant Monday "The Greet erurprts. I cal plank again. But we doubt If it's the last to be heard of him as a candidate. Mr. Brown seems to nave set out to match the record of the late Mr. Bryan and while he has matched it In accomplishment so nr is suu a little behind Mr. Bryan in the number of tries, if memory serves. The Diinclrjal dlf. ference will probsbly turn out to be uiat mt. Brown will never become secretary of state. Barney Martin, one of our local candidates for Justice of the su preme court, msde a surprisingly iwa n sor mat oruce as far inis county was concerned. Rut there was a fly In the syrup for Darner as ne met defeat as a can dldate for precinct committeeman in his own precinct. But Inasmuch as Barney's precinct is Precinct No. 13 maybe he cant be blamed for mat it can be attributed to hard luck. And the election belnc an rjiunjr, too. The Acme of Salesmanship A newsboy was paraduw state street this a. m. advertising his wares in a loud voice. "Martin and ness way in the lead." he vellH aorta getting 'em coming and go- uia Charley Sprsrue took Sam Brown his nearest contender about 4 to 1, according to figures in his own na per. At that ratio, just twice the icaa oi uicues. Names of the democratic nnim. slcnal nominees, Mahoney and Burk. sound like election returns in tnt insn rite state. A card tacked on the telenhone pole in the alley behind the ritv hall bearing a picture of Walter noroiaa Is lust the lnslmla r an. other lost hope an egg born with out a shell, as It were. do it roe, out we extend our customary congratulations to the defeated candidal, in the lone run they are probably the winners. i neir gnei naa been hsd the srief ui tne tuners is just beginning, Incidentally, our friends Hannah Martin and John Bteelhammer did soma tall running tn the legislative raoe. we know quite a few of the boys who paid off to day on bets mi namian wwiwn i even no in the top flight As sportsmen and genUemen they should pay off 2 to considering tnt way Hannah alin- ptd away from the field. O yeah, lest we fortes. This is kw cream week. In cast you don't know It Yuml Yuml The asking price was not men tioned in any reports, but a few significant things happened the same day which seemed to follow the circuitous trail of Mr. Lewis' thinking. It is well known he wants to or ganise Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Republic, Inland and Independent Steel. Lo and behold, the senate, as If in anticipation of his wishes, adop ted that very day the LaFollette resolution appropriating $80,000 more for Mr. Lewis' good friend Senator LaFollette to Investigate, among other people, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Republic, inland and Inde pendent Steel. Madden an Ally Lo further, Charlman Madden of the NLRB who has been conducting the CIO organization campaign tn a quasi-Judicial manner, took to the air with a speech announcing the NLRB would not modify Its alms. While the White House hand w only barely visible in connection with the Madden pronouncement. It clear in the LaFollette move. Sena tor LaFollette never before had re ceived from the senate as much as he asked. He expected to be cut this time. But when Senator King arose to doubt the wisdom of 160.000, Floor Leader Hartley who speaks for Mr. Roosevelt, threw the weight of ad ministration support behind the re solution and It was thereupon adop ted. In baseball this might be called quadruple play, from Lewis to Roosevelt to LaFollette to Madden. but as only three outs are allowed In both baseball and politics. It may turn out to be only a curious episode. Lundberg's Visit A little incident which also oc curred that day hints as much. Into the office of AFL's Bill Green there walked Harry Lundberg, secretary treasurer of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, treading softly and thereby avoiding the attention of the press. If Lewis hsd known this, it would have been worse news than the Pennsylvania primary result, because Lundberg's union has been consider ed a CIO prospect. What Lundberg told Green was that his union Is now conducting referendum on the question of Joining the AFL. Mr. Lundberg's visit seemed to be an Indication how the vote was going. Hopkins Slated Cablent members have been put- sled privately at the way WPA di rector Harry Hopkins has been ap pearing almost regularly at cabinet meetings lately. They figure It must be a hint that Roosevelt expects this revival of the reorganisation bill to be successful, and Harry Is slated for the new cabinet pest of welfare secretary, authorised therein. Dirigible lobbyists will be sorrv to hear Mr. Roosevelt may yet block the building of their 13,000.000 ex perimental ship despite the au thorization congress gave for It. The president's nearest admirals say he will roiiow recommendations of the naval bureau of seronautlcs which It now lined np against the ship. Call for Tunney congressional cloakrooms are riv ing credit to Gene Tunney for hav ing sidetracked the Robertson bill increasing the taxes on floor liquor (not the kind swept ud off the floor but placed in kegs there for aging.) A hurry call for the ex-heavyweurht champion, now a board member of a distilling corporation. It being tent out again as a new substitute bill Is coming up next week in the house ways and means committee. The block booking bill sllnned through the senate when the WlU Hays organisation was not looking, but It will not ret throurh the house. Then California i f-"'rmn i Federation Convention Interests, . Much Interest It being evinced the Oregon Federation of Woman clubs' state convention which will open Monday In Pendleton. Delegates attending from tht sen lor club will include Mrs. O. O. Geer, Mrs. R. L. Wright, Mrs. Otorgt Rhoten and Mrs. Hannah Martin. Mrs. Floyd Hetdrick and Mrs. John Mlnto are alternates. Junior club delegates Include Mrs. Joseph Pel ton, Mrs. Dtlba Schwabbauer, Mrs. Vein Robb, Mrs. Ronald Craven. Mrs. Clinton Stan- dish. Accompanying them will Mrs. Amanda Grimm, president tht Hubbsrd dub, and Mrs. B. W. Btoner, president of tht Aurora club. Rep. Hannah Martin of Salem and Mrs. Freda Peterson of Dallas are both candidates for tht presi dency of the Oregon Federation. Englewood P.T.A. Meeting Monday Members and friends of Engle wood Parent-Teacher association art Invited to be present at tht fin al meeting of the season Monday evening, May 23, at tht school au ditorium. Immediately after business meeting, Dr. Graver Btrtchet of the Presbyterian church win speak on "Religion In tht Home for Young People." Val Clear wUl speak briefly on tht Salem center. A solo will be given by Miss Maxlne Sautter. Officers for the ensuing year will oe installed by Mrs. NeweU Wil liams. The Englewood school band, under the direction of Gordon Fin- lay, will give several selections. Members of the band Include Clarinets, Betty Korb, Joyce Jacob' son. Joanne Twedt, Patty Plank, Betty Sharpnack, BUly Morgan, Bob Busick. Shirley Lukins. Vem Boock trombones, Emerson Hod pes. Wayne Tripp, oienn Wlddows, Edwin Da vis, Bob Jones; comets, Richard Hill, Donald NoU, Billy Maude. Tom McKenzie, Ralph Myers. Jim Rog- era. Reno Yung, Jack Wiles; saxo- pnone, bod Elmiund; snare drum, Bob Singleton; bass drum, Leroy Hamilton; oass noro. Karl selby cymbals, Pat Bond: alto horn. Leonard YarneU and Dais Yarnell At the conclusion of the program refreshments will be served in the music room. Miss Ina Bennett In Senior Recital Miss Ina Bennett, who will re ceive the degree of bachelor of mus- In piano from Willamette uni versity In June, will present her sen lor piano recital In Waller hall on Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Miss Bennett, coming from Glas gow, Montana, has endeared herself to both campus and city through her playing as accompanist for the Songmen group, the Leslie Metho dlst church choir and at soloist on various occasions. Tht public Is cordially invited to attend her eon- cert on Monday evening. miss Clara Eness Is presenting miss Bennett in tnt following pro gram. TranMriptton of Orssn ranteils and rusus la a mloor Bach-LIu? uapuc on sin irom Bsutt Miute from Oluek's -AelMtl" ....Stlut-tami aonsts In T minor . Brsnmt anosnto zzdmuim Sails Serenas sf a Don OolUwoc'a Oaks Walk Debuasr HlUa of Oaprl Conoarts la T minor Chopra Maeitoao Town and Gown Club in Session Town and Gown club win meet at Lausanne hall Thursday after noon at 3:30 o clock, val Clear, dl rector of the Salem art center, will speak concerning art in relation to personality. Miss Mary Elizabeth Keils will sing a group of numbers. Tne hostess group includes Mrs. Fred Albsn Weil, Mrs. George Ross- man. Mrs. H, G. Smith. Mrs. R. J. Hendricks. Mrs. Ray I Fanner and Mrs. Hoy Keene. The Agenda club wss entertained Wednesday afternoon at tht home of Mrs. Olen Shedeck. Mrs. Myron Butler will entertain tht club with in a fortnight. Bridge Luncheon Held in Silverton Sllverton Two charming social affairs of the week were a series bridge luncheons with Mrs. Wll- Ham Service and her daughter. Miss asay eerviee, as nosusses. Three tables were In play for sev eral hours during the afternoon Tuesday, with Mrs. Jake Werle and Mrs. L C. Eastman scoring, ano on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. B. Duncan and Mrs. Nelson Ad ams made tht score awards with four tables of contract, Tht Salem CouncU of Women's organizations held Its last session tnt season at the nubua Ubrarv auuraay aitcmoon. uiiicera elect ed Include Mrs. Charles Ray. presl- ueni; airs, Howard Hunsaker, sec etary; Mrs. Jack L. Cutler, seen. tery; Mrs. Herbert Ostlind, treasur er. Mrs. Ray outlined plans for the next year. Tht opening meeting in tht fail will bt' held in Septem ber la the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Lea of tht Interstate cocnrneTce corn mlttet Is wslklng around with the bul tn his pocket, promising he win not be csught by anyone before adjournment. House Leader Rayburn has been tipping his boys they can txoect adjournment of congress around June IS. Republican Leader Snell Is advising bit It wlU bs Juna 20 or 3S. I Disabled American Veterans of the World Wsr and auxiliary will hold Joint Installation In the Vet erans' room of tht armory Monday night at 8 o'clock. A social meet ing will follow and tht public Is In vited to attend. Tht Royal Neighbors will meet Mondsy evening tt S o'clock in tbt Fraternal temple. Style Show "Planned for, Wednesday The Home Economics club of 8a- wm high school Is arranging an in teresting style show for Wednesday afternoon. May as, at 3:45 o'clock In tht high school auditorium. The nubile Is Invited to attend this showing of fashions by tht mem bers of the club. The committee includes Lois WU son, music; Jean Peffer, publicity; Marian Robertson, usher; Evelyn Hem, make-up; MllUcent Hauler, prompter; Sarah Ling, program: Anna Mae Orabenhorst, Invitations; Msrle Green, Loretta Smith and Harriet Grlvey, stage setting. The theme of the show has been di rected by MllUcent Kaufer and Eve lyn Hein. Styles to bt shown Include cotton dresses, wool dresses, skirts and blouses, sports frocks, afternoon dresses, make-over dresses, Inform- sis, tailored coats and suits and graduation dresses. All models to be shown hsve been msde by the club members. Mrs. L E. Forbes . Heads Civic Club Monmouth Mrs. L. E. Forbes was elected president for the coming year of the Civic club at the meet ing Thursday. Mrs. C. C. Powell was re-elected vice-president and Mrs. W. L. Smith, secretary-trea surer. Mist Margaret OUlls, Polk coun ty health nurse, addressed the meet ing on her work among the chil dren. Although the meeting was the last business meeting of the year until September, the members will gath er in June for garden visiting day on invitation from the Salem Gar den club to visit gardens there in June either Informally or on their date to be announced later. The Salem meeting will be marked by a model breakfast, luncheon and din ner tables for Inspection for a smsll charge The Salem invitation was accepted. The local club's visiting day was set for June , to begin witn a luncheon at the hotel at noon followed by a program of visit ing tne local gardens. The after noon tea was voted out Arrange ments were left with tht commit tee. In conclusion the members ad. Journed to Mrs. W. L. Smith's home, wnere tne committee for the dav served tea In the garden around the fireplace. Bride-Elect is Feted at Party Woodburn Miss Rosamond Koessier, bride-elect, whose mar riage to Clarence Hendricks of Stayton will take place June T, at St Luke's church, was the guest of honor at an announcement dinner given by her mother, Mrs. Ed Koes- sier, at the Koessler home Thurs day evening. Sharing the honors with mu Koessler were Miss Esther Schnei der or St Paul and Miss Olga Ja nik of Salem. Dinner was served at :30 o'clock The dining table was centered with a miniature Maypole, with Uny dolls representing the bride and her attendants as the dancers. Three dolls in bridal array marked the places for the three brides-elect Invited guests were the honor guest Rosamond Koessler, Misses cstner scnneider of St Paul. oi Janlk of Salem, Mary Jo Welshaar Can by. Mary Elizabeth Weiss. Joan Field of Woodburn, Marie Schneider of 8t Paul, Marie Briet ensteln of Salem, Pauline Nehl of Mt Angel, Edna and Marsaret Hendricks of Stayton. and the Misses Rita, Grace. Eva and Fido Koessler. Tht Fldae afternoon studv club will bt entertained at the home of Mm. Frank Zlnn in Sunnyside Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Those wishing transportation are ssksd to call Mrs. Merl Travis 0415. Alumnae to Sponsor Gay Dance Friday Alpha Phi Alpha alumnae are making plans for their annual semi-formal dance, which will be held In tht Mlrroroom of tht Hotel Marion Friday. May 37. Mrs. Nor-- val Edwards and her committee art making arrangements for tht smart affair. Numerous dinner parties art being planned to precede the aance. , Patrons and patronesses will in clude Mrs. F. 8. Anunsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yocom, Mr. and Mrs. Du ane Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott Mrs. George Venn and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Rep. Hannah Martin Endorsed by Club Aurora An Interesting session of the Aurora Woman's club was held Wednesdav afternoon at tha notm- ' try home of Mrs. M. N. CriseD with Mrs. L. I. 8nyder, assisting hostess. The club endorsed Mrs. Hannah Martin, who Is being nominated for the federation presidency. Mrs. B. W. Stoner, president of the Aurora Woman's club, wlU leave Monday for Pendleton to attend the State Federation of Women's a clubs, as delegate from the - local club. Mrs. Willis Yoder, Mrs. L. O. Glesy and Mrs. W. O. Fry, were ap pointed to head the program com mittee for the coming year., Mrs. N. E. Manock, Mrs. P. O. Ottaway and Mrs. E. B. Bradtl compose the auditing committee. Guest speak ers were E. J. Griffith, state ad ministrator of WPA and Mr. Bright director ot tne writers' of Oregon and tht Historical Archives of Ore gon. . -t Tht O. e: S. social afternoon club will meet in the Masonic tem ple Tuesday afternoon for cards and tea. Mrs. W. J. Lillequlst - Is arranging the affair and aU visiting members In the capital art espe cially Invited to attend. Mural Artists Topic for Paper Alpha Mu Delphians win meet for an Interesting discussion period Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the public library. Mrs. Stanley Krueger will speak concerning con temporary mural artists. New Internationalism" will be the topic and those speaking will be Mrs. Saul Jam, Mrs. W. A. Scott Mrs. Marie Von Eschen, Mrs. Lawr ence Maves, Miss Antoinette White, Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mist Esther Mills and Mrs. George Rossman, Oak Knoll Scene Of Play Thursday Dallas "Ladles' day" at Oak Knoll golf course wss enjoyed by matrons of Dallas Thursday afternoon. The group was divided Into two divisions for a "blind hole" tourna ment. Mrs. Erie Fulgham and Mrs. Hdon Vaughn tied for the prize in the first division and Mrs. Earl Bales received the prise In the second division. Those playing were Mrs. A. 'J. Cleveland, Mrs. W. L. Waits. Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. Fred Stinnett. Mrs. Otella Mardls, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Fulgham, Mrs. Jack Eakin, Mrs. E. B. Bossattl. Mrs. Ray Scott Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Bales and Mrs. Roy Donahue. The group decided to make Thurs day their regular day to play. Dessert Luncheon Is Recent Event Aurora Mrs. E. E. Bradtl and her daughter. Miss Martha Frances Bradtl, were hostesses in their home recently at a smartly arranaed des sert luncheon, which was followed by several hours of contract bridge. Honors at cards went to Mrs. N. R Yergen, Mrs. P. O. Ottawa and Mrs. R. E. Randall. Bidden were Mrs. Oeom Zlerler. Mrs. P. O. Ottaway, Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Mrs. J. W. Sadler. Mrs. L. O. Olesy, Mrs. U. fillers, Mrs. R. E. Randall, Mrs. W. H. Yoder. Mrs. B. Olesy, Mrs. R. R. Mandeville. Mrs. J. R, Kraus, Mrs. James Ogle, Mrs. A. W. Kell, Mrs. W. O. Grim, Mrs. N. E. Yergen, Mrs. B. W. Ston- Mrs. P. S. Will. Mrs. M. H. Evans, Mrs. George Clinton, Mrs. M. F. Ferguson, Mrs. O. E. Strayer, Mrs. F. C. Renfrew, Mrs. W. K Fearnley and Mn. Claudt Mora. land. AT KmSIMM IFnni? (3Batt Protect your Furs for the season with a reliable store. Phone 4321. 409 COURT STREET 8AXEMOWNED itfflianEa
