Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1932, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1932, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 EDITORIAL PAGEOF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER J Published every evening tad Sunday) IR AND PUBLI8HEB - Alton 1 Baker MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tusman NEWS SERVICE, Aasoelated Press, United Press MEMBEU . . Audit Bureau of Circulation Tha Register-Guard'a poller la the complete and Impartial publication in lie newt pagea of all newi and itatementa on news. On tbia page, tb edltora of Tba Reglater-Guard offer their opinions on events of tba day and matters of Importance to tba com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, end helpful in the development of.constructive community policy. A NEW8PAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY. THIRTEEN IMPORTANT ISSUES TN addition to making choices for president, vlce- president, United States senator, congressman, state reta-esentatlves, and city and county offices, Totera of Oregon are going to have a big legislative chore ahead of them November 8. There will bo thlrteea different lAaej tn the ballot, some referred to tha people by the last legis lature, some referred by referendum petition, some initiated by petition since the last legislature met. At one time there were twenty-three different measures "in circulation" but tea wf-e withdrawn or fell short of requirements. These are left: TAXPAYER VOTIWa UALIFICATIO AffrSNB- ME NT An amendment to the state constltutioa which would limit to taxpayers only the right to vote on questions of levying special taxes or issuing public bonds. Referred by the last legislature. AMENDMENT AUTHORIZING CRIMINAL TRIALS WITHOUT JURIES BY CONSENT OF THE ACCUSED An amendment to the state con stitution to authorize accused persons, except in capital cases, to relinquish the right of trial by Jury by consent of the Judge, and be tried by judge only. Referred by the laift legislature. SIX PERCENT TAX LIMITATION AMEND MENT An amendment to the state conntltntlon basing the six percent limitation upon tha levy for ANY of the three years immediately preceding, In stead of on the last preceding year. Referred by the last legislature. OLEOMAROERINE- TAX- BILL A bill passed by the last-legislature,- to- levy 10 ceatb per pound tax on sale -of oleomargarine, and. require 3 annual llcense.fee-of alhwho-'sell. or distribute it. Referred on petition: BILL PROHIB4TRMC3: CefifiVIERfBlAL FISVilNb ON ROGUE' RIVER A bill passed by the last legislature,, closing' the-Rogue' river and its tribu taries: within three' miles1 of the moiith to commer cial fishing. Referred' on petition. HIGHER- EDUCATION. APPROPRIATION BILL, A hill" passed' by the. last' legislature appropriating 1,181:173- for- the schools- of- higher education, of which 500,'000 was- vetoed- by the governor. Re ferred' on petition. BILL TO REPEAL- STATE" PROHIBITION LAW OF OREGON A bill- initiated by petition to repeal the-generaWprohlbitlonaw and thus do away with prohibition, and lts. en torceSifnCIn an3 f the state ot Oregon. FREIGHT TRUCK- AND BUS. BILL As bill. In' ltlated.'byithe, Highway Protective1 Association; Os waid'West, presldent.-to.pro.vlde.for lnformatIonand recommendation-for-redistribution- of' motor' vehicle' blghwaychBrges;-llcenslng-and. -regulating, contract. haulers;, increasing-charges- on- certain- canrlore- for. compensation; BILL MOVING UNIVERSITY; NORMAL A'ND' LAW.' SCHOOLS; ESTABLISHING" JUNIOR' COL LEGES Initiated' bill, of' the' Marlon. County Tax payer's. League; moves -University -from Eugenei to. Corvallls, -normals ito -Eugene; .law, school' from' E.iir gene- to. Salem, - starts Junior colleges, at- Ashland' and LaOrande, and -abandons. Monmouth pjant-. TAX, AND' DEBT CONTROL c6;n8T..TUTION'A'L AMENDMENT A' constitutional" amendment- m'ak-H lngthe-power-to-lev.ytaxes-and" incur Indebtedness in all' cases subject to limitations, and- control pro Tided by- general" law. Sponsored' by State Tax Leagues at- request -of. Gov.ern'or Mater. TAX SUPER.V,I8ING A'ND G 0 NBJH R V'AT (G$ BILL An- lnl.Ha.ted bill- providing, appointive tax Bup,er.vlslngandcoriseiwatlon- board of tlmee in each county to review- budgets- and- nogulnte tax levies, with appeal' to -state tax commission- Sponso&od by State-Tax-Leagues" at- request- of Governor. Mxaler. PERSONAL. IN0OME- TAX. LAW AMENDMENTS Ah Initiated bill- to further reduce propenty taxes by- adyaricliig rates- on arger Incomes; aifj)fQ.ltuJa taxpeieirftitlonsv fcg- Income tfiturnptlotp Aid Include entire Income from pttrsonal servloe. Sponsored by Btifte Tax Leagues at request of Governor Meier STATE- -WATEta PoWeRO AN HYlft(J).ELBj TRTc fjONSTITUTIONAU AMENJ9MENT An Bl ltlated measure to establish perpetuity rtf ntrfje's wifter power iQid power lOtes tOii to permit sMth to enguge in writer power tOttf byaTo-cfleetrm krflO ness bioiortuiBs lndTtibtedtfbss net (OtteecODate I pot cent aedbssel rJwHtttra. Spattnarod by StHte 8rjue. TUitt Is 1Mb. fegDOUtta, J6 arm Hive mui t yob Novonbra- 8, Umnja- te tUto tree wod tofty tryrtttos tt Owgoa's "I. B. & B." It will bu our purpose, be gtmaxx In tomorrow's paper, to dfeicrS'S thorn bkb. sra one by nan, givlax ycfa otO- cantloj optkaa f tm-ra aai oar recta on oxdHtlaeth. Sb sort toe of yoar voslng doty Is (eurse IropoDtaSt r Bioro etttftrdt tana pnwIaK ta thri aeons maw f whlck rose bjtrknte, net oknaoe. Ncadhet at tbgoft nBuBneMfe. Iranwivor, erui nodi? to um erMly tb lb) vebon ta nun mvt (utui Ant MODObltoM axO ftda's ef ntt obf.ee aol-iow. win mat be tan nw-anun T kbvrn 0i Ml XP01 law ya am, veto, Wh av wa naoVk K f why t) fWH taut waV atrl t Rjvt yejj ttgcOi Jo aeU losnv at be i-SKoa.J. 9 JJICWt tha skillful guldce of tha Sc Croii, the needy In Lane county have been "lylng up" for another hard winter, and 47,000 Jarsof food stuffs and 100,000 pounds of prunes give testimony of a relief program that Is constructive as well as merely charitable. And the canning season Isn't over! The success of the self-help program does not mean that there will be .o poor relief program In Lane county this winter. On the contrary there will probably be even greater need thanbefore for rash aid from private citltens and from the county. People cannot live entirely on canned fruits and vegetables. If there Is not enough work and If money runs out, they must have help to obtain the other necessities of food and clothing and shelter. With some 1.500 families In partial or total need there will be the same old problem of stretching every dollar as far as possible. The point Is that without the self-help program carried on this summer the problem might have been beyond the means of the community. The stores of canned goods will be a great bulwark against suffering. There are certain other aspect! of the program which are very Important Great quantities of fruits and vegetables which would have wasted on the farms have been salvaged. More than that, the self-respect of many a needy family has been sal vaged in the process. For out of every dozen Jars the Red Cross has helped each family to put up It has required that three be given back to aid tome still more needy or helpless family. The pride which most of these cannera have taken In giving to the general store the handsomest three Jars of canned goods has been "salvation." The Lane county plan is not perfect, but it Is so outstanding that a county court is coming all the way from Vancouver, Washington, to get pointed on It It is not an easy task to bring surplus labor aad surplas farm products together. Details are stagtmrlng. Miss Annln and her limited staff of Red Cross workers could not have made the plan work at all without the constant cooperation of Judge Barnard and Commissioners Crowe and Hurd. The State College portable cannery was a valuable adjunct when glass Jars provided by the national Red Croni were running low. The plan isn't perfect nor even efe goo! as Mltrs Annln hopes to make it in another jojar, but it is an outstanding performaace in constructive charity which helps people meet their problems without destroying their spirit. THESE OREGON HARBORS' c TN the report on Oregon's small harbors, Jut com pleted by the University School of Business Ad ministration, Alfred L. Lomax has compiled a wealth of material and made certain suggestions which should be of great value in developing a practical and coherent port program for vast aretji in Oregon. The old time geographies used to say that the Pacific Coast was Inferior to the - Atlantic in the matter of harbors. When they mentioned Puget Sound, the Columbia and the Golden Gate they con sidered the subject of Pacific harbors covered. As a matter of fact, the Pacific Coast, especially In Oregon! offers more harbor opportunities than does the Atlantic. At Intervals of 25 to 60 miles the coastline Is cut by sizeable rivers. The sea board Is narrow and In some sections non-existent, but the Coast Range does not offer any seriojis ob stacles to modern transpottatlon, Lomax points out that now we have good highways and rail connec tions the Oregon ports will be whatever we decide to make them. The groat ports will continue to be on the eoeat bays and the great rivers, but a vast amount of tonnage can and will be handled through Port Or ford, Bandon, Coos Bay, the Umpqua, the Sluslaw, the AlBea and the Yaqulna, If these ports are vis ualized and developed as part of a port system. No one of these ports at the present time has the developed Industry or the supporting back coun try to compote with the great shipping points In world trade, but together they poesent an opportun ity for a healthy and prosperous coasting, trade which may toe the foundation for. big, developments lat'er. Gommodlttesi eomin'g. Ini agr.i'cultuna1 and dany peodu'etsi going, out- fonest products. In bulk on man ufactured' can bo handed- In sufficient- vdlunre through- a confblnnHon of these por.ts Wheue baok haul by tnuck- or rail is kept to a minimum. Th'e Lomaxrep.or.t is- valuefblb- bvacause. It dOesnot-a'ttempt--to-.palnb a groat vJslbm It- re-v-oais an. op pontunlty by. presenting, the. actual, facta, and' flgur.es on present condMt-lonsi Many things, aro possHrlb If certain important, things- ar-e done to majko these haV.bora sTifp and- easy ttir the proner class of shipping. The report might be used tCh tbe stnuWng. potob for tbe plKuOlog aj at extrATpeU-y jractloa post sais t(tm. Governor M(t(f- Uha receive RBtoe ftoltjan'e request for the firing of the profane Elnzlg with silence which means that Mr. Elnzlg will stay, but Mr. Hnlmat) has established himself as the soul of cblvalry so that It mav be iDifll tKl.t n Bhve wdji a njdl-itl vlctdrv. TMOs editor (tf tUb CcfrvaMA mnufl- owMbiwnn. wbetajfr Lane coaaty'a offer to gjve away farms ean be cROised rth generosity the dayB. e are annM)d thnt la tbU criater of agrlcaltural edacatlon ttt6re Hltaya Kb mjy (nrorftldn abort): rairjilujj fto-flpi P. f vihwDOp tKb EOneooBMaoai eastaft'toQ', yfttoc ftbGaVk aplann tarot while Hr. Mn Tdut WAV kiwi kdfea profane, the anvdrnor rrflmrin It na aviiv alxdul to tnOa toe muck ta tba papers. By BODNEY DUTCHER (NrlA Service Writer) WASHINGTON) LETTER yASHINGTOX Sept. 21. tvna if there happens ta ha one leiet Hoover hurt. nftt- Mvt Mr. will Mill ke pleety. '.kiostoe seean to allract hoovers. Not tha WWidfet'a relatives, hut Just people SsIaed kloover. It Ise't s common enant. Lota of peoele never joo- ctf It before tkey rHd akaet Herbert Hoover. Bt tkera are oIt 2S or to BMOrski lite ie tke bftt aDoxkMMne qrbonYatn diwieary nf rcaaew) -it e ocorrnah a( ton esaoi la tffe little Vaskingtoe directory, ram af tke warA ta kh riemiMhd nt tM Unrn tflf lacal Hoia-Jrs l to bare a lPiXi k!u up or aink eavy io! e in. a a rlck.'tO . toover ! eHdig ff to 14 art te fisat out hn' the diister hailMed. He pops frataj relatlr ohscurltv Into orlnt. InevltnMv nfier a big rlna trngeily. Most receally he rode to Now York to lnstifite the explosion of tbe ferry boat Observation. This Hoover, famous enough among shinning men. I assistant director of the Bureau of Navigation and Steamship Inspection. Before the two agencies were combined he was aniervlsing inspector general of the Steamboat Inspection Service, which title was con sidered one of tbe most impressive In tbe government. He is large and stout. Ho worked up through tbe R I. S. after Joining It In IMS. Ilia casee have in cluded the Ceneral Sloeuro disaster In which a thousand persona were Burned and drowned at New York In WH and great scandal developed over equipment and Inspec tion, tha Eastland tragedy at Chicago, the Fairfat Plnthla collision, the Mackinac explosion, the Vestria horror of 111M and many others. He has done a lot toward bringing about greater safety at sea. He la responsible for the new regula tions requiring that lifelmala be not only Inspected but also lowered and operated by the crewa at periodical fire drllla and for new specifications giving tba quality and quantity of balsa wood used in life preservers. lie ia now drawing up new piping and electrical oodee for ateamera and haa a reviaed boiler code which awaita legislative auactmtnL SIDE GLANCES "He want me to o&fl htjn ity. froodfrie around the oftloe and Uus WHbn v re tt on ECd&te." L4XITY OF PARATHYROID GLANDS MAKES ONE TIRED AND IRRITABLE By DR. MOKIU8 FISUBE1N (Editor, Journal of American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health 3fafiwine) ytilB smadl nodules of tismie ctAlrt ,UD JNtmunt-jrilUlU JJJtU'UIT'K tntv XULNIU in pairs on the back surface o frbe two portions of t-lae thyroid gland. Kfemorai of We pava-th-rooM' ritwdb nesulwes in Hie pooduct-ion of conAul sions and am excessive sensiti.v.it.y of the nervor . Bytem. Asso'ciat-ed- with Miis (there is a sfrosm of aU tire mus cular tissue in the bedey inokiding that of the heart and fehe bowielB, as wH as the bronchia! tubes. ! Acnin nnn miiRt-. ii(JLAruinHaA ha. i tween Ciiriplete absence of the secuo i tion of those p lands and pnr.tfirt a-1 Hence. A releiv.e absonae of Miis ! glanduliwv roa'tenirri' is- tfgn rssO'ci'ai- I ca- w-iMi fikgue and slomness of Br.ow.th, a tendency to er..gierate'd' ne act'ions of musjile aoM ncivv.ea; awl. a Icwwi-iiyi of- tttie amrgmb of ctriffkim in Mio bloodt - At the name time .bene is a Hi tok ening of Wie bones o 5 tins sbuU oj In other cases, a failure to utilize cal cium properly with degenerative changes in the bones. Such patients tend to lose weight and to have also disorders of be havior which are associated with tbe changes in tbe nervous Eastern, When the condition is properly diG-osed and tweeted bf the adminis tration of suitabte p&epopaions of the patialwnoitl pi and and of sutfioieot amount of calcium, tfftue Is lessened tension, a decrease in iprieitity and a disappearance of fatigue. Sleep be comes more nor mat and the conduct of the patient improves. Sudden and eevrfre overactivity of Miese glands, as o ecu as rarely, brings about extended chaoses In the human body. The bon&s mttf bwwiio ponous, Wie bones of tAfe splnie faH together wil te pnotkoMon o a "lwinp biwk" Hhene ane pains in Mre jiii and a goneuM breakdomn crt the bod-. Surgical removrri of pontons of Hie ands a-nd rtie giuinff. of auWicieflt Mnounts of oa4oiumtend to Otveocome tms condition. LEQION AUXILIARY TO imm Committee Report Will Be Given At Meeting THE Schoolsvof Goburg Open- For GIasw&s 0r6BtR6, Sfeph 24-. (iSivtciffli) School coram enoetl' Mtndayrt S'tfptffnr br 19, with an enrollment of 140 skident-m Tib's pe is oo inonease in Wit number of children in tlre grades OAer Mifltt OP lnst yea, Jhe hih sabool nn paaotroly we same, iiunftcep aft last year. Following, is me sttrtf oft ieaahetut Survettkitendent. R L. Lhnain: hioh school aasisivat, H. Skiact Ifinird and AKss Virginia ftrove; sevena and elghttii iwides, !Mns. Hnoold ttrenn; fift and tUttAi goades, Miss Jei orrow; third and fourth grades. Miss Cynthia Lodw; first and second grades, Mrs. Hacel Osbonrne; music. Miss Thelma Cross. Miss Margaret Achterman is substituting for Mrs. Stuart Hurd who is ill. There is a slight chantw Hi year of the Jjlgh school scheduled www Mr. (ftnd Mrs. George Neat and -Ms and $rs. P. A. Pitkin have returned to their homes after spending a sort time visiting on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Neat visited with relatives in Marshfield ad Mr. and Mrs. Pitkin visited at Heedsport. Mr. Pitkin cniMlt a Itf-lb. saltaon during Will HseOM Pw&m JUNCTION CITY, Sept 21. (ttcisl). Thursday evening Ever green nobekji lotiw of Junction City will have a progrnfe tf a play ad (Afclrau pat n by the F. U dub and music commemorating the !lst anni versary of the Hebekah lodge. All dd Fellows, Rehekahs ai their familiea are lorited. tlT. Jtiisn, for (ttjiny years a res!- t Junction lent for a number of years a resident of the Waldport see (lrTav h .lunotioA Citv viftttnr for a short time Monday. He said he waPj headed for North Crrolina and for a tri. along the Atlantic coast-. Joe iTnter or tne lanter anift ments and Mr. Steel left Monday for the CVhoeo forest to I gone for some time on a deer hunt. Mrs. Alvin Withem, Mrs. Charles Slater, Stewart Myers and Irvin Wolf residents of the lake creek section, were Junction City visit ir Monday. Clarence Petersen of Forest Grove visited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Petersen, Sunday. O. R. Rosa, who operates a log ging camp near Toledo, spent the !fweek-eml with his family here. PA'mMB- olV the oX at ttrat -Ktauae. ami crop in Hits ptwt of the Vflfle this seimon is about hrri-f Mi at of last year, both as to acreage end as to y4eld per acne, Mr. CrJtwond said, rai sea Wte yjti vtuns ficom 95 t 4 pounds of o,il to Hi awne but tJs jKar- ft is onV fioom W fro 25 pounds, no s&4u. TODAY'S RECIPES By. SlfrTEfl. MATg Price of Mint Oil Here Is Dropping C, Tt. TrawfrtH. of llsrrlsbnrg. h raises mint atitl has a distillf ry nhrra manufnoturfa mint oil. reported Tiiesilaj while he Ttaa In Kngene that he reo-enllT bought !W0 fomids of the oil at f 1.40 a pound but that the latest quotations indirate that the price has dropped and 1.8.1 Ia all thai Is now being offered. Mr. Craw ford now haa aa ord.r fur 800 kBRf-07E!W, so otter, the bane of tha cook's thltty soul, can be used so cleverly that she second dish ia quite as attractive aa the original one. The ayeragtrman likes well-made hash and Sravy and this liking well maibe the inspiration for appetizing dishes that are created from the ac cumulation in the icebox, No matter how left-over meata are used, infinite care should be taken that all bits of fat and gristle are trimmed away and discarded. Iteheat Insowill not make these parte any more palatable than they were after the first cooking. The finding of un desirable morsels in hash or other "rechauffe" dishes soon teachea a family to regard left-overa with dla favor and ausplclan. Sandwiches, meat pies, tlmbales snd croquettes provide variety and are rather more elaborate and impresaive than the proverbial hash. Timbales are an economical dish, since they of fer an opportunity to use up a number of different kinda of meat to suit indi vidual taatea. A bit of fish may go into one timbale, a left-over lamb chop in to the aeeond. and a alice of cold roast beef or veal Into the third. Sandwiches, too, are economical. They may be hot or cold, are easy to make and furnish unususl means for savory combinations. Haw vegetables aueh aa celery, carrots, csbhsge and tomafoea combine well with meata and add to the wholesomenesa of the aswlwich. Shredded leaf lettuce, cress, curly endive and parsley add rest and fnrnlsV mineral content as well as vitamins. After washing and thorough drying, any of0 the greens or vege tables can be quiekly prepared by run ning through the food chopper with the meat. When the amount of meat Is very small, sandwichea aeem to make the most satisfactory way of using It. Kven a slice of bacon left from break fast, can be minced with curly endive, seasoned with paprikt and lemon juice sr.d used aa a filling for a sandwich menu. Vour tablespoons chopped meat combined with the same amount of minced vegetahlea will make several sandwiches that nre appetising snd nourishing. They can be moistened with salad dressing, lemon juice, to. msto catsup or any highly seasoned sauce. Sandwiches of this type re quire no cooking and are quickly and easilr made. Tomorrow's Menu BRKAKKAST: Cantaloupe, cereal, omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. l.VXCHEUX: Shredded cabbage with cheese balls, rye bread, fresh plums, enp cakea, milk. tea. lIN;:lt: Veal tlmbales, potatoes au gratin, glace carrots, tomato and cucumber salad, peach rolls, milk. cof. I fee. E American Legion auxiliary will hold a special meeting Thursday evening at eight o'clock In tne post room of the armory and Installation of officers is planned. Committee reports and historian reports will also be given at the meeting. The newly elected officera who will he installed are: Mrs. W. tl. Wil liams, president; Mrs. J. P. Simon, vies nresident: Mrs. Charles Allen, second vice president; Mrs. Con Dil lon, secretary; Mrs. R. lu Moon, treasurer: Mra. Frank Johnson, bia- torian. Members of the executive board are Mra. Clinton D. Chesem, Mra. Glen Lewis and Mrs. Wallace Wintler. TO PALO ALTO -Miss Amy Dunn left Wednesday for Palo Alto, California, where ahe will be housemother at the Delta Gamma sorority this winter. ... TUESDAY CONTRACT Mrs. David Auld was hostess for tbe Tuesday contract club Tuesday afternoon for the first meeting of the fall. Two tablca of cards were in play, The next meeting la October 4 and Mrs. Lillian Seaton will entertain the group. FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mra. E. C. Clodfelter and Mrs. Alice Craig, all of Portland, were guests of Mrs. Laura Harris early in the week. ... MRS. MOORE HOSTESS Mrs. Kenneth W, Moore entertain ed for the meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae Tuesday afternoon and six members were present. The next meeting will bo October 4 at the home of Mrs. George Wilhelm, Jr. ... FROM BELLINGHAM Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Miller, of Bel lingham, Washington, visited in Eu gene Wednesday aa guests of Dr. and Mra. B. W. DeBusk. They are return ing to their home from San Francisco, Dr. Miller ia head of the education department at the Bellindham normal. . M-RS. HUNTINGTON HOSTESS Mtu. C. A. Huntington rill be hos tess for the meeting of the Past Ma trons' club of Evangeline chapter, order ot Eastern Star Friday after noon at her home 33 Sunset drive at two o'clock. The meeting was ori ginally announced to be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Lewis. ... AMCCIA LUNCHEON Ms. Ida-amm Ander-sou entertained for the meeting of the A-meria club 'i?uesdaf a-f-t-enaoon and eight were paesent. Lunoheon woe Bcrved at one o'clook and bridge foHomed with Mrs. A. R. Curtiia winnkig high honors and -Mra. tseoiwe wilhelm sevond. Mra, Va4tr Car-roH w-l be hostess for the nesc meet-Mg October 4. ... KI'LI. KA-KB CLEB Ms. Frank Knight will entertain for a luncheon and cards for metnbers of tbe Kill Kee club Thursday after noon at her heme on Grind? street, at one o oieoj . BtlKE S-.VLE Tho Fainmouot Paesof eeniea La dies' Atid UaJl hnlJ Ih4i mnl months? babe stele XhiHudiay sit the cuurcn. . . WOHK MEETING The Fair-mount 5urlslao Ladies' Aid Will hold a venrb moatinv Th... day afternoon at two o'clock at the uome oi Jirs. tiattie Meters. ... LODGE MEETINa Neighbors of AVnnderff pt1t lodce aesaion ThiircrUv .oanln seven-thirty o'clock at the had sfc 0 tost rtroadwaff. n. l. Am The Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursduy afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church nlld Vr. P. O. Kttnit.,1 nnH Af-a T T. Erickson are hostesses for the afternoon. Lodge Has Meeting, Hard Time Party Women of Moose met Tuesday eve ning at the Moose hail for a buaineas session and hard time party and twenty membera attended. Mra. Delia Bartlett. waa appointed to hare charge of publicity for the lodge for the year. An auditing committee was also named and lncludea Mrs. Hannah Johnson, Mrs. Edith Chase and Miss .Maggie Simons. Mra. IJnnie Boniface gnve an Inter esting account of her trip to Detroit, Michigan snd Mooseheart, Illinois, the past summer. The committee in change woa airs. i,inme Boniface, chairmen; Mra. Pearl Forncrook. Mrs. Nell Bar tow and Mrs, Minnie Beaumister. The next meeting will be October 4 and a kids' program is planned. Fairmount Society Meets Tuesday The Fairmount Presbjterisn Mis sionary society met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mra. Carrie A. Day and seven were present. Mrs. C. M. Landuker waa leader and the subject waa nation."! missions. Mrs, Carrie Boesen led the devotionals snd Mrs. Emmitt Meachatn presided. The next meeting will be October IS at the home of lira. T. H. Garrett. Alliance Social The Women'a Alliance of the t'nt. tarian church held a successful meet ing Tucatlay afternoon . the home of Mrs. Dueald Camnbell and Miss Jn Gilkison and about twenty-fire were present. The meeting waa a social one. The afternoon was spent in a social time and the nett m. jting Oct ober 4 will be a huslnese session. Johnnie asys Silver Sprsy Tonite. ARROW AlCSUEMGER Phoaa WO1 Pa. 8. E. Stereos tot plana tuning. Calendar Wednesday T:45 p. tn. Meeting of Eugene Garden club at chamber of com merce. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eugene Rebekah lodge at I. O. O. F. tem ple. 8 p. m. Meeting of Luther League at home ot John Lund. Thursday 9 a. m.-S p. m. Service aewing room of Welfare League at War ren building, 744 Willamette street. 10 a. m. Bake sale of Fair mount Presbyterian church' at church. 1 p. m. Luncheon of Kill Kare club at home of Mrs. Frank Knight. 2 p. m. Work meeting ot Fairmount Christian Ladies' Aid at home of Mrs. Hattie Bowera. 2:30 p. m. Meeting ot Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid at church. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Neigh bors of Woodcraft at 90 East Broadway. Program Is Given For W. C. T. U. Convention The program for tbe annual con vention of the Lane county Women's Christian Temperance union has been announced and the meeting will be an all-day event at the First Baptist church of Eugene. The complete program for the event follows: 10:80 a. m. Meeting called to order. Devotionals led by Eugene West side union. Reports of secretary .treasurer and president. Appointment of committees. Music, Springfield union. Reports of Springfield, Cottage Grove, Central and Westside union presidents. Memorial services. Noon-tide prayer. Luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Devotionals led by the opringfield union. Music by Cottage GroiQ union. Election of officers. Echoes from national convention by Mrs. Amelia Watts. Reports on L. T. L.-S. T. I. medal contest, Flower Mission and Child welfare work. 3 p. m. Talks by candidates for county olfices. Music. Reports of committees. Offering and adjournment YOUR CHILDREN By OLIVE ROBERTS B-A RTON WHAT la that tree wit the re V 1. ! - - n.JJ-4li "Don't bnow." Ton didn't look." "What tree? I can't look toCtm I'm driving a car." "Well, I asked you just before yeu got in. it a nack there." "Mapbe It's what's It like?" "It waa pretty tail and k hn sua uig- ouncnes oi nea Deootee I "Maybe hoHe." "What?" "Holly." "What's hoH?' "Stuff we oet at Chr-Vstm." "Oh, that jnew atorff Miat ha noma set oner it and beanies seined on." "Sewed on! Who tmi that?" "Mom." "Well marie. I anesa ther have to sew some on because the othera fall off. Tes. I gueas mbst Christmas holly has false berries." "This tree had bigbunchea of It. like noanes. Some of them were sort of orange." A Psjfjcfl guess "Oh, I guesa you saw aome sumse." "Sumac! What'a that?" "Tt'a tr with There'a some over there." "1 hat wasn t It. It waa prettier.' "T- .11 .... -I , " ,, ui v Bunneri, BOO. 1 don't know of any tree with big ounrnes oi grapea on it. ot grapes, just weenry twenty berries, flee. T with other. Oh, lookee lookee qulckl Now it s gone, iou dian t see it." "I Can't look when. Tm AMvlntr What waa It?" C "A great big blue bird flying right over that ditch. It flew right along ahead of us and then it went Into the bushes. It had s great big head and aome funny business on top of its head. Gee it was as blue as anything. I wish we could go back and see It. What kinds of birds are blue, Daddy?" 'Bluebirds." 'Rut thv'r. .11 1U.1 V at Aunt Lou's onelttme. Is that all?" TAtSer VXPLODgti, "I don't trnnn- n.,,k .k...7 VJ-J- son. Maybe It Just looked blue." "No It was blue, about as blue as my necktie!" "Good eoveenoe. VM' TT.m T'm In von for nl aHj .n .... j. ia ask Oliestinn. Wht m' .. loo karound an den.lny things? Tou're un nusy seeing little- unimportont thines rnn remind m. it,. M. i. - couldn't see the trees for the woods." n nen mev nt hAm, i.mk.- i.t talk of nothing but hla red tree and his blue bird. He never knew he h seen a monntain ash or a hlne 1 It WSS Ms fflthee irhn MnU-', the trees for the woods. Children seeniy interested in names snd inns. The ride l tvr,t1 l;. people lesrn to whli through It with their eves on the nA n i should try to remember that things ..lumpor.sm io tnem are not only Important but thpiinn .uu Their appreciation of beouly If often nuiien oy onr own indifference to It. lad ny- see are de- rran AND ACTO Insure Today 8 Months to Tay GKO. N. McT.rivi. - 50 Willamette St. Fhone C17 Miss Amv Tw. Complimented J farewell Tea Misa Amv ritinn . informni f ....... ""WSU . Howard Hall and M.. JJ entertained Tuesday aft.'-, W edncsday for Pal0 M wUl be housemotht-r a uT1 Gamma aorority tats int, 1 Twenty-four itlmat, honor guest were invito " "Hal v-i , 1 rresnmen Will -i-eieu At Jivenl The campus I.w.Ci 0. A. will he .,. r l caption Thnrtday evening "j o'clock at Gerlinger baU wTH In the receiving line wfln-J cellor and Mrs. W. J k) Arnold Bennett Hall, WH otuwering, uean of wobu.. ,1 Virgil D. Earl, Karl Henry Norton, eieenlit, 23 tt 0. A., Mis, Aimee V, dent of the Y. w.. n.n. .T I" dent of the Y. M.,.MU,uSa , , ,.v onut;iat(Ti iri of Oregon ' lmi Miss Lucille Kraus is eStin. hostesses and Miss Jane KitS Mortar 'Board. Prisps u v. , . ' lu . i. iu. camnets and adtiion lJ will assist about fh. Theta Upsilon members .Hi J nr..l f, r C j-.. . . "1 uu inn uuiij- onjaer is cliinuil refreshments. Jay Wilson I( j, XT of decorations T,'B. t.. nTS umu are m cn&rt g iresuments. M. E. World Sen- Group To Meet The World Servie iTrftnn a Methodist Enisconnl chnrA t. . . m mg lor a covered dish dinner uiJ ness session weonesday six o ciocu at tne borne of IX Mrs. A. H. Norton. The committee in rhnrtr Ur. Mrs. F. C. Carlson. Mr. ta m-4 , . .7 7' " " -"l J. lempie, Mr. and airs, H. E.M I'roiessor ana mtb. u. Q, Hm Dr. and Mrs. R, E. Melntjtn and Mrs. JJona ft Hnnhnnrl V Mrs. Frederick Kerr Davis. Plutil be made for the rear's nnirn the group. Pythian Sisters Nan Supper A-bout seventy attended itttml dish supscr of the Fytbian- Sia Suesiaa- eveniog at tbe Pythias temple. Tbe commitft charge was Maw. Ma- Jfcon, cbiind Mrs. Mnry Munr.e, Mrs. fleonflli son, Mrs. J. A. McKevltt and ii Clyde Keever. The noxt meeting will b t In session October 4. YVoroen's Laue The Women's league of tit fi Congregational church met Taos afternoon at tke home of Mas. Ntss L. Bsntt aid fifteen Indies atutisl The next meeting will be Octow aad Mrs. C. A. E. Whitton iS hostess. Johnnie says SILVER SPRiWf "No one nm fear Birthdays" says Betty Compsofl wv nvira tn " aavl BtK X Compson, popular scree 4 "and I don't mind admittin, 1 .T..,nneedfeir1 years-if she kno-J how to t( nf beirwnnarflncel I - Mr, . "Actresses of the stage and know a young-looking skin lutely netcary. For ye"" JT. ised Lux Toilet Soap, Mj", certainly docs wonders for t -plexion." -j iuc secret -wr- t shared by countless other v actresses. j. Of Oie 694 important JWJ actresses, tncluaing an """ " frourant Lm Toilet Soap m I it is so utterly white! Surely you will want to oy 0 " "SM A It I NQ HEMSTITCHING KEW BA-ND Jeff Beach Sun. Kite I'm over, $