Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1940, Image 4

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Capital journal., January 13, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday; January 13, 1940 Die Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Fout CapitalMjournal Xi ilka lit) SALEM, OREGON BSTABLISHED MARCH 1, 18SJ jo Independent Newspaper Published Every Alternoon Except Bundaj at Ut Chemeketa St. Telephones Business Oltlca 3571 News Room S572 : 6oclety Editor 3573 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher "tULL LEASED WIRE SHRVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES BIT CARRIERt Weekly, 1.15; Monthly, 60; One Year, 17.20. BY MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly. 50; six Montlis, $2.25; One Year, 14.00 UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGONl Monthly, $.50; Six Monthl, $3.00; Year, $6.00. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication ol . -u., ...unrf u n nnt nlhcrwlxn credited In this paper. ail news uuih4 iiuih.u v ,w . and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foe$ I iketch your world exactly as it goes." What's the Racket? There comes to the editor's desk a printed pamphlet; accompanied by a multi(?raplied "news" release, announc ing tho nro-nnizatinn in Portland of "The Players Club, rforihpH in nssociation ereyhound breeders . . . campaigning for changes in the nrocsnt mips and regulations Oregon." The objectives of the . . k urm. anonymous signature or me ... To raise the standards of of Oregon . . . remove beyond the and temptation for dishonesty and to the benefit of the general public To attain these objectives, the "club" is undertaking in force the installation of "pari-mutuel totalizers, visible timing device and lure operation" and other patented ap purtances of the dog racing game that are controlled by close monopolies. That may partially explain the reasons for the anonvmous nature of the organization. The program of promoting preferential consideration for Oregon-bred dogs gives a further clue to the oDjects 01 secrecy. It. would be interesting to see a bona fide list of the ac tual patrons of the dog races the club, or a verified statement to finance Its activities. The most constructive thing that can be done for "the benefit of the general public," stale supervision through the racinff commission having failed miserably, is to abolisn the races and thereby "remove beyond the question of doubt, all opportunities and temptation for dishonesty and partiality in their conduct." There is no hope of curbing one racket by promoting another. Inexcusable Obstruction While expressions by a majority of the members of the elty council, in statements given to the Capital Journal, in dicate that Mayor Chadwick's proposal for the appointment of a snecial committee to investigate the matter of sug- jested revision of the charter sovernment will b approved on or two of the aldermen glong so far as consider the revision. Such an attitude Is both rlwed in the light of the public The committee Is not being tence here any preconceived of government. It is suggested as a means of providing orderly machinery for the serious study of the long indicat ed need and widespread popular demand for some reform In the governmental set-up. It will be the business of the committee to give careful and impartial study to defects In the present system and to Investigate remedies applied hv other cities to their correction. If there are good reasons for retaining the present form, as compared with a change to one or another of the many variations of the council-manager or commission systems, champions of the existing set-up will have ample opportunity to be heard in Its posed adoption of the city manager plan was once rejected by the voters years ago should eration of any change for all By their opposition to the fenders of the cumbersome councilmanic form confess that they are reluctant to subject analytical study and judgment The Hidden Menace " Leon G. Turrou, former who Is lecturing on the coast ences," In breaking a Nazi spy ring last year, states that Germany is already In possession of the most important military secrets of the United States, many which have been resold to Japan, and probably have been shared with Russia. American industries, asserts Turrou, are honeycomb- en with spies, especially the which aliens occupy key positions, and In which skilled work crs are largely German. lie soon as the production of war full swing, with German agents now concentrating in dis- covering what ships materials may be sunk by U-boats. All main military objectives In the country have been mapped by German agents, just before 1 lie Invasion started, cause of Poland 8 downfall. manned and Instead of 800 Tn addition, all aliens should as protection against sabotage. It is time this country liefore mob hysteria develops ntlon ran best be handled quietly and effectively to safeguard civil nocnics as well as the More "Good Neighbor" Stuff President Lazaro Cardenns has given another exhi bition of Mexico's conception and appreciation of the "good neighbor" policy. He has announced Mexico's refusal to recognize the Monroe doctrine and declared that Mexico would solve its oil problem, involving the $ I billion worth of expropriated foreign properties, in its own way. Cardenas declares the Monroe doctrine never was rec ognized nor could be recognized by Mexico and other Spanish-American countries, and was only an expression of an uni lateral policy which the United States adopted for the dou ble purpose of excluding European countries from this hemisphere and defending its own interest. He says the adoption of the protocol against Intervention in each other's affairs at the liuenos Aires Pan-American conference of 10H(i rendered the Monroe dnctrinn obsolete it "has ceas ed to exist in Its previous form." Nevertheless It wai th Monro doctrino which kept "of nari-mutuel players and which govern dog racing in club are set forth over the T 1.1 l tt lln,tn rresiuem, s iuu.. race meets conducted In the state question of doubt, all opportunities partiality In their conduct , . . who are paid up members of ot tne source 01 tne money to provide a, new system of at Monday nignts meeting, have voiced objection to even need and advisability of any narrow and indefensible when interest. created to railroad Into exis idea of any particular form defense. The fact that pro not preclude further consul time. mayor's suggestion the de its apparent defects to careful by the people at the polls. star Investigator of the FBI on "An Ace It-Man's Expert since the Hitler-Stalin pact, aircraft plants, In many of foresees a wave of snJbotage as supplies for allies gets under are being shipped on, so they as they were in Poland long and this knowledge was the The FBI is woefully under agents, there should be 3000, be registered and kept tab on woke up and faced the facts the vigilante spirit. The situ nation. The Long By Beck 2p3F V PAW 3Ays T0 H01-0 EVERYTHING. "Bfltej ; gSPAst That trailer under the palm tesjw 1 TREE IS PULLING OUT AND MES yMIW ' SHl8! GOING TO MOVE OS OVER ftTS'toOS" ' N BEFORE SOMEBODY ELSE msSB't-" ; - NwSbsOs rr Jj : The Fireside Pulpit By REV. E. S. HAMMOND For he had healed We have come Into a scientific?' age. A few generations ago events we now consider purely natural were regarded as caused by direct intervention of the Almighty. It la, therefore, to be expected that events recorded in the Bible which our fathers looked upon as mirac ulous should now be deemed by many as having natural causes. So many good people draw the line at biblical miracles, and deny their divine causation. It seems to the writer of the Fire side Pulpit that mast of the arguing about miracles is beside the point. The great question to be settled Is not whether it Is true that Jesus healed the lepers, and raised Laz arus from the dead, but the real question la. "Who was Jesus and what was He?" If, as the gospels represent, he was son of God as well as son of man, the recorded mir acles were ns natural to him as the ordinary avocations of our lives are natural to lis. It Is unquestioned that In our gos pels we have the narrative of an absolutely unique person, an unique character, and unique teachings. Amongst all the leaders of men he stands supreme. The late Fisher of Yale Theological seminary quotes a writer as saying. "If there were a a set of men who could picture to us such a person as Jesus Christ when no such person had ever lived, we will worship them." Here four men, writing Indepen Sips for By Don Directors of the state fair have fixed September 2 to B as fair dates for this year. We also heard an unconfirmed rumor to the effect that the directors held a secret star chamber session In connection with this denl In which they got their heads together and decided to make the fair this year bigger and better than any that has gone before. We chased Leo Spltzbart around town all day for the purpose of worming the truth out of him In regard to this but didn't catch up with him so we couldn't apply the worm med icine. But with an important sec ret like this to guard we don't blame him for dodging newspaper men. Anyway, it will leak out sooner or later, no matter how closely It is guarded. The Importance of Printer'i Ink (.Aurora Observer) When we were ready to print the Observer Thursday evening wo dis covered that the Ink we had ordered the first of the week had not ar rived, and It's practically impossible to print a newspaper without ink. The ink arrived OK Friday morn ing, and you will get your paper a day late. The public Is still awaiting a re port from the state board of con trol as to how much monry they saved on their big sugar riral when the war started In Comparison with present prices. But the board should have plenty of time before reporting on this as It's a tough cue. We're glad to nolo that Dizzy Dean decided to have an Impacted tooth removed because we can make htm an honornry member of our FT BA at the next regular con clave of the boys with the phoney ivories. We need somebody in the club who can popoff about his deckers, most of the members be ing a little reticent about same. In fact our club probably has the lowest percentage of publicity hounds among its membership of any club on record. In reporting a basketball game our loathed contemporary the Statesman this a. m. says, "Coach Harold Hauk tossed all 11 of his Milted club onto the flour." Dog gone If we know how tiie boys' par Latin-Amerion, especially Mex provinces, and frmtrantoed the however a communist-fascist ness it to boot t'ncle iam ever accepting silver subsidies to going. Long Trail many. Mk. 3:10. dently, who have given us Jointly a description of the only perfect ch'lscter the world ever saw. As PI He said, "I find no fault In him." And that la the testimony of the ages. Should any reader wish to see what kind of Christ men would picture when they drew on their Imaginations for their facts they should read the so-called "Apoery phal Gospels." There we have the most grotesque teachings, and ab' surd mlrnclcs. In this distracted, war-torn world men are saying, "Our only hope la In the teachings of Jesus." If he were a mere man, why should his teachings still be ahead of us two thousand years after his death? Not long since the Gideons met in our city. Here was a group of successful, hard - headed business men. But who that heard them can forget their testimonials to what this Galilean peasant had done for them? For the influence of Jesus is In the world today, and faith in Him still works those moral mir acles we see about us, more wonder ful than any physical miracle he wrought In "the days of His flesh." I do not accept the deity of our Lord, because I read in the Bible of his miracles; but I accept the miracles, because I am overwhelm ingly convinced of his deity. In mj heart I echo the words of the doubt ing disciple: "My Lord and my God!" Supper Upjohn ents are going to like such goings on. What's Harold think he's try ing to do fry fish, or something? Gardner Knapp discovered among some or nis old keepsakes some an clent election ballots including one for the associated student body of the high school, the election being held May 18, 1913. Here are the candidates: For president, Harold Eakin, Homer Eagan; vlce-presl dent, Lloyd E. Holdlman, A. A. By. non and Joseph Mtnto; secretary, Angelina Carver and Leon Polka yell leader. W. Hugglns; faculty manager, A. U Schmalle; football managrr, Glenn Brown. Don Byrd and Grey Kyle; debate manager, Dean Curtis; tennis manager, Ken neth Moorcs; Clarion manager, Ralph Mercer: Clarion editor. Mar tan Gould and Henrietta Wolfer, sorgeant-at-anns, Johnny Tatt. How many of foregoing do our customers remember and where are they now? Novelties In the News Rt th Aucelated Frti He Slipped Up Pittsburgh Nicholas C. OTData figured that because of slippery streets he should leave his car at home. He did but brakes on the parked car gave way, the machine rolled down a 375-foot hillside, smashing a half dozen trees. O'Data's in the market for a new car. Modernize Strawberry Point, la. Tills hang over of the "horse and buggy" days really has become streamlined. The Strawberry Point Horse Thief association expanded Its protection service by offering a reward of $25 for the capture of any one stealing a member's automobile. Formed before the days of motor cars, the association hasn't been troubled with horse thefts of late. ico, trom becoming European ir independence. Cardenas is anil his idea nf neitrhborli- y time he gets a chance while keep a bankrupt government Kelly Says: Serious Situation Faces Lumbermen Steel Industry Looking to Oregon Holman's Alien Bill Rearing Floor By John V. Kelly- Washington, Jan. 13 Believe It or not, because of the discount in exchange (depreciated currency), the American lumber industry is helpless to meet competition from British Columbia in the markets of the United States. The Canadians can undersell American operators in the American market. When it is considered that 60 per cent of the Income of Oregon comes irom trees and almost as high a percentage In Washington state, the Importance of the depreciated currency of Canada to the Pacific northwest is apparent. Such is the statement of 91 lum bermen of Oregon and Washington signed to a petition to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, begging him to modify the trade agreement be tween the United States and Can ada. There is not a lumberman of standing in the two states who Is not Joining in this petition, with the exception of the Ponderosa pine belt. From Klamath Falls, Med- ford, Coos Bay, Astoria, Longview, Grays Harbor to Bellingham, the lumbermen are united in seeking a change in the treaty. These 01 lumbermen are the employers of many thousands of workers (high est minimum scale in the country under the wage-hour act), and if they find foreign competition im possible to meet, it means Increased unemployment In the northwest. Modification Requested There is a reservation In the trade agreement (Article XIII) per mitting modification In the event of variations of exchange "so sub stantial as to prejudice the Indus tries or commerce" of the contract ing parties. Lumbermen ask that the treaty be modified under this article and they show that the managed depreciation of Canadian exchange has completely offset all forms of protection for American lumber retained in the trade agree ment and It has wholly changed the competitive status of Canadian lumber In the United States. Mills of western Canada have been operating at capacity during 1939 and since the war their docks have been crowded with lumber awaiting shipment. Most of the lumber Is for England but actual movement Is uncertain. Already surplus production of the upper grades of lumber are flowing into the United States and should lower grade items, under order from Eng land, pile up the lumbermen expect Canadians to do wholesale dumping In the American markets. McNary Cites Reason The 91 lumbermen argue that if the state department could reopen the trade pact with Canada to pro tect the American fox industry by limiting the importation of silver and black fox pelts "because of spe clal emergency conditions," there is even greater reason to modify the treaty to save the lumber industry or tne Faciric northwest. Some time ago Senator Charles L. McNary cited depreciated cur rency as a reason for revising the Canadian trade treaty and tills called forth from Secretary Hull a Diast which was practically a de nunciation of the Oregon senator, Now the men who are responsible for the bread and butter of possibly 80 per cent or more of every one engaged In the lumber industry In the two states are supplying the secretary with facts and figures. Copies of the brief of the lumber men are being furnished Chairman Dough ton of the ways and means committee, which committee Is starting hearings on the trade treaty policy of the administration Steel Scout In Oregon Bethlehem Steel Is reported ns having a scout in the Columbia riv er area. Representatives of the company are said to have optioned iron-ore land in Columbia county, Oregon, and have an eye on a site (in Oregon) for a plant, providing satisfactory terms can be made for Bonneville power and available sources of supplies needed in man ufacturing steel. This steel com pany has tested and approved of "wood coke" (superior to coal coke for stainless steel), which can be made from the unlimited timber re sources of the northwest Four federal agencies are uniting to urge tiie steel company to estab- lish a branch. Chief booster Is the chief executive; others, war depart- ment, bureau of mines, department of commerce, Bonneville adminis tration. Decision by steel company in few months. Only two democratic congress men from the Pacific northwest who paid MOO to attend the Jackson day dinner were Martin F. Smith and Charles Leavy. both of Wash ington state. Other new dealers found the price too stiff (and they had not been helped very generous ly by the national committee when they ran for office). Alien Issue to Front In committee and ready to be reported out Is a bill authored by Senator Holman. Oregon, which ex cludes all immigration for five years. Tills is one of four measures dealing with the alien problem. Of these, one to deport aliens who con fess to subversive activities, passed this week. Others are the exclu sion of aliens, registration of aliens and a resolution by Holman to in vestlgate the immigration service to determine whether additional legis lation Is required to deal with aliens to enable deportation of undestr blea. Si ; Wedded 60 Years Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Edwards, who cele brated their 60th wedding anniversary January 7 at their home in Middle Grove. Their granddaughter, Ruth Muriel Sarchet, was married at the home of her grandparents that day to James Brown of Camas. (Trover Portrait.) William Davis Edwardses Celebrate 60th Anniversary Felicitations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Ed wards of Middle Grove last Sunday when they celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary. The couple was married January 7, 1880, at Liberty, Kentucky, with the Rev. James Mcpherson officiating. Mrs. Edwards was Miss Mary Elizabeth Rigney before her marriage. She was born in Casey county, Kentucky, May 27, 1881. Her fiiii - if I o.u.y . msiauaiion Held on Tuesday An outstanding event for members of the Joshua Smith camp. Sons of Union Veterans and their auxiliary. was Installation, wiilcn took place on Tuesday night. Department Commander W. E. Madison of Grants Pass and E. B. Perrlne installed the following: Commander, L. P. Bennett; senior vice-commander, L. R. Waterman; junior vice-commander, Eugene Prescott; treasurer, A. M. Lausch; secretary, Glen Adams; camp coun cil, Earl C. Bushnell; Charles Ray and U. O. Boyer; chaplain G. R. Stover; patriotic Instructor, U. G. Boyer; guard, Walter Blggerstaff. Department President Mrs. Bertha Ray was the installing officer for the auxiliary. Her assisting officers were: Ida Tragllo. Edna Brown, guides; Mrs. Hattle Cameron, Mrs, Delia Bushnell, color guards: Mrs. Mary B. Llckel, chaplain, and Miss Margaret Fessendcn, musician. They installed: president, Mrs. Avis Perrlne; vice -president, Mrs. Mettle Schram; trustees, Mrs. Rose B. Reilly and Mrs. Tiny Blggerstaff; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Adams; sec retary, Mrs. Mary B. Lickel; pa triotic instructor, Mrs. Lena Robins; chaplain, Mrs. Lura Tandy; guides. Mrs. Edna Waterman and Mrs. Susie Botts; color guards, Mrs. Anne Hunsaker, Mrs. Rose Garrett; Inside guard, Mrs. Blanch Stuart and out side guard. Miss Helen B, Jennings; press correspondent, Mrs. Hattic Cameron, and musician, Miss Mar garet Fessenden. Refreshments were served by Rose Reilly, Mettle Schram and Tiny Blggerstaff. Lutheran Guild Installs Officers The American Lutheran Guild held Its January meeting and In stallatlon of officers in the church social rooms Wednesday. The fol lowing officers were Installed: Pres ident, Mrs. Louis Ramus; vice- president, Mrs. George Fake; second vice-president, Mrs. J. A, Sholseth; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Calsse; financial secre tary. Mr. Hardt; treasurer, Mrs H. Hllle; mission study chairman Mrs. Stanley Krueger; mission box chairman. Mrs. William Brletzke, Rev, P. W. Eriksen condocted the Installation services before a large assembly. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. O. Sederstrom. Mrs. O. Lundahl, Mrs. C. Glenn and Mrs. H. Hllle. Chapter J, P.E.O. At Hall Home Wood burn The regular meeting of Chapter J. of the P.E.O. Sister hood was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Etta Hall in Hardcastle avenue. Mrs. Jess Fi kan presided over the business meeting and roll call was answered with suggestions for next year's program. Mrs. L. S. Mochel was in charge of the program which was on "Books," and gave a talk on the outstanding books of 1939. Refreshment were served from the attractive dining table with Mrs. Pikan and Miss Mary Matt-ley presiding at the urns. The hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs. E. J. Allen and Mrs. L. C. Buchner, Frank Crawford, Jr. Is Honored Guest Zena Sixteen guests were Invit ed to assist F?ank Crawford, Jr., celebrate his birthday anniversary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Monday night. Lcurustimu, heather and violets were used about the rooms and on the table where the buffet supper was served. The group en Joyed court whist and motion pic tures which the host showed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Van Osdol, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beckett, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Steel hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oster man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Elsie Ross, Lucille Roth, Lyle Krug and R Ohm art husband was bora at Liberty, Ken- tucky, March 14, 1858. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards came to Oregon October 21, 1906. They have made their home near Salem since that time and have a wide circle of friends. Their children include Mrs. Allie McDonald of Camas, Wash., Mrs. Nora Stewart of Deca tur, 111., Mrs. Vada Yeager of Co lumbus. Ohio, and Ben F. Edwards of Salem. An event of particular interest which took place at the anniversary celebration Sunday was the mar riage of the couple's granddaughter, Ruth Muriel Sarchet, and James Brown of Camas, Wash. Rev, Guy L. Drill officiated and Mr, and Mrs. Edwards were the attendants, Many Gather Here for Methodist Youth Session Willamette University Campus Willamette students find ttm social calendar well-filled with events entertaining the guests on the campus who are attending the annual Methodist Youth conference for which the university is acting as host this year. The theme of the conference, which is being attended by about 300 young people from the University of Oregon, Oregon - Stato college, Pacific university and from towns throughout the state is, "Forward Together." Guests arrived on the campus yesterday afternoon and registered at the First Methodist church and last night the group attended the banquet at the Marion hotel, at which Governor Charles A. Spra gue was an honored guest. Dr. James Brent Kenna of University Temple in Seattle was the speaker for the evening and chose as his topic, "Driving Fast Where To?" Following the banquet the group adjourned to the Willamette gym for a fun evening with the games planned by Dr. Jesse Bunch. Dr. Fred B, Messing, Ed Cunningham. Wllston Wirt, Paul Ackerman and Edward Terry. Tom Pendele of Chicago and exe cutive secretary of the National Council of Methodist Youth was the speaker at the business session In chapel this morning and Prof. R. Franklin Thompson will address the group at their afternoon session. Devotional services will be held tonight In the chapel beginning at 7:45, after which Karl Dawns, a ne gro pastor from Pasadena, will address the conference. The eve ning will be brought to a close with the presentation of a drama by the Welsey Foundation of Corvallis un der the direction of Miss Sybil Tucker. The closing address to the group will be delivered by President Bruce R. Baxter Sunday afternoon at the session, which will follow the at tendance at church and dinner. Committees for the conference are: Program, Miss Bertha Pease, state director of religious educa tion for the Methodist church; wor ship. Miss Catherine Lyon, Port land; commissions. Tom Kllnk, For est Grove: publicity. Bob Hale, Portland; local arrangements, Dick French, Salem; housing, Rev. Dean C. Polndexter, Salem; entertain ment. Miss Gwcn Griffith and Miss Margaret Upjohn, Salem: reglstra tlon. Miss Leila Ann Pogue, Don Douris and Miss Carol Clark. Sa lem; table decorations, Miss Marian Herrlek. Salem; art, Miss Zillah Frogley, Salem: pianist, Mrs. J. H, McDonald, Portland; organist, Prof, T. 8. Roberts, Salem; song leader, John Devereaux; h id usher, Ed Yost, Salem. Willamette students assisting with the conference are Miss Verna Vos per. Miss Hermle Palmer. Warren Blggerstaff and Corliss Clark. Clear Lake Tiie Ladies' Improve, ment club held Its regular all day meeting Thursday In the dining room ot the church. They also had their regular basket weaving class under the direction of Miss Moor head. Those attending were Mrs. Everett Whelan. Mrs. Floyd Harold, Mrs. Fred Hammack. Mrs. Calvin Mason and small daughter. Mrs. J. O'Brien, Miss Moorhend. Mrs. Buslck. Miss Hazel Clement, Mrs. E. Dutoit, Mrs. i Theo. SUjlk. Pianist to Appear in Vroqram The Crescendo Hub of Salem high school will present David Campbell, internationally known pianist. In concert Tuesday evening at SMS o'clock in the high school auditor ium. Mr. Campbell has appeared In concert In the capital before and his Tuesday program Is being warmly anticipated. The program has been announced ps follows: Bonala In A Minor Mwart AiMlmitr grruioso Mlnuetto AlloBretlo. All Turc Simula. Olus 31, No. 3 Bsethovrn Allctiro Adaiflo Allen it I to Preludes Nos. 3. 7. 23. 17. 20. 19 Chopin Nociurnn In O Major Chopin Polonaise In A Plat Major Cnopln The Fountain Ravrl - La Fill" Auk Ctieveux de Lin .... DehtiMT La Chfls.ie Padanlnl-Ltsl La Campanrlla Paeanini-Ltsit Just-for-Fun club will be enter tained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues day, January 16. at the home of Mrs. J. Ed Reay, 185 North 24th street. Hostesses with Mrs. Reay will be Mrs. Golda Kyle and Mrs. M. Stry- kcr. Salem Writers' club will be enter tained Tuesday evening by Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence of Corvatlis at the home of Mrs. Blanche E. Jones. B Muclcay The Macleny Home Ec onomics club will hold Its first meeting of the year at the Grange hall Tuesday afternoon. The meet ing will be a no-host meeting. 1 Plans for a card party to be held in the Woman's clubhouse January 24 were made by the Catholic Daugh ters of America at their last business meeting January 10th. Clear Lake Visiting at the home of Mrs. M. F. Hammack. Sr., this week were Mrs. Hammack's sister, Mrs. Ann Hubbard of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard, also of Seattle, visited here. After a short visit with other relatives in Salem and Vancouver they will return to Seattle. a Clear Lake Mrs. Oral Garner has been spending the last few days visiting her parents in Salem. Guy L Drills are Hosts to Class Business and Professional Young People's Bible cla! of the First. Christian church was honored at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Guy 1.. Drill Thursday evening. Supper was served at a Inte hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. David Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fowl er, Mr. and Mrs. Ixwls Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gritton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hill. Miss Catherine Snapp, Miss Elizabeth Jacoby, Miss Pearl Groves, Miss Helen Rose Lee, Miss Mary Ladd, Mrs, Nellls Har rison, Marlon Mahany, and the hosts, Rev. and Mrs. Guy Drill. Mrs. George Chapman Hostess on Thursday Mrs. George E. Chapman enter tained her study club at a smartly arranged dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rex Pcffer served as leader. Mrs. Chapman was named pro gram supervisor for the ensuing year with Mrs. C. E. Dalton and Mrs. Peffer named as her assistants. Present were Mrs. Bruce Gamblll, a special guest, Mrs. Walter Eber hard, Mrs. Ray McCaulcy, Mrs. Alda Clark, Mrs. Loran King, Mrs. Rex Peffer. Mrs. Millard Pekar. Mrs. C. E. Dalton and Mrs. Chapman, the host ess. 1 Macleay Club at M. A. Wells Home Macleay Members of the Ma cleay 4M club met at the home of Mrs. M. A. Wells for their January meeting with Mrs. Wells, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Harry E. Martin, Jr., acting as hostesses. The program which followed the business session consisted of group singing, a group of piano solos bv Mrs. N. Anderson, and games and contests. Winners In the contests were Mrs. I. H. White. Mrs. Fred Eckengren and Mrs. J. F. C. Tek enberg. Officers elected for the coming year wera president. Mrs. Georee Lamberson; vice-president, Mrs. W. Welch; secretary. Mrs. M. M. Ma gee, and treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Those appointed on the suns! line committee for the year were Mrs. A. H. Feustman. Mrs. N. Anderson and Mrs. I. H. White. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Ted Jones and daughter of Port land. Mrs. Fred Eckengren, Mrs. 'Concludpd on Pace !)) Home Loans Long Terms Easy Payments Also FHA Loans Hawkins & Roberts 405 Stale St. PHONE 41(11 )