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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PubJithtd verr vnini nd Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBUSHEH . - Alton K. Baker MANAGING EDITOR - . - William M. Tugrnan HEWS SERVICE. AMociatetJ Praa. United Presi MEMBER - - Audit Bureau of Circulation! - Th Rartiter-Ouard'a Dollcy la tha comoleta and Impartial publication In H nawa pagea of all newa no Biaivmenia on new, un ini paKa. mt euuun Of Th Rgliter-Quard offer their opinions onaventa of tha day and mattara of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring-10 oe canaia out imr, ana neipiui in the development of constructive community policy. THE BLUE EAGLE FLIES HIGH ("THE date, August 1, 1933, can be marked tu red and put away a an Important date In history, The Blue Eagle makes Its (lrat flight. It Is a turn ing point In American history. In Eugene and elsewhere virtually every bus! ness establishment has qualified for the Blue Eaglo or Is preparing to qualify. All Industries have either prepared operating codes or are preparing them. The response to the presidential program It one ot the most remarkable demonstrations ever seen In this country (where defiance of govern' ment has come to be almost a constitutional privilege). Jim Mott, congressman from the first district, calling in Eugene Monday, said that when the National Recovery Act was adopted In the recent special session at Washington, traditions of a hun dred years standing were swept away by the patriotic feeling that a national emergency Justi fied extreme action. As he put it, the constitution was waived by a Congress which felt that a crisis Justified the setting aside of all familiar concepts. Today, by the voluntary action of the people, the constitution Is actually being "re-wrltten." There may be scattered efforts to contest the legality of NRA, but it Is significant that so far they have not appeared. There may be many fail ures and disappointments In the working out of the tremendous experiment In social and eco nomic reorganization. But it Is fairly snfo to predict that the principles laid down in the plan have come to stay. The era of unrestricted Individualism Is over. The day of unrestricted profiteering is over. The effort is bolng made to retain the essentials of the competitive system, but the game must be played under new rules, higher proportionate wages, shorter working hours, a more equitable distribution of labor and of goods. It Is a mistake to suppose that miracles can be performed overnight. Wage Increases beyond the mlnlmums prescribed will be very difficult, If in dustry Is to absorb the Increased employment without disasters. The plan will be wrecked If those already In employment are exhorbltant In their demands. The entire program hinges on first making employment for those wbo have been un employed. ' With price systems unbalanced there probably will have to be constant revisions of wages and salaries In all classifications. There will be many difficulties, recurrent problems, but It Is fnirly -safe to say that the Blue Eagle has come to stay. QUEEN MARY, QUITE CONTRARY! TJEKORB us lies a picture of an elderly lady, a dignified motherly lady, and we are told In the captions that this Is England's naughty oueon. Naughtyt England's Mary, naughty? Well, it seems there was to be a garden party, at dear old Buck ingham, If yon get what we mean. A "gaw-den1 party. Now that Is much mora serious than It seems. Hera In Eugene ona has a garden party every now and then. Hera In Eugene It may be a very simple thing. Yon may put on your bathing suit and turn loosa tha hose, or yon may drag out a big hunk of Iced watermelon and send for your neighbors and friends. wi you are ceremonially inclined you may issue more or less formal invitations and borrow some Japanese lanterns, In which case the regalia will ba filmy things for the ladles and for the gentlemen dark coats and Ice-cream pants. In dear old England, It seems, the garden party ran., wun ma convening of parliament and the Inauguration of a lord mayor. It Is an extremely traditional thing, and since the memory of man runneth It has called for 2-gal!on silk hats, cutaway coats, spats, walking sticks, and for ladles In filmy garments with sweeping trains. Imagine then the sensation when Britain's matronly queen appeared at the last Buckingham affair with her aklrts cut oft well above the ankles and barely low enough to conceal the kneos. Imagtnel My de-ar! Yet this Is the way history la made. A tradition dear to an Empire has passed with the audacious action of a daring queen. ' Maybe It was a hot day In dear old London. Maybe It was an expression of long suppressed desires. Anyhow, Queen Mary wore 'em short, and (we fancy) a nation that has been long suffering will eventually give three cheers. Isn't It Just like McOurk to Inquire If this 40 hour week limitation la going to be applied to the University folks whose teaching duties have been multiplied so the budget could be cut? And one of our ministerial friends remarks that under the 40-hour week it should be possible to go to church and still have one day left to fish. SIDE GLANCES AUXILIARY BUSY ON SHOWpj A young Spanish nobleman has lost part of bis ear as the result of a duel with anothor gentleman for a lady'a favor. Now he Is ready tor romance. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCH ER Itcglslor-ljunrd Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 81. Secretary of War George ' TI n. I -' ' I 1 1. : .. , . 1. - ., . ( i,. ,'crii i ui,i:lk,ii uuui-r iui- n?K,N ui Lie ruu .unrg, So It seemed fair enough that he should be the one to break into print with what appeared to be the first public break !etween a couple of rnbinet members. And It e fine to linve as the army s head s man who doesn't know when he's licked. But Dern simply can't have that six or eight hundred million dollars the war department wants from the g.1,800,000,000 public works fund. He snnouneed that he had been dissatisfied with the action which be "anticipated was about to be taken by the public works board" on the army request for Sins.onn.OQO for barracks and thst was taken as a howl at Secretary of the Interior Ickes, chairman of the board. Ickes simultaneously rnslsted that approved projects must be sane from both engineering snd socisl view points snd "offer return in money or services to the community." Dern's outburst was partly the result of peeve and partly for purpose of propaganda. Army renuest for specific grants wero being shoved off to sub-committees and he wanted to drum up support from the powerful I 'army lobby." lie lni stir up fnvorablo pressure, but lie also roused the pacifists, who inarched to Ickes protesting the $."0,000,000 sought for military motoriza tion and other items for airplanes snd ammunition. The board meanwhile had studied a partial army engineers program or s-J7n,uuu,uw for rivers snd hsi bors and flood control, lopped off about $100,000,000 and sent the bnlnnce to the v hite House for approval, 1'ork!" said Roosevelt of somo of the projects ho sent the progrnm back for further slashes. Then he Investigated the dispute between Dern snd Ickes, since he didn't want any cabinet members fighting openly. He decided that Dern had been fairly ircstea. NO NRA BADGES There will be no official badges In the NRA nrons- gsnda campaign, according to latest word from GHO. Just stickers. The explanation is. In case you csn understand It, that "wo decided the kind of people who would want to wear the badges weren't the kind of people we wsnted to appeal to.' Also, managers of the drive have been put on the defensive by several members of the NRA staff who inject to any crude forms of ballyhoo and pressure. A GOVERNOR'S TROUBLES Governor Ruby I.affoon of Kentucky, who was taken for a fast ride here despite the fact that he had made "colonels" of many prominent figures In the administra tion, returned homo convinced that he needed a "brain trust" of his own. The powers here demanded that he should call a special session of hie IcgiHlnturc: 1. To provide for a re peal vote. 2, To vote stato unemployment relief funds, lest Washington cut off federal grants. 3. To cresto a satis factory state highway administration it Kentucky want ed any public works highway funds BlWIASIvK C.Ktl.tMt,es, "Well, personally, I wish you hadn't sold yeur drug store." HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS By SISTER MARY FROZEN desserts of all varieties aie n'ccieu wua aengm ana to ey are so easy to mske thst It seems de sirsbie to use them often In warm weather. Plain ice cream and lees can ho given to small children without sny lesr ot ill effect, provided the frozen mixture is eaten slowly. Small bites on the tin of the spoon and not too close together prevent small tummies trom being chilled by the dessert. A plain vanilla cream is "referred by many mothers for children. If the vanilla cream Is served with a ssuce for the grownup members of the fsra lly the dessert Is suitable for vounir and old alike. Many Ways of Serving A pleasant way to vary an Ice cream and cake dessert is to serve it Sandwich fashion, nnttlnv 1 Ruby apparently saw the point. He planned to draw between and on top of two thin slices LIQUOR STORES FOR OREGON JN Portland, Dr. William S. Knox, medical man . iiixiuuu ui uovernor nieior . new commis sion on liquor control, suggests a system of state owned or state supervised liquor stores for Oregon, much like those now sanctioned In Canada. He points out one weakness of the Canadian system. Making liquor too costly and too difficult to vt encourages bootlegging. Dr. Knox would have Ore gon'a liquor atores accessible and he would try to "'" low as possible, consistent with reasonable returns to the atate and licensed ninkers ot liquor. For administration, Dr. Knox Hiiggosta a com mission of non snlarled persons to be appointed by the Governor. In the liquor commission he would aim for the same high standards which hnve been maintained by the state of Oregon In the appoint ment of highway commissioners. Liquor stores would not be permitted to opornto as saloons, l'cn allies for Illicit selling, drunkenness, drunken driv ing and similar abuses would be sovere. hut the chief restraint on Indulgence would rest with EDUCATION. , . The proposed plan is very shrewd in Its slteup of public reactions here and elsewhere. In tlio ef fort to make drinking Illegal, wo made It fashion able. Dr. Knox proposes to make It perfectly legal but unfashionable and to put drunkenness beyond the pale. With Dr. Knor on the commission are Amcdee M. Smith, Mrs. David Honeyman, John A. Lalng, Roscoe C. Nelson, John J. Beckmnn, Jay Upton. Dr. Rolph A. Kenton, Isaac K. Staples, Frank IVIorsnn, Mm CnrAn V 1. r . . . . .... ...i,, ,,., B,0 0I ,ncm .., oma of them "dry" but all outstanding eltlien.. Whatever defects may be In Dr. Knox's pro posal will be challenged by this commission. Dr. Knoi has offered an excellent starting point for tba working out of a sensible plan for Oregon. of sponge coke. Cun cakes can he hnl. lowed out and filled with Ice cream and a ssuce poured over the whole. Cream puff or eclair shells can he filled with ice cream and covered with a ssuce. Ssuce is also poured over fyJARY SMITH dragged out of bed. on the University of Kentucky for his "brain trust" WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK WHAT ROUTE THROUGH TOWN? (From the Boise Statesman) TJHRE'S a contrast for you. When Ssndpolnt asked '? V,m l"",wlcl- Meringue "Idaho to build a new bridge to replace the old ""' 'flea make good substl wooden two-mile structure, the state found nice In,-, tute. for the ususl cske which is serv- tlon much shorter and cheaper to build. But would t?u ?' t . Ssndpolnt hear to It? Not much. The new site would whn " come" to the '" dessert route trsfflc on streets other than the main business streets, snd sanrtpolnt Insists, on bsvlng every out-of-town car parade right past the shop windows. Tlio theory, of course. Is that It lmnro frmV That theory has been often denied, but there Is another uiHuiiiciib iiKiiiuni me nrttciico OI sending a 1 trstlle on mi.. i ... shop sre harrnsacd by passing streams of non-stop nhj.nt 4nml.t.i.. . -- v.. i. tourist car. and actually avoid' the main arteries of ,,, "u jZ h!r r. I e? trsfflc on this .cconnt. X. ?? J , ! ?hi.Mt- As i. result, Boise snd Twin Fall, actually have m,Z-t T r Z. t .uk m," asked the state to s.sist In building what amount, to Zl o, ft an 1 in ZnJ ZJm bypasses, routes whereby the through trsfflc will b. T. "J?"? "d'" T"T. m' nu,e. h"nK given a short-cut through or around town, without em'd "a hide ' .i.ln mo inuii iMiniurin ncuuuilB, I ti . a . .... This merely moans, of course, that Boise and Twin Thu ,1, T ,Unn ,.7 T1"; Falls have learned the lesson the East long ago learn- Ibs snd 1 ? J T'U ""f ed-that tourist traffic not only lacks benefit when rf... m. 2 ? J"" ,A flung Into the middle of the business district but 1. ?r?f" '"."" theslnk. Ants actually a handicap to retail business. Si, I J, , .J T"""1 "k"1. remaps, If the lesson sinks in sufficiently, there i, ",A L V i V . J. " will be fewer rows in future over hlshwnv loestlon. h"'fr "' make It last night. nrl.!n h...,.. i.., -i , ' "ne got breakfast liatlesslv. She elsts upon having the rosd run right past his place of "an we" "U mra''-- Itself the varieties are numerous. Ices, sherbets, frozen custards, mous ses, psrfsits, and ice creams of dif ferent degrees of richness offer a wide choice of frozen desserts. Slow, stesdy freezing rather than much and vigorous stirring gives ice cream Its smooth texture to a large extent. Of course the amount of cream used In the recipe also has much to do with the texture ot the frozen mixture, but it is often hur ried freezing Instead ot stirring or not stirring that is responsible for a coarse, granular ice cream. Slow Freezing Smoothest The smaller the amount of sslt used in freezing a mixture the more vel vety the texture, too. This of course lengthens the time required for freezing. There are several types of freezers on the market and they all have their good points. Crank freezers, vacuum freezers, electric freezers and auto matic refrigerators mske it possible to produce excellent frozen desserts to suit every taste. The crank freezer, whether it is turned by hand or electricity, mskes ice creams, mousses, psrfsits, ices snd sherbets with perfect results. Mixtures which are frozen without stirring are made perfectly In vacuum treezer. and automatic refrigerator., TOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON iiiarv wa. an rignt a m nuts nun No, she hsdn't been sick. Sure, she worked a little but not hard." Dr. Clark said to John, "Boy, I'm afraid you've been pretty blind. Sell your car and get Mary some help. And praise her, don't keep criticizing. Most homes are sweatshops in hot weatner. sne nas Juat two hands and two feet. I'm ordering her to a farm tor a month. Now you can get a nouscheeper. Ana i don t mean per haps, either." business. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH A House Divided John came down. "Oatmeal mint Give me corn flskes or shredded wheat. I csn't est this hot stuff." "lou need osts once in while cooked." She got him the cold cereal. She watched him eat she drsnk three By DR. MORRIS FISHRRIV Editor, Journal of ihe American Medical Association, Anil nf Hvirnf. tl, Un.ltl. M. -1 IV chooain a phyliri.n a point to consider,, of coume. JT' Mlfee 8nd att nothin Is: Is tli doctor lirtnKrr1 n the ntntc In which h h. hi. rrL- . Aw " ot th children j.... , . .. nwnke three of them. TheT fima .....nt, Diairn i-uiMUICt resil IBP flAmmiltlrtna fA- I . " . lice, to practice, these examination, being given by a I ,y f' Lv th'm group of nhvalcian. known .. th. - J... J?.5 wh"f thought wss right. She went of registration and licensure. L. Ine '"'Phone and gsve an order, In some state,, the doctor 1, required to renew his ,d Id," tSl' vV'Z' i''? license every year. Before he csn get a license he mint ,1 " . ' m . ""' 81" ,nt usually show evidence of hl.'gr.diiation snd ,L iinderf !?". Ut " " inn nun iiinnuni pinnunnfinn in tha ha! i ,. .... . . medical subject,. I , ,,, rM,nt rertlficate. of LJiIb T'7, good moral character from st least two Thvsirism M h'r. ,(,r' B?hbT t scared ,t a dog. who know him. , pnyslusns .i,ck ., dcorertd djmbing a tele- grapn pole. Mary left the Ironing every ten minutes to go snd see about some thing. John's shirts seemed harder thsn ever to do this week. At lunch lime she hsdn t one-fourth of the bas ket finished. There are in the United State. -Iron.. 7, t, i... "f. ",B,ln,,.l Weed. Fl accent., hi. t ,1.. i , -!"" nnuy sne csiiea up me doctor. Hi . ... ... ..... ..... .iiiiiiirii un,i n wholesome lunch. In the afternoon Other question, to be asked sr! Ha, the doctor had actual training as sn Interne n a hospital? Or has he been a,,ocisted with a prac- . .... ,,,,, . rnnugn to obtain practical educa tlon in medicine? Has lie a direct connection with i K"iu iMispnnir ntM.I n 1,1. .1 L . . i . . ' A ' miapnais as members of the staff. T ho appointment of s phyictnn to the staff of a good hospital indicate, that ho h been passed upon ny the medical ,taff of the hospital. . ", !,0'',or " mrmb'-r nf " county medical ': nieuicai society, of the Amerlcai she let the hov, get a hose and tub and plsy. Bobby got water up his nose snd complsined of esrache. John csme home st five-thlrtv. H. ws, hot snd tired. He didn't want Me l ca rl.iio T TTl , Am"1', 'mh stew. Why couldn't they have a The American Medical Association h county .,. v Tl, T,lh) cletiee which carefully on nhvsician. wh l.k . . Sh'. . h"' Ironing Join. Before s , tr csn belong to hi, slate medical society he mint belong to hi, county medical society. Iiefi.ro he can belong t the American Medical Assoc!, foctie,lm b'"g to loth county and stale medical While memhershii. In . m.ai...i i. absolute guii.-nntee of honesty or f good tailh. tk. day Mary eTnlalned. It cooked Itself. and the children coultln t eat . Dutch lunch. John ssid he wonld get the csr .nd go out. Did she wsnt to go .long? No? Ills collsr wssn't Ironed right, he complained. He complained that Mary didn't wstch the children. Physician who belong, to silel, , .,.?.,. .. "Vm r?"""1 M i1" m "h"" criticism of hi. .... ...i.u... ..I. .' "T " "n" everything In general. He . . . - l ...nr.. BiH'iim ,o ner.eu lor the to the " ' special c.nimlttees to eiplsin actions ..... ,-o,,erei ethical or ssti.factorv. IX pauent I, mm-, helter nfl a-ltk belong doctor who recouniicl nte,lti-.l .!.. k... i- .l. han.ie of one Mio is independent of such organisational oonl ro go herself for the order snd see what she w, biivlnt. In short "!t ws, a heck of a home!" Mary dnin t hear. She sit uncon- scion, on the aota. IVctor Clark back again snd John completely pussled and worried. Pleasant Hill Man Grows Noble Prune In Size, Name, Also It Is a noble prune and it Is called tne INoble Prune, because Noble An drews, ricnsant Hill farmer has been perfecting It and because of its un usual size, shape, sweetness snd other features. Mr. Andrews who fsrms the old Harding place near the church in 1'ieassnt Hill has been consulting miic.n experts on the new prune ana ne ssy. big thing, are ex pected of It Several year. ago. Mr. Andrews no ticed a Petite prune "sport" which bore prune, of reddish purple hue, enormous size snd unusual flavni. ne mane naste to graft from this tree to younger trees. He ssys the new prune hss now become stabilized and hope, to see It soon in wlde.nr.nrf iruui-Liun. Four of the new Noble prunes are sufficient to fill . pint Jsr, Mr. An drews says, and sometimes three will do It. Seven of them will weigh a pound. FRIGIOAIRE Freezer cases, cold storage, rtn, ete J. 0. OLSEN MFQ. CO. rh. asoo-w VISITING CARDS Valley p(g. Co ARROW MESSENGER Phone 010 Alaskans Find Bu-hach Best for Mosquitoes The worst mosotiitoe. In world, travelers .gree. .re to be found In Alaska, where the stinging pests ran actuslly bite a n... ... desth. How do Al.sk, ni protect i),.- selves? i By burning Bu-harh! N'othln. tit.' It. they say, to give you shsolute pro-1 tection. It's sure desth to th. n..i. ! though gusranteed ssfe for humsn, snd domestic animals. Ru-narh comes In handv lifter ran.' st 25c snd SOc at all rt. seed grocery and drug etorea, ' Members Urged To Enter In Displays By MARIAN LOWRT Vf EMBERS of the chamber of com merce auxiliary are urged to en ter the gladioli show to be sponsored by the group the coming Friday, a special amateur division being set aside for members. There are three divisions, one for professionals, one for amateur, and the third for members In an amateur class. The awards for the professional dl vision will be as follow.: Ribbon for best basket of mixed varieties; dls- rietles, best basket of any one variety, best gasket of mixed varieties; dls play of singles, best yellow, best red, best white, best pink, best blue, best smoky. The amateur list, open to all ama teurs, Includes: best display of not less than 12 varieties, $1: best basket ot one variety, 75 cents; best basket of mixed varieties, 75 cent.; best yel low, red, white, pink, blue, and smoky, each 75 cents. Green, may be used. In the third division the listings will be as follows: Best display of not less than 12 varieties, $1; best basket of one variety, 75 cents; best basket of mixed varieties, 75 cents; best yellow, red, white, pink, blue, and smoky, 75 centa each. Plan, are to give an award a. grand prise for the best seedling; and a aweepstake prise for the best single specimen, All display, must be up by 10:30 a. m. Friday when judging will start, The show is open to the public from 1 to 0 d. m. Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, Mr.. L. 0. DeBurgh and Mr.. Roy Curti. are the committee for the .how. The reception committee for the show includes Miss Elesnor Skene, Mrs. Sarah Rankin, Mrs. Vern D. 8co- bert, Mrs. Laura Harris. Mrs. E. E, niltebrsnd, Mrs. Mabel French, Mrs. H. R. Knight, Mrs. C. J. Daniels. IN EASTERN OREGON Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bremer return ed Monday afternoon from a trip to eastern Oregon over the week-end. MEET THURSDAY The United Lutheran Ladies' Aid oeiety will meet Thursday afternoon t two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Llnd, 1066 Twentieth avenue east. Mrs. Henry Stumps i. asslstsnt hostess. The meeting was orlginslly scneamea to ne held at the park be hind the butte and members are asked to note the change In plans. GOLF DAY WEDNESDAY The weekly golf dsy for women will be held Wednesdsy at the Country club, play to start at nine o'clock and the luncheon to be at noon. Mrs. Gene Shields, Mrs. Robert Bronson, Mrs. S. C, Endlcott, end Mrs. Rsy W. Jonee are the committee for August LODGE GROUP . Among meeting, for Wednesdsy Calendar Tuesday 8 p. m. Meeting of Women of Moose, Moose hall. Wednesday 9 a. m. Women's golf day at Country club. All-day meeting of Women', council of Fir.t Christian 'church at the church. 6:30 p. m. Picnic for Dakota club, Eugene-Springfield auto park. Picnic for Royal Neighbors club in park back of butte. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge meeting, I. O. O. F. temple. evening will be that of the Rebekah lodge. This is to be a social gathering. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stephens are chairmen for the evening. COUNCIL TO MEET The Women'a council of the First Christian church is to hold Its reg ular all-day meeting Wednesday at the church with a covered dish lun cheon at noon. e DAKOTA PICNIC Members of the Dakota club are to meet tor a picnic In the Eugene Springfield auto park Wednesday eve ning. All former residents of the Dn kotas ,are Invited. The supper will bo nt six-thirty o'clock. Enc-h family is to bring its own lunch, dishes and silverware. SURPRISE PARTY Donna. A surprise party was given to honor Mrs, S. C. Sundermnn Sun day afternoon. Eighteen relatives and friends gathered at her home and spent the afternoon in visitiug. HERE FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stnrbuck were here from Portland over the week end, their two sons, Boh snd Bill, having stayed for a visit here. -MONDAY CLUB The Monday club met at' the home of Mrs. H. E. Morris yesterday. The group is to have a picnic the coming Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luciford. On Aniriist 21, the club is to hsve a meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert McMurphey. Bazaar Planned The Dorcss Needle club of the Em- maus Lutheran church will sponsor a basaar and socisl in the church par lors on Wednesday evening, August 2, All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Auxiliary & Event Monday Evening adoul fifty attended tl Picnic given by th. g"! can War Vetersn..', evening in the parkbsckSA Mr. and Mr. n. ...""wki charge. " "" On the second Monj . ... group is to hi V-J be given on the ,t,t, recently in Salem. tertaln the conventloa Vti. MissWa7dlS Saturday At aoandl7.lghtrmoii,M. of the bride's parents, Suhrtn1" ng at eight o'clock, Mi 2 J Ward, daughter of Mr iSV, J. w.rrf ... ... : " ... , .uornea to IA Lee, son of Mr. ,nd Mr, Lee of Gale. Creek. Oai, of the family and a few 5 were present. " The bride -wore a drH of tii. crepe, and carried . bouju.t7iI shades of gladioli. Mlii r2 "e"'!1,8'" ?"l)rm'lntsott1fc - w sreen satin. CljOf B acted as best man. Mrs. Doraldn sang "I Love Von tm1ji . 7T -.mi any cause,' accompanied by Hi, J Ruyle who also pliyed toe nit march. n a . . louowea after a ceremony. Mr. and Mn. Ltirl, turn to Monmouth to flail! , J n"iuu' ... uuriDiu tar(, Echo Hollow Oslry-Pkaul u Austin Messenger, 15c. Ph. 3123. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS contracted by anyone other than my self. A. T. CUMMIN'S Acid Stomach Bis: Factor In Causing Ulcers Don't let too much add ruin voiir stomach. Take Dr. Emil's Adla Tab let and quickly overcome sold m. ditlons, heartburn, sour stomach, in digestion. Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. SE LYDIAL PINKHAM'5 PRODUCTS For women's ailment) nkt E. Pinkham's Tablet. Ns another pill to deaden pals a very effective medidas reaches the canst of the mat and helps to prevent fa disturbances. Chocolu M New 50jf size; For a dependable Uxtk i Lydia E. Pinkham's Pill Constipation. Cosa ibogl per dose; , To break op a cold otto nil headaches and neuralgic fst take Pinkham's PhtarM Lydia E. PfnlcrMm MtdG Lyvw MiNi Preserving Need You'll be better satisfied with this way of Preserving and Canning if you use an Electric Range I I I til Oven cannintr with an Electric Ranee mpane a onnl lrithen tha' s ' '' vvrva y " - makes canning a real pleasure. Oven cannincr tnpnna a rleait W with air as pure as sunshine for ye" 4-n . 1 w worK in. .result uven canning means re- that are always the same me"' eC0n01TlV in fliol aennnmv 111 f00fl as -" V VVllVA"1 . oti1 aaa...-. r A. "r - xuv.a v Vll v " ana economy in effort. ing mSSIS "I" is the,most modern wa of ing ana canning that exnprfa have .... , v JCI ucviseu. Your Electric Range Wired Free - - - ernme Maker!"'!e theCh0ire f
