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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAijEOF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two 11 in n I!;) si AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PubIUh4 Try vanlny nd Sunday) KDITOR AND PUBLISHER - Alton IF. Bakr MAN AO I NO EDITOK - - William M. Tusman NEWS BKRV1CE. Auoolattd Prasa. UnlUd Preia MEMBER . . - Audit fiuraau of Circulations Th Raglitar-Ouard'a policy la tha compteta and Impartial publication In Hi par- of all nawa nd statements on newi. On this pair, tha adltora of Tha Kaglatar-Ouard ottsr thalr opinion onavnta of tha day and mattsr of lmbortanca to tha com munity, endeavoring 10 oa canaia duc imir, na nvipiui ta tha davalopmant of oonitructlTaoommunlty policy. SPIRIT OF THE NATION. . TT Is the habit of most Americans to speak ot the Constitution aa tha embodiment of tha spirit of the American people. This is not precisely true. If tha Ideal ot tha American nation tl expressed anywhere It la In tha Declaration of Independence, that remarkable statement of human principles which was In the process ot drafting at Philadelphia only 157 years ago today. If you can find a few quiet moments between the whanging of the firecrackers, It might ba In teresting to get these two historic documents out ! and study what they say. It la timely to do this j because we are today In the midst of a revolution. Grave questions aa to the propriety of the changes have been raised. Are we violating the Constitution? Are we de parting from the traditions of the American people? ; "We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, Insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our posterity do ordain this Constitution tor the United States of Ameri ca." Thus the Constitution In Its brief preamble te states the hopes and purposes of American gov ernment, but the body ot the constitution deals with the rather prosaic details for the organisation of a federal government details which have been altered no less than 20 times and are at this mo ment In process ot additional change. It is a matter of opinion, but we find the Ideals and purposes ot the American nation more ade quately stated In that earlier document, the Declar ation, drawn In the hour of crisis when men were too harried to quibble about forms but could speak with one voice about the purposes of government: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, ' that all men are created free and equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with cer tain Inalienable rights that among these are Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness. . "That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their Jutt powers from the consent of the governed. "that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends It Is tha right ot the people to alter or abolish It...." There is much more. There is the caution that prudence must guide all change. It remained tor the Constitution to clarify property rights. In the Declaration HUMAN RIGHTS are emphasised aa . the object of government and government la vis ualised as living tore to protect the opportuni ties ot men. Whether the Constitution Is being altered In the New Deal la not so Important as the restora tion of an Ideal. As a matter of fact, tha Constitu tion so far has suffered no change as to form. All at Its checks and balancea and safeguarda sill hold nd In form It Is still superior. Justice Brandels said not long ago: "We do not need to amend the Constitution; . we need to amend men's minds." It Is our concept ot government, under the Con stitution, which Is changing. We may quarrel as to procedures but that will not matter if we can make government once more an active force for the happiness ot people. It is magnificent document, the Declaration. The American nation need have no fear It it still expresses the Ideals of the people. : HIGH COST OP PROSPERITY. tf OR the fiscal year which, ended June to. Uncle 8am spent $l,7O,S5l,S05 more than he took In from taxes and other sources. This Is a better Showing than tha deficit of $2,885,000,000 on the preceding fiscal year, but a little bit worse than the $903,000,000 deficit of two years ago. Uncle Sam's bonded debt stands today at $22, 000,000,000. With the exception of one period in 1023 thla la the highest figure alnce the peak debt ot 126,695,701,648. on Aug. 81, 1910, when we were Just emerging from the World War. It compares rather shockingly with the pre-war debt of 81,282, 044,846 on March SI, 1917. And $3,800,000,000 ot new debt to finance the big recovery program la about to be piled on. The Roosevelt administration has made some notable economlea In current operating expenses but the actual expensea ot the federal government are greater than ever before, and we ahall be paying off bond Issues for many and many a year. nooseveit administration hopes to get the operating budget Into balance with revenues at about four billions, but retrenchment has bean more than replaced by the new expenditures. For American Industry, one ot the greatest In centives to readjustment lies In this government statement Either Industry will find the way to spread employment and profits or taxation will appropriate to publlo uses an Increasing share. home cutoff goes forward. The big Willamette project la forging ahead. Both the comments and the lack of comments up and down the atate Indicate satisfaction with the highway commission's handling of a difficult Job. In the main, the commission has adhered to the sound principle of keeping the major projects, necessary to the completion of the system as a system, forging ahead. Oen. Hugh Johnson, the new Industrial boss for the U. 8., promises to "do business in a gold fish bowl so all can look." That'a all right so long as he doesn't imitate the goldfish to the extent of going round and round and getting no place. The Indian princess, Durru Shehvar Aiam Jah, wrltea In her autobiography that her husband, the crown prince of Hyderabad, sends her flowers twice a day. A good many "emancipated wives" In the west will be writing in to know her system. A Parla stylist decrees that for the remainder of the summer season, dresses shall adorn but not conceal, which Is a polite way of saying that the ladles will be expected to adorn the frocks. AJax McOurk saya that no doubt the rapid rise of exalted secretarlea in the Oregon system of higher education will be a great Inspiration to the young in the new secretarial training school. WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHES WASHINGTON, July 8. One of the things that has vuuiuuiiuvu uuii-iai naauingion aoout IDS Drain trust," which Is popularly supposed to be running- the government, is the fact that nobody ever sees any of inem socially at least, and seldom enough in a busi ness way. The course for many liberals who come ta WaaMne. ten Is a brief period of social aloofness, and then a swift campaign by the hostesses of Massachusetts ave nue which results in abject surrender to the social lobby. Many a new government official comes In like a mountain lion and goes out like a drawing-room lamo. nut the Drain trust members keen nrettv much to themselves, and that part ot Washington which likes to pat the manes of social lions in its retention rooms has been sadly disappointed. But this aloofness Is nothinc to be surnrised at. nor noes n imply any special addiction to the high hat. Brsln trust members accept few invitations for the same reason that they would be refuse by a one-armed psper-saager witn cnigger bites they're busy. Toe Busy for Society Tou can't alt up all night drafting bills which will overmgnt revolutionise farming or Industry, and attend pins teas on tne side. Besides, most of the young SIDE GLANCES ft . axeT(BBVi . (It - . 1 U I IsViV 1 I a i .ri sy aaTanwicr. tc wee, u. a war, oft. MOONiaMOREE WEDD1NQ SUNDAY "Do hurry, Henry. We have to ride horsabaok before dlaasr, yos knew." HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS By SISTER MARX THE discriminating choice of foods during the summer months has direct bearing on the way one "feels the heat." Careful eating will go far toward keeping one cool and com- fortatrie, The heat and humidity as well as the tendency toward physical inac tivity make the energy requirements Intellectuals of the brain trust acoulred the on.-arm f h body less than during cold lunch habit early In life and It sticks. weather, so the caloric consumption There are a lot of funnv stories about the enMim. r ,he winter months should be re nation of these hard.werklna- vniin mm TkA ... a. duced, Instance, about the vomit afenoar.nW In th. H..,. Remember that the stomach Is as Department who. Just the other day and months after n,ltlT ,n of summer ss Raymond Moley had been working as assistant secretary My Vtrt ot th bm organism. Con Of state, noted a picture of Moley in the naner. She sequently, overloading or overtaxing It cuppea it out, and caused quite a stir in her end ot the State Department by rushing about and shonlni the cuppea picture with the breathless words, '.Look, look! rote is Air. aioieyl Maatlna Mfilau And of course the utor. I. hound to I,. . carbohydrate possible to preserve the of the visiting dignitary and personal friend of the proportions. Protein always is president who called Mr. Roosevelt and said- .-- "awssarj to take enre of the wear I have somethtn vltall Important ih.t m.nf k. a. and tesr of the body, but since pro right sway. Can you get me an appointment with Rev '" " increase enemy proauc- tl IMA In Ml atn. .IvIoaKl. t Then there was the disgusted congressman, aeeus tomed to free access to all department officials, who caned one Of the younger broln trust members and was repeatedly asked by the latter secretary what was his business. Now congressmen eren't used to that. A call from a congressman usuullv has the rlcht of wa into any government otrtciars otrice. Congressman 'Anearsd So this congressman, disgusted by repeated reaueste to state his business, snorted into the phone ''Just ten mm I wanted to know it he could nlav marhlaa with me!" and hung up. Another cause of the apparent social aloofness ot the brain trust, ot course, is the fact that most of uem Haven't any domestic establishments In Washing ton. Mrs. Moley, for instance. Is In California, and Mrs. Merle In New York. William Bullitt la a iraaa widower, and the fudge party participated in by Moley and Secretary Woodln ia a lot more typical of the in any way may cause much unneces sary unpleasantness. Cut Down on Heat-Produoers A balanced diet must be maintain ed, using the minimum of fat and tton In the system, It's advisable to eat only as much protein food ss is actually needed. It is wise to avoid certain tvnes of food during excessive heot. Rich I sauces and gravies, fried foods, rich cakes and desserts, hot breads and sweets of all kinds have a decided heating effect on the body. All fats are heat producers and some are dif ficult to digest as well. Eat plenty of fruits and Vegetables, use meat or its substitute not oftener than once a day and drink milk and water in abundance. Three well-balanced meals with these foods pre dominating will do much toward mak ing even very hot weather endurable. Fruits and Vegetables Good Fresh fruits snd vegetables sre re freshing snd cooling. They sre rich in vitamins and mineral ealts but poor in calories. They also furnish roughsge or "ballast" which is as necessary in summer as In winter. Plenty ot liquids are needed at all times of the year, too. But as heat causes more rapid evaporation from the surface of the body a larger fluon tity of milk and water and fruit juices are necessary In warm weather in or der to insure adequate elimination. Iced beverages are tempting on 1 hot day, but keep in mind that if they are drunk rapidly they may cause discomfort by the sudden chilling of tne stomaon. slowly sinning very cold drinks snd slowly eating Ices is the safest method and the most effect ive, too, since It creates a more last ing coolness. YOTTR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I JT Is a good thing to answer flues- vivuo urn. iu UB ot en uiren. But what we have to do is to look behind the few brief words and find out what they are really driving at. Children can't talk. They cannot ask anything very intelligently. They know what It la they wont to find social diversions of the brain trust than the formal ?,u Jut ,he:T do not know how t0 Int iz-cours dinner ot a Chevy Chase hostess, WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK it into words. A little boy wants to know every thing there is to know about an air plane, but nil he can say is. "Daddv. what makes it fly?" In order to get the story be has to put It one question at a time. BORROWING FOR COLLEGE BUILDINGS BAKER DEMOCRAT-HERALD rjOLLEGE regents will do well to confine their hot- Thtn lf n" patient parent he rowings from the R F. O. to projects actually niece" ,m' all together and he gets iteucu ana not see now mucn tney can get from Uncle osm, since, mere is more than a fair prospect that Oregon will have to repay this money with interest. A million to a million and a half Is to be borrowed, it Is sold. Some of the buildings are doubtless needed but with enrollment at Euo-ene about 4a n n h. low the peak year and Corvnllis enrollment 80 per cent Subjects Are Everywhere Now we know two things. One la that he cannot possibly cet sll hia education In school. Not one tenth of our educations are obtained behind a desk. The second Is the point just below the peak year It is difficult to see how any '"' hi." min(' onlr " iHFnuuus u.minui program can tie vitally necessary on either campus. There must be a lot of empty space fc vm-ii iiai-e nuw. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH EVERYBODY HAPPY? OKAY THEN. "JUST like unwrapping Christmas packages" Is M the comment of The Ashland Tidings on the the apportionment of the new road funds In Its neighborhood. In addition to the 8300.0O0 set aside for blasting out the Siskiyou bottleneck, that part of Southern Oregon draws funds for many smaller but Important Jobs, The Grante Pass Courier greets the highway plans with prominent headlines and the editorial obaervatlon that "farmers, laborers, merchants and lumbermen are now to see, feel and spend some of the new federal money" (and goea on to discuss other projects In that region), The Klamath Falls Herald sas "there appears to have been t minimum of political consideration In the distribution of these funds, and e believe Klamatb county haa a Just share within the limits available." Klamath haa been working for the Weed cutoff and the Willamette route. The Albany Democrat-Herald looks wlih satis faction on the work tn ita area, especially the grading on the South Santlam route snd says: "Linn county has reason to be well pleased ovr the allocation." In Une county (although It Is regrettable we have not been able to area on plana for rebuilding the Pacific highway) there is general satisfaction. The last McKeoile unit will be oiled In. The gwlss- pable of learning fncts and more facts but actually demands them. Then. I think, the parent's oppor tunity is clear. Why not voluntarily tell children a thousand stories not In his school books? What about? Well, just let him cast his eyes down, up, sideways or any Everything In the world has a story. A piece of paper. What Is It BX DR. MORRIS FISIIBEIN Edller, Jeurnsl of the American Medloal Association, ana 01 nygeia, ins Health Magailne TTSPECIALLX In the months from June to Novemho, Infantile paralysis threatens children throughout m"',e nftw " made? Wood pulp the world. fur some kinds, old cloth of others, it is generally hellcved that the disease Is spresd P"1'" '"r cheaper kind, hy .ordinary contact with nntlents. or thnaa Dress Us Your Faots with the sick, and to some extent hy contacts In an ,on t know anything about pa Indirect manner. In few Instances It is possble to trees P"' An '"cyclopedia or any hook of the Infection dlrecty from pre-existing cases. general information will tell you It is universal practice to Isolate patients' with this enough. No, do not read all this to iniieaie in onier to renueo the nnmriAi. o Therefore, every person suffering with the disease should sr,,i aosoiuieiy alone except ror nursing attention for three weeks from the time when the fever first comes on. It Is also adrisahle to keep alone, as fsr as possible, children who hnte been exposed to the disease. Those who hare been exposed to infantile, psralvsls should have temnerntures taken regularly for three weeks so as to delect the onset of feier and symptoms at the earliest possible moment. When there are epi demies In the community, children should not be al lowed to mingle with crowds and travel should be dis couraged. The occurence of fever, headache with vomiting drowsnless, and irritability wh.n disturbed, flushing, congestion of the throat and nightly sweating during a period when Infantile paralysis Is prevalent in a community should be viewed with suspicion. Any evi denee on the part of the child of sllffne.s of the hsek snd the neck demands the most careful medical Investi gstion. Because this condition brings about Inflammation of the nerve roots at the front of the spine the oc currence of tenderness of the skin of the muscles or joints should always be considered suspicious. 111. 1 " r"'T"l''"n ' r,ll'd to examine a child, he Is li i i'i,"'" ,0 m"1" " '"mlnation ' h "Pinal fluid. This he does partlelnrly In order to distinguish between Infantile paralysis, meningitis due tn various types of Infection, and Inflammations of the brain. As soon as infantile, psralysls ts well established It becomes Important to hare a careful examination of the muscles In order to find out whlrh muscles are permanently Inrolred so that plans mar he outlined for treatment leading to recovery of the power ot motion. him. Get your facts and then dress It up. Make It the fairytale It Is. Or how about furniture. The way dooms are sowed, what the "grain" of the wood is, different cabinet woods; what veneering means, "turn ing," dovetailing and so on. Tell him what a saw mill is. Xou see I am Just hitting at ran dom on anything near me. There is an Indian rugl A story or the iNavanos and their weaving; then other stories of other tribes and what they are doing today. Perhaps you are going fishing! Tell Johnny about different kinds of fish, their appearance, where to catch them, what kind ot bait to use. Every thing from a shark to a minnow. That will keep you busy for a week or two. Ws Learn by Teaching I see some roofs tin. slate, and one of prepared shingles. Let's take tin for a story. This leads to other mines nad the way each is womed. Hiate baa a short story, and even shingles. Tho more we tell children the more we learn ourselves. Take an old clock apart and tell Johnny what the parts are for. Take hlra down and let him see a newspaper being printed. If you live near a glnss factory or a steel mill or sn Iron furnace give him a general idea of how it'a all done If you are allowed near and it Isn't too hot. That's food for fall or winter. Just now there ore trees and birds and brooks and clouds and stars and farms and fences and bncs and wall. It's summer and now I am going out and aee how much of my larkspur tha little brown rabbit ate. CRESWELL NEWS NOTES CHESWKLL, July 3. (Special) Members of the Methodist church and congregation sponsored a reception for Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Burgoyne at the church annex Friday evening. The pastor and wife were assigned to Creswell for the second year at the recent annual conference In Portland and were formally welcomed at this meeting. Songs by all were enjoyed also violin numbers by Miss Kath Irnn Warner accompanied by Miss Vlvlnn Ogrnm and a toast in song led by Mrs. O. K. Warner. The special feature of the program was a fsree trial scene with the pas tor as the defendsnt. Several charges were filed, but the one of washing dishes contrary to the blhop's orders was the one taken up. He wos found guilty and was sentenced to a year of labor In the Creswell pastorate. II. A. Howe served ss Judge. Mrs. II. N. Trssler as clerk. J. E, Hmlth and ltoy Sanders ss prosecuting sttorneys. F. W. Ogram and W. T. Land defense sttornevs, J. W. Watson as sheriff, .t. A. Colemsn. Mrs. M. Lee Ijind. Mrs. J. SI, Wnl'.ur, and Kred Dixbv c wltneses snd Mrs. w. W. Parsons. Mist Genevieve Thompson, B. D. Ludington. Mrs. C. I. Kent. Mlsa Will oughby Howe and George Ross as members of the jury. F. W. Ogram disbursing steward of the church pre sided at the short business session. Miss Willoughby Howe gsre a most impressive talk on stewardship and subscriptions were tsken for the yearly budget. Sherbet and wafers "ervea. -jne company numbered eighty. e e Mrs. G. H. Davidson entertained at a oocial afternoon at her home Fri day. The guests were Mrs. J. S. Tay lor, Mrs. K. II. Tsdden of Osklsnd. Csl Mrs. F. R. Clock, Mrs. Thomas Mondt and daughter Audrey of The lalles. Mrs. William HoJIiston. Mrs. F. P. Laeey, Mra. Cora Olson. Mrs. (.ersl Roley and son Wilbur of Port land. Mrs. N. E. Steele and Mrs. J. M. Hudspeth. All hoys and girls who are Inter ested in 4-H club work are requested mm at me school gymnasium Church Ceremony Is Attended By Many Friends By MARIAN LOWRT THE marriage of Miss Henry-Etta LaMoree, daughter of Mrs. J. H. LsMoree of Portland, to Francis T. Moon, son of Mrs. May T. Moon of Eugene, was solemnised Sunday aft ernoon at a ceremony held in Grace Memorial Episcopal churcb, Portland, Rev. Oswald Taylor officiating. The aervice was read at three o'clock, the front of the church and the altar being decorated with bas kets of white lilies and sslmon pink gladioli. Preceding tbe ceremony, Charles Martin sang. The wedding march was played by Miss Jessie Lewis,- who slso played the recessional. The bride was a beautiful pieture in a dress of white satin made with high cowl neck. With tbe dress she wore as a necklace a large silver crosa more than two hundred years old. Her veil of eggshell: tulle, was arranged in a tlghtfitting cap with a large bow at the back, and fell in a long train. The veil was worn by her sister, Mra. W. M. Marbut, at her wedding. The bride also carried a handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding. The bride's flowers were a shower of lilies of the valley, yellow rosebuds, and white sweet peas. She was given in marriage by her mother. Mrs. W. M. Marbut (Annie-Ellen La Moree) attended her sister aa matron of honor. Her dress was of blue starched chiffon, made with s wide sash of pink taffeta that was tied with a bow. She wore a large hat of pink straw, trimmed with blue In the shade of the dress. Her flowers were a bouquet of piak and orchid sweet pens. R. L. Moon of Eugene waa best man for bis brother. . Ushers were Dr. W. M. Morbut and Melvin Park er. A large group of friends and rela tives was present for the ceremony. Following tbe ceremony a recep tion was held- at the bride's home. Mrs. Heinle Urdahl poured and Mrs. R, L, Moon of Eugene cut tbe Ices. Mrs. Melvin Parker cut the cake after tbe bride had cut the first piece. Miss Beatrice Tabke ot Rose burg and Miss Frances McGuire as sisted in serving. air. and Mrs. Moon are to make their home in Eugene. Both are graduates of the University of Ore gon where Mrs. Moon is a member of Phi Mu sorority, having served the group two yeara as chsnter presi dent. Among those from this section ro- Ing to the wedding were Mrs. May T. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moon, all of Eugene, Miss Beatrice Tabke of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roliert M. Fischer Jr. of Eugene, Scott Williams ot Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr of Corvallis. e . TO MEET WEDNESDAX . Girl Scouts ore to meet Wednesdsv St the scout headquarters' at three thirty o'clock to line un plana for those Interested In ploying baseball. Scouts are planning for an overnight hike on July 7 and 8 and the final overnight hike between July 10 and 16. A week-end camping trip la to be given for first class and Golden Eag let scouts. Calendar Monday 8 p. m. Degree of Honor meeting, Moose hall. 8 p. tn. Reception of Central Presbyterian churcb for Mrs, O. D. Caldwell and members of family here for reunion, church chapel. Two To Be Honor Guests At Tea Thursday Honoring Mrs. Frederick W. Clark (Jeanette Schults), whose marriage waa sn event of last week, and her aiater-in-law, Miss Clsribel Clark, who is visiting here from Waterloo, Iowa, Miss Celeste Campbell ia entertaining at a tea the coming Thursday after noon. , The event will be st the Anchorage teshouts from three until five o clock, GIVES PARTY- Mrs. Oscar Snow gave a surprise party for her daughter Margaret, on tha occasion of the latter'a birthday Friday evening ,at the Kappa Alpha 'I beta house. Dancing was the amuse ment Invited were Cleona Willis, Lela Hapner, Gertrude Foreman, Wilma Pollock. Bernlco Walls. Mar garet Snow, Cora Pollock, Juanlta Moore, Theda Slivers, Mildred Doran, Helen Crawford, Eugene Kllnk. Floyd Bosserman, Clifford Turner, Russell Taylor, Clay Leathers, Edward Law- ton, Eldred Glaspey, Clifford Hall, John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Jorgensen, Helen and Doris Jorgen sen, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jorgensen, Mrs. John Foreman, Mrs. W. Pollock, and Mrs. A. jr. Hapner. WEDDING TUESDAY The mnrriage of Miss Myrtle Riley to Charles Hoffman will be solemnis ed Tueaday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church at nine o'clock. Rev. D. P. Curley officiating. From one until two o'clock in the afternoon a reception will be given for the couple at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Joseph r rantwa. e e GIVE PARTY Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the past Wednesday with a lawn party at the home of Miss Msrjorie Scohert to honor Eugene girls entering the university in the fall. In charge of the affair were Miss Scobert, Miss Beatrice Faulkner. Miss Jane Nexatmtn, Miss Rosalind Gray, and Miss Margaret Temple. e VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macduff and two sons from Seattle are here to ipend the Fourth of July holidays with Mr. Macduff's slster-iu-law. Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff and family. www MEETING MONDAY - The Degree of Honor Is to meet Monday evening at the Moose hall for ita regular lodge session. AWAY VISITING Miss Mary Gould Parsons has gone to Portland, La Grande and Wallowa lake, planning to be gone about six weeks. HOME FROM SOUTH Miss Betty Anno Macduff returned Sunday evening from two weeks in San Francisco visiting relatives. be held previous to the Lane county 4-H club fair. Finis Rose is general cnairmsn 01 tne local work, While on a trip to the coast last week Mrs. W. I. Tuttle visited at the home of her cousin William Veatch at Myrtle Point and enjoyed a day on tne oeacn at Uandon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blair and daughter. Margaret, and Arthur Kerr arrived Friday from Orland, Cal., and called at the home of tbe J. T. Kerr family. Mrs. Blair is a sister and Arthur, a brother of J. T. Kerr. They were called to Eugene by the death of their mother, Mrs. W. T. Kerr. Both are former residents of Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pohll and granddaughters, Evelyn and Mildred I'ohll, accompanied the r aon. N. D. Pohll and wife on a trip to the ooaot last week returning Thnradav. Thev visited Agate Beach and went on to Sherwood where they celebrated their daughter, Mrs. George Borchers and husband s wedding annlversnrv. An other daughter. Mrs. Corlos Fields of rortiand joined the family there. Mrs. Minnie Smith and grand daughter, Misa Wanda McCue. were dinner guests Thursdsy of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and fsmllv. The occasion was Miss McCue's elghtenth nirtnooy anniversary. N. F. Simpson who hsa haen pon. fined to his home for several weeks ny illness waa able to walk down town rinoy, Miss Lois Trailer, nurse of Eugene. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Clara Traxler. Arrangements hsve been made for a wsy through the J. P. Rutsn and V it. My ranohea to the picnic irouoda on the Vlles-Teomsn tract on the r ouri n. This Is tbe seme route taken last year. Word cornea from W. I. Tuttl.. trhn has recently token his station In th. lookout fire service, that snow to the nepin ot irom six to ten Inches still lies about the station and most of ih. way 10 me nearest town. He is lo cated in southern Douglas countr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman of """" -ai.. spent tbe week-end I '" o M". W. S. Burgoyne. They were on their wedding trip and went on to McFnrland to care for property interests. Mr. Freemsn wss a member of tl rhurch at a former charge of Rev. Burgoyne's. .i'u".' MTnc Chestnut of Linslaw visited ln,t week with her mother, .Mrs. flora Stratford. C. L. Weber is conducting a large furniture snd hardware sale at hia n.-1!.r-,.?"d M": A- F- ''. Miss ...11 u eoer, jonn Weoer and Mr. s , , .-ir. ana Thursday evening at 7 o'clock , Lead , ' .l tdcd the California ere hsve been procured T.'nd ,. 1 S ', " P l Eugene work must be sloHed ,, one, u or , 5,.W 7" "i' ""m" meeting at the church annex Wednes day afternoon. The regular meeting of the Meth odist aid auxiliary has been postponed nntll Friday afternoon, July 14, at tne home of Mrs. J. E. Smith. Noti Kill Kare Club Has Meeting NOTI, July 8. (Special) Mrs, Sterling Hopper entertained tbe Kill Kare club at her home near Noti, Thursdsy, June 20. The main fea ture of. the day waa a tea towel ex change. Members present were: Mrs, Fred Williams, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs.- Denver Evans, Mrs. George 1 irinkwater, Mrs. Roland Vaughn, Mrs. Owen Knyscr, Mrs. Clifford Flsk, Mrs. Leon Huston, Mrs. Arthur Allison, Mrs. Elwyrf Knyser, Mrs. .lames Allison, Mrs. Albert Terry, Mrs. Chester Mathews, Mrs. John inrnrough, Mrs. Fred Wigle, Mrs, William Lee, Mrs. S. A. Clark. Mrs. Guard Huston, Mrs. George Flynn, and Zelpha Huston. Guests included Anna-Mae I'isk, Mrs. Duke Rsnkln and Mae Earles. July 10 was the date set tor tne annual picnic to be held at Hnle-Boll pork. The next' meeting iii us wun jurs. i,eon Huston. A large crowd attended the program given by a group from Eugene at the unristisn church Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson hod as nouso guests the post week. Mr. end Mra. Howard La Rue of Pasadena. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cook enter. talned. Mr. and Mrs. Willisra Lee of Starr Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wll Hams and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nAvn Thursday evening. News of M onroe MONROE. Julv 3 fSned.n The American Legion auxiliary sew ing club met at the home of Mrs. Alex LeVaugh of Belfountaln On Wednaa. day afternoon. Those attending were: Mrs. Tom Carpenter, Sirs. Temnv unrr, .urs. ern toons, Mrs. Linn Roily, Mrs. Cnttnalr. .T.n p..i.. Mrs'. Rose Chlsolm. Mrs. Helen How ard, Mrs. I.0I0 Hihhs. Mrs. Ruth Sny der. Mrs. John Tunkers. Mrs. Elsie Hill. Mrs. A. Hinton. Mrs. George Ricksrd. Mrs. Eva t"'ari.rik n. gy Hill and Maxlne Winn. Those ahonnine In r...... ti. day were Miss Louise Miller, Mrs Harry Cortwright. Mildred Cart wrlght. Mrs. Iors Turner and Win ston Turner. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McB.tb snd I'sill Sinclair drora o p.,i..j Thursday. Kathleen Belehsmhers left for Srhgtleld Frldsv wh.r. .. Jm T'i! ni'n,ri''t"I ""Ml after the 4th. c..ce uauey returned Thurs- Reunion Is Held Church Plans Reception A three-day family reunion ti v. ing held at tbe home of Mr. and w" S. E. Steveno and Mrs. Steve, mother, Mrs. O. D. Caldwell, iZ atires of Mrs, Stevens and Mrs &u well. Out-of-town visitors here laeha Mrs. Caldwell's other daughter, ILi James Henry Speer of MlnneipoL her slater, Miss Alma Caldwell Fredorita, New York; her sister, K George E. Moore of Mt. Venn, Washington; her brother, Dr. Ortft Caldwell of Los Angeles. Honoring the group of visitors, th congregation of Central Prtibrt ian church is giving an Informal h ception at the church chapel Mood, evening at eight o'clock. s Miss Wigle Is Wed Oi June 29 Mr. and Mra. 3. Edward Wig, , Brownsville have announced the mu rinse of their daughter, Miss Clair Wigle, to George Reed, son of i and Mrs. Herbert E. Reed. The em mony was performed by Rev. Brjn Wilson at hia residence last Thursli evening at seven o'clock. After spending the summer s the const, Mr. and Mrs. Reed etpc to make their home in Eugene. 4) ' Auxiliary To Givi Bride-elect Party Honoring Miss Ellen Elder, brkV elect, the members of the Spania American War Veterans' auilliv are entertaining at a mothers u daughters party on the eoming Than dny evening at the home of Mrs. Fti Hughes, 705 Seventh avenue weit. Place of the party has been ehasft to the home of Mrs. Hughes fan where Is was originally planned. FORMER STUDNETS WED Miss Mae Anderson and Edward I Sox, both former students at the n verslty, were married Saturday i Portland. They are to make tie home in Salem. Miss Helen Jane Pugh and Genl Wade, both former students on u campus, were married June 18, i Portland. I Miss Florence King snd Jesse It Douglas were married June 18 I Portland. Both are graduates of u university, Mrs. Douglas being 1 member of Alpha Omlcron Pi son ity and Mr. Douglas of Kappa Slgm FROM KLAMATH FALLS I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pigney (Mamie! Glerbart) were here Monday fmol Klamath Falls enroute north on I vocation trip. Mr. Pigney is with tti Klamath Falls Herald. 1 e . I TO VISIT HERB I Mrs. A. E. Rockey of Portlsnd II to come this week-end for a visit it' the guest of Mrs. Jessie M. Hone) I man. e e GO TO BEACH Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bremer lid Mr. Bremer'e sister, Mrs. C. A. Cartl son, who Is visiting here, were il Newport snd other beach cities cm Sunday. . day from -Portland where she bil been visiting with her aunt. Troop number 44 of the Boy Scotti gave Rev. Robert Parker a farewtl party on Thuraday evening. Re Parker waa a scoutmaster here q to two months ago when he tursvi the work over to Herman Llndseti Those present at the party wettl Alpbeus Howard, Roy Howard. Dot ! nld McGorern, Clifford McGovml Walter Mayea, Bruce David, Bill)! Albin, Henry Belchambers, Mr. Htfl man Llndseth, Crissy Lindseth, Fill rnrRer, and Rev. Tsrker. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunts and clO-l dren of Solem were this week-nil guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sti l wnrt. Rev. and Mrs. Schaffer and m from Nehalem arrived Friday. Retl Shnffer is the new Methodist ministej assigned to this district, Coburg News COBURO, July 8. (Special) f burg people regret to hear of tbtj deoth of Mrs. Kitty Mltlchner whla occurred in Portland Saturday mors- ing, July 1, Mrs. Mltlchner wss 1 sister of Mrs. Elvln Taylor and hil a wide circle of friends here. Mrs. Alfred Collier and daugbtst. Dorothy, of Klamath Falls, are Iting at the home of Mr. and Mr Htuart Hurd. Mrs. Collier Is a ou ter of Mrs. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. William Pitkin sal three children. Jean. Charles sail Clara, of Tacoma, Wash., sre soesi ing the Fourth with relstirea here. Mr. and Mra. Jack Lorenstea Alameda, Cal., are visiting- at til Home or Mr. and Mra. P. A. Pltk Mrs. Lorenzten and Mra. Pitkin sn sisters. Rev. snd Mrs. nenrv Mvera. rl uovo Dcen snenduia a few davs visit Ing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. I O. Zinser, have returned to tart home in Eugene. Miss June Goodale. of . Newbtri waa visiting friends in Cobura Sal- day. Miss Goodsle Is a former tests' er in the local high school. Rev. and Mra. Charl.a Mitchell a1 Wendllng were visiting with frien in loourg Sunday. Rev. and Mr Mitchell will soon move ta Harra bnrg where Rev. Mitchell will H pastor ot the Methodist Episcopal church for the ensuing year. Orvllle Ruthren brought trs load of lumber to Coburg from Mir cola Saturday evening. The lumW will probably be used In making lar provementa on the building In whk, Mrs. R. T. Ruthven has her store. Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Curry of JT 1m, Mo are visiting at the horns nr. snd Mrs. John Mountain. Mr Curry is a sister of Mrs. Mounts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strung Sf son, Howard. Jr., of Sants Clsrs wt visitors St the home of Me and MfS John Mountain Sunday. a-'
