EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Eight
. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every eventns and tsundav)
EDITOR AND PUULISHKR - . - Alton If. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR - - - Wllllatn M. Tugman
, NEWS SERVICE, Associated Preei. United Preii
MEMBER . . Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Th Register-Guard's policy (a the complete and
Impartial publication In lt newi pages of all news
and statements on news. On this pf?e. the editors
of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events
i inm aay ana matters 01 importance to ine com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
in tne development or constructive community poncy.
fcj n ii i
WHAT COMES AFTER REPEAL?
IITHILE Oregon votes on state and national repeal
of prohibition, comes the news that Tennessee
frag joined the sweeping movement for change.
When Alabama and Arkansas Joined the wet ad
ranee earlier In the week, it was evident that the
South had broken with Its dry traditions, but the
victory of rrpent In Tennessee, even by a small
margin, is surprising. This Is the state where Bryan
a few years ago fought the great "monkey trial'
(the Blokes case) against evolution. This Is the
state notorious for its legislative experiments In
moral control
The vote In Tennesnee Is hailed as an omen.
Courageously and sincerely, the Drys fight on but
they lack both the resources and the organization
which once won for prohibition. Due to the neglect
of educational "upkeep," the cause has been
swamped by the changing tide of public opinion,
The Wets predict the completion of ratification for
repeal (36 states) before the end of 1933, and while
there Is "many a Blip," this seems likely to be a
certainty. Tennessee is the 19th state to approve
repeal of the lSth amendment
What next? It Is going to be up to each state
groups of women and labor croups take Mrs. Rook'
velt s position.
General Hugh John Ron put hi foot into this dispute
during the rot ton textile rode hen ring before the re
covery adminmtration - and gracefully withdrew it
After Maud Younger bad presented the Woman's Party
position he lavished flowery praise upon her exposition,
axHuniing she gpoke for all women. But when she was
followed by another woman, representing a litrcer or
ganization, who developed the opposite view, his praise
or tne second speecn was equally unstinted.
The Scotch Is Comlngl
Look out for a heavy Influx of Scotch whisky, to
compete with A inert en s own rye.
The const guard defenses ngninnt foreign rum fleets
have been so weakened under the economy program and
Bum Bow already is flourishing again, according to re
ports here. A largo supply of the Scotch dp vera ire
nlready bns begun to stream into Washington from the
Virginia ports, at low pnren.
e
"New Deal" Crowds Capital
Tb ordinary government employe can't call his
office his own as the new organizations created under
the emergency program continue to crowd in on fedoral
building. A large section of the Commerce building
hae been upset la My with assignment of s whole
floor to the recovery administration. The halls have
been full of furniture and moving crews.
The Federal Badio commiseion has been kicked from
place to place. Jt started out in the old Commerce
building, outgrew that and went to the Interior build
ing. Then it rented a floor in the National Press
building. Appropriations were cut and ft retreated to
Interior. But the public works administration bad to
move in there and now the F. B. 0. is in a temporary
federal building which will sooner or later be demolished.
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
WANTS HIGHWAY REBUILT.
to draft It own-form of liquor -control. If you will EVG- 0re" J tbe a"t')-W" th. "dog
Dtudy the text qf tbe repealer you will find that
It pledges the national government to nothing more
than federal assistance In protecting each state In
such regulations as It sees fit to make. While many
people (and we . are. among them) would prefer a
uniform system of regulation, it Is perfectly evident
that It Is not going to be the policy of the Moose-
, volt administration to devise any such plan. It is
going to be up to the states.
What plan will be followed In Oregon? Will
Oregon return to the original licensing system or
will It adopt Its own "Canadian plan" or will It
allow tbe situation to drift till 1935 and the next
legislature.
Either by means of the Initiative or by calling
special session of the legislature, some plan will
bare to be formulated. It is safe to say that Oregon
people will not approve the return of the old-
fashioned saloon. Temperance Is the program on
which all except the extremists on both sides will
be able to agroe, If they can find suitable machin
ery for It. It might prevent a good deal of con
fusion, if the governor were to ask a representative
eommlsslon to begin the preparation of a plan
which will be reasonably adjusted to the Oregon
ituatlon. j
ANNIHILATING WORLD SPACE
I(i spite of his mishap In landing near Fairbanks,
Alaalra YlNla, T) . i . .
"""" moil mo nun uian iruui UKianoma,
may see the flashing Bplres ot New York's sky
scrapers again on Saturday morning, having Jour
neyed around the world since he left them behind
last Saturday morning. Foolhardy as this feat may
aeem, in some respects,. It Is a magnificent and
Inspiring performance.
The landscaped stretches of summer playground
along the New England coast, the lonely fishing
Tillages of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, the wild
wastes of the North Atlantic, icebergs, regal liners
and wandering "tramps"; Germany, the land of
Hitlerites, fashionable Berlin, the Weak stretches
of East Prussia and the Polish Corridor where a
war was fought and othors may be fought: then the
mysterious realm of'tha Soviets and Moscow with
Its new, raw factories and municipal hotels and
ancient palaces; then the vast reaches of Central
Russia and Siberia; Irkutsk and Knhbarosk; over
the wild Urals and walling steppes; on across the
Bering sea under the fringes of the Arctic, a land
of barren Islands where volcanoes spout; historic
Nome; over the great snow penks and down tht
i UKon or the Gold Rush: across the Rockies and
tne Canadian plains and back to the known and
travelled highways of air and land which point to
new vork.
ah mese nave passed beneath the view of tho
nter, ir he has had time to look (which he prob-
w, mi nirne pinups maue romantic hv " mnt oniy two ot nip iiivsieriniis x
mere distance become mat ten r fnmin.-ii., ... '"" present, for we. do not, dmiht. hnl. wlint the mrilli-r
contempt. Space Is being annihilated. One think. i'""1,nl "I"1 .,,,l.y?,."l, of ,h, r"'"'l gentleman, irouid
back to the irnai hnvhno .(,.., t... ,r " " ""i.
' "iiion value, Hill I. as we remnrkerl n th. hir unini. II,- "..1,
Arouna tne world In 80 Days." One man .traveling ln" of an Anll-Snloon ... nrfi..i.i . in. .1
alone, ran do It these dBya In one week. The 1"'"r " " bit futile anil we wonder if the Thir.rn
In the miinger" concerning the chance In locating
the state highway between Cottage Grove and Junction
City? The impression Is that it wos called off because
a petition was presented by persons fearing the road
would be taken from in front of their places. The
Pacific highway is not nn individual or community
project. It is a state and national highway, built by
state and national funds, not by individuals or commun
ity funds.
The highway comnimsion should order survevors
back to work and let the rood be placed where it will
be most convenient to tiie public regardless of com
munities. The United States will not put money in the
road unless it Is placed where it is most convenient
communities up the McKenzie tried to tell the govern
ment where and how wide to build the road. All they
did was to delay tho work.
This job should not be delayed. It means work and
moterial which will be a great help to all the com
munity. It will save considerable relief work for the
winter.. Every business man in Eugene and all citizens
should demand this work rushed before the rosd Is
routed from near Anlauf through Lorane to the West
Side highwsy near Monroe, leaving Eugene high and
dry. The cuunty court, supposed to look after relief,
should unfold his arms, roll up his sleeves nnd work
to have this work started. The business men and cham
ber of commerce should wake up aud get after the
bigbwny commission.
Engineers should be told to figure out the best for
the road and pay no attention to an individual or" com
munity, when a public official allows private interest
to interfere with his public duty he becomes a menace
to the public nnd should be deprived of his office. I
would like to hear other expressions.
T). E. HUGHES
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
A REAL THRILLER
(Astorinn nudcetl
TF we were a gangster or "snntcher," as the profes-
slonnl kidnaper is called, we would have figured this
a poor year rur putting the "snatch'' on an Anti-Saloon
league official.
Some years ago when the lcainw enflV
swollen with money, the proposition might have had Its
finsneinl attractions, but today the idea has s lack of
appeal that makes us wonder, mildly, at the strange
tale of tbe Rev. R. E. Close of Portland.
We do not deny that It is . vnnA tinrr ,f,nt !!.
its mysterious "Chicago six;" its story of gang espion
age snd the mysterious disappearance of the letters
placed on the chair. In fact, the storv is almost fo
good, and wo can recommend Hint It be msil Hie h.
jeet matter of one of these "drnmntlc debates" on our
old friend the prohibition question, with the Itev. Close
nn tho hero and staunch supporter ot right while the
"Chicago six" could he the henchmen of Old John Bar
leycorn out to do him wrong.
What, a thrill for the audiences ns ihe
out of his tightly tied bonds, while doubled up in the
rear of the swaying car. nnd then arises .n,i,iaL
jsb one heinous villain with a fountain pen and the
other with a pencil. And another thrill i !..,
the same moment, he seizes one bandit hv th. nnnb
and tosses him out of Ihe car and then repents the per-
lormance wun tne other snd then, rides triumnhnntlv
As for ourselves we ttirlll to Ihe nnnefclmiee
modesty with which Rev. Close relates his experience
SIDE GLANCES
11 . t W" "- ft IIB Wt MCA SERVICE. ISC.
"Great guns! Why did you buy that brand? We haven't anv stock In
that company."
HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
By SISTER MARY
YITH summer menus to plan and
lcipaic, 11. ib nn excellent hick
for the home-maker to have a few
good' salad recipes on hand. W-hen
your family refuses to eat very much
of anything you probably will find
that their appetites will be appeased
by cold, crisp salads.
Half the trick of appetizing salads
lies in the attractive manner in which
you serve them. Your lettuce or other
salad greens always must be verv
crisp. One way to keep lettuce crisp is
to ke,ep it wrapped in a clean, damp
cloth near, never on, the ice. Rinse
it in Ice water and dry it cnrefnlly be
fore you arrange it on the plates.
Chicken Salad a Favorite
Chicken salad in tomato aspic is a
summer favorite. Here's the way to
make it.
Dissolve one package of lemon
gelatin in one-halfpint of boiling to
mato juice. When nil the crystals are
dissolved, add another half pint of
cold tomato juice and a tespnonftil
of lemon juice. Set tho bowl in tho
Ice box until the gelatin starts to con
geal. When the mixture Is about half
congealed stir In one small cupful of
diced chicken. 2 tablespoons each of
chopped celery, diced tomatoes nnd
sliced cucumbers. Salt and pepper to
taste and put it all back into the ice
lox.
When the gelatin Is firm nnd set,
scoop it out of Ihe bowl with n tnlile.
spoon and arrange individual portions
on a bed of lettuce. If it is to be serv
ed for luncheon loosen the whole by
dipping the bottom of the bowl in
warm water, turn the bowl over on a
large platter of lettuce and serve at
table.
The above recipe will serve 10 with
a suitable dinuer salad and will serve
0 for a bearty luncheon.
Stuffed Prunes Delicious
Cream cheese can be served in sal
ads in a variety of ways. That old
standby, prunes stuffed with cream
cheese, is a summer favoritt.
You simply soak the prunes over
night, cook them the next morning
until they are tender, remove pits
nnd place them on a plate in the re
frigerator. When the prunes are quite
cold, stuff them with small balls of
cream cheese. If the cheese -is hard
and 1 ot easy to roll into balls, add a
little sweet cream to it. Top the
stuffed prunes with a few pieces of
nut meats. Arrange them on snlod
plates four to a person garnish
with salad dressing nnd serve.
Cream cheese and pineapple salad
is as popular in winter as in summer.
Serve a whole ring of nincnnnle to
each person. Place eilher a slice or
ball of cream cheese in the center of
each ring and top the cheese with
dressing. Fresh pineapple rings are
ilelicious nnd healthful, so why not
make the most of the fresh fruit while
is is in season?
Bv MARIAN LOWRY
A X NO U .N'C BM EXT of the wedding
date of Miss Martha Patterson,
younger daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs,
John B. Patterson, to Clarence Veul,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veal, of
Albany, has been made.
The ceremony will be performed
the evening of Monday. August 14, at
eight o'clock in ttie First Congrega
tional churuch. Mrs. Winsor Calkins
(Doris Helen Patterson) will be mat
ron of honor for her sister nnd s
group of university friends will be
bridesmaids. Both Miss Patterson
nnd Mr. Veal are graduates of the
university and the bride-elect is prom
inent in musicnl circles here.
EVENTS LISTED
Several Informal affairs have been
given during the latter part of the
week
Mrs. Frank Carll entertained infor
mally Thursday afternoon for all the
associate members and active mem
bers of Phi Beta, women's honorary
music and drama group, in town for
the summer. The group made plans
for the dnnce recilal it is sponsoring
a week from this Friday at Gcrliuger
hail.
Mrs. B. W. DeBusk and Mrs. Dan
E. Clark entertained informally at
tea Thursday afternoon at the home
of the former to honor Mrs. Anna De-
l ries, pianist. Mrs. DeVries payed
several numbers.
Miss Frances Johnston is entertain
ing at a picnic Friday evening for
active members of Kappa Kappa
Gumma sorority, honoring her house
guests, Miss Mnry Dick Compton of
McMinnville, Miss Margaret Warner
of Snlem, and .Miss Margaret Jean
Cooper of Portland.
...
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. MeCnrt and
daughter, Mnliie, are leaving the first
of the month to make their home in
Seattle.
.
RETURN FROM FAIR
Mr. snd Mrs. Jean Eberhart. Rav
Brogdon. nnd Wilbur Turner have re
turned from Chicago where they at
tended the world's fair.
In Kansas City thev met Lee
Brogdon, who came on west with
them, planniug to enter the Universit.v
of Oregon medical school this fall. He
VEAL - PATTERSON WEDDllSQm
Ceremony Will Be
An Event Of
August 14
Is a nephew of H. F. Brogdon of this
city.
PA RTY FRIDAY
Mrs. R. E. Hood entertsined with
a birthday party Friday afternoon In
observance of the sixth anniversary
of her son, John Hood.
4
OINNKR GIVEN
Mrs. A. F. Bennett entertained at
dinner this week to honor Leslie
Wolfe, who has spent twenty-nix
years In missionary work in the Phil
ippines, and Mr. and Mra. Hen Alii
son, who are ensfrting Mr. Wolfe In
the work. The three leave on July 20,
(Wiling from Portland for tueir work
in the Philippines.
MKHB KttOM PASAUKNA
Mra. Chester .Starr of Pasadena,
California, Is here for a visit with her
sister. Miss Klmn Hendricks, and
with Mrs. T. O. Hendricks.
BIRTHDAY EVENT
Honoring Miss Elma Hendricks on
the occasion of ner birthday anniver
sary, a group of relatives and close
friends gave a picnic party at the
Country club Thursday evening.
Missionary Group
The tJnftcd Lutheran Missionary
society held its meeting in the park
buck of the butte Thursday after
noon. The program was on the study
if the book, "Lady Fourth Daughter
of China." The group made plnns for
the Women s Missionary conference
to be held here by the district synod
ical group on October 10 and 11 for
missionary groups from Oregon,
Washington, and part of British Col
umbia.
Visitors Here
Miss Dorothy Collier and Miss
.Teannette Calkins were to arrive Fri
day from Snn Francisco. Miss Collier
has been in New York for the past
several years and has visited along
the east coast and attended the
world's fair in Chicago before coming
west She will visit her parents, Mr.
and Vrs, C. M. Collier. Miss Calkins
has been in San Francisco and is to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W.
Calkins.
Active Picnic
About twenty-five couples attended
the picnic sponsored by the Active
club for members snd their wives on
Thursday evening at Riverside park.
Merle Saunders was in charge. Fol
lowing the dinner there were games
and dancing.
L. 0. E. Gup
Is Event I
. -ihursday
The guest da;
Ladies of .k ,II,n
day nt the l.'lt - HI
tendina. .Mr. .,,'?' &J
charge. llu"'
Mrs. Howard Kret .
prig, for .he
I.ornerookfrl,mm
two weeks from ti!
r i,
ictii v I'rescni
.lomi ijcnit
About one l,,.Hj..,
joint picnic niven h, . Tl
I-amhrln Th.i. ...a:1
women s nnrl M . Jl
V"""' "'IWoiaI
day eveninir t s,..:- ? l
Hwtinming. games. anj , J
song session mode nn rt, J
progrsm. William Ki,l.nul
ing. "1
One the eominr .j..J
Theta Is to hold initi,ii.'J
members, followed lij i
Two Are Hoi
At Picnic
Honoring Mrs. M. K ul
daughter. Miss Marlin
Eugenenns who are hm tt.1
from Ashlnnd, Mr. and Xnl
rvori nnu .urs. liortl IgtJ
i.yoa Mncoowan, enttrtiicjl
picnic supper at the ibl
xnursciay evening. I
Guests, numberinr itl
were members of Chapter Hi
j. oisternooa ot which it I
guests are members,
4
Party Given
Newcomers I
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Will
tained at bridge Tbunrfij J
honor Mr. and Mrs. J. Khsl
comers from California vied
for tbe summer.
OUests included Mr. nil
Hunger, Mr. and Mrs. Hril
Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Huestiil
H. Block. Mrs. T. J. Sebull
Mrs. Wells. R. R. fiufmJ
high honors nt cards A Imrial
served following the cards:
CRESWELL NEWS NOTES
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OMVB RORRRTS BARTON
round-the-world trip which has been the event of
a lifetime, even In our modern age, may soon
become a matter of routine business.
Up In Labrador and Greenland, the Lindbergh
party Is going about the business of charting actual
Inter-continental routes. Post jars the imagination
of the world as it has not been Jarred since the
Lindbergh night. The world has moved next door.
It requires a aago to predict what will come of It.
There Is a grent deal of talk about government
Insurance as the next step In the New peal, but
McGurk wanta to know if that means Insurance
for, by or against the boys In Washington.
six" could l that same group who last fall, with sn
election in the offing put the "snatch" on the school
pennons, an set which proved eiiuallv as fnlile. for
the poor petitions had no owner and technically couldn't
o. snnicned.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
that
"Secretary Wallace rebukes Iowa bakers for
noonnng nrean prices' news Item. Doee
mean he objects to raisin bread?
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY UmrnRR
WASHINGTON", July 1M.-"N Peal" or "R.w
Hesl"?
Several groups of women want to know.
Hundreds of married women have been released
from government sertle, un.ler a provision which forces
either a husband or wife to leave when both are federal
employes and the ei-onomv axe hits a bureau In which
one works. I'nmsrried women have suffered heavily
during wholesale dismissals of clerks.
The National Woman's Party insists the sex Is be
Ing discriminated sgnlnst everywhere! Ihoi women are
being pushed from trades and professions hack to de.
tllution or a state of "unlovely dependence" on men snd
tbst they "still count for slmost nothing l deciding Hie
policies of the country." It's world-wide, they sny
pointing to Hitler's Germany ss the worst offender. '
Women demoerals, unusually prominent in the
Hoosevnlt campaign, are uniting to demand more and
better Jobs tor themselves. They want a number of
little cabinet" Jobs nnd aren't content with appoint
ment of Secretsry of Ubor Perkins, of It mil Owen sa
minister to Denmark and Nellie Hosa as director of
the mint,
...
Mrs, Rooi.v.lt't Views
Mrs. Roosevelt broke Into sn old and hitter dispute
woen she declared for legal restrictions on women's em
ployment. The Woman I'nrtr hotly obpo.es special
legislation for women and Its proposed "cnnnl rights''
" 9 DM SUMUiufi uld. Wim Mi Olht
By PR. MORRIS F1S1IBF1N
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association.
and of llvcela. the llenlth M divine
ANOTHER type of preparation much used on the
sum is the wrinkle remover.
in line liem nnrnni sr v there Is vl ......i .
charlatanism. It is safe to ,ay nn wrinkle remover
mus isr availanie Is effective. Most of these are as.
tringent lotions which give a sense of mntrtriinn
drying, but really do not contract the skin at all.
rrepnratione have been made with e whit. -k;,.i.
siiitens on tne skin ami gives the woman the Impres
sion that her skin is being slrsichlened out.
From time to time, nuacks have introo'iir! .ik..
methods which are exceedingly dangerous. On. was th
injection of paraffin under the skin with ihe i,l. l
raising up the wrinkled area, 1 nfnrtunatelv, psrs'fin
in.lecied in Oils way sometimes is sssocisled nilh the
sudden growth of tumors.
...
Another dangerous melhud Involves the peeling of
the face with solutions of carbolic acid, causing an
irritation and crusting. At the same time adhesive
tapes are applied to force the wrinkled skin into place
so that when healed the wrinkles will not he visible.
There have been some exceedingly unfortunate re
sults in such cases. Including large scars, and, In addi
tion, contractions of the skin In some rases to such
a point that it was Impossible to close the Hps or
shut the eyes. No one should indulge In such methods
of wrinkle-removing without sn understsnding of the
terrible results that may follow.
...
Most skin specialists are convinced that creams are
valuable for exceedingly dry skins. Most people nhose
ekin is dry will have scaling of the skin if thev ue
strong toilet soaps. Authorities are convinced that soap
and wsier are suitable for oily skins but not fur dry
skins.
Fortunately, the skin Is a living tissue and there,
fore has certain automatic powers of regulation. The
circulating blood keeps the skin in a healthful state.
Therefore, the most valuable step In the care of the
skin is encouragement of good circulation. This ob
tlouely is accomplished by proper diet and hjgleue.
Hot anil cold bathing may be useful in stimulating
Ihe flow nt the blood in the capillaries, tieulle mas. I
s jUo if ut4tuiiwi h.cUhil juciiUU.
IX my recent articles I have written
on general living, and emphasis
ed those matters of daily routine that
I consider necessary to child health,
happiness nnd steady advancement.
Such things as I have outlined will
furnish a background, becnuso good
constitutions are the best bet against
disease. It is the old story of preven
tion being better than cure.
Rut building up bodies is not sll
there is to prevention. It often comes
down to sctual cases and then the
mother must act quickly nnd positive
ly. Namely, keeping a child away
from sick or "sctling-sick" children
anil keeping them away from him.
In winter it is comparatively sim
ple to keep little neighbors apart, but
in summer it is next to Impossible.
And thst is fine. Children need com
panions to play with from the time
Ihey csn wslk. But these piny groups
do have their haxs'rds.
Safer la Open Air
One child taking whooping cnush,
measles or any of the contagious dis
eases can give It to- the whole neigh
borhood. In the open air there is more
chance of the children escaping con
lasion than if they were together
in a close room, but onen air does
not always mean immunilv. Little
children have a hahit of handling ea h
other's toys snd then putting their
hands to their months, or noses. They
take bites off mutual apples snd pass
nround lollipops like loving cups for
each to take a lick.
It Is not neeey.ary to dwell on the
difference between contagion and in
fection. One certain thing however
enn easilv be remembered. Never let
your child get a sick child's breath,
never let him touch him. and never
allow him to handle anything hand
led hy Ihe other child eat off his
lishes. drink out of his cup. put his
toys in his mouth, or use his hand
kerchief.
"Colds" Often Prove Serious
In still simpler words, do not let
him go nesr the other child st all.
hven If be only sppesrs to have :i
common cold.
Because: The most serious diseases
start like common colds. When a child
is taking scarlet fever for instance it
looks at first like a simple case of
sniffles, except that the throat is red
and sore.
Measles begin this way. too. It is
usually difficult to distinguish one
from ihe other nt the beginning.
Those with experience will know
whooping cough In a second, hut many
young mothers would not reco.nlio It
Therefore be ssfe. Watch Ihe child
who coughs. Keep him swav from
voc.r house and keep your child away
from him.
Slckessa Na "Nscesaltv."
Children do not "have" to take so
called children's disease. We are try
iDS W IUMU) UiA SW JUlaUkVt
Don't be foolish and expose a child
just because you feel he must get
them and it may as well be now.
A little child under two must nol
set any ono of them! And no child
over two should get them either. The
younger they are the worse for them.
It you are suspicious thnt one of
the children has more than a common
odd. get the doctor at once. Yon
should have a clinical thermometer. If
temperature goes up over TO degrees
call him anyway. So yon won't worry
too much, very young babies ofteii
have s natural temperature over nor
mal (TO ,1-5 degrees). Such a temper
ature does not necessarily mtan sick
ness.
Coburg News
COIII lit;, July 21. (Specinll
The order of Odd Fellows held in
stnllation in their hnll last Tuesday
evening. July IS. District Deputy
"inna .unsier Koinnd Moshier sni
ins Installing team were present an
placed the candidates in their offices
following are members of the Instnll
ing team: Oswald Olson, deputy grand
marshal: F.lntcr Findley. depui'v grand
treasurer: Krnest Black, deputy grand
secretary: Klmer Pyne, deputy grand
war.ien: n. ii. Mnnkey. inside guard
ian: nnd l.ce Putman. clinnlain. Fol.
lowing are Ihe officers who were in
stalled: . ti., Troy Cox; V, How
nrd Strunk: secretary. Van Mint
treasurer. John MrNahh: conductor.
f T"n drunk: warden. Robert Hens
gin: inside guardian. Isom CoI; out
side guardian. K.lvy Beebe; R, S.
0.. Henry McKihben; L. S. N. C,
mini Ntnekey; R. S. S.. Ed Feeder:
L. S. S.. A. . Pirlle; chaplain, Cari
iiopsins.
A mass meeting was held In the
Coburg Church of Christ Thursday
evening. The meeting was sponsored
oy me Jletnodist h,picopnl church
ami tne i nurcfi of Christ. Itev.
rrniiK rteistcl, chairman of the dry
i-snc county, gave an in
teresting lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Oreen celebrated
their twenty-ninth wedding anniver
sary nt their home Monday evening.
July 17. with a six o'clock dinner
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs T
t. Green. R. F. Sidwell. of Spring
field; Miss Lucille tireen. and Gene
Paul, of Coburg; Miss llenlri.-e tireen
and Verne Vandrrw.irt. of L'ugcne
Miss Nela Wirak of Forest Urove
has been the guest of Mrs. Harold'
llurd for Ihe past few dsvs. Miss
Wirsk formerly taught in the local
high sehool.
. Mr. and Mrs. A B. .!, have
gone to t nnada to p( , (rw Bk,
Miss Helen Walton Is In Portland
staying with her mother, Mrs. Rosa
line Walton.
CRKSWELL. July SL Mrs. Ar
thur Olson and Mrs. A. II. Olson were
hostesses at the regular meeting of
the Presbyterian aid society Wednes
day afternoon nt. the home of Mrs.
Arthur Olson. Plans were made dur
ing the business meeting to sponsor
a home made ice cream social on the
church lawn Friday evening, July 28.
Mrs. Kenneth Dnnstrom, Mrs. T. A.
Willsie. Mrs. L. C. Goheen snd Mrs.
L. S. Morss will he in charge. A pa
triotic program followed.
The regular meeting of the general
aid society rt the Methodist church
was held at the church annex Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Markhnro
and daughter Miss Margaret Mnrkham
of Kugrne were guests. Fifteen mem
bers were present. Those having
birthdays In July were seated nt serv
ing time nt n table decorated for the
occasion, flrecn was the color scheme.
Mrs. F. W. Ogrnm and Mrs. F.. Hen
gelbrock were on the honor list.
Quilting nnd other sewing was done.
Flennor nnd F.dwin Kuni were
honor guests nt a surprise birthday
party at their home Tuesday eve
ning. Games were played until serv
ing time. Those present were Bar
bara Campbell. Eleanor Run!. Fairy
llenriksen. nindys Fisher. Pearl Red-
moml. I,aernn Miller. Mary Jane
Bixhy, Martha Warner. Mnrinrie
Warner, Ruth Main. Ruth Ilnlhrnok.
tvtinryn irennnr, Mnrorie Colt. Pale
Kuni, Avalo Gwylher, Le Roy Cole
man. Robert Slv. Oliver Morss, Fnrl
Grou-.bei-k. Krhine flrousherk. Karl
Smith. Edwin Kuni. Charles Moore.
Clarence Redmond. John Weber and
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kuni.
Miss Mnry Clack of Lorane. sister
of J. R. Clack and P. V. Claek of
I Veswell, was married Wednesday In
Kngene to Fred Knbiser of Santa
Clara. Mrs. p. V. Clack nnd dauchter
Idl Vnnne and Mr. and Mrs. ,T. R.
Clnck and son Gerald were guests at
Ihe wedding dinner nt the home of
the bride's parent.. Mr. snd Mrs. J
II. Clack. The bridal couple left im
mediately on their wedding trip to
i.urope. iney will make their home
on their return nt Santa Clara where
the groom has a home.
Mr. ami Mr.. C. A. Harrington of
Portland called on his aunt. Mrs.
llatlie I'Jrnshong. nnd on several old
friends about town Wednesday. Mr.
Harrington formerly lived st'r..'
well.
ine h-oyal IVcighhors held It,.!.!
monthly social meeting Thursday at I
Ihe home of Mrs. Mae M-lc,. I
Wilbur Seott yrns a guest. Mrs." Frank '
misn and Mrs. C. I. Kent were on the
SOrVinV Mn,n.i,tn. I, I -
- . ... , , wpro mnrt(.
oisroonnue social iiimI iin ....
the months of August and September
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne and
daughter Ruth. Catherine Miller
Marlon Fuller. Robert Smith. George
Gwyther, Klva and Esther Roberts
returned Thursday from Suttle lake
where they attended the Epworth
league institute, .
Mrs. John Beak was pleasantly sur
prised by a group of relatives and
friends at her home tbe evening of
her, birthday anniversary Tuesday.
Cards supplied entertainment. Ice
cream and cake were served st a late
hour. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry Lower and family. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Chet Henderson, ' Jesse
Lower. Eleanor Olson. Harriet Olson
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lower snd
family.
A 1ni pound son was born to Mr
mid Mrs. J. E. Schmilt of Cottage
Grove, Saturday. July J 5, at the home
of his people. Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Schmitt of Creswell Th h.k. t...
. -,i ,! nyne r.rnest.
Denn Moore of Fallon. Nev., Is vis
iting at the home of his fother, C. F.
Moore.
Mrs H. F.ldredge Nichols rl
Tod of San Francisco. Cal left
Thursday for their home after a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ivl Heller.
klciTire-
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CAMP LUCKY BOT, I.
fSpocinl) Scouts at Cm:
Boy this period have (fH
odd nnd different nam H
on bin h. Cnhin names and M
Flyin Two's. Bob FWw
Inn,, Norman IMt; LostUfl
cus Wood: Kali In Lodf
I-orkwood: Ilnvoc Hull. Jofc
son; Cooty Cove, Georp H
Black Cut Lodtre. Rocer wa
Kye Iidce, Ilnndnll Bron
Severn! nil day hike
today by nil scouts in tm
Merrrmnn led oiip group i
boys to the top of Elephwli
olher croup rlimhfd toil1
Kncle rook iritii Junior
lender. Two parlies of K8
un Hi le River led br Rm"
Kdwin Chrisiie. Fenn
of the Lost Inrfce, nil M
stnyins more than ene ri
his croup on fl hike noun ft
All of tbe parties took ttl
those that were on the n"
swimminff.
Swimmine try-outs wmi1
Mo.ndny afternoon to
tween the swimmers sn" m'
Sixtv-one scout i.UHlifift
mers leavinc only six whP
non-swimmer elnss.
The winninc cabin in iMH
riiiv trni tli Tnd InAcP nt) '
IK! nntnU. The Son PrPBt 1
Havoc Hnll tied for sew
points.
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And Refinishing
Applegate Furniture Co.
Formerly Powers 11th A Will,
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The wonder of
CELLOPHANE is
that it costs so little and
protects so completely a
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flavor of fine tea.
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Schilling T
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