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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two July 1, 1933. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published rry ranlof nd Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - Alton P. Bktr MANAQINO EDITOft ... William M. Tuginan NEWS SERVICE, Auodated Pre, United Prun MEMBER - . - - Audit Bureau of Circulations Th RatBtar-Ouard' policy ! the compleU and Impartial publication In U aewi paga ot all nwa nd atateminta on nawa. On this page, tha adltori f Tha Rslitar-Quard offr their opinions on avanta of tha day and matters of Importance to tha com monttjr, ndeavorlnf to ba candid but fair, and helpful la tha development of oonstruotlvaoommuntty policy. MUNICIPAL RESEARCH GOES ON. TDEQINNINQ next (all, there will be a bureau ot municipal research at the University o( Oregon to cooperate with the League of Oregon Cities In attacking gome ot the difficult problems ot local government aucb aa taxation, Indebtedness, dis tribution ot (unctions and economies In public business this despite the refusal ot the Spellman Foundation to make, at the present time, the grant of $20,000 requested to aid the work in the first few years. It Is disappointing not to have the Spellman Foundation'! aid (not only (or the sake of the $20,000 but for the effect ot the turndown on other requests for Foundation aid) but the reason! are not for to seek. The strife In Oregon's higher (do- cation has not been a pleasing spectacle. There bas not been consistent support for the type ot , endeavor In which Foundations are Interested. When. Guy Mofflt, director ot the Spellman fund, visited Oregon last winter he was favorably Im pressed by the University's staff and facilities, by the eagerness of the League of Cities to have a research bureau, and by the need tor the work, but subsequent events were disappointing. The legisla ture hacked heavily Into the millage; It so altered the request tor a two-year appropriation of $10,000 to match the Foundation offers aa to make It doubt ful If the state board could undertake the work at all. The budget which perpetuated and even aggravated most of our distortions of tha past did not help the situation. The foundations do NOT contribute except where there la wholehearted co operation. The chancellor and the state board are acting wisely , and courageously to correct the situation. Though resources are slender, they are Increasing the research bureau appropriation from $8000 to $6000 tor the first year. With help from the cities they will go ahead with the program. Thla type ot action will do more than anything else to restore confidence In Oregon with Foundations especially It It Is followed op by. more liberal policy In the whole field of social science. When we remember that during the six years preceding 1932, Oregon enjoyed nearly $1,500,000 In foundation aupport the Importance of restoring confidence in that quarter can be seen. Such things aa thla year's pitiful allowance ot $987.60 tor medi cal research can and will be corrected. The action on the Municipal Research Bureau will react favor ably on the entire situation. an au'olat who attempts to burn np the road often landa In the cooler. 4) The man who boasts that 3.1 beer goes to his bead probably overlooks the possibility that It wants to go where It won't be crowded. WASHINGTON LETTER WHEN LUCK IS KIND. rpHB big ambition ot tha small Investor bas always been to "get In on the ground floor." Too often, especially In recent years, the Investor who tried . to do that baa stepped Into an open elevatoj- abaft and dropped Into a sub-basement; but the goal Is reached once In a great while, and when It does happen the results are spectacular. Tha late Horace H. Rackham, who died In Detroit recently at the age of 73, was one of that mall, fabulously fortunate group wbo got In on the ground floor with Henry ' Ford. In 1903 he Invested $5000 In the Ford Motor Co.; In 1919' he sold out tor $12,500,000. That Is the sort of turn to fortune's wheel that the optimistic Investor always remembers. ' To be sure, It doesn't happen very often. But It happens occasionally, and tha memory of It will be green, probably, as long aa there are Investors and stock salesmen. By RODNEY DUTCHER WASHINGTON, July 1. The ancient feud bttwten tbs Army and Nary blossomed bitterly sgsin whtn the soldiers heard that the sailors bad copped 1230,. 000,000 of the $3,300,000,000 public works bond Issue (or ronstruction of navsl ships. The Army hsd fits, but was quick en the uptake. It hastily sssembled a swell $135,000,000 program (or construction ot barracks, officers' quarters and military road Improvements. Aaslstau Secretary of War Harry Woodrlng rushed over to the public works board la the Interior Department and applied for the money. The honor of the Army, considering what the Navy (or, was obviously at state. But the public works board, which scrutinises every application with a cold and flehy eye, turned the application over to a sub committee for eareftil study. First they eekrd Woodrlng whether It bad been taken Into consideration that some of the posts for which construction money wss asked were likely to bs abandoned which they art, under the administration's bsrd-bolled economy progrsm. Woodrlng admitted that possibility hadn't been cob sfdered. Those on tha Inside of things at the Commerce Building, where the National Recovery Administration Is heuted. have been eagerly wetchrnV tbs sltuatlea that has developed between Administrator Hugh Johnson and necretsry ot commerce Dsn Roper. The air bas been thick ever since Roosevelt, st a scret midnight con ference during which Secretsry of Labor Perkins snd Secretary of the Interior Ickes nsde strong represen tations about the dangers of s one-man dictatorship over Industry, appointed tbs National Recovery .Board to work with and over Johnson and appointed Roper He chairman. Johnson had gone on the Job with a rush snd there wss pa doubt before that that he was going to run this show with his Own people snd bis own Ideas. But Roosevelt's action clipped his wings and It became an increasingly large question whether he or Roper wss to be the resl boss of industry. Roper Isn't speetaSulsr, but ho ia no fonder ot the hack seat thsn Johnson Is. The first dispute to arias was ss to whether John son's organisation should take over scores of people from the commodity divisions of the Bureau ot Foreign Domestic Commerce, ss Roper desired. Johnson wsnted a completely free hand In picking his own people. A lot of tha commodity division people are due to bo let out In the economy program, though theirs is the one group In the government service which hsi made Intensive atudles of individual industries, their trsde associations snd their codes. The Issue remains unsettled, hut there Is plenty of blue smoke to be seen in tbs prlvscy of certain offices. Johnson's rugged determination to put over the huge program and his expressive, out-spoken speech continues to Impress all those who have conferences with him. It was officially denied thet sny "code of (air com petition" hsd been 'received from tha coal industry, but It Is known that at least one large group of coal oper ntora had a tentative plan which Johnson looked ever. Then the proposed code was withdrawn. "What the hell do they think we areT he demanded. SIDE GLANCES i ' Choir win sing, "A Clean Heart." Sunday school and Bible clasa at 9:30. A rally meeting against repeal of the 18th smendment will be held Sunday evening et eight o'clock. At lesst two outside speakers will be present, one of whom will be Attor ney F. C. Heffron. St. Marys Csthelle Eleventh snd Chsrnelton streets. Rev. F. P. Leipiig, pastor. Sunday meases, T and 9 a. m. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament fol lowing the 9 s. m. msss. Dally masses diving the week at 6:45 a. m except on Tuesday and Friday at 8 ra. First Friday ot the month, masses at 8:45 and 8 a. a. " wish I ksew seme amsalag people." At The Churches Sunday Musical Programs Varied far Local Churohea In Sarvlcea to Be Given unosy Morning; Independence Day To Be Tople In Some of Sermone For Dsy WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK ON THE WAY OUT. TT would be extremely foolish to suppose that the current business revival has solved all of the troubles which the depression brought us. Never theless, a nation which has suffered from hard tlmea for three long yeara can be pardoned for letting Itself gloat over the Increasing algns ot a aolid and substantial pick-up. Col. Leonard P. Ayrea, one of the moat respected business disgnostlciana in the country, told the Ohio Bankera Association the other day that "bust' ness recovery la going forward In the United Ststes with a vigor never before equaled." Not In 144 yeara, he aald, had American business recorded as great a monthly advance aa was shown thla year from March to April. Furthermore, he predicted that the Improvement from March through June win prove to be the greatest ever recorded In any three months of American history. Our troubles aren't over ... but Isn't the end ot them In plain eight, at laatT THE TWO ROOSEVELTS JF anything were needed to prove that Prealdent Franklin D. Roosevelt belongs to the same family aa the former President Theodore Roosevelt, you could find It easily enough by examining the Roosereltlan methods ot taking a vacation. There seems to ba Just one word to describe the Rooseveltlan attitude toward recreation guato. Teddy Roosevelt ehowed It constsntly. Whether ha was hunting In the far west, roughing It on the plalna or trailing big game through Africa, be never left anyone In any doubt that he was thoroughly enjoying every minute of It. And you need only read the accounts of Franklin Roosevelt's trip on that little yacht to realise that he, too, geta a tremendoua soul-satlsfylng kick out of his recrea tion. The ability to throw one's self wholeheartedly Into play In that way la a tremendously valuable asset. As far aa we can see. Just about every member of the various Roosevelt families seems to have It In abundance. . Senator J. Ham Lewis. In a prediction thst the London conference will fall, Intlmtea he is tired of beating around the bush. Haa he decided to ahave off those famous whiskers at last! s . Now that the aunburn season Is here, perhapa that noise yon hear at the bathing beaches la caused by the peeling of tha bellea, . e- Wisconsin girl recently fried an egg on the Idewalk In orfnt of a bank. We doubt, however, If the heat was sufficient to melt any of the (rosea assets Inside, tt is a matter of simple Justice, no doubt, that HOLMAN AT PENDLETON (The Oregon Statesman) THIS paper has frequently found the public speeches of Rufus Holmnn choice matter for Ita satire. Tbs addresses of the state treasurer with their psrade of Iho (Irst personal pronoun, marching like telephone poies amen a country lane, have laid the treasurer open to ridicule,-both for their aubject matter and the man ner In which he laid It on. Even the devil should hsv hla dues; so we nre happy to give praise to Holman's sddresa st the state grange on Wednesday. It was cast In a very different mold (rom his ususl run of remarks st public getherlngs. It was a thoughtful and well-organised address. For once Holman entered Into an Intelligent and intelligible discussion of nubile fl. nances; snd his speech wss informative both for the grangers who heard it and for the state st large where people read It. The address bad a minimum of breast-beating about electricity without cost to the taxpayera and was free from gibes st the governor. In fact the whole speech wss quite well-tempered and presented Holman's own ideas sbout government in a straight-forward, logical manner. Touching on public finances, one sentence stsnda out like a light on a dark night: "We cannot borrow ouraelvss rich, no mst ter how low the interest rate mav be." That Is a truism, but It Is constantly Ignored by public officlnla and by private operators in business. Right now the country is in some respects drinking it- seir to aeatn on borrowed money. Here are other observations that mliht wall ba lettered on the walls of every legislature, city council ana national congress: "The easy way, but the Incompetent way, to ' balance a budget or to relieve the taxpayers is to borrow more money snd to levy snother tsx. "The difficult, but competent wsv to balance s budget and also to relieve the taxpayer is to reduce the cost of aovernment." If thla is Holman's salutatory in a campaign for ths governorship, ss the news-sleuths have forecast, then we nan it as storting the campaign on a high plane. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Asiocistion, and of lljgcin. the lcolth Magaaine "VNH of the exhibits at the Century of Progress Ex v position In Chicago la a concession In which the exhibitors have collected a remarkable aeries of cases ol skin dlsesse. One of these exhibits Inclidea two raaee of what akin specialists call cutis elastics. It In a condition in which the connectlre tissue of the akin haa disappeared due to a constitutional disorder, allowing the skin to be exceeding elaatic so thst the victim mav eaallv he called an "India rubber man." It la possible, In these casea. to atrelch the skin eight or ten Inches and then to let go of It so that It flings back. In the cases shown, however, the akin haa alreadv been stretched so often thst It hangs down In long folds. There is slsn a case of Ichthyosis, or so-called "fish skin" dlsesse. The msn exhibited hsa a skin which ap pears like the scales of a fish. Most authorities agree that this disease is Inherited. There are records of aeven Norwegian families In which the disease occurred frequently. , Another of the exhibits l a patient with elephan tiasis of the legs. This condition occurs principally In tropical countries. An unusual parasite gets Into the channela which drain the lymph (rom the body and reuses a thickening of the tissues due to lack o( drainat of thla material. The patient at the ethibit la railed "the man with the elephant legs," and should he recomlxed aa a case of dlaeaae, rather than an extraordinarily abnormal human being. Another of the slraore rases exhibited Is a woman whose lips hsve developed so that they are exceed ingly thickened, giving her (ace a somewhat horae-llke appearance. Especially Interesting la s case o( vltlllejo, n which pigment dlssppesrs (rom the akin Irregularly gitlnf the person who Buffers from this disorder s leopard like appearance. The fantastic vocabulary of the side show labels such curiosities as "leapard-men." "tiger-women." "dog-faoed-bny" or -"mule-faced-woman." realising ifc.t ..,. designations take from the diseases exhibited some of tb the horror snd pity wth which they are usually viewed. In every collection of this charadee knv.. u .m. showa or clrciisea or In freak erMSli. ...... n, phyalrlan finds much of Interest because practically all of the persona exhibited represent raaee r 1 disease or monstrosities st birth. I VARIED musical programs are planned In the local churches for Sunday. Independence day will -be touched upon in several of the ser mons. University faculty members are leading classes snd giving tslks in several of the Sunday schools. Ceatral Lutheran Sixth and Pearl. P. J. Luvaas, minister. Ornded Sunday school and mole class (or adulta at 9:45 a. m Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Ser mon topic, "The Man Who Chose to Be His Own Master." There will be no evening service. First Chrlstlsa Eleventh and Oak street. Dr. S. E. Clilldera, pastor. Bible school Sun day morning st 9:45. John B. Perry, superintendent. Classes (or all sges. Morning service, 11 o'clock. The elders will hsve charge ot the morn ing service. Prof. V. E. Hoven will speak. Special music. Evening serv ice, 7:30; sermon topic, "Fundamen tals snd Chrlstisn Union," by the pastor, special music. The Chris tian Endeavor aocietlea will meet as ususl Sunday evening at 6:15. Prof. Hoven will give the fourth of the lecturea on the book of Revelation at the regular mid-week service Thurs day svenlng at 7:30. Lighthouse Temple (Bible Standard) '.twelfth and Olive Streets. -Rev. Harry R. R. Neat, naator. Sundav school, 9:45 a. m., Ernest E. Lee, superintendent. Morning aervlce, 11 o'clock; the paator preaching. Com munion service following the sermon. Overcoraers meet at 6 o'clock. Eve ning aervlce, 7:30 o'clock. Rev, Neat the paator will bring the evangelistic message, .which will be broadcast over KORE. Rev. Neat has Just re turned from the midwest, havina visited the Bible Standard confer ence for that district, and will give a review of his trip. Bible study xuesasy evening st 7:4a by the pas tor. Friday night evangelistic serv ice by the young people ot Lighthouse Temple. Belfountals Full Gospel Rev. Mae T. Perin. psstor. After- nooa service, 3 o'clock. Sunday school, 2 p. m. B. M. Redmond. superintendent. Emmsus Luthsrsa Second avenue weat. Lewis C. Ler- scn, psstor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. .Morning service (Dsnishl 10:30 o'clock. Luther League at 8 p. m. Jehevah'e Wltnessss The local company ot Jehovah's Witneases meet (or Bible atudv at fill East Fifteenth street every Sun day evening at 7:45 o'clock. We sponsor Judge Tiutherford's lectures. Kingdom Rlessing tor the People over KUW, 8:15 a. m. and SNA. 9:15 m. Sunday, July 2. Congregational At 11 a. to., worship service. Dr. Jesse H. Bond will preach oa the subject, "Ideas of Jesus on Self .Management. Miss Louisa Touna and Miss Rose Simons will slug s duet, "I Will Qive Thee Rest," by Porter. Church school 0:45 s. m. Bethany Evaagelleal Sixh snd Blair. C. 8. Bergatrea- ser, paaotr. Morning aervlce at 11 clock. Sermon topic. "Haa Soul- Saving (lone Out of Style?" Eve- Ing service st 7:30. The nsslor will speak on "World-Dictator Who? When? Why?" Sunday-achool st 10 o'clock. D. R. Troult. superin tendent. Prayer snd Bible eturtv. Thursday evening at 7:30. First Baptist Brondwav and Illsh. Rev. Rrrsni Wilson, pastor, Church school at :45. R, 8, Shellrv. aunerlntenrlent Morning worship at 11. Pastor's theme, "The Comforter." Anthem. Spirit of God" iHumatonl. Tk lord's Sunner will ha nhierj the close of the sermon. Hand of reiiowsnip win he given to new mem for Our Country." Anthem, 'Tie Cross," (Blount), solo, "I Hesrd the Voice of Jesus Say," (Sevens) sung by .Miss Lucy Spittle. Girls' qunrtet, "Holy Ghost with Light divine.- (.liottscnaik). Central Prssbytsrlaa Tenth and Pearl streets. Bar. Milton 8. Weber, psstor. Bible classes ui-to a. m. for all ages. Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock with sermon. Sallee club meeta at Veatch chapel. Uni veralty young people meet st Can trsl chapel at 10 a. ra. Parent's class will bs led this Sundsy at 10 a. m. Dy Mrs. uurnipseed at minis ter's residence, 1040 Pesrl. At p. m., University young people will accompany pastor to Qunter O. C. C. camp. Forum group will hold their evening meeting at Gunter. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Salata W. O. W. hull, Eighth snd Lincoln. Arthur B. Johns, president. Sundsy scnooi, iu a. ni. services, 2:30 p. m Ssnta Clara Church ef Christ Earl F. Downing, naator. Bible school, 0:45. Morninff service. 11 o'clock; sermon topic, "Render unto ('nesar the things that are Ceassr's." Intermediate C. E. st 7 o'clock Eve- ning service, 8 o'clock: sermon topic, nnen a .Man a a Man." United Luthsra Thirteenth avenue east and Hlxh street, Frank 8. Beistel, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 s. m. Morning ser vice, 11:00; sermon tonic.1 "The Declaration of Liberty. Another Great Confession." No evening service. Rev. Belatel will speak at Camn Belknan above McKensie Bridge at 6:30 p. m. Naiaraae 812 Madison street. Sumtkv school. 0:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. n)., by Misa Wilylah Bushnell. Evening aer vlce. 7:45 o'clock by L. R. Brlgga. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:45 p.m. Church ef God Third and Monroe streets. C. K. (.tuipmnn, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m., E. A. Fegels, superintendent. Morning aervlce, 11:00 o'clock. Toung people's meetng, 7:00 p. m. Evening service. 8:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting eacn Wednesday evening, 8 o clock. First Methodist Episcopal Twelfth and Willamette streets. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow, minister, Church school, 9:45 s. m.. L. A. Tayne, superintendent. Morning wor ship. 11:00 o'clock; sermon topic, "Chriat and Nationallam," by Cecil F. Ristow. Special mualc. Summer organiat, Margaret Ellen Hill. No evening service until the union eve ning aervlcea which begin July 30, inih School Leaaue. 7:00 n. m. Beverly Vaughn will lend the meeting on umerent ideas or uod. ' There will be Fireside after 8e meeting at tha church. Wesley club, (1:30 p. m. Howard Ohmart will read snd dis cuss s plsy, "Ghosts," by Isben. Holiness Million Eighth snd Washington streets. D. M. Higbee, superintendent. Tha sec ond regular monthly rally of the newly orcsnixed Eugene Holiness union will he held st the mission Sunday nfternoon. The song service stsrls st 2:30 followed by testl monies and special music. Rev. Ray mond Marguart of Creswell. a young minister of the Natarene church nH a former atudent of Portland Bible Institute will preach at 3:30. Gashes Lutheran Martin P. Simon, naator. S,id.. school at 9:45. Evening aervlce at a p. m. Dexter Bagtlsl Sunday achool at 10:3(1 a. m . .... ship at 11, with sermon by J. Frank. un .-ay; oasKet dinner at noon at the Williams camp ground In honor o( ..ire. ooena ,,(h birthday; young peoples meetiug at 7:80. Bitheida Lsthiraa Elmlra road, Samuel ,. rtansen Oraeo Lethersa Eleventh and Ferry atreets. Martin P. Simon, paator. Sundsy school snd BibS) class at 10. . Morning service st If. Sermon topic, "The Liberty, wharewith Christ hath made oa free." Gal. 6. There will be no evening service. First Church ef Christ, Scientist Corner of Twelfth avenue east and Osk street, Sundsy services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject ot tie lesson sermon is "God. Sundsy school at :80 a. m. Wednesday eve ning testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 432 Miner build ing la open dally from t i, n, to 9 p. m. Sundaya and holidays, from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays the resdlng room closes at 5 p. m. Falrmcuat Prssbyterlag Fifteenth avenue east at Villard street. Rev. R. E. Clsrk, minister, Communion service st 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Bible school at 9:45. Elmer T. Surdsm, superin endent. Intermediate 0. E. meeting at 8:80. Waltervllle Presbyterian Rev. R. E. Clark, paster. Preaching service st 8 o'clock Sundsy evening. Topic o( sermon. "Is Prayer Any Ise Today." Bible school st' 10 o'clock. F. W. Page, superintendent, U. E. meeting st 7:80 p. m. Yenealla Church ef Chriat E. Gilbert Cays.- minister. Bible achool, 10 a. m. Ray Potter, super intendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock; communion service for all Parisians, apeclal music. Sermon, "The Story thst Never Grows Old. Christian Endeavor for all young people at ( p. ra. Evangelistic serv. its st S p. m. Special mualc, ear mon. "The Lew ot Christian Cltlien ship." Springfield Metheglst Dean O. Polndexter, pastor. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Sermon sub- jeer, "All Things Made New." Eve ning service, 8 o'clock. "The Exper ience ot Two Lane People st a Great Conference," Mrs. Ida Gant and Philip uartnoiomew speaking. Serlaaflsld Christian Veltle Prultt, paator. Morning serv ice, 11 a. m. Sermon topic not an nounced. Evening aervice, 8 p. m Evangelistic sermon by pastor, topic not announced. Duet by Wilms Lewie and Dorothy Wlntera. Waltervllle Churoh et Christ Waltervllle Schoolhouse. Mrs. Q, T. Latin, pastor. Bible school 10 n. Remember your Bibles. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic, The Pre-eminence of Christ. Serv ice at Blue River, 2:30 p. m. Toung People meet at 7:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 o clock; sermon topic, The Bsttle for Freedom," patriotic service. Goshen Churoh ef Christ Communion snd preaching, 2:80 m.; sermon, "Three Philosophies of Life." Prncer meeting Wednes day, 8 p. m. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Towlerton. Subject, The organization of t,he New Teatament unurcn. Ambrose i. huh, minister. Waldport News A, T:30 th; en;rTep'ihMrci,r. j"'" raster, sermo. topic. "God's VmUntouXLilJW WALDPORT. July 1. (SosdaD .Mrs. I. J. rstterson ot Salem, widow of the late Governor Patteraon, and her friend, Mra. C. K. Jackaon, whoae husband Is editor of the Portlsnd Journal, visited a few hours with Mrs, Winnlfred Morris Monday on their wsy to their respective homes, Mrs. D. Hucke, who hsd gone to Portlsnd sbout a week previously to visit friends, returned lest Wednes dsy, sccompsnled by her daughter-in-law, Jean Ann, who atayed here tor a week. Mrs, W, E. Everson and Children, Lynn snd Verne, snd Mrs. J. E, Davis snd dsughter were CorvaUis visitors nednesdav last. Lynn Everson snd Psul Basse es corted Miss Ruby Lee to her home at Philomath Sundsy afternoon, after th young lady had visited the Ever son borne severs! dsys of last week, Mrs. H. W. Morris; Mrs. G. C. reii snd dsughter, Virginia, re turned Wednesday from a couple day's business and pleasurs trip to l-ortland. Leslie and Vaughn Evana of Port land are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. bvans In Waldport. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Mills snd son Conrad of Pomona. Cel.. are guests of their aon and family, E. E. Mills,.! ror a lew nays. At the regular Monday evening meeting ths Liona' club elected the following efficere: President, J. E. Kitchen; vice-president. L. J. Rick. ard; second vlce-nresldent. W. . Itunter; secretary-treasurer, W. T. iveauy; lion tamer. J. Ed. Savaaa: tall-twlater, H. D. McMillln; direc tora, Harry Miller snd Paul Heiden- reicn; song lender, Kny Pollsrd. Marlon Ruble o Portland Is hers looking after hla property Interests ia snd nesr Waldport. Mrs. uverlsnder bas been quite 111 the past week and her dsughter, Mrs. English (rom Newport, hss been tsking csre o( her. The tWO dava "Frontier mIiKn. tlon we had in Waldport drew quite a crowd of visitora (rom all parts of the inland country aa well as slong the cosat. The ruatlc dance hall whero sll the games, stunts and dancing was held waa well filled every evening. Lew Ayer's orches trs (urnlihed our music anrf it,. ... tire sffalr may be aaid to hare been successful In every way. FRANKLIN, July 1. (Special) Franklin grange met Wednesday eve ning. During the business session the following members were appointed to the fair board: Ash Bailey, chair man; Claire Cheshire, need of 4-H club exhibits; Lens ' Allen, fancy work dapsrtment hesd; Ethells Phil Hps, grsln exhibits; Mrs. Drew, fruits; Mrs. Bryant, flowers; Mrs, Hill, vegetables; Mrs. Phillips, cul inary department; Lola Cheshire, handicraft; Em Lingo, program and sports, and Floy Allen, advertising. Although no definite dste bss been set the fair will be held either the last of September or first of October, A community grsnge picnic was olanned for early in July. The lec ture hour consisted ot reports from the stats grange by Mr. and Mrs. P. Pryor snd the reading of the grange paper by the editor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Floy Allen, Mrs. Florence Allen end John Alien, A large crowd attended the an nual homecoming day at the Metho dist church Sundsy. The three ser mons of the dsy were preached by former pastors ot the church. A bssket dinner waa served at noon. A Concert waa given prior to the eve ning sermon by the DSnebo church orchestra and choir. The members ot the Christian church united with the Methodist for this service. Jesa Mounts who wss deprived ef the use of bis legs by a stroke a wsek ago, Is reported better. Misa Erme Oskes left for Eugsns Sundsy evening where aha ia sow employed In the Lawrence cafe. Guests at the R. 0. Alien home Sunday were ' Mr. and Mra. Hubert Slas. Miss Zelma Smith apent the week end In Eugene visiting her mother. Mr. and Mra. N. P. Brysnt ot Wolf creek were week-end guests at the J. E. Mllllorn borne. Gueats at the Lloyd Harknsss home Sundsy war Mr. and Mra. Alva Farabe and smsll daughter. and Mra, Ben Amundson of Pens and Miss Ethelle Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Oakea and children, Ellen, Edna and Leonsrd attended the old-timers picnic at Bellfountain Sunday. Veneta News Notes VENETA, July 1. (Special) Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Piper entertained at dinner Thursday evening, Mra, Wll- name of California, who ia vfaftlng her aon and family, alao Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and sons, Freddy and Jackie. Lloyd Smith ef Notl ia spending the week with his grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Alley, while his mother and father are attending the Christian convention at Turner. Roy Swenson bas completed a garage at his borne to house his trucks. He can atore four trucks and also bns a nice large work room. C. W. Crone is running bis plan er now which given employment to a dosen men. Those from Elmlra attending the evangelistic services at the Bible Standard church In Veneta Wednes day night were Mrs. Ralph Nichols, Mildred, Betty, Gerald, Dwight and Duane, Mrs. Norma George, Louise and Bernlce Homer, Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Horn and Miss Florence Marshall. Virgil Smith ef Not! Is visiting et the borne ot hla brother snd family this week. Elmer Folsom spent the week-end In Cottsge Grove at the John Nel son home. Tbomss Buckingham and children were home over the week-end. They are in the berry fields at Lacome. Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Fsir snd a number of young friends spent the week-end at Waldport. Mr. and Mrs, Morris are moving to Elmlra this week so they will be near the high school. Mr. snd Mrs. Jsck Simpson en tertained at dinner Tuesday evening the following guests: Mr. and Mrs, Bob Allison of Elmirs, Mr. snd Mrs. Jim Allison snd sons Teddy snd Lloyd or Notl. Mr. snd Mra. Dr. A. N, Orcott are home again. They have been at their ranch nesr Florence for some time, Miss Thelma Morris Is returning to Portland with her grandfather who has been visiting hers for some time. Anna Stacy, Mra. William Hurt. .Mrs. Sadie Thienes, Mrs. M. J wS in. Lilsn Wearln, Mrs. Vern Cat well, Mrs. Lester Millloan, Mra. D. Jennings, Mra. O. L. Stacy ,! daughters Carolyn and Janet. Mi, Mary White. During the .(terno Mrs. O. C. Policy and Mrs. Z Potter called to aee the finished qui Msalne. Quimby, Geraldlne I Hart, Dorothy Allen and Bess B dine of Eugene were all rue. Wednesdsy for dinner and the aft. noon at the home of Mr. and if, Z. C. Potter. w Dr. and Mrs. Schwartschild fro California wore week-end guests i the home of Mr. and Mra. Bugih. near Hendricks bridge. News of Yoncalla TONCALLA, July l.fSiwi.n Miss Noma Uaynes of Elkton spei several daya with Bar. and m, Fred Snyder. n Miss Thelma Jean Johnson la at tending summer school at Monraoutl Katlmryn Daugherty apent tk week-end with relatives at Portlar Fred Coggawell who haa been a.J iously it) the psst three month. J sble to be up sround the house. Mrs. B. F. Roberta and daughti Joy, spent Sunday with Geori Roberts, wbo is confined In the Pi dfie hospltsl following an operatio for appendicitis. Georts ia r, covering rapidly. 1 Mrs. Edith Applegate is on sn esl tended trip through California J east by the southern route. Miss Ruth Helllwell returned J her home in Hollywood last SiJ day after spending a week with hi parenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Hell wen. Mrs. Ruth Nichola and famllv CorvaUis is visiting her father. Be jamin Huntington Sr. Frlenda ot Rev. Wilbur Walks! who haa been pastor ot tbs M. I church the psst yesr, gsv suppl In Applegate grove Thursday venial in his honor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cannev sal daughter, Barbsra Joy and Miss Rut Oberg ot Mlnnespolia are vieltuf Mr. Canney'a mother and sister. Mnl Alice Csnney and Mra. Buth Edss. At a recent meeting of the dietril No. 82, Marion Bigelow waa electa director to succeed Avery Lasswa and (or union high school No. 1 Herman Miller waa elected directs to succeed Art Bychard. Elms Daugherty to succeed Jay Hunting ton. Brownsville Not es BROWNSVILLE, July I (Spat del) Lrn Brown, one ef the editorl ot the Brownsville Times, baa take a Job for the aummer with the Corf vallls cannery. In hla absence. M. Brown, the elder member of ttJ firm, will edit the paper. Clark Richards, Standard 00 stel tlon msn here, has bssa transferrei to Albany. Old time atudenta at the ploneef school conducted many years sii by the Iste W. R. Bishop nssr Crawl fordsviUe met for their annual plcnll at the Bishop grove Wednesdan June zi, witn a lalrly good atteal dance, although moat of the forme! students have now passed on. At a recent school election, Chetl ter Austin was elected school oil rector to serve for one yesr. He wti elected from the North Brownsville) district. C. E. Slanard is tsking a shorf vacation trip in company with bin brother, Kev. F. U. Stanard ot Jaf dependence and they will vlait vsrl ious parte ot the state of Washing! ton. C. S. Miller, residing south town, lost 400 pounds of wool h theft Mondsy night. County and statsj officers are making an investigation! Eddie Sawyer, recently injured iaj a ball game when struck by a pitches ball ia so much improved that was brought this week from the Eul gene hospital to his home in Brownif ville. e Thurston Notes Upper Camp Creek UPPER CAMP CREEK. July 1. (Special) Uorothy Jensen enter- nined a group of friends with a iking party Sundny. Those nrescnt were Theda Snicer. Helen Dodds. Margaret Hugh, MarJorie Schobert. Janet Hughes snd Margaret Robert son, sll of Eugene; Valentine nnd Callie Rsy of Upper Csmp erlek. FOrdyee Wllllsn was sn sdditionsl guest In the evening. 1 Mr. snd Mrs. Chris Jensen snd Mr. snd Mrs. S. P. Jenien were guests st the Jensen boms Sundsy. sir. ana Mrs. Kobert Stephens en tertslned Saturday eveniu with i dancing party in honor Of Stillman I'anfels, who celebrated hla blrthdav Saturday. John Jensen returned Tuesday eve- ing (rom Csmn Clstsoo where he nsa oeen with the nstlonsl gusrd, At Walterville THURSTON, July 1. (Special) Mra. Fred Russell ot Thurston anj Mra. Melvin Gustatson and smai daughter of Eugene came ho Thursday after spending a day two in Portland. Mra. Lynn Endi cott and aon Freddy came home witi them to stay a few days. Lstberhi Ann Russell of Brooks also cairn home with them. Her parenta Mrl and Mra. Belmont Ruaaell and soi Alan are planning on driving dow to Thurston for the Fourth of Julrf Mr. nnd Mra. Carey Thompson an son of Toledo spent the week-etl at the Ruasell home last week asi Mrs. Carey Thompson Sr. of Vide wns a guest of their Saturday Thurston. AlfaKa and clover hay la bei harvested in the Thurston vlclnl' this week. Berries snd gardri greens including: pens, turnltis other small crops sre slso being hati vested and marketed. Cascadia News Ph. 8. E. Stevens tor pis. tuning. WALTERVILLE. July 1. (Sne. rial) The Waltervllle union ladiesi aid society met Thursday with sevorsl present for tha entire day. Some or xne women were nresent fo k afternoon only. The quilt which wss In the frames was completed snd bound. The next meeting will be the "conu inursnay In July the regn Isr meeting day. No aid will be held ' wees oecause of the holiday. Some of the membere are planning ..rr7 Pir",n PsrlT at the home of Mrs. R. E. Clark of Eugene next Those attending Thursdsv were Mrs E I. Reynolds. Miss Nsnnle McOte, Mrs. F. W. Tage. Mr,. J. ft. Deter, Mrs. Ererett Wearin, Mrj. GASCADtA. July 1. (SpecIslH Mra. Bert Smith waa moved from tl Lebanon hospital to the home of htfi sister, Mrs. Frank Whlteaker In Col vallls where she is seriously ill. Dr. snd Mrs. Langrnack and bs daughter were dinner guests st t Boggie snd Cook home on Tuesdsii Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Hoselton ssf family have moved into the Cantrit cottage for the aummer. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Couchmsn sof children Alyce snd Lorrslne lea early Tuesday morning for an en tended visit with their parents i Oklahoma. Mrs. Baylor and two sons. Bi snd Pete of Salem are at the Baylei cottage for the summer. Curly" Martin left for Wsshiaf ton on Tuesdsy to spend a few ween with his mother, who he hss ni seen for several years. Bert Smith made a business tn to Salem on Thursday.
