Eugene register-guard., August 06, 1933, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
fPublUhtd vory vntoi
JBDITOR AND PUBLISHER
(PublUhtd vtry vnlo and Sunday)
libueh . Alton F. BAktr
R . William M TurmiB
ptwB obAvA, siooia frtis, unit a rru
MEMBER - - Audit Buru of ClrcuUtlom
Tb RtrliUr-auard'a policy la th oompUt and
Impartial publication In lta nawa pa-a of all nawi
And atatmnta on nawa. On thla pact, tha adltora
of Tha Raglatar-Ouard offar thalr opinions on avanti
of tha day and mattara of importance to tha com.
znunlty, andaavorlna to ba candid but fair, and halpfut
la tha davalopmant of conatructlva community policy.
CRISIS IN NBA EXPERIMENT
ACCORDING! to tome of the keenest observer
t Washington, ther la approaching erlali
Id th revolutionary NRA experiment Will the
Rooaevelt administration ba able to maintain th
patrioUo enthusiasm for tba effort, if the beneficial
results fall short of what Is expected T Will the
plan be bogged down In an endless succession of
manipulation! and adjustments In the effort to get
Inequalities Ironed out?
There can be no doubt that many Important
political and Industrial leaders (and this Include!
some of the labor group) 'are giving only Hp serv
ice to the Blue Eagle. Under the thin mask of
criticism there Is already an active propaganda of
defeat 1
But there can be no denying the truth of the
president's own emphatic declaration that we can
make this plan work If we make up our minds to
do that, and the tampereri and manipulators are
apt to find themselves guilty of very bad Judgment
If they think the people are easily to be shaken In
their faith.
Mistakes have been made In th launching of
the NRA. Possibly It was a big mistake to at
tempt to do so much at once. Unscrupulous groups
will unquestionably endeavor to convert contu
sion at Washington to special interest Fallacies
may be discovered in the theory that price ad
vances and spending power can be made to keep
.step.
But In one basic provision NRA la fundament
ally correct This is in the definite cutting down
of the working week and the mandate giving more
people a share In employment This principle will
not be relinquished,
A sluggish stock market reflects the anticipa
tion of smaller profits and dividends in the near
future. Business, as wild an animal as on of
Bill Hauler's Eastern Oregon broncos. Is bound to
do some rarln' nnder th curb bits. There may be
tome difficult" slumps.
But, th working week will b shorter before
It Is ever longer, and stability, when It comes will
com by sticking to th basio principle that every
body willing to work must be given his chance. Th
Russian experiment has survived far greater ob
stacles. Our prediction Is that the Blue EagI will
prove a very tough bird and long of lit. -
FLEA FOR HANDICAPPED KIDDIES
TTNDER th auspices of th Medical Auxiliary In
Lane county (women of doctors' families)
survey of th provisions for th schooling of handi
capped children ba been nnder way for some time,
and th fact disclosed are startling.
In and near Eugene, there are 40 children with
physical and (In some cases) minor mental defects
which make It almoat Impossible to school them
with more normal children. Yet In this county
there Is absolutely NO provision for these children.
Nor I there any provision for such children any
where In the state, not even In Portland except
th state horn tor feeble-minded, which Is not only
overcrowded with th actual feeble-minded, but un
suitable itterty tor thee mid-way cases.
for (BOdrn over II, then Is a provision nnder
tb state department of vocational education which
has) the aid f federal fund In lta work. But I. O.
Panteoa, director of thla department aays It la
kn possible to divert any of the funds to the care
M th mailer children.
Yet H t well-known fact that with proper
training between ( and 16, many of these unfor
tunate yosngtters could be brought to complete
normaloy. Others could be remarkably restored.
Attar II, a good deal of, th effort le likely to be
waste.
i It le bad educational policy to put th handi
capped Alldren In th regular olasse at th pnbllo
' schools, bad tor tbem and bad for the luckier kids.
Unless they have expert Instruction, they alow
down all das work. Inevitably there are cruel
comment and remark. - t
It weM require a epeclal echool and perhaps
three specially trained teachers to open the door
of epportanlty tor th 40 handicapped children of
thla dteMet The Eugene schools cannot afford
the added expense, et present Neither cad county
okool. rdjral help le barred.
Yet th Bugen (ttuatlon reveals that there
must be at least 1,100 of these children In the
atat. In only a few cases, can parents afford to
pay for th type of schooling that Is needed. In
most cases, th parenta are lurky when they can
afford even proper medical car whloh is th first
step.
Can the people of Oregon (and other states) af
ford to negject this work! Why go on putting all
th funds Into corrective work aftor II, when most
of It Is too latot It la not merely sentiment, but
common aense to get a constructive plan for the
rehabilitation of handicapped children everywhere
In the United States.
Our congressmen can help by working for neces
sary law changes. Meantime, perhaps by coopera
tion of th University's school of education and th
publlo schoola and parents, we ought to be able to
work out aome plan so that 40 unfortunate young
sters in this community will not be further handi
capped by neglect
NO FREIGHT RATE OUTS
JN th face of forced Inflation, tha decision of th
Interstate Commorce Commission refusing a gen
eral reduction of freight rates la probably wis.
Unless, w wish to drive the railroads Into unlver
sal receivership and government ownership, they
must have rates ample to cover advancing costs.
Rom 1,000,000 rail workors (about 100 of them In
Eugene) must eat
The next few years may see a complete rebuild
ing of railroad systems. Millions In outworn Invest
ment and capltalliatlon must be taken oft th books.
Additional millions must be available for th mod
ernising of trackage and equipment Evil as some ol
th railroad practices have boon (oxhnrbltnnt aal
arles, watered valuations) It Is probably wise not
to Jigger tb entire structure of rail finance.
For shippers In this district and many other
th real difficulty la not In the tonnage rates as
such but in the unhealthy rat making theory which
set up ungodly differentials penalising and thwart
ing all developments between terminal points. With
decentralisation of Industry the new warery, a ro
Ttilon of th theory of rat making Is much nor
important than rat cut. Her Is th most logical
and practical point of attack.
Meantime our main hope for relief lies In the
development of a shipping point on the Bluslaw
unless there comes a nation-wld movement to
adjust rate to actual haul cost
NEWS FLASHES OF 1953!
(Prom Th Eugene Register-Guard, Aug. I, 1158)
TORTLANDf Ore., Aug. I, 196J. Ivan Skavlnsky
Skavar, who claims to be naturalised cltiien
of the United State of the World, wa arrested
here today by Scotland Yard operatives from Wash
ington on a charge of "criminal Individualism."
Skavar Is alleged to have made a speech In a
public park denouncing the Dictatorship and the
new 4-hour-day international law. According to
Operative Sam Blats, the man was also distributing
revolutionary pamphlets entitled "Work la Man'a
Oreateat Blessing."
The man Is believed to be one of a dangerous
group of Individualists said to b financed by tbe
Capitalist Republic of Congo. He is held In 10,000
ergs ball pending investigation.
Balem, Ore., Aug. I, 1963 Ten thousand em
ployed persons, belonging to th Employed Work
ers' Association of Oregon are planning to march
upon the state capital en masse, according to John
Whoosls, executive secretary of th organisation.
They are going to insist that Governor Boopadoop
call th legislature Into special session at one to
do something about th Increasing employment
problem In this state.
"For 20 years," said Mr. Whoosls, "th workers
of this country have been promised an end of em
ployment and a New Deal, but thousands are atlll
compelled to work for a living. W shall Insist
tbat our entire membership be placed npon the
state payrolls at not less than 100 erg per hour.
In an age when there Is an over-production of power
at no cost to tha taxpayers, why should anybody
go on working."
Th delegates are reported to have leased the
new Marlon hotel Scotland Yard men are watch
ing, Eugene, Ore., Aug. I, 1958 (Special) The Lane
County Taxpayers' Equalisation and Conservation
League at a meeting her last night Toted unani
mously in favor of a resolution to double all coun
ty, city and atat payrolls and to borrow money
from tha R. F, C. and Issue bonds to defray the
expenses. The only way to restore prosperity,
said Ajax McGurk, president ot the League, is to
borrow money and Increas taxes till everybody le
on the gold standard.
Mr. McQurk pointed out that In Lane county
with 100,000 population, there are still but 10,000
deputy aherlffs and In the achool system only 10,000'
teacher for 20,000 pupils. Taxes can ba abolished,
he declared, and the way to do It is by the short
and simple method of abolishing taxpayers.
Washington, D. C, Aug. I, 1963. OW President
A. A. Berle (professor to you) announced positively
tonight that the World Economic Conference will
hold another session In London next, June. Presi
dent Berle said that the conference has been going
on so many years that it haa become a habit and
besides it is a good thing to get eome ot the boys
out of the country. He declared, however, that
the Americans will not sanction any mention ot
war debts, tarlffa or arma reduction. The agenda
will be strictly limited to golf, contract bridge and
pinochle, but the older members, including the now
venerable Moley will b allowed to debate th
question of prohibition. The peace ot the world,
said the president, may depend on keeping these
conferences going.
e
Florence, Ore., Aug. I, 1958 (Special) Jack
Ponsler, mayor of this metropolis, announces that
nothing smaller than a 8-pound bass had been
caught in th lakes of this vicinity all aeason.
Florence expects to double Its population again be
fore September.
McKenile Bridge, Ore., Aug. I, 1958 (Special)
Dee Wright, veteran packer and guide denies th
report that the redsldes In the McKenile this year
are ao big that they are. dangerous to strangers.
The recent ruling restricting tba Immigration of
Califorolans to a quota basis has helped tremend
ously, he said, but th 8-C camps are still growing
and with the fish hatcheries on alx shifts, there 1
little danger of over-production.
,
MEDFORD'S FEHL CONVICTED
AVER In Klamath county, a Jury ot Klamath elti
v sens has found Earl H. Fehl, county Judge of
Jackson county, guilty ot ballot theft Thla ballot
theft was the "shenanlgana" which led Indirectly to
the murder of Constable Prescott, for which a Lane
county Jury convicted Llewellyn A. Banks, and
for which he may do "life."
By many, th man Fehl la supposed to have
been th "brains" of th Jackson county turmoil,
and the erratlo Banks only a .willing tool. Ot Fehl'a
long record as a trouble maker there has been ade
quate proof. Was Fehl more guilty of crimes
against his community than Banks?
Short of the time when w find ways to look
Into men's minds and know what happens there,
the course of Justice Is only approximate.
Another Province Heard From!
As Dr. Kerr put It at Rotary the other day, Ore
gon ahould be consoled for what haa happened in
higher education because others have suffered. As
we recall It that's what the Old Time optimist said
after his encounter with the hear.
A man In Spokane has engraved The Lord's
Prayer on the head ot a pin, but there are plenty
ot plnheads who will defy tha best efforts of both
preachers and engravers.
Those chaps who planted th tear gas bombs
In the N Y Stork Exchange have at least solved
the problem ot bow to get a little sympathy out
of the brokers, says Ajax
Science announces a new process for making
photographs on metal which will be everlasting.
W knew there was little hope of getting away
from those baby pictures.
Richard Farthe1meas, the w.k. talkie star says
"suffering" seems to be what he does best Also,
the audience, Richard!
Her and there you will atlll find an Old Timer
talking to himself about a thing called the Constitution.
Paraphrasing a famous saying: Prosperity w
are here).
LISTEM, POP-I Tl
EITHER GOT TO wfPSL I
S BkM HAVE SHORTER WqEsl f S4
IrfJfflW HOUR? "R SHOftteft fUfZr ft I 3s
S-V IM GRASS TO CUT 'H Jrfr tJ'
1 dutf
iWaldport News
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
ON PROHIBITION
JTUGENE, Ore. (To the Editor)
My last letter wasn't printed but
I shall try again. Al Smith, referring
to prohibition: "When the majority
speaks, that's the end of it." Ye-ah?
Was it the end of it when the ma
jority spoke 14-15 years ago, far more
forcibly than now being dry in the
Senate 5 to 1; in the House of Rep.'
i to 1 and in State Legislature 83
to 0? The liquor interests would like
to put that over on us now, but we
drya have learned our lesson; that
John Barleycorn cares nothing for
the desires of majorities. Liquor in
terest were never patriotic nor law
abiding and never will be. No ques
tion la settled until it is settled right
and nothing is right but the complete
abolishment! alcohol as a beverage.
No measure can ever be enacted which
will "regulate" the traffic because
promoters hold all laws in contempt.
We thought the 18th Amendment
killed Barleycorn, not realizing that
was only a sentence of death, placing
In the hands of the American people
the power to execute the giant David
gathered five stones from the brook,
not that he lacked' faith God would
direct the first successfully, but Goli
ath had four brothers and he pre
pared for them. Now let ue gather
fire stones to slay not only giant
alcohol but his four brothers; Appe
tite, Avarice, Apathy and Anarchy.
Any business which debauches hu
manity, transforms a promising youth
into a bum, wrecks the home and puts
a blight on posterity, does not des
erve protection, but should be utterly
banished and destroyed,
Laura Trachsel.
LANDLORDS' UNION
CTJOENE, Ore. (To the Editor)
Please print this open letter.
To the owners of rentable property
of Eugene:
As all other Industries,' Laborers
and merchant are organising, and
even if I am rightly informed, that
the Owners of Poodle and other mon
grel dogs are organizing, to receive a
better return from their enterprises.
Why should we, who have invested
our spare money in property for rent
als, not organize, so that we may re
ceive enough of a return to pay poor
Lane county our taxes so tbat she
may pay the outstanding warrants,
the banks and merchants refuse to
accept
Let us organize, adopt a schedule
of rentals and stick to it
Not saying anything about receiving
any interest on our investment what
soever. Lct'B hear from others who
have unfortunately invested in rent
able property in Eugene. President
Roosevelt cannot look after our in
terest as he is too busy looking after
the farmers and other big business
interests. So we will have to look
out for ourselves and try to adopt
some measure to better our condition.
Let's get together and organize, so
that we be one more organization
with the rest of them.
As the old saying is: God will help
them, that, helps themselves. Let us
do so.
Adolph Muller,
1045 Villard Street
RECOVERY
There's Eagles on our window
N. R. A. on our door
We do our part to keep the pledge
Hard times will be no more.
F. D. has told us plainly
Our task haa just begun
We must all pull together
Before the goal is won.
Our leaders all are ready
Their time graciously given
Like soldiers all, they do their part
Let's march with them in rythm.
Each morning sees some work begun
Each person have their station
We'll put our shoulder to the wheel
And help this mighty nation.
Mrs. Lenora Jennings,
1145 W 11th Ave.
News of Elmira
ELMIRA, Aug. 8 (Special) Mrs.
Bob Allison celcrated her birthday
with a dinner at her home Tuesday,
August 1. Several ot her children
were present also Mrs. Fountain and
daughter, Ida.
Mrs. Alice Plckert of Eugene Is
visiting her children at Elmira and
Veneta thla week.
Elmira Better Homes dub met at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Rose. The
members pieced nearly enough blocks
for a sunflower quilt for Mrs. Chat.
Guile. Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Doris. '
Roy Ever and bride of Portland
are home visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mm. M. D. Even.
Miss Ellen Arnest-of Cottage Grove
was an Elmira visitor Wednesday.
She baa handed In her resignation as
teacher of th upper grade for next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Evers of
Elmira were called to Albany the
first of the week to attend the fu
neral of their twin grandsons, Darid
and Daniel, who were killed on the
railroad track recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rose and Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Church went to the
coast to spend the week-end.
The ladles' aid of the Elmira
Christian church and Notl held an
ttl-day meetinr at Elmira. There was
a beatuiful exhibit of quilts from both
communities.
News of Bethel
BETHEL, Aug. S. (Special)
Miss Mickel, who-has been spending
a few days In and near Eugene,
called at the Shumaker home Friday
afternoon. She is spending her va
cation with her parents at Mt. An
gel following attendance at summer
school at Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Dove and ton Bobby,
and Mr. snd Mrs. F. E. Macbette
and ton William drove up th Mc
Kenile Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephen Enloe, who formerly
lived In thla vicinity, railed on friends
here this past week. Sht and her
family are sow at HUvartoa taking
care of ber parenta who are In poor
health.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrlckson
and four children left Tuesday after
noon by motor for Sidney, Montana,
to attend the golden wedding of Mrs,
Hendrickson'a parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Teter Anderson. Their eight chil
dren will all be present on this occa
sion. On their way east the Hen
dricksons will visit Yellowstone park.
They expect to be gone two months
or more, ss Mr. Hendrlckson will
have a Job with a threshing crew
during his stay there.
Mrs. George Holmes and son of
Happy Valley arrived Wednesday
evening for a few days' visit at the
home of her brother, Bob Telford.
The J. R. Getchell home was the
scene of an afternoon party Thurs
day, given by Mrs. Fred Getchell and
the Misses Josephine and Ella
Getchell. The afternoon was spent
In visiting, after which a dainty
lunch was served to th following
guests t Mrs. Sim Getchell of Eugene,
Mrs. Rlnehart, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Kazar, Mrs. Oakes and Bernlce, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs. Serotik and baby,
Mrs. Stinchcomb and Hex Jr., Mrs.
Groshong, and the hostesses.
Mrs. J. P. Nielson left Thursday
morning for Castle Rock, Washing
ton. to visit her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Felde and children,
of Portland, visited Mr. ami .Mrs.
Andrew Stevenson Snturdny.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Fiilmer have
returned from a camping trip on
Mosby creek, ont from Cottage
Grove.
Natron News Notes
NATRON. Aug. 5. (Speoiall
Mrs. Lois Greene and son and Mrs.
Ruth Crook and son of Lot Angeles
exrect to return to their home soon,
after spending the summer at the
home of Mrs. Greene's mother, Mrs
Ptrrett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hills visited
friends In Natron Sunday evening.
B. O. 8mlth delivered a truck load
of potatoea to Bend last week.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart entertained the
Natron club Thursday with an all
itf picnic at the Fell Crack picnic
grounds. The day was spent visiting
and swimming. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Toops, Mrs. Aaron
Stevenson, Mrs. John Parrett, Mrs.
Lois Greene and son, Mrs. Ruth
Crook and son, Ivan Parrett, Mrs.
Nels Jensen and son, Mrs. D. C. Parr
and children, Mrs. Harold Brlstow,
Mrs.. John Koltis and children and
Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Stewart spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Parker of Cottage Grove.
Mrs. C. Bowen .of Eugene Bpent the
week-end with her daughter, Mra.
Nels Jensen.
Mrs. Cora Lindley, Albert Llndley
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Driscoll and
(laughter of Eugene spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Lindley at
Mnplcton.
Miss Edna Funke of Florence Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Lindley, this week.
News of Dorena
DORENA, Aug. 5. (Special)
Miss Naomi Doolittle Is again at home
after being away for the winter. Miss
Doolittle hns been employed at the
Delight Valley dairy for about two
years.
Dorothy Hunt of Yuba City, Cal.,
Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Leslie Wicks
and other relatives of this vicinity.
Mrs. Vernon Thomason entertained
eight little boys in honor of the birth
day of her son Darrel, Wednesday.
Mrs. Miles Wicks and Mrs. Ruth
England were hostesses to the Hapy
Circle club Wednesday at the club
house. Two quilts were quilted and
the usual potluck lunch was served at
noon. Those present were Mrs. Oren
Land, Mrs. Hales, Mrs. Thomason,
Mrs. Cooper, Hazel and Kenneth,
Mrs. Doolittle. Naomi Doolittle, Mrs.
Magnussnn and children, Mrs. Spahr
and Jessie. Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Nich
ols, Mrs. Glen Jennings, Mildred and
Grnce Smith, Mrs. Leslie Wicks. Es
ten and Richard Fay, Dorothy Hunt
Mrs. Thrasher and Jimmie, Mrs.
Fleck, Mrs. Elmer Wicks, Fay Eng
land, Glen Wicks, Bill Gregory and
Wicks.
Mr. and Mra. John WetzeTl and
family have moved to Trent, where
Mr. Wetzell has been employed for
some time.
Mra. Kirk la conducting the post
office at present, and Is occupying
her house here. Lita Mosby Is spend
ing a few days with the Wetzells at
their new home.
WALDPORT. Aug. B. (Special)
The Waldport Ladies' Aid will give
fair at th school gymnasium Au
gust 18. from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Tber will be a lemonade atsnd and
a Jitney supper from 6:80 to 7:80
o clock.
Postmaster Everson his received
notice from the department at Wash
ington, D. 0., to relinquish his Job
to Mrs. Wlanlfred Morris,
B. P. Fossek and wife and the
letter's mother, Birdie L. Ish, of
Springfield, have been In Waldport
the past week, looking for a good
niece of property to buy. If suc
cessful, they will become permanent
residents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goeta of
Portland were Waldport vieitora re
cently. They are the nephew and
niece of the editor, Mr. Lasse. Mr.
Goeta has for many years been con
nected with the police department
In Portland.
Mrs. C. L. Troxel of Philomath la
vlsitinx her daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Tavlor. here for a few days.
O, L. Carey and wife of Falls
City visited their son, R. S. Carey,
here over the week-end. They were
; accompanied by Mr. and Mra. W. L.
' Frlnk.
At meeting of the Oregon Crab
assoclstlon O. A. Hunter- ot wald
port was elected president and man
ager.' Mrs. Rose Pollard, elster of Mrs.
Bob Brown, departed this week for
Pocatello, Idaho, where she will re
side. 4
Thurston News
THURSTON, Aug. B. (Special)
Irene Baxter and Helen Eyler of
Thurston returned Wednesday from
a three day motor trip to coast points.
Mre. William Powers and daugh
ter Ruth were visiting the past week
at the home of Wm. Eyler.
lone Rhodes of Springfield was a
Tuesday afternoon caller on relatives
and friends in Thurston.
George Piatt received Injuries to
his feet one day this week when he
jumped from a load of hay when the
wagon had turned over with the load.
No bones were broken but walking
hat been difficult since the jump, ac
cording to thoBe working with Mr.
Piatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Thomson and
small son of Toledo were over the
week-end guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Russell and also of Mr.
Thomson's parents at - the Thomson
resort up the McKensie.
Mrs. Stella McPherson and son La
Verne, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter McPherson were Sunday dinner
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmiston, Mrs.
Turel of Cottage Grove was an all
night guest there one night last week.
Mrs. John Grant of Sydney, Aus
tralia, who has been visiting at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant at
Thurston left Tuesday for Portland
for a visit. She plans to go from there
to Vancouver, B. C, Last Sunday Mr.
and' Mrs. Grant Miss Marjory Grant
and their house guest, Mrs. John
Grant motored to Mills City to meet
Jay Grant of Breltenbush camp for a
visit
Delight Valley
DELIGHT VALLEY, Aug. 5.
-Mr. and .Mrs. w. A. Witcher or Cot
tage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stan
ley and daughter Lois of Oakland,
Cel., and Juanita Allen of Sntherlin,
were dinner guests at the Lawrence
Brown home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ttnlph Blank and daughter of
Cottage Grove and Elta Hohman vis
ited Mrs. E. J. Scars Mondny.
Mrs. Lois Nonston and son snd
Mrs, Bert Griffith and daughter of
Eugene visited Tuesday evening at the
Oscar Jackson home. Little Norman
Benston remained with his grand
parents the rest of the week.
Miss Dorothy Hohman and little
Mike Miles of Eugene Bpent Thursday
at the George Hohman home.
Lawrence Tlrown and family spent
Sunday nt the Geo. A. Brown home
near Goshen.
Mrs. Harold Wolfnrd and son. and
Mrs. Paul Morgan and daughter of
Eugene, visited at the Lee Nixon
home Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs! Oval Powell snd
dantliter. Juanita, visited at the Ru
dolph Hansen home Sunday. Their
dsuchter. Panletta who had visited
Marie llnnsn since Wednesday ac
companied them home.
Mr. anil Mrs. E. J. Sears. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Niion and son Donald and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kent and rhil
dren attended a surprise dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blank nt the W.
E. Niron home in Cottage Grove
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blank
snd daughter are moving to Portlnnd
Saturday where he has been transfer
red to a I'ortlsnd Standard Oil Co
station.
Fzrptinn papyri 2i0 vesm old sr.
j in hetter condition today than some of
tne paper wtnen went under the print
ing pressed during the World war.
Fnouth tel.phone wires are ned
in New Tork City to retch to the
moon and back &5 timet.
Oakridge News
OAKRTDGE, Aug. 8. (Special)
Mra. Carl Fonst haa rented her house
for the summer and has gone to the
valley for the hop picking season.
Lawrence Hills snd L. M. Kramer
drove to Eugene Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlse and
family drove to Portland on business
Friday.
Mrs. McGillvrey has accepted a po
sition In the Neal restaurant.
C. E. Gage and N. M. Ohrllng spent
Friday In Eugene.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson went to
Portland Saturday to be gone for
several days.
Mist Hilda Nieme of North Bend
was a guest at the Bloomer home
Thursday. Miss Nleme it the fiancee
of John Rehr and hat Just returned
from Chicago and the World Fair.
Miss Nieme and Mr. Rehr were din-
"er guests x.
""Tev'C'ilA
Alvro V,,i i..5'
trip to Sales,; M "J
Schock A,
'rom llig-doa S n?
"igdon for the ..L " K
eW8ofVeJ
w.
x ti N FT A a
Mission circU ' J
Cona.it had cha,,' ' V
"Conditions 0 Af?"
He ltol.1,1,,, '.",;. ul
"-uingion on their vT- fc
expect to be tM, ,!. "-.
w visit Sirs. B '
. 0 I.ma. 'C, J
but now iivi, h r",r" i:
ing friend. ...V
Elmira last wh"
irl Scout, , .
penny fair Frid.r Zl h
The rain Ti,4.
come as the,.
hay down in M. .... V'nl
And It was , '
and Sudan grass.
.nr. and .Mr. T.i
children, Johnny d ..'',
Cottaco r,r,n- ..... r"1
at the home ot J,,."?
Mclrin and Fredi tr j
Cottage Grove weTJl
In Veneta Sund. " M
Beulnh Jones itl. i.. .
from the Full Cop,l &
out Sash,.
unniner u visiting It,
....s-.iu iMn wren.
Miss Charlotte Dnfflm
tcr of Mr. and Mra Xnt;,'
.Miss Anna Johnson l m:
friend of Mable Clark, it rj
me v;iark oome.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hw
Eugene were dim.,-
home of their son, WiBio J
j.oussuay evening.
Stanley and Claiton fj
returned to their loins ii r.
ri-l .
iuu-y were weeK-ena luesti '
Alleys.
Mr. and Mrs. MerruVt :
enee were week-end rcnti
Norman Dick home.
Miss Mabel Clark a W,
Monmouth where she has M
tentnng school.
James M. Alley, pastor if
mira Christian church.
services Sunday as foE
echool, 10 a. m. Lorii Ieou
intendent: classes for aUtsn
ing worship, 11 a. m.; wm
"A Portrait of a ChiUSa"
pastor. Special music. 3tt:
at 7 p. m., Mrs. Sylvia Gtd
viser; Spnior C. E. at 7 J.
Mildred Nichote leading uV
sion group. Ereninr
message nt 8 n. m. 'Tro
Hardened Jlcnrta," by .the
Special mu sic. Anthem, "s
the Blood," by the Tom
choir. Mid-week services B
8 p. m.
1 sS
Central News
CENTRAL, Aug. Mt?
Miss Jackie Swanson, trjilq
of Mr. and Mrs. Gui Svsad
bostesa to a number ef ac
on her fifth birthday Tie
ffust 1. Games were plr! '
freshmenta were served. (rA
eluded Wayne and wan
Muriel Morgnn, Maria Pm'i
Vpnrlno WflfsotV I
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice' U
were week-end guests si -Jorgenson
home in 'SprijS-
Shontrn nflrtv In Euceaevl!
Saturday evenlne and J
motor trip was tnten p v if
lie highway with t pit
noon.
EXPERT Indies haw
by Mr. Ogle. 5 yrs. (ip.
& Franit. for nW'
CITY IlKArTYJ!!?L
WHEN
HOUSEHOLD
HELP IS
NEEDED
USE
y Jit
iff
PERMANENT or lempw
. . cars
Bri. . ..id, i
children nt nign. ',:, .
. . . you'll find Just W ,
help you wans . - M .
wsnt It with an ti '
aster-Guard warn-"-
The ad-ta'rftr
formulate the
will '
ad tw
...h ri
bring the help "
you'll
PHONE
1200
Registe
-Guard
WANT