Eugene register-guard., June 10, 1933, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page TwtJ
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publlihtd mvry vnlng inc. Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - . - Alton F. Baker
MANAGING JSDITOlt - . - William M. Tusrman
NEWS S UK VICE, Associated Proas. United Presa
MEMBER - - - - Audit Bureau of Circulations
Thj RAirlatMr.niiitrd'a noili-v la th COmDlflte and
Impartial publication In Its lewi pases of all news
and statements on news, un tnis pa fro, mi euor
of Ths Register-Guard offer their opinions on events
of the day and matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring- to be candid but fair, and helpful
Jn the development of constructive community policy
ANOTHER SLANT ON PROBLEMS.
ANH of tbe most encouraging things about the
world's present difficulty li the fact that all
bt 1U major problems are In the highest degree
Irrational. Thay need only to be stated to have
their inherent absurdity made obvious; and the
more they are stated and examined, the more like
ly It becomes that mankind will recognize their
absurdity and do away with them.
There never was a time when natural forces
operated to make nations neighborly as strongly
as they do sow. World-wide communication Is an
aecomnllsbed fact. Distances have shrunk to
mere tractions of their old length. The Increasing
complications of world finance and trade have
made all countries interdependent. A new net
work of treaties has been set up to preserve the
peace. Brents have compelled the dullest men to
realize that war costs more than It can possibly
be worth.
Yet In the face of all of these facts, one of
onr very greatest problems Is the problem of
keeping the peace. The world is drifting toward
-war In spite of the fact that It has more reasons
for staying at peace than it ever had before.
It is the same In the economic field. We have
developed the art of production to the point where
poverty need no longer exist We can make more
of overythtag than we can possibly need. The
masses of mankind can enjoy more luxuries than
the wealthy could have a few generations ago.
Yet, poverty is increasing and we suffer from
h shortage of nearly everything; and as Edward
A. Filene, the Boston merchant, has pointed out,
poverty has Increased most rapidly in those na
tions whose ability to produce wealth has been
most augmented.
Similarly, world trade today ought to thrive as
never before. The facilities for It were never so
great; the need of the various nations for the
things produced by their neighbors was never so
great; the financial arrangements whereby the
flow of goods is made easy were never so well
developed. But world trade dwindles, year by
year, and most nations have been busy cutting it
down still further by means of tariffs, Import de
strlctlons, quota laws and the like.
These problems, when examined carefully, sim
ply don't make sense. Is It too much to expect
that we shall presently And a way to start moving
with the tide Instead of against It?
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.
TT would be hard to estimate exactly the amount
of influence a great fair can have on a coun
try. Ktstorlans generally agree that the Colum
bia exposition, held in Chicago 40 years ago, was
a tremendous oultural force in the developing life
of America; and it Is Interesting, therefore, to read
that the attendance at Chicago's 1933 Century of
Progress exposition during Its first five days sur
passed the Columbian's attendance during the same
period, by 409,000 to 185,000,
When Philadelphia's Sesqul-Centennlal exposi
tion resulted in failure a few years ago. It was
commonly said that the day of the great world's
fair was over. The Century of Progress affair
seems destined to disprove that statement in short
order. And it appears quite likely that the event
will have quite as great an Influence on the cul
tural life of the country as its famous predecessor
of 40 years ago had.
GUARANTEED BANK DEPOSITS.
NJEWS that Congress Is acting to guarantee bank
deposits of moderate size is pretty certain to
be received with rejoicing.
With such a provision written into law, the re
turn of confidence to the ordinary man should be
greatly accelorated. He would know that his bank
account was safe. Knowing that, he would not
be assailed by the Impulse to hoard cash in his
own home or in a safety deposit box; furthermore,
he would be much more willing to spend his money
in a normal manner, assured that the bottom was
not going to drop out from under him without
notice.
That such a law would represent an abrupt de
parture from traditional banking practice goes
without saying. But one who surveys the banks'
record during the last few years is likely to con
clude that the more sharply some of those tra
ditional practices can be modified the better oft we
shall be.
No b'.-an being escaped the Custer massacre,
but onr horse did, and on its death it was atutfed
and m Hinted. The mount Is now exhibited at
Fort !!'ey, Kansas.
Scanning the reports of the Morgan shindig at
Washington, the only way we can figure out to get
even with Big Business Is for each one of us to
"incorporate."
Writer of a Blah Colyum says that gaiety is
the sign of a truly happy house. But that dame
saver had to llston to Bnby gurgling spinach.
So far as available records go, there Is nothing
to show that a girl who grew up to be a stenog
rapher evor won a spelling bee.
Frankfurt, Germany, has automatlo machines
which supply printed weather forecasts for the
noxt 24 hours.
In the process of manufacture, shoes go through
ISO different operations.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Br IlOnXF.V DUTCIIKR
IWUtpr-Otiard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 10. A null collection of min
or necessities, such as every nun Includes In hit
medicine cabinet, led to the first hint of scandal In
(lie Roosevelt administration.
The toilet kits which White Ilou Secretary Louis
M. Howe was alleged to have canned to be piirrhnaed
at fl,40 sploee fur tlio Civilian Conservation Corns
which army officers said could have been had for TS
or 83 cents even caused an apparent conflict of te-4i-mony
betwoen Important administration officials.
Regardless of the extent In which Howe may have
influenced Director Robert Feehner'a purchase of oo.
OOO of the kits, yon may h ahle to decide fur your
tfilf Jhe government atood t be (rpDcd. An
Inspection of one of the kits reveals the following
articles Inside a handsome, silver-stamped, blue card
board box i
One gilded snap-type razor.
One 85-cent size package of five single-edge blades.
One small nickel-plated mirror.
One shaving- brush with nickel-plated handle.
One long black comb.
One tooth brush in ventilated, nickel-plated canister.
One cake of soap in nickel-plated box.
One 25-cent size tube of tooth paste.
One 25-cent size tube of shaving cream.
One sewing kit thimble, spools of white and khaki
thread, three big-eyed needles and three or four com
mon pins.
Most of the articles are "standard brands," bought
at quantity rates by the Be Vier company which as
sembled the kits. "No cheap stuff," the O. C. C. in
sists, sneering at the army, whose kits omit such
essentials as tooth paste, shaving cream and soap con
tainer and offer only two blades,
. ...
la He Downhearted? No I
The Irritation of having Howe, his closest confid
ante, searchingly examined by Congress was Just an
other woe for Roosevelt. Democratic senators had Just
knocked out the vital license provision of his indus
trial recovery act in committee. .
Another Senate committee had emasculated his
arms embargo measure and the 8eaate had knocked off
fl70.000.000 of his veterans' economy program. Con
gress seemed headed for a Jam which would keep it in
session to embarrass Roosevelt as the economic con
ference opened June 12 and debt payments came due
June IS.
But on the day all these things seemed to come to
a head the president took bis first dip in the new
swimming pool and that evening gave a swell party ior
the corresnondents through which he laughed. Joked
and gave every indication that he was having the time
of his life.
The Howe Incident followed strong pressure en
Roosevelt for the removal of Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin and Special Envoy Norman H. Davis, following
the Mortan disclosures. Some of his most trusted ad
visers among liberals and progressives urged him to fire
Woodin and Davla et once, insisting that prompt dis
missal of ".Morgan friends" would solidify Roosevelt's
popular strength at an important time.
The president apparently didn't explain hla position
to those who so argued, but he let It be known that)
no one would be fired although belief persists that
Woodin will resign before the end of the year.
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
ON BIRTH STATISTICS.
MONMOUTH, Ore. (To the Editor) In your edi
torial of June 7 you presented a refutation to
Frederick Osborn's conclusions from the fact that
those individuals who demonstrate ability are not pro
ducing their proportion of the offspring of the next
generation. There seem to be some aspecta of the
problem. that deserve further consideration.
The U. S. Census Bureau in its "utrtn, Biiunirtn,
and Infant Mortality Statistics for the Birth Registra
tion Area of the United States, shows that, In gen
eral, the more ability an occupation requlrea, the lower
is the birth rate of those engaging in that occupation.
do not have unborn s figures at hand; permit me to
present a few illustrations from the publication men
tioned, the 1029 issue.
The coal' mine workers average 8.7 children, while
designers, draftsmen and inventors had only 1-8 child
ren, less than half the rate ot the coal diggers.
Railroad boiler washers and engine hostlers compare
in reproduction with artists, sculptors and teachers of
Irt, as 8.4 compares with 1.9.
Other average rates are:
Chemists, asBayers, and metallurgists -. ...1.9
Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hemmerman 8.3
Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths and silversmiths 2.2
Blacksmiths, foregmen, and hammermen ,.3.3
School - tenchera 2.1
Janitors and sextons ..3.2
Captains, masters, mates and pilots In water trans
portation
Longshoremen and stevedores 8.4
Electrician 2.3
Semi-skilled operatives ...2.7
Laborers 8.2
It appears that whenever an individual shows abil
ity by actual accomplishment, or even it he has reason
In ability to"snppose he can accomplish something, we
put social pressures on him which prevent his pronpr
tlonate participation in the reproduction of the future
race. In other words, every generation is, in the main,
the product of the unaccomplished of the previous gen
eration. It appears likely that breeding generation
after generation from the unaccomplished la bringing
about a less capable species even now unable to
handle the complexities of .social problems by demo
cratic means.
"So far," yon say, "the world has managed to get
along pretty well" In spite of the tendency ot the ac
complished not to reproduce proportionately. And one
often .hears It said, In similar scoffing vein, that an
cient scholars predicted the downfall of civilization,
yet clviliiation somehow blossomed more and more
luxuriantly. But did it? Has "the world" managed to
get along pretty well? Whnt civilization? Whose world?
Egyptian scholars thought Egyptian practices might
lead to Egyptian decline. They did! Learned men of
Orecce predicted that trouble lay ahead. "Civilization"
blossomed then In Caesar'a Rome. Was that a total
recompense to the Athenian that Greece was Just a
memory? Studious Romans felt misgivings concerning
malndjustmcnta In the Empire; but other Romans
thought "the world baa managed to get along pretty
well why be bothered." As a Roman of 100 A. D.
would have seen It, which was right?
And, coming to Osborn's implications, If the punier
Americans of 2000 A. D. are incapable of handling the
complexities of social organization, will It be complete
compensation to them that in Japan perhaps, or In
Russis, or In South Africa, "the world has managed
to get along pretty well"? And should the dim pos
sibility of the blossoming of civilization In South
Africa be sufficiently solacing to Oshom to compensate
for the passing of the glory of America? Or la it per
haps Justifiable that he try to do aoraething about it?
lour, very truly,
ELMER PENDELL.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS F1RHBE1N
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of llygeln, the Health Magazine.
MILLIONS of words have been written about shoes,
and every shoe manufacturer seems to have his
own Ideas.
There are shoes with flexible shanks and shoes
with rigid shanks, as well as shoes with semi-flexible
and semi-rigid shanks.
People without any foot troubles, according to Dr.
Philip I.ewin, will do well In flexible shank shoes.
Those who have foot troubles, however, and who re
quire both exercise and support, will sometimes feel
much better with shoes wiih a rigid shank.
It Is believed that the best type of shoes have
round toes, medium width ehnnks, and are made over
a last with a atrsitht Inner border.
Extremes in the height of heels are undesirable, and
a good heel is neither too low nor too high, nor Is set
too forward or too far backward.
Few people understand how to take care of their
shoes properly. Shoes will last much longer and give
much better service from the point of view of protect
ing th feet if they are changed at least once dally,
and If the pair that is not In action Is kept on a suit
able shoetree or shoe-form.
The rubber heel has proven so well its advantages
In minimizing shock to the feet and thereby to the
other orgsns of the body that there is no longer need
lo emphnsiie its virtues.
It is now writ established that the circulation to
the feet must be well maintained if the toes are to
he healthful. Such circulation is not maintained when
the upper leg is too greatly constructed by tight gar
ters or by rolling the stockings in a hard ridge or knot
This construction causes interference with the regu
lar flow of blood and tends to break down the valvea
In the vnlns, resulting in varicosity. A recent Improve
ment la the development of stockings with a slight
flexible top, thus preventing constriction and making
garters anacctseacr. i
I
SIDE GLANCES
"Oh. Jenkins. I'm afraid vou'll have to make another trio. Wa fnrnot
the paprika."
At The Churches Sunday
Some Churches Cancel Morning Services for Baccalaureate on Campus
wnne utners to nota worsnip Hour as usual. Baptists
A NUMBER ot the local churches
will not hold services Sunday
morning, giving the time over to
the baccalaureate services at the uni
versity. Several of the local con
gregations, however, will hold ser-
vices aa usual. At the First Baptist
church Sunday school a father's
day program is to be given.
First Christian
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Childers, pastor. Bible school
at 8:48 a. m., John B. Ferry, super
mtendent. Classes for all. Morning
service, 11:00 oclock; sermon topic,
Mountain Peaks in Christian Ex
perience," by the pastor. Special
music. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock
sermon topic, "Some Good Advice,"
Or. Childers speaking. Special evan-
gelistic aong aervlce. Young people'a
meetings Sunday evening at 8:10,
Mid-week services, Thursday evening
at 7:30. This week beginning a sne-
cial series of Bible studies based
on the book of Revelations and cos
ducted by Prof. V. E. Hoven.
Jasper Community
Rer. N. A. Workman, pastor. A
Joint service will be held at Jasper
with members of the Trent church.
Sunday school at 10:13, followed by
a program by the Joint choirs. Rev.
Cone of Trent will speak. Potluck
dinner at 12:30, followed by a so.
cial hour. Rev. Workman will speak
at a devotional service at 2 o clock,
First Churoh of Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east
nnd Oak street, Sunday services at
11 s. m. and 8 p. m. The auhject
ot the lesson sermon Is "God, the
Preserver of Man." Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 8 oclock.
The reading room at 432 Miner build
ing ia open daily from 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Sundays and holidays from
3 to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays the
reading room closes at 6 p. m.
Central Presbyterian
Tenth and Pearl streets. Milton
S. Weber, pastor. At 9:45 a. m,
Bible classes for all ages. At 11
oclock, morning worship, with ser
mon by the pastor. Music by senior
choir under leadership of Mrs. Edna
Pearson. Junior cboir under leader
ship of Miss Clara Beitel will also
sing. No evening service nntil
September. Mid-week service Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
First Congregational
Thirteenth nnd Ferry. CIsy E,
Palmer, minister, Sunday school,
H:4S oclock. Pio morning service,
We shall Join with the university
in the baccalaureate service at Mc-
Arthut court.
St, Mary's Csthello
Eleventh and Charnelton streets.
Rev. F. P. Leipzig, psstor. Sunday
masses, 7.00 and 9:00 s. m.. ac
cording to the summer schedule of
masses.
First Baptist
Broadway and High. Rev. Bry
nnt Wilson, pastor. Sundsy school
nt 0:45 a. m. R. 8. Sheeley, super
intendent. No morning service be
cause of the university baccalaureate.
At 7:30 p. m. Dr. J, Franklin Day
will preach. Anthem, "Repent le
(Scott-Deis), vocal duet, "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose)
sung by Edwin Beach and Eugene
Pearson. Cantata, "Hear My Pray
er." (Mendelssohn) soprano solo by
Mrs. George. Thorpe. At 7:15 Rob
ert Gould will play an organ recital.
Yonng people's groups will meet at
6:80. Stella Rajburn will lead the
senior B. X. meeting.
SI. Mary's Episcopal
Seventh and Olive streets. Rev.
H. 1). White, rector. Sundsy serv
ices will be as follows: 8 o'clock,
Holy Communion; 11 o'clock, Holy
Communion and sermon; subject of
sermon, "Purpose and Progress."
Grace Lutheran
Eleventh east and Ferry streets.
Mnrtin P. Simon, psstor. Sunday
school at 10, Morninr service at
11. Sermon topic; "First Be Recon
ciled to lay Brother, tad TJiea coma
and Offer thy Gift." Matthew .
This will be a communion service.
At 6:30 the Lutheran Vespers will
be broadcast over KOBE.
neutral I utharan
Sixth and Pearl streets. P. 3.
Lnvaas. minister. ftrailai SlunA.-,
school and Bible class for adults at
8: a. m. Morning worship at 11
o'clock; sermon theme, "The World's
(.riintaat Wnnifer" Ttia.a will h
special music. Afternoon service In
me spencer urees cnurcn at n:o
ociocK. iireside hour in the eve
ning at 7:00 o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth and Willamette streets.
Rev. Cecil F. Rlstow, minister.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Super
intendent, L. A. Payne. Morning
service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic,
"The Fundamentals of Christianity,"
by Cecil F. Rlstow. No evening
service until the last Sunday of
July, xsmtn grade league, o:30 p. m,
Open forum. High school league.
6:30 p. m. Wilfred Roadman will
read a play, "The Criminal Code,
Discusaion afterwards. Wesley club.
H p. ro. Social hour at 6:30 p. m,
Howard Ohmart will lead a discus
sion on "War."
Churoh of God
Third and Monroe atreets. Rev.
C. K. Chapman, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45; E. A. Fegles, superin
tendent. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Toung People's meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 o clock. Pray
er meeting each Wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth avenue east and High
street, rranle a. Beistel, paator.
Sunday achool, 9:45. No morning
service will be held In the church
as the congregation will Join with
the university at the baccalaureate
service in McArthnr court.
Salvation Army
707 Pearl street. Lewis McAUan,
captain. Saturday evening, 8 p. m.
Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sunday
school, wao. (loung peoples' meet
ing, 6:30) Evening service 8 o'clock.
The services Saturday evening and
all day Sunday will be conducted by
Brigadier and Mrs. Andrews from
Chicago, Illinois.
Falrmnunt Praalivfarlaa
Fifteenth avenue east and Villard
street. Rev. R. R eMarlr. mMti..
The morning service will be omitted
so our peopie can attend the baccal
aureate service at the nnl.aratev. Th
Bible school will convene promptly
ai u:o ana Close at 10:45. All
members are asked to be on time,
Evanfn. inrtlp. at fi ..lul.
other musicsl program will feature
mis service, me tneme will be
"Hymns That Have Helped." Mrs.
Karl Stone will be the soloist. She
win sing, "AOide With Me" (Lyte),
"The OM Tlita.arl ("V,.." j
and "In the Garden," (Miles). Th
congregation will sing, "Onward
t-hnstian Soldiers." "Rock of Ages."
"The Church in the Wildwood," and
"Let the Lower Lights Be Burning."
tne v. t.. societies will meet as
usual at o:30 and 7.
Falrmoiint Churoh of Christ
Corner East Seventeenth and Col
umbia streets. Errol B. Slosn, pas
tor. BiDie acnooi, was. Commun
ion and morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon, "Christian Optimism." Chris
tian Endeavor, 8:30. Evening- serv.
Ice, 7:30. A demonstration will be
given by the students of the Daily
Vacation Bible school, consisting of
songs, memory work, and hand-work.
me puouc is inviteq.
Unity Truth Assembly
Sundsv school at fl-a.. M i
a talk by Mrs. 8tanshie at 11 a. m.
in the assembly room. ftv oio
877 Willamette street. The Inter
national Sunday school lesson with
Unity interpretation will be dis
cussed. Weeklv rlaaa.a ... - k.i
held In the assembly room on Mon
day at 8 p. m. and Wedaafday at
2:30 p. m. All Truth students are
invited.
Waltervllls Church of Christ
WalterviUi tCAoalaoua, lira. 0,
. V....I-. naalAr. Bible school
i , . . - - .
TJn vnnr Bibles. Morninc
service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic,
"Paul, the Preacher." Basket din'
ner St noon. Bring your friends
vA..s mannla meat, at 7:lS VJ. m
-tuuua , -- -- -
Evening service, 8 o'clock; sermon
topic. Are the ueatnen earea
Without the Gospel? (Second
series).
Bethesda Lutheran
Elmlra road. Samuel J. Hansen
nastor. Divine worship, 10:45. Ser
mon topic, "The Gospel it the
Triune God." Choir will sing, ' ICz
alt Te the Lord." Sundsy school
and Bible class, 9:30..
Snrlnoflsld Methodist Eplsoopal
Dean 0. Potndexter, minister. The
church and school are observing this
Sunday as children's day. There
will be a program by the lower de
partments of the school during the
church school hour which begins at
9:45. Following this service the
church hour will be given to a short
drama, a sermon to the children am
a "Recognition" service. The ehll
dren's sermon will be, "Born to Se
Kings," The Epworth League will
meet at 7 o'clock. There will also
be a meeting of the older young pec
pie for the re-organization of their
work for the summer. The evening
service will be a young .people s serv
ice. The league officers will be in
stalled. The message will be, "Youth
with a Purpose."
Goshen Lutheran
Martin P. Simon, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45. Evening serv.
ice at 7:30 o clock.
Notl Bible Standard
Earl Williamson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Addie Pendleton,
superintendent. Morning aervlce, 11,
'Bring ye All the Tithes." Voenl
duet: Tulen and Daley Clark. Eve-
ning service, 7:30. "The Holy Spirit'
Work in Man."
Eugene Holiness Mission
Eighth and Washington streets. D,
M. Higbee, superintendent, me fcu.
gene Holiness Union will meet for
their first monthly rally at s:30.
There will be- singing, music and
testimonies. A gospel messsge by
E. M. Mortimore of Santa Clara at
8:15 o clock.
Bible Standard
Wendllnr. Ore. E. W. Johnson,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. O,
L. Johnson, superintendent. Morn
ing service. 11 o clock; sermon topic,
"God s Way." by the paator. JSve.
ning service, 7:45 o'clock; evangel.
istic message by. Mrs. ' E. w. John
son. Bible study each Wednesday
at 7:45, conducted by Mrs. E. w.
Johnson. Prayer meeting every
Friday evening at 7:45.
Lighthouse Temple (Bible Standard)
Twelfth and Olive streets. Kev,
Harry' R. H. Neat, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Ernest E. Lee,
superintendent. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Evening service, 7:30
o'clock. Evangelist William Blipp,
nreaching Sunday evening service
broadcast over KOBE. Overcomers
meet at 8 o'clock. Evangelist serv
ices each night during the week,
Special music
Belfountaln Full Gospel
Hev. Mae T. Perin, pastor. After
noon service, S o'clock. The pastor
preaching. Sunday achool at 2 p. m,
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Springfield Baptist
William G. Taylor, pastor. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock; subject, "The
way He Shsll Go."- Evening serv,
Ice, 8 o'clock; subject, "Spiritual
Emancipation.' Sunday school, 9:45
m. w. Schick, superintendent.
Young people's meetings, 7 o'clock.
Lssburg Community
Ing service at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning. Theme of sermon, "The
mnia aa una a nnni. n m-.n'.
dn nroarflm at the Rundnv achnnl
hour which has been changed to 10
o'ciock for runday. Kegular C. E
meeting at ( p. m.
Emmaus Lutheran
Second street west. Lewis 0.
Larsen, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:80
a. m. Morning service (English) at
io:gu O'clock.
Dorena Graduation
Exercises Are Held
DORENA, June 9. (SneclaD-
Graduatlon exercises were held Wed
nesday evening for Gladra Ishnm
Ernest Wagner, Harold Cooper and
Wm. Gregory, seniors of 1933. I
oroaram waa nrasenfeif Th. mastr.
- -- -
er of th ATenina v Trnf VA Fin.
nerty, superintendent of Vernonia
Schools. Who Is Well knonrn in mm.
people here, many of the sudlence be
ing old time school friends, some also
were former pupils of Mr, Finnerty
ana a most enjovaoie reunion was
held following the exercises.
Mra. Vanjhn was hostess to the
Hannv Circle Sewinr clh Mend.. .
the Club house. Tha m.f4n
uciq iionosy instead of the usual day
in honor Of Mrs. Hattla Van
who Is visiting hero and leaving for
u.-r oome in rortiand. A large quan
tity of oowl was picked, a splendid
luncheon served at nnnn. Tm,.
members were welcomed Into the club
ana nuiy initiated, Mrs, Gregory, Mrs.
Mngnusion. Mrs. Nlcols, and Mrs.
Kate Vsn Scholack. The many vis
itors, besides the babies were Mrs
Alta Kelly, Mrs. Anthea Kelly, Mrs.
Rav Garoutte. f- rj
- ' : --v.c, ,ur. rren
Kelly. Mrs. Otho Van Scholack, Misses
-.anna naies, isroI Wicks, Alois
Thoroascn. Jessie ftnnh. t...t.:.
lins. Evelyn Stewart. Alma and Car-
""e .nagnusson: Members present
were Misses MiMrait ..j o:.t.
Mrs. Fleck, Mrs. Teeters. Mrs. Tet-
:. .""'- Mr'- Doolittle,
tv'.v . " ""'' Mrs. Leslie
A ickfJ. 1rm trim. Tr-t.i. .
Thomason, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Dodge,
; ' A n l,nn'J' Mr- M"" T-r.d.
Mrs. Co ins. Mr. it.,.. t,-.ii. ..'.'
T .... - f "i-i'.T, .lira,
Lllhe Owen. Mrs. Iy Van Scholack.
Va'ughT'0" tDi Mr-
from the m.rkeV. n! KES
F. I X. Smvcii tor piano
WESTFIR, June 10. (Special)
Cascade Post No. 64 and the auxiliary
neia tneir Business meetings Wednes,
dsy evening. This wes the last bust
ness meeting of the suxilisry for the
current year. Mrs. I.. F. Larwood re
ported on Child Welfare work and
Mrs. Charles Croner reported one new
member secured tor the suxilisry
Oakrldge. Recent poppy ssles for
Oakridge and Weatfir totaled about
f20.
Mrs. I,. F. Larwood was appointed
as auxiliary chairman for a picnic
to tbe given Jointly by the post and
auxiliary. It will probably take place
in July.
It was decided that the auxiliary en
tertain the Girl Scouts ot Oakridge
and Weatfir with a plcnte sometime
during the summer.
Mrs. Riehter outlined plans for th
bazaar to be given this fall. Thursday
afternoon, June 22, baa been desig
nated as "sewing day" and all auxil
iary members are Invited to attend at
thia time at tbe home of Mrs. Riehter.
Election of officers did not take
place at this time. It is to be held
next fall. The following officers were
nominated: Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte,
president; Mrs. Msry Nugent, vice
president; Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt, sec
retary and Mrs. L. F. Larwood, tress
urer. Mrs. Fred Riehter, Mrs. Luther
Rogers and Mra. J. J. Kennedy were
nominated on tbe executive commit
tee.
Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte was elected,
as a delegate to tbe state convention
to be held in Klamath Falls August
10 to Vi.
The Community club held a spe
cial meeting Tuesday to which all
clnb members and their wives were
invited. Fifty-one members answered
roll call. 27 "haree" and 21 "hounds'
The "hares" have as their leader In
the attendance contest, Panl Nangle
while A. E. Gerimonte is the leader
of the "hounds."
Following the meeting eight tables
of cards were in play at one end of the
hall while the remainder of the floor
space was used for dancing. An en
tertaining evening was enjoyed.
a
The Sewing club was entertained
by Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte st her home
Wednesday afternoon. At tbe close of
the afternoon refreshments were serv.
ed. Mrs. Chas. Croner of Oakridge
and Mrs. T. A. King were special
miests. Members present were Mrs.
Walter Workman, Mrs. Gilbert Nel,
son, ' Mrs. Harry Coleman. Mrs. A
Peterson snd Mrs. Gerimonte.
Mrs. G. V. J. Ramsdell entertain-
ed the members of her bridge club and
special guests for tw'o-tsbles of bridge
nt her home, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. E. C. Downing, Mrs. .T. H. Whar
ton nnd daughter, Mrs. Guy Bsgley
were guests for the afternoon. Mem
hers present were Mrs. Harry An
thony, Mrs. Wm. Kllbreath, Mrs. Gil
hert Nelson, Mrs. T. A. King and
Mrs. Ramsdell.
Befreshments were served In the
late afternoon by Mrs. Ramsdell, as
sisted by her daughter little Miss Ja
net Lee.
t
The "500" clnb was entetrslned at
the home of Mrs. C. N. Powell. Tues
day afternoon. Members present were
Mrs. Martin Elsm. Mrs. Lloyd Fox.
Mrs. George Shepherd, Mrs. Crete
Robinson, Mrs. William McMahon
Mrs. Henry Howard and Mrs. Powell
Mrs. L. H. Redhead was a guest for
tne afternoon.
.
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson was hostess
to the members of the Tuesdsy Bridge
club this week. Those present were
Mrs. Raymond Criswell. Mrs. Guy
Ksgley, Mrs. J. H. Wharton, Mrs.
.T. J. Kennedy, Mrs. N. A. Stone. Mrs,
R. M. Rice, Mrs. Paul Nangle snd
Mrs. rteison.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ansted snd son
Ted of Portland were gueats of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Rehwslt snd fsmily
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elam on
Wednesday. The ladles are alsters.
Mrs. Rehwalt and children Forrest
and Danny accompanied the Austcds
on their return home, Thursday and
expect to be gone for some weeks vis
iting with relatives In Portland and
Sherwood.
A hsby girl was born to Mr. snd
Mrs. Jim Calvert on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shanly were
In Engena Tuesday.
Among the Westflr residents In
Eugene Thursdsy were Mrs. Frank
Davis, Mrs. Tony Berns. Mrs. A. E.
Gerimonte, Miss Laurence Stewart
snd Miss Ruth Fisher of Creswell
who has been spending several days
nere tnis week as the rues of rela
tives and friends.
Osbnrn Fisher and Notl Lone- left
for Eugene Thursday to enter the
tj. j. L. forestry work.
.Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Conrad and
children of Silverton arrived Thurs
day for s two day visit at the home
of the former's brother-in-law snd
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Sherow and
lamny.
Walterville C. E.
Hat Its Meeting
WALTERVILLE. .Time 10. rSni-
clnl). The Christian Endeavor
monthly business and social meeting
was held Wednesdsy evening at the
socisl room of the church with 16
members present. The business ses
sion was presided over by Lucile Mil
Hcan, president of the aroun. and gen
eral and routine business was carried
out. Irene Jessen was elected secre
tary pro tern in the absence of the
regular secretary, Kenneth Jennings.
Those nresent Included members
from Walterville, Vpper Camp Creek
and Leabnrg who were Lucile and
Dorothy Milllean, and their house
gne.t. Ruth Beagle, Kordyce and Lao.
rcl Willian. George, Mary and Mildred
Irvin, Carl and Irene .lessen. Carol
linsberry. Melvln Cnrtar. Clen Cater.
knita and Robert Benson. Malcolm
Hansen.
see
The Walterville Ladles Aid society
met Thursday for sn all day meeting
me social room at the church and
larze number were present. Inch!-
been at
in tha ,
Qulltln
sna in
short
The
the da li ...71 -
morning. 'TOliittJ
I
L.
Mra.
Wearln
John
The
and
Creek
The
the
until
"?" the l ..
tne sn.... th. xj
nro.r. tliisJ
Mrs. .a iEaS.!
Carolyn snd j,t
Millican, Mrs. Vern ft Q
I. Tia u: .;,rn Caldwell vTl
closed it. iL. !?. BiMTLJ
mom; IwisfiJ
during ,h.w;,, '
twm the joe, .ifra
Laurel Willian of r rM
:urday.Tho,7XTi',ffi
.vuces ior the animal itiM! J
g to be held June li,ri.H
tor one year. m l
or so Mr. ir" rf?' "PUttJ
id. Mrs. Alexander ,ndSb.Vl
skint-. e..j. Ul,"i.Uni
re.uir. r ""'in
avi.it whkM ; rztn
Mr. snd m n "r,"'".
Children cVl , i,' W
.. -.uhouc, mt. ana Mm. n
Morse ami two children .("
H.IlandMr.andMrs.W,ii,c,rr
of Walterville. Satnrds, It,, J
Ronald McCrossen snd r"
MC(n.Sr .. of PlMUIt nj,
nTlll ' r ' "" Mil N
Billinvs at T.h,,.. kn. i- ... ' .1
i. av ..::
it-: . .a,.. c".ra'
leavlne- than tnw P..,!.., n
The official resding at HraitJ
bridge weather station, bylUlpb W
.-ri uuuuy Be norm o ti
week, was: Observation taken Jtul
flf fi n m .I- . ... . . I
- w . w., .ior weal stars H.t:p(
vious reading June 8, 12. Ba3
during the 24 hours wai on SI
Carol Fountain and his friend. II
TV... L . i . .V
vuuwu wan nave oeea vniaat
Walterville the pist fete dsyi left
.wiiu uickud me nuQoia 01 SJ
week. Ervin Fountain wait will til
as far as Portlsnd and possibly ail
eastern Oregon. Last Sunday Mf. J
Mrs. Earl Johnson and fsmily M
augnn came to naitemiiefotanj
with Mrs. Johnson's brother On
T..fn V. . T.r. r . n 1
The Walterville grange willhold
regular meeting Tueaday ottainf
The young people ot tha Chrtsdl
Imrnk will ,l.At. t,. ...l.ll
T 1J
Creswell News
CRESWELL, June lO.-(SpKJ
A group of friends wers 0Hti
Marilyn Aldrlcb Fridsy aftsrncei
her fifth birthday. Games were M
ed and refreshments of In ems d
cake with fruit iuices vers w
Msrilvn makine her birthday ell
The guests were Mr. snd lira. lA
Stout, Margaret, Ja ana am
Stout of Eueene: Mrs. Vera M
nolds snd children Lennie, sccon
snd Marcellne, Mrs. Meirra m
Melba, Catherine, Myrna, Jeaa
VUi..K..h Ann Millar. Martha 1
Jenn and Margnret Wilcox, l
Wilkins. Mrs. H. N. Heariha if
on Donald, Mrs. Ids aionca .
Msrilyn.
The Methodist sid society ai
.. -.k..,Oi annex tO
s dinner ni i"" .""- , .
public Friday evening, Jtrnj. is v
6 tO 8 0 ClOCK. Lream ----- -
hot biSCUitS Will DC on mo ---- m
proceeds will he J
hiirtcet, nclore me sua a
this month. ' ta rf
Miss Glsdys Fisher wot H
irwn in. -
seddent s wee s'
I news
hour
IIINET 10
SATUHUAT. - ,.
.... r.ml ha e.owi .'"-i
8:45, 0iM , -1
""tvl
f the musters.
Oakland-1. - J
,. 7:13, to w 7-4
Witching Houri&JSJ
KOAC,
days
farm
music of
mala trio:
f.QA tha '
, .ijv,
concert: 8
g:8(i, nai
dfle Berensders:
10:80, fine "
man's orchestra;
to be annonm..
StUi
Hart, instrumi
a Tinn
tO DO un"'
tf:ou, nii-"
v.l Walton
ensta:
t-vv. Holly
nabe ana i
.. ir.tK
oay; i.wi
8, bjv.-w va...
Chappies; 9:30,
. v'. Paris .
KFI. K
Hour: 8, i
sua. '
9, Pacific Sere
n.u n ,
prises: 6, pis"0
us boast a bit,
the crossr.-."-' -
7:30, vtitcni"; -
fee concert
n d: 10. .vn.pl
n mitsiC.
14, oauv.
ed. . rkiri
, rrsneiaco"',.-
Weess M
DolloF'U
roon-j. - ....Mf
7:1a, m
in Mi'""?. O
dance s
ThiliP
ties,
I, da
Inn-
is
,..lel
jOS oil-
Cssweu
. ...
reason.
Amba
.7:30. TW1
' .... MBCfl
dance -
r; li
01" ' . M Jl
--r.t
..777si av MIL" 'LtaJ.a
echo Hollow DIT-. J
use - s
ARROWJISENO-
u several oi tha childraa who bad
WU1SIBS""