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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1939)
Saturday, October 21, 1939 Four The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregdn CapitalMJournal SALEM, OREGON ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, J88B An Independent Newspaper published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 444 Cbemeketa St. Telephones Business Office 8571 News Boom 3512: Society Editor 867a GEORGE PUTNAM, FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION BATES BT CARRIER) Weekly, .16; Monthly. $.60; One year, t'lSOi BX MAIL IN OREGON! Monthly, $.50; Six Months, $3.60; One Year, $8.00. UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly, $.50; Six Months, $3.00; Year, $6.00. The Associated Press Is excluslvuly entitled to the use for publication of sJJ news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." Enforced Temperance Whether the consuming; public likes it or not, the state liquor commission took a long step in the direction of temper ance yesterday when it curtailed the hours during which liquor stores are to remain open for business, ruling that with two exceptions all state stores are to close not later than 11 p. m. Two stores in the Portland business and hotel area are to remain open until midnight after November 1, when the order becomes effective. The deficiency in the ruling is that it is not broad enough in its application. Except on rare special occasions, none of the upstate stores remain open later than 11 o'clock few of them that late. The commission explains the order with the statement that the amount of business done after 11 p. m. does not jus tify the expense of keeping open. A close analysis of the sales records of upstate stores would probably reveal that the same argument applies to them; that many of them are kept open later than the volume of business justifies, and that a large percentage of their late customers are persons who have al ready imbibed generously and would be better off without more booze. In a measure it's the old story of one drink calling for two, two for three, etc. From one angle there is no valid reason why the liquor shops should be kept open beyond 8 p. m. at the latest, which would give everyone an opportunity to purchase their sup plies while sober and fully capable of intelligently measuring their needs and capacity. But there are two arguments against such early closing, one being the consequent reduc tion in already inadequate relief revenues, which reason is purely economic. The second and more substantial argument Is that un reasonably early closing would offer an incentive to bootleg ging and stimulate the almost unrestricted private sale of fortified wines which, some contend, are more harmful than distilled liquors when taken to excess. Until restrictions are placed on the hours of sale of fortified wines the wisdom of unduly restricting the sale of hard liquor would be question able. One solution lies in confining the legal sale of fortified wines to state stores and agencies. National Income Losses In the findings of the National Resources committee of which Secretary Ickes is chairman, made to the president last month on the Structure of American Economy it is stated that the loss in national income for 1930-37 inclusive due to depression, unemployment of men and machines, was $204.7 million. For the three acute years of depression 1930-32 inclusive, the estimated loss was $73 billion, or an average of $24.3 bil lion per year, while the loss for the five years under new deal spending and other policies, 1933-37, was $131.7 billion, or $26.3 billion a year. The committee says that failure to use our men and re eources in full "is placing our democratic institutions in jeopardy." This seems conclusive proof that the new deal's lending-spending policies have actually increased the loss in national income, as well as raising the national debt to an all time record high along with taxation, which in itself places the nation "in jeopardy." Annual federal appropriations have jumped from $8, 675,503,992 for 1934 to $13,348,115,564 for 1940. The federal payroll, not including those on relief and payments to farm ers, increased from 572,091 in 1933 to 920,310 in 1939 above the war time peak of 1918. The federal debt has climbed from $21,676,467,340 in June 30, .1933, to $40,963,392,881. Although the report provides no concrete solution to the problem of increasing the national income, it is apparent that a relationship exists between the policies of the new deal, which include not only government expansion, spending and increasing debt, but various oppressive and confidence-destroying policies, and the heavy losses in national income. The great cure-all has failed to cure. Time to End the Talk Fest Debate in the senate over revision of the neutrality act, which is not, neutrality at all for its passage aids certain bel ligerents and its defeat aids other belligerents, shows signs of nearing an end. Then will come proposed amendments which will give congressional windmills a chance to whirl merrily again. Granted that these orators arc sincere in voicing their own opinion instead of public sentiment if their long appeals have changed a single vote in congress or swayed public opin ion, despite the deluge of propaganda which has submerged congressmen as well as their constituencies. Most of the de baters on both sides have conjured up terrible calamaties sort of Halloween horrors unless their pleas are followed. The original hill has been sensibly amended, it was prob ably drawn drastically to enable compromises, The credit clause from cash and carry has been stricken out and mari time regulations amended so as not to destroy American ship ping, leaving only the lifting 0f w embargo' against shipping of munitions at the belligerents' risk in his own vessels. There seems no good reason why the talk-feat or rostrum and radio should not come to a speedy end, with everything naid on both sides, and what has all the earmarks of filibuster in the senate brought to a close. Eastern Stars Called Woodburn The regular meeting of Evergreen chiiplor, No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Monday night nt (lie Masonic tcm ple. In the absence of the worthy matron. Mrs. Gertrude Twcedlc, who is In a Portland hospital, Mrs. Rose Olbbena, associate matron, will pre side. Refreshments wll! he served by Mrs. Minnie Olson, Mrs. Myrtle Smith and Mrs. Winona Coleman. Mt. Ang"l Mr. end Mrs, Joseph Wachter and Fred Schwab return ed home after visiting relatives and Editor and Publisher friends In Blnrktnn, San Francisco and Oakland. While In California they visited the fair. Thry were Rone for two weeks. Court Offers Social ML Ansel court, Marlon, No. 718, or the Catholic Daughters of Am erlra, will hold a mept.fnir Mm,rin,. evening at Mt. Mary's school at 8 ociock. The hostesses for this social meeting are Mrs. Tllllo Beyer, chair man, Mrs. Lucy Schumnrtier. Mrs. TIMe Mlrkel. Mrs Tllllo 7.nn, Mrs. Anna Dlehl. Mrs. Cecil Bern lng and Mrs. Rose Rotheniluch. Actions You Regret z By Beck w r- aftph Dirmsjfi rap j s-tern 1 -" l ' ' CROWDED PARKING IOT CU TTi3 '-C5Ji-r2Z2 DISCOVER SAME IS SOLD , -- OUTAMD YOU KSVt TO w. lWWrS,''S WAIT TIL ITi OVER TO -CiWM'-i The Fireside Pulpit By REV. E. S. HAMMOND "And they said, Believe on the shalt be saved." Whosoever he be of you that for- saketh not all that he hath, he can not be my disciple. Luke 14:33. How contradictory these two statements sound. To believe and be saved sounds very easy; to for sake all that one hath Is hard. I have seen the life saving sta tions on that treacherous shore on Cape Cod, where these stations are placed every six miles along the whole length of the Cape. When the dreaded northeaster drives the doomed vessel into the deadly sands the life saving crews hurry down to the beach. They may use their hie boat or they may shoot the line to the vessel and depend upon the "breeches buoy" to bring passengers and crew to shore. Many of the captains sailing those waters own an Interest In the vessels they command. When they take their place In the breeches-buoy to be hauled ashore they are "forsaking all that they have." But they do It gladly for their lives are at stake. They "believe" In the life savers and their apparatus, they "forsake al! that they have," and are saved. Suppose we look at this matter from another angle. A young man finds a young woman In whom he has Implicit faith. He marries her and if he has a real home from that time she shares his life. He Is no longer free as he used to be. She shares his earnings. Should she be dangerously 111 he will spend his last dollar for her welfare. Tf chil dren come Into the home they In volve an amount of care and labor Sips for By Don Where Knowledge Ceanes The smallest hop crop in the world, grown in a hall of a five gallon can In Tom Livesloy's office, has been harvested by a crew of pickers consisting of Jimmle Beyers, young Tom Llvesley and LaMont Fry, office attaches. The boys gar nered a hat full of hops (old Tom's hat, same being of quite capacious dimensions), and when put through the drier they dried down into an even ounce of some of the world's finest hops. Under hop control, if Novelties In the News (Hy Asuocialed Press) Adding Insult to Injury wenona, in. unst Falk has a candidate for the title of "nervous person." Falk's car was stolen recently, now he hns a letter, ostensibly from the thief, saying the cir had been sold to a John A. Miller of Williams, Arl,., and asking that, the certificate of title be sent to the latter. The postscript said: "Have the cer tificate changed to this man's name. I cannot, collect without It." Riding in Luck Mount. Pleasant, Iowa Robert Wilson la certain lady luck was clinging to a spare tire of his auto mobile when it reached a grade crossing Just ahead of a freight train. The 18-year old Iowa Wesley an college student didn't see the train In time to stop, so he swerved the car in Hie siune direction the train was traveling. The train bumped the car several times before both stopped. Wilson was unhurt. His ear had n broken front wheel and several dents In the rear, where the heavy steel of the locomotive had poked li. Burned Up Denver For two nights running police have been called to West Third avenue and Sante Fe to find a slingshot artist who Is breaking windows. Each time the police were peppered with rocks but found no culprit. Lord Jesus Christ, and thou Acts 16:31. he never dreamed of in his unmar ried days. I have known men to work hard all day, and then walk the floor all night with a sick child. Real marriage and a real home means the "forsaking of all that one hath." These sacrifices are gladly made when necessary, because of the love which prompts them. And religion is love. A love that Is un willing to sacrifice Is a cheap sub stitute for the real thing and that so-called love never brings the joy which real love always provides. And Jesus wants those who become his disciples to have the love that makes sacrifice easy and insures the peace and joy which are the birthright of every true child of God. So Grenfell forsook the easy life of a London physician and gave himself to the fishermen of Labra dor because lie loved Christ and men. So Kagawa went to live in a Japanese slum where he contracted tuberculosis and caught trachoma which has almost made him blind, because he loved the suffering poor for Christ's sake. i It is absolutely true that believing on the Lord Jesus insures salva tion. .But that believing leads us to commit our lives to Him, to fol low His way, to forsake the lesser goods for the really valuable things of life. Faith leads to love and love leads to sacrifice and the outcome is pence and Joy the real values of life. Sapper Upjohn these hops were certified, it would mean only six-tenths of an ounce of same could be put coursing through the arteries of commerce. However, the whole ounce, the boys sa.y, would be sufficient to brew up about four gallons of the world's best beer. "And how much bread would you figure they'd make?" we asked LaMont Fry. "Doggone If I know." he responded. "I'm no au thority on the subject of bread." We note on the program of the Oregon Baby Chick association to be In convention here next week the name of Fred Cockell, who will come as delegate from the International organization. A right pat name for a delegate to and from poultry or ganizations, although if Ills pai'onts had known what they were bring ing their boy up to be. no doubt they'd have named htm Henry Cockell, Instead of Fred. At least, we calculate it will be found out said Fred is a good egg, no matter his moniker. With Sincere Kegrets (Wolf Creek Correspondence in Grants Pass Courier). Wolf Creek "David Johnson wish es me to correct, the statement of a recent date where we erroneously stated his being the husband of Mrs. Henry Trumbly. He states he Is only living at the Trumbly home and Is not married. Mrs. Trumbly la visit ing iter brother In Kansas at this writing." Mrs. Edw. Holland. (The Courier sincerely regrets this error). Cause and Kffect, Maybe (Statesman Headlines): "WCTU Head Complains Drink Tolerance on Increase Today." "Liquor Stores to Close Earlier." Instead of pouring oil upon the troubled waters it seems that Messrs. Lindbergh. Hoover, et al, are merely pouring troubled waters on the oil. The Chemcketnns are planning on a Hill Billy Camp at. Silver Falls Recreation Area over the week-end next week, everybody to dress and talk like hill billies, some having to disguise more than others to qual ify. They plan a feed of roast razor back and apple saure. corn pone, foddpr. blled spuds and pot Ukkcr and white mule. It looks like a tasty fare but we're plumb doubtful as to its bein' mountain cllmbln' grub. Kelly Says: Trade Treaties May Be Facing Doom Two Parlies Join In Denunciation No Census Patronage For Mott and Angell By John W. Keliy Washington, Oct. 21 With practi cally every product of forest and field and stream In the Oregon Washington region affected by trade treaties which the administration has negotated, and others now being negotiated, anything Indicating free dom from these treaties is news worthy. Long-range prediction to that these treaties all of them will expire June 12, 1940. The danger In which these treaties stand Is just beginning to dawn on the White House and state department. Like a snowball, resentment Is growing against the trade treaties, for up to the present agriculture and its by-products have been sacrificed to aid the makers of typewriters, autos and other machinery. Criti cism, which started originally In the Pacific Northwest when the admln- stratlon put the lumber industry of Washington and Oregon on the chopping block, is now reaching a climax as state department negotia tes with' Argentina and Chile and plans to make matters more tough for the American farmer, cattleman and fruit grower. No One Defends It A phalanx of senators and repre sentatives have been trooping to the old Landoffice building and de nouncing the proposed reciprocal trade agreements to the committee on reciprocity information. Not one congressman appeared to defend the treaty. Good administration demo- crate are fighting this new deal po licy side by side with republicans. Too many agricultural sections have been hurt through trade treaties. The handwriting is on the wall. This year congress has appro priated $700,000,000 to aid American farmers: production has been cur. tailed and regulated, millions have been spent exporting surplus and now, despite these efforts of the gov ernment to aid the farmers, two more treaties are contemplated which will throw open the domestic market to Invasion of agricultural products from South America. Policy Maker Unidentified Treaty-making Is the business or the president and the senate, but during the honeymoon of Mr. Roose velt, the senate surrendered this au thority to the president. He passed it on to the state department and Secretary of State Cordell Hull passed it on to one of his unidenti fied clerks and this unknown has been making the policy. Aside from a handful of people, such as Mr, Roosevelt, Secretary Hull and rep resentatives of foreign governments, no one can tell the name of the clerk who actually trades off the dairy man, fanners and fruit growers. Sentiment is now strong for the senate to recapture its treaty-making power (but every authority dele gated to Mr. Roosevelt he still has and he has been successful In re sisting relinquishment), and end the invisible government in trade agreements. Plenty In Hostile Camp Tlie statute on which these treat ies are based was passed in 1934; was renewed in 1036, then to 1838 and then to 1940. Unless renewed again, the law expires by limitation June 12, 1940. A quiet, survey among senators indicates that at present there are enough senators hostile over the treaties to prevent the law being oxtended beyond next year. Expiration of the law auto matically wipes out all of the trade treaties, including, of course, the one with Canada which has been a handicap to the lumber industry of Washington and Oregon. In making the trade treaties a senator or representative protesting has no more Influence than a pri soner in a concentration camp. They can protest until red In the race (many become that way), but the anonymous clerk in a hideaway In the state department does as lie pleases. Pierce, Ticrney Cut Pie They are trying to keep it quiet. but the census patronage will go to the members of congress the demo cratic representatives. In Washing ton state each representative will name the district supervisors, the as sistant and the supervisors will (or cIfc), appoint as enumerators such men mid women as the congressmen "suggest." In Oregon. Representa tive Pierce, being the only democrat, will have the patronage of the sec ond congressional district, but. In the other two district Frank Ticr ney, democratic state chairman, will cut the pte. Supervisors of districts will receive a flat salary of $2000, plus $1 for each 1000 names, plus a few cent.-rtor each farm, plus a few cents for each business firm, making approxima tely $2800. Enumerators arc paid by the number of names, farms and businesses mid If they work hard they will earn from $60 to $80 In the six weeks allowed them for their stiut. Transportation will be 4 cents a mtle. an Important Item in the spnrsely settled regions of eastern Washington and central Oregon, where an enumerator may have to travel 20 to SO miles between ran ches. Cat Kscapes Raff Declaration in tills space several months ago that the census was to lie conducted on a patronage busls was promptly denied but tlie cat is now out of the bag. There are only two republican congressmen in the Bit I H c Sea ry'yyyy'itwv east " KXXy BUDAPEST f ;-ft v n- d a r y Nazis Leave "Mystery" State Germany's annexation of Polish territory, which returned to the Reich Pomorze, Poznan and Sile sia, left unexplained the fate of some 60,000 square miles which have been occupied up to the Soviet frontier. Area shaded by broken lines on the above map Indicate the territory annexed, and represents a return to Germany of the area taken from her by the Versailles treaty. Heavy line through Poland is the west ern frontier of Soviet Russia. Associated Press Photo. OPEN FORUM length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meet ing these specifications will be rejected. If return of unpublished articles U desired self-ad dressed, stamped envelope must be enclosed. Editor's Note In 1934 Sheridan Downey was a candidate for lieu tenant governor of California on Upton Sinclair's EPIC ticket. In 1936 he ran for congress as a Town sendite. In 1938 he was the candi date of the "Ham and Eggers" for U. S. senator. Ser article entitled "Merchandizing Miracles" by Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner in Sat urday Evening Post, Sept. 16, 1939. To The Editor I notice In your Saturday paper of Oct. 14th you make an attack on Senator Sheri dan Downey. You have gone a long way from the truth. Sen. Downey is not for "Ham and Eggs" nor never has been. Because the California papers dubbed him a ham and eggs candidate there is no reason why you should misrepresent him. He helped the Ham and Eggs ad vocates to get the measure on the ballot for a vote at the regular elec tion. He told them he was not for them but he said when over one million people had signed initiative peti tions they were entitled to be heard. Now Mr. Downey Js a dyed-in-the-wool Townsendite. You go down to the public library and get his book on Pensions or Penury and read it, It will do you good. We see no reason for calling him a rabble-rouser. Get your record straight and when you mention his name again, speak softly. If you appreciate the truth and a free press you will do this. Truly yours, K. H. Blake. 292 S. Cottage, Salem, Ore. To the Editor: Just to assure you that our Rev. Father Coughlin does not stand so pitifully Isolated among the Catholic "rabble," may I ask you to take a look at page No. 3 of the Issue October 9 of Social Justice. No less a person than his excellency, the Archbishop Beck man of Dubuque, la., stands up for the priest who.se courage alone has strengthened the backbone of mil lions of Americans, Christians and otherwise. We know that It is with a great deal of pleasure that you like to piny members of religious groups against each other from an athe ist we do not expect anything dif ferent. If you had not so many times already fihown your positive ignorance as well as positive mal ice in your treatment of the social questions of today we might take no offense. My dear editor, what do you suggest that the common people of America do to let their representation In congress know their will? You know too well that those honorable men appear before their every day constituents usually only before election time. After wards only business and Industry (not the smaller type either) have ncress to their sanctum. In other words your Idea of democracy is the rule of those powers that can send enough lobbyists and enough money to Washington to bring about changes in opinions and laws that favor their ends, while we, the people at home, sit bark and hope and pniy for the best. No Mr. Editor, even though you and many others of your kind may think that you and you only have the privilege of thinking we here by assure you most definitely that we the people- have decided to do something about it and do it rs long as our American constitution allows it (which may not be for much longer). Those of us, who follow the Rev. Coughlin do so out of our own conviction that he is pointing the way to a solution of the American mess which you and your kind not only havp created but tntrnd to perpetuate for your own selfish ends. We sincerely deplore the position which the Most Rev, Bernard Shell Pacific northwest: these are James W. Mott and Homer Angell. both of Oregon. For these no patronage. mjIk LITHUANIA "" I m RU M A N I A Contributions to this column must be plainly written on one side of paper only, limited to 300 words in of Chicago has taken, but we can understand it. We know of the existence of a capitalism that Is blind to its own defects and faults. Prom that blindness no one is ex empted until he has the will to see. And we regret to say that that will is lacking. Furthermore, we con slder It as an Insult to be classified as rabble. We wonder what they would call us on the day we march to the front. That is where you would like to see us how about it Mr. Editor? Joseph Hausler, Alfred Huber. Mt. Angel, Ore. To the Editor: Tlie following is a summary of changes in the under takers' law which I am proposing to submit In an initiative bill to tlie people of Oregon: Tlie first change I shall draft will be the repeal of compulsory embalming of a dead body except when death Is caused by a known contagious disease or when the fam ily requests such service. Another section will deal with boards of examiners or commission ers, or commissions claiming to have authority to set up a code of rules or ethics, claiming such rules or ethics are or shall be as effec tive as law, and setting up penal ties, such as revocation of license of any practitioner, or dealer in any and all professions, occupations. trades or business, shall be a mis demeanor for any individual or board or commission to claim by an act of tlie legislature or by appoint ment by the governor to exercise or attempt to exercise any author! ty over any individual, or group of individuals, In the state of Ore gon. In other words, we in Oregon do not want unconstitutional gov ernment by boards or commissions. It Is indeed a serious thing to say, but the last session of Oregon legislature gave the people ample proof that the Influence of selfish interests had reached a point where the people must act for themselves If the citizenry of our state are to have their constitutional rights vouchsafed to them. I am firmly of the belief that recalls and initiative repeals and en actments are the only answer for the people. E. HARDEN DAVIS Falls City, Ore. Law Enforcement Meet Not Cancelled Portland, Oct 21 Carl C. Donaugh, federal district attorney for Oregon and vice-president of the Pacific Const International Law Enforcement Officers' association. was told by Major Eduardo R. Gal lardo In a lonft distance conversa Hon with Mexico City last night that the November 15-21 assocla tion convention would go on as scheduled, barring unforeseen ob stacles. Donaugh telephoned Gallardo, chief of tlie Mexico City federal district traffic bureau and member of the association's board of gover nors, after John M. Walker, Olym pla chief of police and secretary treasurer of the association, had been notified that the convention was cancelled because of tlie Euro pean war. Donaugh assured Gallardo the war would not prevent any dele gates from attending and in turn was assured the decision to cancel the conclave would be "reconsid' ered." Club Offered Movies Central Howell The first com munlty club meeting oi the year was held recently with a very small attendance. A program was given by the Cherry City Baking company of Salem, Including Oregon scenes and other reels. Refreshments were served late In the evening. In the absence of the president. Raymond waruer, Mrs, Grace Sehon presided. Defends Lindyf Quits Chapter Of Reservists Seattle. Oct. 21 (!) Capt. Alfred Walter. Infantrv reservist formerly of New York City, told, interviewers Friday he had resigned from the Kent I in charjter of the reserve offic ers association because a fellow of ficer addressing the chapter earlier nit u-ppk referrpri to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as "Herr von Lindbergh." The Rev. E. Raymond Aiteraery, a major-chaplain in the 146th field artillery, Washington national guard, defended the remarks he made about Lindbergh and Lind bergh's recent neutrality speech. "t rcsnect Colonel Lindbergh high ly as an aviator, but I believe he is a novice so far as statesmanship is concerned," Atterbery said. But Captain Walter said I still believe the speaker Intended to con vpv the imoression that, in the event of conflict of interests between Ger many and the United States, Colonel Lindbergh would give primary con sideration to the interests of Ger many and only secondary consider ation to the interests of the United States, his own country. "In other words, the speaker, i believe, intended to convey the Im pression that Colonel Lindbergh was disloyal to his own country." Captain Walter, a real estate deat r hn inlneri the Seattle chapter by transfer from New York, said ho was resigning merely from the chapter, not from the reserve asso ciation. Fair Faced y Bankruptcy San Francisco, Oct. 21 (IP) His World's fair on Treasure Island did a brisk -business at the same old stands today, but it was operating under a federal court restraining order preventing anyone from suing to collect $4,606,914 in unpaid debts. The exposition board of managers filed proceedings in federal court yesterday under a special section oi tlie emergency bankruptcy law a section dealing particularly with un secured creditors. It Issued a brief statement saying the move was made to insure "an orderly and equitable liquidation of Its affairs." Attorneys explained that the bankruptcy section chapter It could be Invoked only when the debtor was threatened with involun tary bankruptcy proceedings against it. Federal Judge Harold Louderback: issued the temporary restraining or der permitting the fair to continue operating up to Its announced clos ing date of October 29 under the present management and prohibit ing filing of any collection suits against it. Meanwhile, the exposition which started with the hope 20,000,000 per sons would pay to see It, and which has garnered high praise from visit ors the world over for its scope and beauty, was registering attendances still under 10,000,000. Undaunted by developments, a group of business men promoters went ahead today with their efforts to raise a needed $1,640,000 to re open the fair next year "under the management." Stayfon High School Bandsmen Reheaist Slayton The band of the Stay ton high school has increased In number considerably since the be gining of the term. Tlie studenta practice every clay under the direc tion of Superintendent Robert B. Wakefield. The band consists of seven cornets and trumpets, ten clarinets, four alto horns, a snare drum, two saxophones, a bass horn, two trombones, two baritone horns and a bass drum. Those playing these instruments are: Cornets and trumpets, Durell Jorden. Orville Poole, Iva Moe, Earle Klrsch, Lela Sandner, George Mielke and Grant Wiley. Clarinets, Dick McRae, C. W. McCall, Rosella Bell. Cleo Schaefer, Alvin Schmltl, Phyllis Jorden, Betty Hunt, Char les Mielke, Larry Kimsey, Helen Hughes and Betty Chitwood. Alto horns. Elinore Shinkle, Georgia Malsel, Man Prey and Lawrence Klrsch. Saxophones, Gertrude Jones and Margaret Hughes. Baritone horns, Elmer Smelser and Arthur Walters. Trombones. Florence Poole and Dorothy Titus. Bass horn, Arnold Proctor. Snare drum, Anita Humphrey. Bass drum, Clcll Crane, Caseys Make Plans Sublimity Tlie regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus of Sub limity council was held this week. Major activities were discussed at this meeting, the first being the staging of a play, "Tlie Girl Who Forgot," under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Benedict, to be shown two nights, in the Sublimity hall Sunday evening, November 5, and Tuesday evening. November 7. Dayton Sets Caucus Dayton The city caucus to placo candidates for mayor, three coun cilman, treasurer and recorder will he held in Dayton Monday, October 23, Mnyor Orr r. Goodrich an nounces. Chapters Are Invited Dayton Electa Chapter No. 2S, Order of Eastern Star of Dayton, will entertain Sheridan chapter, of Sheridan, and Checowan chapter, of Yamhill, Tuesday evening. It was decided at regular chapter meeting.
