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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Four August I AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published avtry evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . Alton F. Bsker MAVAOINO EDITOn . . . William M. Tufman NEWS SERVICE. AMoeteted Preea. United Preei MEMBER . . - - Audit Bureau of ClrcuUtlone The Regliter-Guard'a policy le the complete and 1 Impartial publication In He newe pa fee of all news , and atatementa on newe. On thle page, the editor ' of The Resleter-Ouard offer their opinions on eventa ' of the day and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. CUBA'S DICTATOR DEFIANT A T the very moment when liberals and rerolu tlonarles In Cuba were boasting that Gerardo Machado waa "through" a president and dictator, that atrangoly powerful ruler decided to give a bloody demonstration of his power. At his com mand, troops and police swept the crowded streets of Havana with machine gun fire. Scores were killed and wounded before they could flee. The dictator may be tottering, but he seems to be trying to Inform the world that until he is actually removed he will control with Iron hand. In Cuba, Machado Is looked upon as a crooked ."boss," the profiteering political ally of foreign eiploiters, most of them Americans. How much the American Interests have had to do with the build ing up and bolstering up of the dictatorship will be difficult to determine, but it Is quite evident that Americans have forfeited a good deal of the good will earned In helping to liberate Cuba from Spain. It Is true that political change Is seldom accom plished In the Latin-American countries without bloodshed or at least the show of arms, but the recent uprisings in Cuba seem to be much more than the usual force demonstrations of political tongs. For the masses In' Cuba, liberty has proved an extremely elusive Ideal, The change of masters has not been uniformly humane. Depression has brought disaster upon the great sugar and tobacco Indus tries. Poverty, always prevalent, has become ex treme. The new American policy in Cuba calls for tactful and patient mediation rather than the Inter vention, so common In other years. The new Amer ican ambassador has been using his Influence to prevail upon the bloody Machado to resign. Machado Is now trying to recapture for his own cause the prejudice against Americans by announcing that he is not submitting to "American meddling." It is not another comic opera war but an ex tremely critical situation which Is on hand In Cuba. Helpfulness Is certainly the proper cue for the American representatives, but unless their per formances are genuinely sincere, the results may be extremely damaging to American prestige. armchairs five feet wide, each of them, old age for Oarbo! What an Then again, there's Blue River Bill who says that the more civilisation progresses the more a lot of folks will envy those guys who go up Into the stratosphere. Pussyfoot Johnson, eminent prohibition orator, says the U. 8. Is "In for a five-year drunk." Too bad, Just when It's beginning to get over a four, year hangover. WASHINGTON LETTER OREGON STAGES REPEAL DRAMA , pXCEPT for the purposes of the official record, the state repeal convention at Salem Monday was merely a gesture. The delegatee were required by law to vote as their counties had voted. That made It 111 for repeal and 6 for retaining the 18th amendment The Issue was really decided at the polls July 21. Yet the feellqg of history-making pervaded the i . gathering at Salem. The delegates could not quite relinquish the Impulse to make the convention more or less formal occasion. This probably accounts for all the fel-de-rol of forming rules of order and appointing committees and establishing procedure, Even so It waa with some difficulty that the yen for speech-making was curbed. It was with difficulty that the convention was restrained from taking upon Itself the task of passing resolutions and advising governor and legislature, what to do about future liquor control. It seems to be In human nature that whenever people gather, orations must be orated and reso lutions resolved and committees named to tend to something or other. The state owea a vote of. thanks and gratitude and congratulation to the members of the convention. It faced the great temptation fairly and did not yield. Without waste of time, the convention performed the duty it was created . to perform. Then it ad journed and the delegates went home. The delegatee received no pay, not even expenses for the journey to Salem. But their namea are engraved on an historic action of the slate of Oregon. And they set a precedent for sticking to the Job in hand. These achievements are their own reward. - - 5,900 MILES WITHOUT STOP TN their flight from New York to Rayack In dis tant 8yrla, Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi, French fliers, seem to have established a new non-stop record of approximately 6,900 miles. Except for trouble with a leaky gas line, they might have made thousand or two thousand miles more to some point In India. The flight was notable not only for distance but for schedule timing and direction con trol. Link this achievement with Wiley Post's recent remarkable solo flight around the world and you begin to get a picture of what the near future may hold in aviation. It la Just a little more than 6.000 miles from Portland or Seattle or San Francisco to Shanghsl. Theoretically, If not yet practically, mreci uigni across me Pacific Is quite possible. un me oesa ts a cartoon. It depicts a pair of airplane honeymooners. Signs plastered on the machine advertise "Just Married," "Out To See The World," etc. They have set their plane down beside hot dog aland attended by a whiskered Individual, And the bridegroom leaning out Is saying: "Two without the onion, and by the way. Mister, hat country are we In now?" By RODNEY DITCHER ,Regiater-Guard Washington Correspondent ' yASIIIXOTO.N, Aug. S. Secretary of Lsbor Frances Perkins regarded her appearance before the NRA steel hearing as the bitxeit moment In her career to date. So did her friends. They thought she performed rsther munificent) she bearded the steel barons, sttscked the labor sec tion of their code, ansiled their every srrument in de fense snd urged an advanced labor program unon America s great haste industry. Anyway, it waa the first time a cabinet member bad ever entered the industrial areas in a msjor con test on the side of labor. The occasion may come to ne regarnrr; an historic. Labor's Representative Mis Perkins was keening her promise to make her department a "department of labor" and her own Job one of representing labor in' the nation's councils. She had worked long and ra refill Ir in nrenarstlon for the steel hearing. Her ststiatlciana had primed her with facts and figures which she reeled off fre quently without benefit of manuscript. She engaged Prof. Paul H. Douglas, famous Chicago eipert on wages and industrial relations, to make a month's study of the steel labor situation. Finally the went to steel mills for s first-hand glimpse. Lssrfsrshlp Urged Even Myron Taylor of U. S. Steel and Eugene Grace of Bethlehem joined the prolonged, handclapping SB she finished. 8be srgued deftly snd persusaively. Steel, instead of coming with a code grabbing new privileges while offering little to labor nd leas to a recovery program based on purchasing power, must take the lead in the New Deal. Its payrolls had dropped from $731,000,000 in 1020 to 1f)6,000.000 in 1032; half Its 420,000 work ers of 1021) were unemployed last March. It would benefit from much of the $3,300,000,000 public works expenditure. Labor's Share Smaller In 1027-29 added value of its products was 370 millions, of which s dwindling share of SS millions went to labor. So the code 40 hours snd s northern 40-cent sn hour minimum would make $18 a week or $8.12 for f2 full weeks? Well, the average steel workets 1020 income was $1700. The foundation laid for steel would effect most industries, Miss Perkins , came without' customary white metal feather around her black hat. Only a small necklace and an artificial flower relieved the all-black costume which she wesrs through the hest. She sltcrnstely used snd played with pince-nes which hung from s cord sbout her neck. She has a clear voice, a deep, full pronunciation of words and a constant quiet smile. "I suggest" she begins, and then kicks s wsge or hour propose) fsr out the window. An Effeetive Speaker No more effective woman speaker has been seen In Wsehington, She devlstea from paraphrases snd ei tenslvely elnborntes her prepared statements, but only with the effect of enriching her delivery ss her minil pours out new thoughts. In contrast was Robert P. Lamont, -Hoover'a secre tary of commerce who represented the Industry. La ment said: , "The general theory is that business will be csrried on as it slways has been." S'IDE GLANCES BPfe I Curl it gay i imc sm, t WT w , "It's funny they're not heme, bee ause I wrote that we were driving oown tor a vim." HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS By SISTER MARY WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK MELONS AND MILEAGE. (Christ inn Science Monitor) yyATERMELONS are reported t be get tin thin 'nklnned. Not thnt they ire troubled ' with unv thlnir like an inferiority complex; thin condition in rath er rMi1t of an effort on the part of every honest watermelon to irive conanmers a little more for their money. As a matter of fact watermelon are aatd to be Rett inn so thin-ahHM that the railroads are forecaitinr recourse to orernlaed crates to unsure safety In transportation. Watermelons that enter the northeast ern states from such distant point as Georgia, Ala bama and Texas should not be too lensltive: thv hmvm a loni; way to travel and need a pretty truth castas to guarantee against punctures. Of course It is Terr laudible and enternrtain fnr the watermelon to break away frotn tradition and mult Its rind a negligible consideration to the consumer. But twentieth century conditions, the rushing of perishable products from one part of the world to the other, d. mand modifications in the structural specifications of even watermelon. Their wearing qualfttea have be come an Important consideration. The nonnlsr branH of watermelon of the future the best seller may not be the one that can display the most luscious inter ior, iwt the hard-shelled affair that can make the most mileage without blowouts. And furnish the most material for watermelon pickle 1 pRESM fruit served in the simplest possible manner Is, the most de sirable and most logical dessert for warm weather meals. The perfection of luscious strawberries is tempting when they are served in a border around a cone of snowy powdered sugar, and the fragrance of golden ripe pineapple cut in segments and served in the same fashion is most, inviting. But perfect fruit is not always In the market. What shall we do, then, with the less desirable fruits In or der to serve attractive and seasonal desserts? These' desserts make use of just such fruits in simple concoc tions that are delicious and economical. Sugared Cherries Sugared cherries are a delicious dessert, that the country housewife has used for years when there were extra "hands" and no pie In the pan try. Use the sour pie cherry for the most delectable results. Of course, the large . sweeter varieties can bo used if preferred. Wash and pit the fruit Sprinkle heavily with granulated su gar and let stand an hour or longer In the refrigerator to chUl. Serve with plain sugar -cookies or un salted crack ers and cream cheese and black cof fee. Rhubarb Compote Four cups diced rhubarb, 2 cups granulnted sugar, 1 orange, 1 inch stick cinnumon, 2 whole cloves. Cut orange into dice without peel iug. Remove seeds. Put all the ingre dients into a baking, dish, cover and bake In a moderate oven until the fruit is tender but not broken. The juice will become a thick syrup. Chill aud serve with toasted crackers and cream cheese." Cottage cheese Is ex cellent with both sugared cherries and rhubarb compote. Pineapple Betty This is a simple dessert that is sure to please. ; Two cups finely chopped or shred ded pineapple, 2 tablespoons butter, 3- cups soft bread crumbs, 1-4 cup water or pineapple juice. Melt butter in frying pan, add bread crumbs and brown lightly. Put a layer of crumbs in a buttered baking dish, cover with a layer of pineapple and sprinkle very sparingly with cinna mon. Continue layer for layer of pine apple and crumbs until all is used. making the top layer of crumbs. Pour liquid over the .pudding and dot with bits of hntter. Cover baking dish and bake forty-five minutes in a moder ate oven and then remove cover to brown top. Serve warm with hard sauce or cold with cream. YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS " By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH NRA, according to one of the local aagea, elands for "Not red, Anyhow," which will ninke a lot of folks fep better. Another recalling the days nf "rugged Individualism" says It stands for "Not Rugged Anymore." That clause In NRA exempting executives from the hour limits was a ahrewd one. Think how In duatry would suffer If there were to be any serious Interruption to "elntlnuous operations" auch as golf, lug. Most of the fur coats worn In England are mostly rabbit fur, according to an authority, which proves the old addage thai "the race Is not always lo the swift" or something or other. Lloydas the famous British Insurance firm of lets to write policies against losses by kidnaping. Determined to live up to their reputation for gamb ling on anything. Thore Is si III some debate In these parts as to hat the Blue Eagle Is doing holding that pretsel. 1 ' fiarho Is said lo he planning to retire (again) nd 1 it filling her palace at Stockholm with By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIV Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, ami of Hygeia, the Health Magsslne yHENKVER the skin la opened, lorn or punctured in injury is caneo s wound. The greatest danger from wounds, after the lm. mediate danger of hemorrhage, lies in Infection. There fore, the first step of Importance Is to prevent Infec tion by disinfection. In taking care of s wound one must be certain that ma own hands are clean. Surgeons wash the hsnds thoroughly with soap and water and then wash them In sntlseptlcs. snd thereafter wear sterilised rubber gloves. All materiala applied to the wound should be ster ilised. If a sterile package, of material ordlnarllv bought at a drug store Is not available It may be made by boiling thoroughly materials available In the home. Also a freshly laundered handkerchief or towel is likely lo be relatively free from germs. Among the best of antiseptics Is alcohol. Tincture of Iodine Is widely used ss s first-aid dressing, as are also mercurochrnme. saturated solution of horlc acid and htilrngen pcrojide. When a wound has been con taminated with dirt this ahould he washed out bv s suital.le solution. It Is not well to apply hydrogen per oxide lo a fresh wound because It msy cause pain snd unnecessary crusting. After the wound has been disinfected hv the appli cation of a aulfable antiseptic If ehcnld he covered with a elenn sterile game and auitshly hound. No one should attempt to sew a wound unless he hss had med ical training. Whenever pus or Infection occur It should have prompt medical attention. If a person lo fsr removed from meilirel sttenllon he should rrsllse that .It la of the greatest Importance to release the pus by opening the wound snd then to apply the sntiseptlc. Wet dressings of roneentrsled horlc add solution applied for several days are helpful. Small splinters are best removed hy using a needle which has been pasted through a flame In order to sterilise It: Isrge splinters hy the use of a knife blade sterilised In a similar manner. When a fishhook gets Into the akin it Is not well In attempt to pull It out. In order to avoid tearing the tvaues it is perhaps better to push the point onward snd forward and to let the end of the fishhook follow the point. The barbed end mar then b. rut off with a wire culler, making removal easy. ERA was two years old. The Neighbor Child wss two years old. This occurred: Vers was on her little rocking chair. Neighbor Child wanted it. She came over, npdumped Vers on the grass, and, righting the chair, sat down. She then saw Vera nick lin a doll. She got off the chair and snatched'' "GeUup.' the doll. Vera then ran and climbed up on the chair. Undumprd again. There sat Neighlwr Child rocking the dolly. Vera looked about. She got a little bucket snd started to load it with blocks. Aggressive Taotios Neighbor Child dropped 'both doll and chair and appropriated the bucket. The hostess went back to the chair. After s while Vers climbed up on a big chair. Her uninvited guest tried to push her off. Vera clung. N. C. climbed up beside her. Then she edged behind her, brsred herself against the back snd pushed with her feet. Off dropped Vers. Vera'a mother had been watching. She said. "Mary, run on home." Mary Just looked at her. Mother picked up Mary, carried her to the pavement and said firmly, "Now scoot.' - Mary thought for a minute and then darted for a ball on the grass. Possessed of the ball she "scooted." . " Vera's mother said lo herself. "My child has no spunk. She's going ,to he s aofty. She'll never take her own part and children will slways abuse her. I know what's going to happen. That other kid will run everything, be class president and marry a millionaire. Vera' will be. one of those 8. S. G.'s ("sweet, simple and girlish," If you don't know) and especially the simple. What am I go ing ,to do " - The "Give-Up" Attitude In the house Vers put a pillow on the floor snd put her head on It. Muatn touch." said her mother. She hastily took up the pillow, plumped It, ami replnced it on the sofa. Vera went over to the bookcase snd pulled down a book. "Horsey" she said. Her mother jerked It swsy. "No. no that s Daddy a good book. Put it bock." She jerked the book out of the tiny hands and put It where It be longed. "Go and get your own book.' Aho it two-thirds of the things the child went after were summarily re moved. Once or twice when she whimpered she was made to stop It at once. Tu have the picture. Vera wsa accustomed to giving up. She wss too little to distinguish between a plsy mate and her mother. She was be ing conditioned Into s "give tip" st tltude. The other little pest wss the exact opposite. Probably her Indifferent or else too. kind mother never crossed her at all. Or perhaps she had to fight her way with older brothers and sisters. Look st It ss you will. I think there la nourishment forethought here. Will a child be able to elbow his wsy through the world If he has been trained always to turn the other cheek? Will is one thing snd obed ience snotjier. We need both. W, ought to be able to strike a balsnce. Cushman News Notes (TS1IMAX, Aug. 8. (Special) Robbie Cams of Winchester hay, is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Sirs. G. R. Mills. Art Herman snd his father hare gone to Waldport for s few days. Boh Mills who hss been visiting at Winchester hay for the past two weeks, returned home Monday. After the regular business session of Sunset Rehekah lodge Thursday night s socisl hour wss spent by members and guests and s lunch served. Frank Ssubert came down from Yaouins Saturday for s visit with his family. Roy Sanbcrt and family made a trip to Portland and bsck last week. Mrs. C. E. Southtvorth returned to her home here Sunday after spending s ples-aut two weeks near Point Ter race with her sister Mrs. Rose Mnson sod other relatives. Tom Pnrtlis spent the week-end with his family st North Rend. Many sre out trolling for salmon the last few dsrs. Some big ones were caught Saturday ami Sumlav. The Yellow Fir Lumber company a mill la running steady again this week. Mr. snd Mrs. Dan Cooper took a trip to Crater lake last week. ' BRAVE, THESE NAZIS BRESUVC. Germany. Aug. &.tP) Women using artificial sids to besuty sre hsrred from Nasi meet ings or entertainments, sn offirial order here said today. Doorkeepers have been instructed to refuse admit tance to any woman showing signs of lipstick or powder puff. BRIDES-ELECT TO BE Two Affairs On .Calendar For This Week By MARIAN LOWRT HTWO popultir brides-elect are Miss Martha Patterson, whose mar riage to Clarence Veal of 'Albany will be an event of the coming Mon day, and Misa Josephine Potts, who m to be married August 26 to Irving Anderson of Aetorla. Several events are being given In their honor. Mrs. Lawrence w. 1 Manerud Is entertaining at tea Wednesday af ternoon for Misa Potts, guests to in clude the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae in the city. Mrs. Winsor W. Calkins (Dorii Helen PatteraonV and Mrs. Kenneth D. Patterson are giving a small luncheon Friday for Mlas Patterson. Inviting the out-of-town guests who are here for the wedding and 'the bridesmaids. ' HKRE FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and chil dren are here from Rjortland for two weeks vacation as guests of Mrs, Moore's . parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. . ARRIVES FROM POWERS Miss Beth Thomas of Powers, Ore., is here as gueet of Miss Mar tha Patterson. Miss Thomas ta to be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Patterson and Clar ence Veal next Monday evening. PICNIC LUNCHEON An interesting event on' the calen dar for Wednesday will be the joint pienfe luncheon for six chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Groups from Eugene, Corvallis, Albany, and Leb anon will attend the event to be given at one o'clock in the Benton- Lane auto park. Mrs. J. H. Lott and Mrs. C. W. Buckley are in charge of arrangements from the two local chapters. GOTjF day The weekly golf day for women at the Country club comes .Wednesday morning, play to start at nine o'clock. Luncheon will be at noon. A sweep stakes tournament is to be played. IOWA CLUB Iowa club members are to meet for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. York Moore, on Wednesday. All former residents of Iowa are invited. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica are to have their monthly busi ness meeting Wednesday at St. Joseph's hall. COUNCIL MEETING The Women's council of the Fht Christinn church is to meet Wed nesday for an all-day . program of quilting with a covered disn luncneon to be served at noon. W. C. T. U. MEETING . The central group of the W.C.TX. is to meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. B. Mitchell. L. AID The Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid society is to meet Thursday after noon in the church parlors at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Chris Chris topherson is to be hostess for the meeting. r BEACH : , Mrs. J, I Hesse and two children are at Nelscott beach for a vacation. , " GUEST HERE- Miss Bartra Brown is Interlacing aadier house guest, Miss Mary Jane Neely of Spokane, formerly, of Eu- sene. i ISITORS LEAVPJ- Beverly Jean and Barbara Bernlce Cameron, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Bartow. left this week for their home in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow are lenving this week for a vacation up the Me- henzie, planning to be gone two weeks. Calendar ' Taesday 6 p. m. Dial club' supper st the home of Mrs. E. 3. Eodi eott. 8 p. m. American Legion aux iliary meeting, armory, Wednesday .'. All-day meeting -of Women's council of First Christian church st the church. ft s. m. Golf day at Country dub for women. 12 noon. Iowa club potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. York Moors. ; 1 p. m. P. E. O. pienic at , Benton-Lane auto park, 2:30 p. in. W. C. T. U. meet ing at the home of Mrs, M. B. Mitehell. - 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America business meeting, St. Joseph's hall. Breakfast THE annual August breakfast of the Women's Missionsry Society of the First Cbristisn church is snnounC' ed for next Tuesdsy, August 15. It will be given at the church at nine o'clock. The event la given each yesr ss one of the larger gatherings for the women of the church. Mrs. Klin Humbert, state president of the missionsry work of Oklahoma, is to he the honor guest snd speak er; Mrs. Thomas Bailey, psat presl dent of the Oregon society, will also b3 a spesker. Invitstions have beep sent to groups in cottage Wrove, Junction City, Har risburg, and other nearby places to attend the breakfast. Mrs. U E. Ceorge. president, will preside .and is chairman for the program.. Wedding Date Is Told At Party Mrs. William Schnorenberg entertain ed at her home the paet . Thursdny sfternoon st sn snnouocement psrty snd kitchen shower to "honor her sister-in-aw, Miss Msrjory Schnoren oerg. Announcement wss mcde that Miss Schnorenberg Is to marry Wllllnm Potter, August 16, the ceremony to he performed by Rev. Frsncis P. belpsig nt St. Marr a 'Catholic cMirch Those present at the party were Mrs. William A. Johnson, Mrs. N, Schnorenberg, Mrs. W. W Simpson, Miss Dorothy Simpson', Mrs. George lolllfson. Mrs. Ruth Williams. -Mns. Ross Defoe, Mrs. George LaBsum, Mrs. .T. J. Albro, Mrs. Henry Carson, Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs. Neil Johnson, Mrs. ti. awarverud, Mrs. Ella Clouse, Mrs. Martin Tengs. Miss Alice Nurre. Mrs. Hoy Worswiek. Mrs. William Potter, Miss Dorothy Schnorenberg, Mrs. John Torkelson and the hostess, Mrs. William Schnorenberg, the honor guest, Miss Marjory Schnorenberg. The afternoon was spent with gnmes and the bride-to-ho's future wss cleverly worked out by the crowd with a jig-saw puzsle. Re. freahments were served by the hos. teas, assisted by Mrs. William A. Johnson. Miss Dorothy Schnoren, berg snd Mrs. Ross Defoe. Junction City News NEED A CHAMPION? SAN" FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. njm Chsrles Ferrers, who won the nstion al public links title st Portland. Ore- last Saturday, may return to Port, land to accept a job, he said today, Ferrers, formerly a steelworker, has been unemployed for two years. He started job-hunting sgain todsy. Kansas Paper Tells of 3-C Boys in Lane The storp appearing In the Reg ister-Guard In early July regarding the Brlce Creek 3-C camp ts printed In part and with cont ents In a recent edition of the Kansas City Times. Most of the boys and men In the camp, lo cated In the Bohemia section east of Cottage Orove, are from Kansas. The heading In the Kan sas paper reads: "Kansans Happy In Can." In western Oregon a program under way." "Far from the hot alna of their native state, the 190 young men create beautv In the wilderness." TIs the Isst hesd that hrlnirs the smile. Lane county thoueht was showing the Kansans beauty, but the Kansas paper says mo noys are creating beauty In a wilderness! JUNCTION" CITt, Aug. 8. (Spe cial) The Junction City Orphans snd Uinty Moore s ball teams played here Sunday, the Orphans losing by s score of 8 to 9. The Orphsns plsy roncstta nere next Sunday. Mrs. Frode Bruce, Mrs. Fsvrholdt and Mrs. Short were Veneta visit ors Saturday. Mrs. Arininta Kaiser and Miss Ka ren Grobskov are in Portland on a purchasing trip for the Kaiser store, Mrs. B. B. Toung snd Burton Jr. of Eugene are spending a few days st ine loung nome here. Mr. snd Sirs. A. H. Webber, son and daughter and niece. Miss Glenda Ross returned Snturdny from a two months auto trip to the Atlantic coast. They stopped for a few days and visited the fair at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hnsmussen, who left here for Chehalis sbout five months ago, sre here for sn indefinite period. They sre stopping at the Ole Tiasmtissen home south of Junction City. The grownups and children who went on the 8. P. .Tcnrsinn a Old Ironsides st Portland all return ed very much pleased to be able to say they hsd visited the historic ship. They slso saw the battleship Oregon. &nSAHooi - Tuesday; announcement that th, '""1 i Ml,, Grace Fen", ' J and Mrs. H. ih vtzS S Glenn W. KimbC".0,'ll'ib willhesolemnia; -"" 'welre-thlrtwl T" niatow offleiaH.. """.I Monorim Mi.. " " Bdrbsra Hannen "1 Tuesds, ,ing hW,' nartv. " ""tr niig. 24 Of Interest to nni!, I gene friends I, sniio! the marrlaue of Mi.. u!" H Stange. daughter of August John St.. V "HI Oregon, to Geo, n-nu-14.80! Lo. Angeles will , eight o'clock in the First PmL" an enurcn. Iji Grande. Misa i.JZ' Wilhelm of ,' T'.M't! will he one of the hri-.., An informal reception ), to tne ceremony st the .,, 771 bride's narenl. " "I Miss Stange attended tl, rJ slty of Oregon , , ' 1 ""abrt (I Delta Gamma sorority on tb Reunion Event A family reunion uu I side park Sundny. Svimah,, mil and other amusements . oi program, with a nimic Im-i ., . I Those present were: Mrs, Alice Ri mond, Mr. and Mrs. Butt pjdmail of Hood River. Mr. and Mri.)U Richmond of St. Loni,, j0 Mi . Mm r r- .. . . l -... ... r.. unawon and m,,ltml jiiu-e, uorotn; and RntlXnJ r.. ,. . nrmes ano son Cecil, Mr. 01 Mrs. Norval Armes, Mr. inj Loyd Armes and son Bobbr. ft Marlatt, Miss Klaine Jenkiu, It, Vivian Cornutt, Mr. and Mrs. N'tla, Durham and sons Lester udGmd Cottage Grove. Mrs. ElUrt Tu. Sri n ..l p.,. - , ss ..unn dciii anil r.lle milt, Eagles Auxiliary The Indies' auxiliary of lis rJ ternal Order of Eenles ! lo Mml regular meeting Wednesdl; mrniA eight o'clock. Mrs. Blanche baugh Is chairman of the entertss-l nient and will be assisted b; Hnl Maude Kicnzle, Mrs. Minnie I and Mrs. Mary Holmi. Ice Cream Social Planned at M NOTI, Aug. 8 - (Special) There will be an Ice cream MtH sponsored by Notl Community is at the grade school Frldiy errate Auk. 11. The entertainment tl tk evening will be put on by kV Shanlford and his sons. ' Cake and sandwiches (111 k sold. The public Is Invited. EXTORTIONIST KIUED OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 8,-W-Jih Sonnie, sftut to death nenr Pittrtitp by a constable who said Sonnie tritd; to rob him. was arrested st Ntbost City, Neb., in May 1032 and loaM writing an extortion note to W1 Lindbergh demanding (30,01 authorities ssid today. kill V v wav MILK it Echo Hollow Dairy Ph. H&H MAGAZINES Vslliy PriatlesCs mLSUljJ There are approiimatelr 12lo .n.. oies and sub-species of birds in Can ada and the United States. PRlSIDAIRE freeser esses, cold storsge. nns.. etc J. a OLSF.N MFG. CO. Ph. SMO-W Austin Messenger, 15c. -- Ph. 312S, ARROW MESSENGER Phone 10 OTP WSS the OSenHnnvm ,,..4 Gnbrielie Sybille Mrn-ie Antoinette Rinnettl de Mirabeau. Comtesse de Martel de Janville. furniture Repairiil And RefinishlBff AiMMWatfl Furniture fa Formerly Powers FRESH FILMS Flret Class DsvSW Kuykendall Dm. C 870 WlllamttM Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo The first application of soothing, healing Zemo quickly relieves the tor ture of Irrhing Rashes. Kctema. Oakland, c.,.. A,,,. 8.-, ZZT'l ru OAM BUILDER DIES Arthur Powell Davis. TV. mtcrnatinn ally known as "the fsther of Boul der Dam," died here this sfternoon sfter sn illness of several months. O- As distinguished from the squsre itich. a circular Inch it the area of a circle one inch in diameter. ano prsiseo oy millions ss a clean, safe, dependable remedy for fsmily use to relieve snd Hear swiv skin irritations. A trial will convince yon of Its grest merit. Insist on genuine Zeme; It s worth the price because you get relief. Joe, 60c, j. am! drusgiste, ' WHY MFKWMT .afoJS A New Deal .'.f " T 23 (asaaDT aa.t . .Z. . ? taclndM free general T2 SirtlriJlJiL'S"' Nl" the grandttaa- 2 ' lTsne pasm srbiua. Ataessi .ally, Mp kriak artsasewa1 Agriculture, m, M Thoroughbred Raclntr tt-HinstJ 11 rsm uj . . 1. "-UIf. atand admltslea redooe"- ' keaea Me tma) as. extra. Free Double Night Show "'"''Si lWl II ti n. . "evere-la-the-maw HnMntd-HotM l "ffi ( tsn.1 jSinTV" ' General .dn.ls.los ts l"" "J Admission to Grounds : LABOR DAY The Bis Openlni Dsj. laW ' - . m. see ts Us. ando is ha. Car sdmlte ZZm FT ! relink .' i . ""lei. e pass -v- Kile? KrH!liSkpl,T Csweasleiers, esMDItert, C-- .-'i 7f
