Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1931, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1931, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER-GTTAED Paga Two FARM DEPBE on 'Trench Mouth" Thursday morn ing at 0:30 o'clock over KORE for the weekly talk sponsored by the Southern Willamette Dental society. W. C.T. U. Meet in Albany Is Opened cosine the farm LTf! angles. u,m Iron CAMPUS PLAYERS APPEAR IN "DULCY" TEACHING IDEALS "For 60 yesrs the schools have been teschln the effects of alcohol and tobacco. The information boa been formal and Isolated. That in the reason the teaching- baa had so little Influence on contact and Ideals, said Prof, Harold 8. Tuttlo of the Univeraity of Orenon achool of edu cation in an address at the luncheon of the convention of the Oregon f!on-s-reaa of Parent nnd Tear-hers. Wed nesday noon at the Bnpliat church. His subject was "Juvenile I'rotcc- 'The new nrobrnm demanded by onr modern KnovrictiKc 01 pyi-ii"i"Kj mint deliberately eultivato attitudes, iutereits, tastes, and ideals, n e have cultivated patriotism by means of flac drills, songs, and emotional stories and poetry. These methods hsve proved effective. The same methods are now utilized In health ed ucation. Posters, slogans, pictures, dramatization, songs, and stories are used to impress health Ideals. Charts and contests and certificates develop health habits," he said. His talk in part is as follows: "The strategy of an effective pro gram of citizenship training must focus around interests. "The vital task of education is to eultivato interests in advance of the knowledge taught. In this way only can knowledge be related to life. 'The same method is used to cul tivate musical appreciation, love of poetry, and enjoyment of art. it is entirely fenslhle. Interests and atti tudes with reference to alcohol and tobacco, and likewise of cheap and degrading literature can be conscious ly sod deliberately cultivated,' he said referring to the health nnd pat riotism methods. "No agency is In better position to bring about this revolution of methods tbun the Parents-Teachers associa tion. No unit smaller than the slate, however, would ha feasible for such a movement. The State Congress of Psrents and Teachers could In a two-year program fundamentally change the treatment of the temper ance problem In the school, and in cidentally In the community. "While every precaution must he maintained to enforce the laws al ready secured and to bring about tue nass'ag of further laws for the pro tection of the child, bis final protec tion depends upon the adequate cul tivation of his own tasks and interests." MEDICAL MEET STORY (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) for the society Is to be held Thursday morning at the Country club. Tho wo men's anilllsry gets its convention under way Friday. Program for Thursday Following ia the program for the first day of tho convention, Thursday: 7 a. m. Breakfast for house of delegates. Eugene hotel. 0 a. m.. regis tration, chamber of commerce. 9:30 a. m. Scientific section meetings, cham ber of commerce. Medical section. John II. Fltzglbbon. Portland, or William T. Johnson, Corvallls, presiding- 1. 'Reticulocytes Edwin Osgood and Mnble M. Wllhelm. Portland: 2. Types of Epilepsy Merl Margasoti, Portland. Surgical section E. U Zimmerman, Eugene or H. J. Clem enta. Balem, presiding: 1. The Role of Phrenlcotomy in the Trentment of Some Forms of Pulmonary Suppura tion Marr Bisalllon, Portland. 2. The Importance of Inflammation of the I'veal Tract Frederick A. Klcble, Tortland. , .a Thursday morning, annual golf tournnment. 10:!10 a. m., fleneral session, Audi torium, chamber of commerce: ad dress of welcome, Mayor II. T. W lld er: President'" address. Thomas Fl. Griffith, The Dnlles; Clinical Amebi asis and Newer Methods of Treat ment. Alfred C. Reed. San Francisco. 2:00 p. m., Scientific section meet ings, chamber of commerce. ..! i ...Hnn ....tlin-!iim Tnlin njeilll-n m:u,Mi, n.t.. ...... TI. Fltzgllibon, Portland, or llllnm Johnson, rnrvaiiis. presiding, i. rami-ow-Bot Colitis. Banner H. Brooke, J 11-1111 1-1IA llnClninl. O A unci i hi i n in ,'i.wu. -. -- Study of HIS Deaths Attributed to Diabetes In Oregon In 1020 With Special Reference to Insulin Pee Blair Tlolcomb. Portland: .1. I'ndu Isnt Fever with Iteport of Four Cases U. W. MMIfll, i cnimiii, P"'" gleal section .lounging room. F. U Zimmerman, Eugene or II. J. Clem ents, Salem, presiding: 1. The Treat ment of Inflammatory Conditions in the Female Pelvis F. Bertram 7. per, I oriiaun: j. i. irmu.r . . .... ... of Vesical Diverticula II. Welland Howard. Portland; . 1 ne rreveminn of rost-Operstive Peptic I'lcer M. E. Steinberg, Tortlsnd. 4:00 p. m.. Cenersl sclentfllc ses sion, auditorium, chamber of com merce, "Preventive Psychiatry," Hen ry II. Dixon, Portland. S:00 p. m.. Scientific motion pic tures, auditorium, chsnilier of com merce. 1. Pishetes in Children (one reel, Blslr lloleomb, Portlsnd; 2. Children of Europe (one reell. C. lllvsses Moore. Pnrlland: 8. Demon stration of Self-Retsining Vaginal Speculum i fcet, 0. S. Beardley, 1- .... . J n'h i'i.nkitnMnt nt Sten osis of'the i:ophagus (one reell, John M. ritsginoon. rnrunnu. m Ihle Peristalsis and the Technic of Operstlon of Acute Intestinal Ob struction (one reel), William U. llol den, Portland. 8:00 p, m. Public educational meet Ing. Iter theater. Address, "lleallh lessons from the Orient. ' Alfred C. Iteed, Han Francisco: motion picture, "Many Happy Returns." Iiocal committees handling the event are: general oummlttre, Dr. Orville Waller. I r. W, II. Dale, Dr. Harry O. Talbot. Dr. Delhert C. Stanard. Dr. William KntkendnH. Dr. F. K Zimmerman: publicity. Dr. A. F. Harnett, Dr. Talbot. Dr. II. C. Faust. Dr. R. H Fields. Dr. Rogers. Dr. Edwards. Dr. W. H. rollard: clinics. Dr. A. I'. Sether. chairman. Dr. A. 11. R", Dr. o. rt. bullion. Dr. U S. K'nt, Dr. A. H. Norton: hotels. Dr. Gaven Html. Dr. W. H. Chapman, Dr. .1. R. Wetherliee. Dr. H T. Spenee, Dr. Csrl Bobbins: scientific euhiblts. Dr. Fred N. Mill er, Dr. H. M. Peerv. Dr. W. C. Il'b hnn. Dr. Alley. Dr. K.F.Adams: halls and meetings. Dr. Slsnsni Dr. W. ARTISAN'S DANCE TONIGHT Eagles Hall Admission Ma aMataiaailaSaBaBsaslsaifi Scans from "Dulcy", three act comedy, which opena Wednesday night at ths Guild theatre on the University of Oregon campus. Standing: left to right: Kathryn King as Angela Forces, Harvey Welch aa Vincent Leach, and Walden Boyle aa Gordon Smith. Seated: Jack Stipe as Mr. Starrett, Gene Love as Mr. Forbes, Marian Camp aa Dulcy, Inez Simmona aa Eleanor Forbes and Donald Confrey aa William Parker. Bundrant, Dr. Scnlcfe, Dr. George liuldnger, Dr. N. E. Winnnrd; en tertainment. Dr. Cbnrlcs E. Hunt, Dr. Irvin H. Foz. Dr. Dyott. Dr. Heurdsley, Dr. 0. D. Donahue; lay meetings. Dr. fieth M. Kerron. Dr. George P. Wincbell. Dr. Barnett, Dr. Lester Edbloru, Dr. Allenbaugh; golf, Dr. W, H. Dale, Dr. M. G. Howard, lJr. W. B. Neal. Dr. George I. Hur ley, Dr. Curl Phettcplace; llason, Dr. U'illiam Kuvkendall. Dr. Kent, Dr. Wetherhee, Dr. G. A. Hosa. P. T. A. C01LI I STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) abandoned a belief that Mr. Judd bad d accomplice in the Crimea and, after examining the complete bie tory of the case, had concluded that he acted alone. Ho said the princi pal evidence toward thia end was that in moving the empty trunk uli o had dragged them, "if ahe had an aaniatflnt, the trunks would have been carried," Andrewa concluded. He believed ahe had plotted the death of the two women. Originally, he aaid, nh probnbly planned to KPtuI tliA bndii'H in one trunk but the excessive weight cnuaed her to change her mind, fearing too heavy & load would nrmino suspicion. MAIM SUSPECTED PHOENIX, Ariz., Dot. 21. OJ.R) Out nf h rnnzn of conflictniB rumors, there grew today conviction in the minflu of Phoenix Investigntore that a mnn waa iinnlicated in tho murder of Mrs. Anne Le Roi and Miss Hed rig Samucifon. of whoae elnying Mrs. Winnie Kuth Judd la accused. At the same time police revealed that a nenrch or Mrs. Jticma apnri mnt hnd revealed a amnll Quantity of veronal, several bottles of wine nrl nunrf nf rum. Dr. William C. Judd, the woman husband, told Loa Angeles police time ah hud used the mild drug to unlet her high-strung nerves. Police Chief George Hrisbnia was informed, Car Is Noted Neighbors of Mrs. Judd declared a car bearing a California license plate stood In front of Mrs. Judd' home Thursday and Friday, Just prior to the tune of the killing. Police also were Informed that a man accompanied Mrs. Judd to the station Rundny when she checked two trunks to Los Anceles. Although It was at first believed someone had aided Mrs. Judd in moving a trunk from the apart ment of Miss Ramuclfton nnd Mrs. I.i Hoi on Saturday, it later was established that the work wns done by Itichard M. Swortie, truck driver. Mrs. Judd was in the women s nnnrtment nhen be arrived, and SC' counted for the weight of the trunk by saying it was filled with books, he saitl. Bodv Later Removed Police now believe both bodies were first nlnred in the on trunk and that Miss Samiielson's body wns removed nnd rdnoed in a small steamer trunk owned by Mrs. Judd after being dissected, at Mrs. Judd'h residence. A rase ot surgical instru ment were also found in her home, police said. H. V. (tt-imm. Mrs. Judd's land lord, took the two trunks to Union stntion Sundsv. he said. A series of parties had been held recently In Mrs. Jurirts apartmenr police learned. Ouantities of liquor were ronfumcd. Miss Samuelson end her companion atlfHtlcd. it was li-tirned. and letters found among their effect Indicated the former could "drink hers straight. Polico had tentatively fixed KVSO p. m. Indav as the approximate hour of the Maying. Miss I'vehn Nflce, a fellow-em- ploy of Mrs. T.e Hoi at the tJvunow j-anitarium. called upn the couple about K o rl...-k I-ri'lav t'venmii. Mr. ,f Hoi at that hour was dreed in pink silk pa.inmss and Mi' tSiimuclson was in plain white ntii.'iniiis. she nm. The body of Mr. !- Kd was still garbed in the pink outfit w ien lie moved from the trunk in which it was sent to t os Anpeles. Sharp Reports Hoard An hour later, Mrs. Jennie Mo firstb, s tie ishbor. satd she beard three sharp report", but paid little attention to (hem and went back to trep. Autop.v surgeons bare acreeil that tho women were shot to -loath before beini beaten about the heads state police force, Salem, was to be a spenker at the meeting Wednesday afternoon on safety. Up to noon. 145 accredited delegates had registered and ninny visitors wero present for the ttessions. Other dtdo gates were to arrive during the afternoon. Has Great Opportunity Mrs. William T. Brice, Portland, state president, declared the depres sion bad given the P. T. A. a greater opportunity than ever to show its value in cmia weitnre worg. in ner repori she told of the extensive work the P. T. A. ia doing with study groups. 4-H clubs, adolescent groups, child welfare work, parent education cours es for the institutions of higher learn ing; sponsorship of student loan funds, work among children in migra tory families in auto camps and such pluces, classes for foreign born mo thers, the work of the P. T. A. in helping to put through the state free textbook bill, the work for the crime commission, the work in defeating bills for tho repeal of the state pro hibition amendment, nnd the program abend to crente public opinion for public welfure and other work for the 1032 legislature. In talking of the safety work spon sored by tho P. T. A., Mrs, Urico said liOO boy a' patrols had been organized within tho past yenr in promoting the program of children's safety. Unemployment Listed Unemployment has made the wel fare work a big item for the P. T. A. the past year. Milk and bot lunches for under-nourished children have been provided in larger quantities; shoes and clothing have been given, especially in the industrial sections, under requisition of the superintend ents. Social hygiene classes for mo thers have been sponsored, physical and mental clinics nave been held in cooperation with doctors, dentists, and nurses; and considerable work has been done in assisting the week day Bible classes. Thirty-three new associations and five old ones were reinstated during the past year for the P. T. A., Mrs. Brico said. A plea for greater leadership and organisation In rural P. T. A. work was made oy A. inker, a stnto vice president, from firnnts Pass. Mrs. Aruinnd Perkins, eastern Ore gon district, Mrs. C. W. Stanley, Khimath rails; Mr. Willinm Klester, Portland: Mrs. It. L. Wright, Salem, were other district officers or vice- president s milking reports of their groups (i urine the morning sessions. Tuttle fiivos Talk "Juvenile Protection' wns the title of nn address Riven by I'rof. Harold S. Tuttle of the University of Oregon school of cducntion nt the luncheon meeting ot the convention nt the r irst Baptist, church. A banquet nt o'clock Wednesday evening nt the Oshurn hotel, followed by general session nt S o'clock are on the nrobrnm for Wednesday nine. Mrs. Charles K. Hoe. Wash ington. V, f. national field secretary, nnd Miss Vidu Hnmmon. secretary and treasurer of the NsMonnl T.esgue of Class Room Teacher Orsanirnt ions nnd president of the Portland tirade Teachers association, are to give addresses. Following is the procrnra for Thursday at the convention; Thursday S:00-in.OO a. m. Conferences. 10:00 a. m. Call to order. Invoca tin. lr. Chitders. Heading of min utes. 10;00 a. m. Parliamentary drill- Mrs. O. C Fnglfsh. 10:20 a. m Report of the Nomi na ting committee Mrs. A r maud Wynn Perkins, vice-president. Action on the proposed revision to the by law, t-lection or officers. ll:"it a. m. Service Shop report. MscHTine report. 12 "0 M. Luncheon B a p t a t church, irjm n, m Cull to order. Address. Sura W. Prent Oregon State col- lece. Address, Pr. llenrv Pixon, 1 ni verity of Oregon tncdicMl school, Ad drev. lr. Philip Pusoiis, I'nivcrsity v trccon. iMscussion. HS0 p m. Commuuiv sltiar'nc. led bv Mrs. T. A. Pearson. Ouestlon not Mrs. t'hnrlc K. line. Ten at the Wo- man s building, I'uiver'-ttv rainpm guests cf tin- Pacultj Woman's club Bill V A. I . V. rt.0 p. m.iio.d Slir Pinner. B.ip t't rbt ri-h. Mr. M. J, Brown, pre raiding. Orchestra, directed by Prlberf Moore. J tti p m. rvepin; sein. Or TRAGEDY HKCALLEn roR TI-AM Ore.. Oct. 2l-'4 Br a lisstlr turn of fste three; tun selertjon, John Strk n. Ad- irls. all oiinc. all pret 'v. n.ut1 cloA br the lies of friendship. b.ie met t mlent, tragic deaths within a Te.fr. 1 h gruefme slaying of Agn T e Roi ed Mrdvir Psmuelon of I'hrtenit rerslle'1 todsr ths a tear ago this tnonth Ruth Nellie Rlnehsrt, young Portlsnd ard N!em nure. end their cloe friend, daopet.ed niTSteri'sisly frm the strmner Prin cess 1 ome white enrout e from Wrsngel. A'sVa. to Portland. Mrs. !.e Roi saw Miss Ueinhsrt off on the Princess I.oue vhen she left Wrsngel to sail south. Her disappearance from the boat never was explained. DA.N'CL Silver bpra Touite. ilres, Ir. ormsn Y . ''emsn. pres. i'len. Red cojt.ce Mui.sl dec liott, Pon 'An. tenor; tieorce Bfh op, baritone A-Mrc, r R p Rood. repreen'sfi e v hite 11one conference Wsh?niton. 1. C. Organ seV,-tio?,, John SMrk Y. snv The Nntiousi Conres of Parent Slid Tesrher prormn is to e voti-d on Thurlav. inctudms: sii point iS'snd for peace, inclu.ling nut tan ry of war. redip-tmn of a1 miiini, sun port of the Morld c-oirt; riter nh-K-rx Slice riiftrcment of ') laws prnoer ssfegiiril actin-t v-oor fOni puhtic heiilth deni-0 trrition'- for ruril districts: prevention of infnnt mor talitv; support of the education bill, falling fr a separate department of fduft;ior with secretary iu tLe cab inct. Mrs. G. L. Buland, Portland, Is snonsorinc the legislative conference at the convention here. Dean Gilbert Is Speaker at Lions Dean James H. Gilbert of the University of Oregon was the speak er for the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Eugene Lions club. . ednesaay noon at tne iuigene hotel. He discussed the single tax, giving tho advantages of tho measure. Next week, Denn Gilbert will talk to the club on the disadvantages of the single tax. MEETING THURSDAY The evening group of the American Association of University Women, planned for those who are unable to attend the day meetings of the group, is to meet Thursday evening at 3 o'clock at the home of MisK Eula Duke, 1471 Yillard street. All members interested are invited. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) mnn'i ngreement concerning, semi-pro UUni-IKIll Watt UUl VJUlHeU, From authoritative- sources it is learned that Lilinrd was disqualified for having played baseball under the nnme of Thompson. This is and has always been admitted by Lillard and I r. Clarence v. sears, urcgon coacli Ullnrd's step-fnther wns named ihompson and Joe went by that nnme during a part of his life. Later, he began to use his real name of Lillard. Another charge against Lillard was that he accepted money for playing oasKetbaii. L.)i!aru is fletinitely able to prove that this is untrue and that the boy whe played under Lillard e name was a colored boy who wns "cashing iu on Joe a reputatiou as a hoop star. That the Lillard matter was "rail roaded" through the conference com mittee Is generally conceded, and con siderable criticism baa centered around Butler for his part jn the mntter. It is claimed that the colored boy can definitely disprove all of Butler's claims, but that he wns given no opportunity to speak at his trial. Prof. Howe has expressed recret at the hasty action of the conference and believes that Lillard may yet be reinstated. The colored star wil e tinue his education at Oregon, and has turned down numerous offers for his lipoma nee in professional prize iigms. TRIPLETT FOUND DEAD M . L. T r i pic 1 1, w h o o n A p r il 2S of this year wns sentenced by Police Judge Bryson of Kngene to serve out a fine for being drunk, was found dead in bis bed at Ro.seburg Tuesday with a bottle of poison and a bottle of moonshine by his bedside. It is presumed that he drank the poison. Triplet t served out the entire fine here, being in jail dnys, according to Captain Elmer Geiger, desk officer at police head quarters. He was employed in a resTurnnt at Rojiehure. DIRECT CAUSE OF IT NEW YORK. Oct. 21. (Sec retary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde said today that the present business and industrial condition was the direct result of the agricultural depression of the past 10 years. The secretary was a speaker at the eighth conference of major in dustries, held at Columbia university. 'There is no longer any debate as to the cause of the agricultural collapse," said Secretary Hyde. "There are many contributory causes, but the one cause which stands out above all is overproduction. One year of over-production is not in itself fatal but ten years Is more than any industry can stand." The principal factor in agricul tural over-production is the un economic use of land. Secretary Hyde said. "The present policy of unplanned agriculture must be replaced by a policy of scientific utilisation of our land, providing for its protection against erosion and limiting our agricultural plant to such size as will supply our national needs with out the blight of overproduction," he said. "What agriculture now needs is not more wheat lands but more forests, more game reserves, more airports, more and larger golf courses, and more city farmers with larger estates and smaller produc tion. "Ours has been a policy not of land use but of land exploitation. We have proceeded on the theory, never seriously questioned, that what we needed was to bring more land into cultivation." The preliminary meeting of the Lane county budget committee was held Wednesday in the county court room of the Lane county court bouse, starting at 10 a. m. and continuing through the afternoon. No definite action was taken at the meeting which had as its prime purpose the ao f pa in ting of the members of the com mittee witb the problems to be met. The 1032 budget as tentatively out lined ia expected to be about the size of the 1U;U budget of $ 1,104,651.22. the bulk of the budget being cared for by itema refuired by law or voted by the people. There is little hope of materially cutting the budget. Judge C. P. Barnard told the committee as it convened. State taxes paid by the county will bo lower but moneys needed by the county will be greater because of the shift of the burden from the state to the county, he said. Indications at the Wednesday meet ing were that an effort would be made to effect a saving in the salaries paid county employes. A decision will not be made however, until the eoiiiiuiUee undertakes the actual work of paring down the budget. Under budgeta pre sented by the various departments, couuty salaries for 1032 would total $87,230. Items tentatively listed under the gene nil fund, the road fund, market road fund and the school fund for 1032 reach a lotal of $S61,103.t2, most of which the county must appro priate because of Btntute require ments or because it has been voted by the people. This total is the maximum which can be raised for these fumib without exceeding the six per cent limitation. Debate on the status of the county fair appropriation was postponed by the budget committee until after meet ings to be beld by the fair board and county groups concerned witb effect ing a change in the conduct of the fair. Copies of the majority and min ority reports submitted by the county chamber of commerce committee in vestigating the fair were provided each member of the budget committee. Kreis Bound Over On Charge of Rape Dan Kreia of Eugeue was bound over to the grnnd jury Wednesday by Justice of the Pence Dan Johnston on a charge of rape. Bail was set at ?lO00. Kreis wns arrested by deputy sheriffs late Tuesday on a complaint involving a 16-year-old Eugene girl. ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 21. fP More than two hundred delegates were here today for the 4Sth annual state convention of the women's Christian Temperance Union which opened with a banquet ot the iirtt Probyterian church at night, Today's sessions were held nt the Methodist church. A pageant, "The Patriotic Wedding," will be presented tonight. O. M. Plummer. director of the W. C. T. U. children's farm home on the Albany-Corvallis highway was the principal speaker Inst night, dis- riV Prnv,, r opinion resr,ii:;3 vutinir by m:,..;4is of pr tro br,l ,viI1 b. . '' t. eral an lhkh J nq fe,. ... UNDERGOES npcSTT Roy M..4uEV!M went an operation ,7"Z' J"-"-Christian hosi.ital T,,.'-e Pli.c I' Dunn School P. T. A To Hold Reception The Dunn achool Parent-Teacher association is planning a reception for the teachers nnd the new arrivals in (he district Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Invitations have been sent out but In case anyone was missed this no tice is a public invitation to attend. The evening wlil be spent with a Hal-low"-n program of games and other amusements and pumpkin pie and cof fee will be served as refreshments. Elbert DeMoss. instructor of the Dunn school orchestra, states that the musicians will appear before the public in the near future, the date to be set later. THURSDAY OCTOBER 22nd CORN POPPER Part Wool Unions i Electric Indispensable toBu , hpaw Everv Home and Now Onlv I iUen 8 .Heavy V1., 81.00 Polished steel. Guaranteed el ement Fops halt gallon In 5 minutes. Buy now! AUTO LIGHTER $1.50 Valuel Chrome Finished Clamps on d a s h b o a rd. Catalin head stays hot long enough tn light R smokes! I I I 1 m lone: sleeve and ankle length. $1.69 value RAYON SATIN 39-in. width. Pastel Jf (I colors. Stock up at 1 , this price. 3 yds. & Lighter! Antique Bronze Tray MOPS AND OIL 1.00 UNION SUITS Men's Heavy Weight Cotton Rib Suits. Easily Worth $1.39 2 large dust mops a and can of oil. All "Jj Double Blankets Staple cotton, made bv Nashua. Size 66x76 Warm snug fits! Ribbed cuffs at wrists and ankles. Slzos 34 to 46. FIBER MATS Extra Qualltyl Regular $1.35! Save Now for Tomorrow's Needs 81.00 Woven of co coa Fiber; corded edge. Moisture-proof. ISx.'lO Indies. GLOW HEATER Same Quality Elsewhere at $2 up. See What You Save! 2 QTS. VARNISH Ward's Household 3 I Spar Varnish. Buy JH tuture needs at js this price SCREW DRIVERS Automatic Spiral a Screw Driver with Lock Xnt A Children's Boots Children's Rubber Boots, extra heavy, 1 sizes 6-2 IB TO CIVE TALK Pr. L. E. tieorg will sim a talk Real relief from aw. FPHiuipsrrri fyr Troubles due to Arid W" STOMACH CONSTIPATION J-NAUIU 13-Inch chrome phtted rfflec tor. Enameled heart shape hi" A buy' RAYON ASS'T Girl s Fine Non-Run Rayon uingensi Hea. 45c Values! 3 for S1.00 RIr bargains! Good quality rayon, full cut. and well made, 4 to 1? vonr. Constipation tlKP5' EFT if HF.NEVFR H'ttMfiT hitrM follnwj- ni,ltiiii', j o ran iipl ID li'l'l CODtljtH-U, 'hf fi(M f't fn tt .ir in th hr.n-l.th' "ivip ft r.jiirnt. ou m i PonMip-itp.l. Tfn!i ri tl.mji'r s'in.it W Inch hiMiM !.cr uiih'.)'.!. Your PVU'tn i furty thmitinc its nr. hflp; vmMl'ir- (o h.-lp mi-iv tlir im-hI a rul rotor alk-ilm halsiiffv An amin.-i) rt offrt thf i!ft't of to nrh a ilu't, nTV ouMM-M, ptcitiiif nt, rt. Mn anil womrn vhn m-H th ntp1 prompt It i'h Vlrllip' Milk of Mauttia do uot suffer. Xhfjr cat -l!. ati'l ttir fool d'"fn't frruT"t in thi jtrtmarh frT trac rtrcr-aCKiitT oou !:Tpp.ir. All Air en rl!p!!f! St.-mirh. lirer and hofl Svti a better cham e tn funr'jon. If thr thp lrat hint of !- mu-'h aft'l. ,ifit t), a panful of rhillipO Milk of ManiKv totlar. a ml for vira 1 d.i y I-1 this intretrn vonr utoruarh. Nii h-t apptit iniproT-. An-J elimination. cm nil! ttonlfr how anuhine ( p!aart-tat'nf can h o promptlr ei'fm-tiv. "V an.1 AtK bot 1 1 at druc atorta rtr.v hrr, Phillip fVntal M-isn"! Tooth- tt pi!tril ac:iint a'iil-moutb; V $im firm an. tffth prlj if, Boys' Sport Sveaters Sport Slipover 5 Sweaters with sJpeves. Purl Trnol. Ji Flannel Shirts Wool Mixed Flan- f nel Shirts, Xavy, llinli. Grf-y Ji Cannon Bath Towels Size 22x40, "White with colored bor- j tkrs.... b tor Ji Others Ask S1.19 for Pure Silk Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose of This Quality! Grnt p.-iMsr Hose vslus "y pisce! Sheer, lovely full-fashioned purs silk hots ith ce'mnrenl dull finish. Picol (or. French heels, and ersd'e soles! In thres lengths! All the new "dark, er" Fall shades! I "Sunnymorn FE0CP 01 lUUiasi i "- we ve ever $ .09 Children's Slippers Children' Taiont 1 Strap Sl!iT,r5 nnd Brown 0x- rnT?ON"A Vl'G. Sl.OO Whah!'. vrrtl'.f tS in. 11"' In pay f"!'".r combine!! 1 ill if 1059-71 Willamette St. Phone 3220 Eugene, Or 3 Your Neighbor Saves Money at Ward's Why Doa't You