EDITORIAL PAGE OF T'HE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Poor
AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published svery avonles; and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . . Alton F. Baker
IfANAOINO EDITOR ... William U. Tuarmsn
&EW8 SERVICE. Associated Press. United PrBi
EMBER .... Audit Bureau of Circulations
Ths Rserlstor-Querd'e polio; U the complete and
Impartial publication In Ita news pages of all nawa
and atatamanta on nawa. On this pae. tha adltora
of Tha Reajistsr-Ouard offar thalr oplnlona on events
of tha day and mattara of Importance to tha com
munity, endeavoring- to ba candid but fair, and halptul
la tha development of constructive community policy.
8
RESCUE ON MOUNT JEFFERSON.
T7IORTUNATB for David Pence, enterprising 3-C
" lad from Chicago, waa the encampment of
Matamas nearby when he tumbled from a cliff high
up on Mount Jefferson. Pence and aeveral other
boy In one of the Santlam camp had felt the lure
of the mountain). Having scaled several minor
. peaks, they figured old Jeff might be Just about
as easy. So without heavy climbing shoes, calks
to grip the glacier lea, ropes, axes or any of the
customary equipment they tackled It.
. Passing through the Matama camp on the way
up, they were warned that old Jeff Is very peri
lousalmost as bad as North Sister of Three
Fingered Jack or Washington. It Is necessary to
climb a high ridge and descend Into a deep draw
to approach the foot of the mountain. From there
the ascent Is unusually long and arduous. At tba
very top of the mountain Is a crumbling rock
chimney. It is necessary to know the "road" tip
the mountain to avoid serious difficulties.
The boys apparently had done very well till
they approached the chimney. There they followed
the wrong ridge and soon found themselves con
fronted by a wall several hundred feet high which
only an expert, fully equipped, might attempt with
"safety." Pence fell when the soft rock gave way
under him. Only luck kept him from sliding down
Into a deep glacier which lay below him. He suf
fered a broken leg, many bruises. His companions
had to leave him on the mountain overnight while
they went back to the Maiama outfit for aid.
Much credit Is due to those companions of
Pence who kept their heads In the face of emer
gency. It would have been very easy tor them to
have become lost also In finding their way back
to the foot of the mountain. They, did a good job
In wrapping the Injured youth up with blankets
and doing all that could ba done for him pending
rescue. But : . .
Certain rules of the mountains need to be 1
restated:
Never attempt a major peak without tha "
guidance of somebody who knows' that moun
tain. I
Never attempt a ellmb with lesa than
THREE In tha party. '
Never start a climb without, proper shoes,
warm clothing, a first aid; kit, ..ropes, ' and
aome kind of Ice pikes or. Ice axes.
. It Is to be hoped that many of the t-C men
will be given the chance to climbs the snowpeeke
while In Oregon.- Here In Eugene the Obsidians
tand ready to offer competent gutdea and. equip
ment. No doubt Portland's Masamas and Salem's
Chemeketans and Bend's Skyllners will be glad
to lend leaders for J C parties.' There Is no finer
sport than mountain climbing and the young men
from the Middle West who are learning to love
the Oregon hills should not be discouraged.
But. these beautiful peaks are full of wicked
treachery.
as an actress. True, Mr. Claaaen did not mention
Christ. He adhered atrlctly to his much more
gorgeous and earthly text. Being a lawyer he
reasoned with a certain .cold and lawyerly logic.
Nevertheless be Is expecting too much If he ex
pects to be answered with logic.
Almee loves to be "on the spot" or "In It". Mr.
Claasen abouldn't have done It. He may find a
certain satisfactloifln having told the truth. But
he waa licked before he started. . The brute! .
Somehow, that Iowa Interlude la a joyous
change from the 260-pound divorce. It brings
back memories of one of Almee's visits to Eugene,
and that time ahe addressed the Klwanis club. In
Oregon,, we rocognfse but we do not ouarrel with
high art
- Postmaster-General Farley served watermelon to
newspapermen at his . press conference the other
day. Evidently bent upon giving the reporters an
earful.
WASHINGTON LETTER
LUMBER. GOES UNDER NRA.
TN some of Its features the new lumber code for
NRA goes farther than any code yet drafted.
In the cfeatlon of the Lumber Code Authority, Inc.,
the Industry seta up a definite regulation of pro
duction and prices. This te In addlton to the ei
. tabllahment of uniform wages and' working hours
within each section of the trade.
Some such control of lumbering has long been
recognised by ' lumbermen aa a need. For many
years, the Industry has suffered not only from
cutthroat competition but from a competition com
pelled by forced over-production. Regardless of
markets, timber cutting has been driven at a
ruinous pace by the necessity of meeting Interest
charges and taxation.
These problems will remain even under the new
code, but for the first time In history the moat
variable factora wages and working hours are
atablllied, and an authority Is created which may
be able to work out an equitable adjustment of the
more difficult matters.
Tinder any system of quota production, It aeems
lo be almost Inevitable that weak concerns, whether
large or small, will be driven out of the market.
Only a firm which Is well managed and well fin
anced can survive periods when production Is se
verely limited, even though prices may be definite
ly controlled.
It Is Important, however, that there be no dis
crimination against small operatora. The elimina
tion of "fly-by-nlght" operations wll ba welcomed
by everybody, genuinely and permanently estab
lished In the Industry, but the small mill (often
the mainstay of Ita community) needs and de
serves adequate protection.
Time and tolerance will be required to put the
lumber Industry back on a aound basis, but after
years of muddling, the big work seems to be under
way.
e
AIMEE ALL RILED UP.
By RODNEY DUTCHEB
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
yASHINGTON, Aug. 21 At 9 o'clock one recent
morning, five coal miners from Fayette County,
Pa. some of them painfully dressed up were observed
talking through the NRA corridors of the Commerce
building. - .
They were looking for the coal mediation board.
At noon they were still looking for it. They had
seen a lot of people, each of whom sept them on to
someone else. But they couldn't find anyone who ad
mitted being competent to listen to their grievances.
They trudged those long, hard corridors all day.
Between 3 and 4 they saw eomeone who assured them
that a written statement of their ease would he shown
to Gerard Swope, coal board chairman and president
of General Electric.
MeCrsdy Promltss Aotlon
' But they weren't quite satisfied, so they kept
harming around until a newspaperman met them and
shoved them in on Edward F. McGrndy, the NRA.
labor advisor who had pemuaded the Fayette County
miners to abandon their strike on his promise that they
would have a square deal.
The five miners wanted to report that about 150
workers at one mine, 83 at another and 25 at a third
hadn't been taken back to work a violation of the
Frick company's agreement. -
"I'll get action!" said McOrady., "Where's Swope?"
. Swope was found. First he wrote, then telephoned
the manager of the Frick company, who couldn't be
located at hie office.
Investigation Ordered
The miners left, pleased. Nothing had been done
nbdht their ease at last accounts. The NRA "didn't
have enough facts."
But more miners found their way here with similar
charges. Others wrote or wired complaints that the
Morgan and U. S. Steel-controlled Frick corporation
had violated lt pledge with NRA. to stop discrimlnst
Ing sgsinst union leaders snd to accept check welghmen
elected by the miners. '
Threats of a new coal strike made the Pennsylvania
coal situation an issue all over agsin. The mediation
board decided on a first-hand investigation.' Those
first five bewildered miner had started something.
Printing Office Busy '
Ton don't hear much about one of the busiest places
In Washington, the Government Printing Office.
Among its larger jobs for the NRA It hss printed,
cut and folded 6,000,000 copies of the president's
blsnket code agreement with return envelopes snd pro
duced 22,000,000 NRA consumers' cards. Also, T,.
000,000 forms and pamphlets for the Agricultural Ad:
justment Administration.
v
Goldfish Cods Settled
After much fuss snd worry, the goldfish snd ssu-ssge-csslng
codes finally have been allocated to the
NRA Instead of to the A.A.A.
Reason: Goldfish are' fish, but not eating fish,, and
sausage casings sre produced by msnufacture rather
than raised for the market by farmers.
SIDE GLANCES
rflnnstMrsyiawc.
... tcJV. ;' ' ' ' - .
ta.u.S.MT. e.'.-. '''; A ?''
"Let's not fuss, dear. We'll feed hsr what your mother says one week
and what my mother says tha next."
' HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
By SISTER MART
IN THE .EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
TAX PLAN..
EJUGENE, Ore., (To the Editor) In the Oregonian
of August 13 is a "To the Editor," by M. H.
Tower, Portland, In which he says "As one of the
common average tsx delinquent. I would like to state
that to the best of my knowledge and belief there is
no strike on- tho part of the tax payer. Thev simply
haven't the money snd csn't get It. To sell one piece
of property at a big sacrifice to save the rest snd to
repest the act lo a very few yearsuntil all is gone.
Then comes destitution In old age. Has no remedy.
We read that the Eugene Hotel le now In the
hands of receiver, 130,000 delinquent taxes, many oth
ers are In the ssmo condition. They haven't the money
and can't get It, for real, estate has no borrowing
value, It has psrallsed every industry more or less.
What sre the causes If yon would ask me I would
say,, unequal rights and special privileges to a large
extent. Such conditions sre a disgrace to the people
of the state. . .- ,
Money has had Ita inning, it's" not on the assessor's
Hat. It Is now real estate's turn to bat; the first
strike should knock It off the sssessor's books, snd In
its place an Income tsx. say. etart It with the day lab
orer whose wage exceed $000 with a very small per
cent and increase the per cent according to ability to
pay till the budget is balnnccd. By this way we
have equal rights to all and special privileges to none.
With homes snd farm lands not on the tax list,
there would be thousands come here for homes snd
fsrms, let everybody have as good a home si they
can afford. They help the appearanee of the country.
Industry will he at Its best, under such conditions the
Eugene Hotel would he paying a. goodly Income tax.
We need a STATE RKCOVERY ACT! We will
never get anywhere the way we are going.
J. N. B. FULLER.
YTTITH the constant emphasis plac
ed on vegetables as an important
part 'in tha diet, it often becomes,
something of a problem to avoid too
frequent repetition. But do you really
know alt the vegetables your market
offers during the year snd sre you
making use of all the varieties avail
able?. With more than fifty varieties
which sre generslly ' cultlvsted ' snd
marketed, It does seem that it should
be easy to find plenty to please the
family taste.
One of the best ways to learn veg
etables is to make regular trips to
market and whenever you see some
thing wjth which you aren't familiar,
ask the market men what . it is and
how to cook and serve it. He'll tell
you every time. Then take some home
snd cook it snd serve as suggested.
Leeks for' Seasoning
The average American homemaker
seldom if ever uses leeks and sweet
fennel. Both are prised by foreign
cooks snd sre worth-while sddltions.
to the list of vegetsbles.
Leeks belong to the onion family,
but sre delicately flsvored. They sre
excellent for seasoning In soups and
salads, or the Tower white portion is
trimmed snd -cooked snd served with
butter or .white sauce.
Florence Fennel or Finnocchio Is
used extensively by Italian cooks ss a
salad, but is especially palatable when
served boiled with a cream sauce. If
you don t know it, try It with a fish
menu. Its flavor is somewhat like cel
ery, but it has a sweet taste and dell
cate odor. i
Broccoli belongs to the cauliflower
family snd It enjoys a long season.
It should be used ss soon as -possible
sfter cutting because it loses Its dell
cste flavor if allowed to wilt. If the
stslks are thick, it's a good plan to
spilt them before cooking. Holland
sise sauce is delicious with broccoli,
although for simplified, hot-weather
meals, you will find butter snd lemon
juice very scceptable and much easier
to prepare.
Chard and Okra
Swiss chard is a common vegetable
put it is often overlooked. If the mi
drib is thick snd wide it can be cook,
ed separately like asparagus. Other-
wise the whole leaf is cooked like
spinach. ' -
.Okra appears in market during Au
gust It is sometimes cooked like as
paragus, but is particularly good in
combination with other vegetables.
'lomatoes, corn and lima beans cook
ed with okra make a savory summer
stew that Is Idesl for a hot August
dinner when sll the other dishes on
the menu are chilled. A cold custard
pudding of some description might be
chosen for the dessert in order to bal
ance the calories.
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
TOT since that famous occasion when a certain
editorial writer down In California wrote his
masterpiece on "Red Haired Ladles" has America's
one and only Almee been so riled as she Is at
this moment about, the remarks of one George
Claasen, an Iowa lawyer, who Introduced her Sat
urday to a gathering of the bar In that grand atate.
Coming from Los Angeles, the fair Almee. no
doubt, felt that being In Iowa was something like
"old Home Week." Whereupon thla Claaaen per.
aon gets up and presents her not aa a peerless
aaver of souls but as "a clever actress and a good
showman" and "the boat advertised evangelist In
the business."
Almee Is "cross", almost as "cross" aa ahe was
when Bouncing Husband David tried to get a di
vorce. Almee denounces Mr. Claasen as "an
athlest who believes In evolution Instead of the
Bible" and ell that sort of thing and adds that ahe
grieves not for the attack on herself but for the
attack on Christ.
Now there Is something delightfully Illogical
m all this, but It just goes to prove that when the
fair Almee chooses to "grieve" she la at her beat
By DR. MORRIS FISHBKIN
Editor, Journal of the American .Medical Association,
and of Hygela. the Health Magnslne
'T'lIKRE develop freisiently in the later stages of epi
demic encephalitis, or "sleeping sickness," diffi
culties of behavior In children who lend to become mor
al Imbeciles. These children are cruel, disobedient, de
structive, abusive, rather filthy In their habits and moy
actually become s menace from the point of view of
their lack of sanity.
Without s recognition of the disease which is In
volved savli children are frequently brought before the
courts and treated as criminals rather than as Invalids.
In the same way, adults occasionally develop strange
mental conditions following encephallt ie and constitute
a problem for those responsible for their care.
It should be borne In mind that none of these pa
tients is actually sleeping over months or years, but
that the mentality Is seriously disturbed snd that the
rhythm of sleep may he changed. Thev are not to be
considered ss curiosities for the delectation of the
public, hut Ss sick people entitled to a reasonable
amount of privacy.
Unfortunately, scientific medicine has not yet de.
veloped any specific method of treatment that will
prevent this disease or arrest its progress. It does,
however, attempt to aid these patients. bv what Is called
symptomatic treatment, treating each of the symptoms
as it develops by well established methods.
A number of serums snd vaccines have been tried.
These patients have been injected with non-specific
proteins In the forma of typhoid vaccine: malaria
germs have been Injected to produce shock snd sr
tiflclal fever and artificial beat las been tried, but thus
far the results are quite Inconclusive and no one can
ssy definitely that any of these methods of treatment
sctuslly stops the progress of this disorder.
, .
In the meantime, scientific medicine la bendiifg Its
efforts to discover the cause.
When that Is discovered It hopes to derive knowl
edge of soma specific method of treatment.
VrATCH where the children swim.
Every summer -we hsve our long
lists of death from drowning. Last
summer the number was unbelievable.
So far this year I have been able to
pcrauade myself that they are fewer.
I have seen no statistics so far, so' I
may bo wrong.
If children are safer now thsn for
merly, I Isy it to the building of more
pools. Supervised pools . sre ssfer
places to bathe in than river banks,
tricky creeks or water fronts. Jump
ing off dorks is the most murderous
sdvc.ture I know of. or wsding Into
rivers or lskes where strange cur
rents are too likely to cstcb at little
legs. t
River Bathing Risky
But even pools hsve their dangers,
e. -penally those without guards. If the
children want to go bathing at such
a place it Is only common sense that
they have an older person along
one who is not so interested in his
own high dives that he doesn't notice
when a small figure goes off the deep
end and for some reason known oqly
to Neptune, doesn t come- up.
I nm a good swimmer snd diver snd
so I know that any of a -dosen things
can happen In the water when yon
are least expecting It.
Don't be too alarmed. T nm the
last person on enrlh to parade as kill
joy to the children. Rut s certain
amount of ndvloe may be acceptable
from one who thinks she . knows
water. .
-1 am more afsaid of rivers than any
other kind of swimming ground, be
cause under the .Innocent surface
there sre pools, holes snd eddjes thst
no one can count on. You generally
know what a Like Is going to do, or
an ocean. That is, ss a usual thing.
However, there are the most Innocu
ous looking ocean beaches here snd
there with flat floor-like shores, thst
have the deadliest kind of undertow,
the water sucking back along the
water floor to rejoin the deeps.
, Go Where Crowds Go
As fof lakes, large and small,
watch them too. Pick a bathing place
that ia known and tested. Lakes are
likely to have shelving bottoms. One
minute yon are in up to your knees
snd the next step tskes you over your
heed.
Two things sre wise. One Is this
very mstter of choosing s known
swimming spot where tho crowd goes,
in spite of sll the fuss about germs.
(Of course I don't like little dirty
pools.) The other is to have some one
person along who is quick of eye. s
good swimmer snd who hss his or
her mind on the children's ssfety.
'AH children should lenrn to swim.
Most of them do now, I think. A child
enn swim at six, or even younger.
Cities need-more "accessible" bath
ing places. There cannot be too monv,
Rut it is a bad time to suggest that
just now I guess. hen times are bet.
ter we shall expect great things.
Upper Camp Creek .
BEI.LFOI'NTAIN, Aug. 21. (Spe
rial) The young people enjoyed a
swimming party at Bunily's bridge last
Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs,
Irvin accompanied them and nearly -10
young people were present.
Mrs. T. M. Coon returned home
Wednesday from a visit with her son
Msrrln Coon of Beaver Creek.
Mrs. King of Corvallis. mother of
Mrs. H. C. llolter. Mrs. F. 8. Mai-
com snd Jim King. Frsnk King and
Willis King of this community, and n
sister of Mrs. Axtell. is critically ill.
having recently suffered a severe
stroke of paralysis, . No hope Is held
for her recovery.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. V. Bsin and Mr.
snd Mrs. 1). F. Larkin and children.
Marlin and Patsy, motored to New
port Saturday -morning for an over
nltht puling. They expect lo return
Sunday evening.
Miss Anns Aschenbrenner of Port
land visited Ibis week with her friend
Klma Humphrey. Anns lived In this
community for a while and attended
the Belltountain high school.
Cottage prayer meeting was held
Friday evening st the home of Mrs.
Addie Larkin. Twenty-two were
present at the meetins and Mrs
Ueiea Tsilor was lesder. '
Degree Of Honor
The young people's club will be or
ganised by the Degree of Honor at
the' Moose hall Monday evening at
seven o'clock. The regular meeting of
the order Is to follow snd a dance Is
planned for later In the evening.
s
At Bellfountain
UPPER CAMP CREEK. Aug. 21.
(Speiall Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Clark
and family of Cohnrg attended the'
Lower Camp creek Sunday school Sun
day morning snd spent the rest of
the day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Willisn snd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carney of
Wsltervllle and Lewis Darling and his
father of Eugene moved to the Dan
iels mill. .'
Misses Neva and Cora Currant,
lately from Washington.- snd Ethel
snd Msrjorle Currsnt of Deerhorn.
spent Monday afternoon with their
sister, Mrs. Norman Scroggins.
T. E. Nye is Hiving some piline cut
on his ranch.
The MoKcnii Mill company loaded
out s carload of Inaiher Saturday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Melvin Handsaker are
moving to the Miner A'aguer ranch.
Q1RL SCOUTS ARE VERY
Twenty-nine At
Final Week Of
Summer Camp
. . -
THE final period for the three
weeks snnusl summer csmp of
Girl Scouts st Lake Cleswox, nesr
Florence, opened Sunday with twenty
nine scouts in attendance. Ten are
enrolled in the senior unit including
Phoebe Denn. Jean MacLaren, Lois
Onthank, Elisabeth Ontbank, Ruth
Meyers, Phoebe Breymsn, Jean 'Mar-
tin, Ruth Endicott, Jean Taylor and
Louise Fursley.
Nineteen girls are In the junior unit
as follows: Catherine Hayes,. Emmy
Lou Kyle, Bobbie MacLaren, Edith
Onthank, Joanne , Amspoker, Mary
Wilhelm, Jean Parker, Eathel Sutton,
Orsa Lee Toll, Marjorie Bchnellbach-
er, Jean Doris Griffith, Anna Marie
Huffaker, Doris Peria, Josephine
Brsdshuw. Dorothea Jane Dinsmore,
Florence Jackson, Susanne Stickels,
and Evelyn Erickson. Fifty scouts at
tended the first week of csmp snd
forty-four the second. Miss Alice
Sptirgin Is scout director.
One of the biggest events of the
camp was held Friday when thirty-
seven of the girls went down the river
to visit the coast guard station and
to the Jetty. Thirty-three of the
scouts crossed the bar one and one
half miles- out in the ocean. Walter
Safley took the group in his boat
"The Bear" to the coast guard station
where lunch was eaten. The girls then
walked over to the beach and went
out over the bnr in two boatloads.
The ocean was very smooth snd they
returned to camp late In the after
noon in time for a swim before din
ner. The Scouts hiked about five miles
on the trip.
' Some rain fell that evening at Clea-
wox but the girls kept dry in the
tents, recreation, building and craft
shack. Meals are also served in the
recreation building when the weather
is damp... Saturday was a clear day
at camp with the sun shining all day.
T group taking Scout advance
ment for club work went on a hike to
Robinson's Landing on Woahink lake
the middle of the week taking their
lunehes snd cooking their dinner out,
working on requirements for tender
foot, second clsss snd first class
while at the lake. They returned sfter
csmpfire to camp.
The senior unit took sn sfternoon
snd supper hike to Bear lake during
the week. Tuesday night the group
taking nature went across the lake
to the sand dunes to' stay all night
and . study the stsrs, returning to
csmp the .next morning for breakfast.
They set the alarm clock to awafcen
them during the night to see the con
stellstions of different seasons.
Florence Gordon's thirteenth birth-
dsy wss celebrated Friday, August 18,
snd a huge twh-lnyer cake with can
dles was served. The camp also en
joyed n large box of cookies sent bv
Polly Florence Gordon's grandmother.
Scouts snd their lenders who took
the trip over the bar Friday were
Phoebe Breyman. Ann Walker, Max;
ine Horton, Lois Onthank, Dorothy
Burgess, Jean MacLaren, Jean Tay
lor. Peggy Refer, Betty Armstrong,
Maluta Read. Margilee Morse, Alice
Tillman. Virginia Hammond. Florence
Goron, Polly Gordon, Bobbie Mac
Lor.n. Jean Martin. Elisabeth Stet
son. Phoebe Dean. Marjorie Schnell
bacher. Dorothea Jane Dinsmore,
Jean Chase. Emmy Lon Kyle, Louise
Pursley. Ruth Meyers. Margaret Rsv
and Kathleen "Dillnrd. Those who went
to the jetty were Edna Carlsen. He
Putnam, Gayle Chase and Geraldine
Chase.
DEGREE STAFF
The Rebekah degree staff Is meet
ing Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the I. O. O. F. temple.
MEET TUESDAT
The Missionary union of the Meth.
odist Episcopnl churrh which wns re
cently organixed will meet Tuesdsv
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the
church. An executive meeting will
Calendar
Msadsy '
T p. m. Degree of Honor
Young people's club meeting at
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge
meeting at Moose hall. .
8 p. m. Rebekah degree staff
meeting st I. O. O. F. temple.
Tuesday
2:30 p. m. Central Presbyte
rlsn Missionary 'society meeting
at home of Mrs. J. A. Cressey
In College Crest. '
2:30 p. m. Meeting , of Mis
sionary union of Methodist Epis
copal church at the church.
1 6:30 p.m. Picnic of Eugene
camp, 'Royal Neighbors of Amer
les, st park behind the butte. '
ACTii
TX
ene Mann,
"fig
t
come at two'. Mrs. Earl Kast's divis
ion ten is -In chsrge of refreshments,
prcvin TnF.anAv
The Eugene csmp of Roysf Neigh
bors of America will have a picnic
at the park behind the butte Tues
day evening at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs,
Faye Nevers Is chairman of the com
mittee in charge. No business session
will be held at the hall.
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Missionary society of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church is meeting
Tuesdsy afternoon, at two-thirty
o'clock at the home of .Mrs. J. A.
Cressey in College Crest. Assistant
hostesses are Mrs." M. B. McDonnld
and Mrs. E. S. Tuttle Mrs., Riley
j-noinson ana .urn. r . u. &ppeiman
will lend the topio on "China" and
Mrs. M. M. Hollis Is in chsrge of de-
votionsls. '
AT SALEM
Miss Betty Anne Macduff spent the
week-end in Salem as guest of Miss
Margaret Wagner.
MISS STEELE LEAVES
Misa Jessie .Steele left Monday
morning for Salem where she is to be
women s editor of the Oregon Ststes
msn. - - i,
LEWIS' RETURN , " ' '
Mr. snd Mrs. L. L. Lewis returned
Sunday evening from Salem where
they were Visiting with relatives over
the week-end.
.'
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Missionary group number 'six
of the First Christian church will
meet Tuesday sfternoon st two-thirty
o'clock st the home of Mrs. C. D.
Hyde, 527 Twelfth avenue west.
.
PLACE CHANGED
The Thimble club picnic to be given
Wednesday afternoon to honor Mrs.
Myrtle Kays, of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Julius Goldvnith, of Oregon
City, will be held st the country
home of Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Chambers
near Santa Clara instead of behind
the butte ns plnnnod.
Mr.
And Mrs. Ash
Are Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ash, who are
leaving this week to make their home
in Twin Falls, Idaho, have been
honored at several affaire the past
week. On Sunday evening last the
Evening club to which Mr. and Mrs
Ash belong entertained with a party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk
Bonson.
A luncheon wns "given Tuesday by
Mrs. A. H. Hinkson, Mrs. Frank
Bonson. Mrs. John Carpenter arid
Mrs. W. L. Stewort at the home of
Mrs. Hinkson. Mrs. Ash wss pres
ented with a handkerchief shower.
Hooker-Moffett
The marriage of Miss Naomi B.
Moffett snd Raymond Clifford Hook
er took place Saturday" evening- at six
o'clock at the home of the officiating
minister. Dr. E. V. Stivers. The cou
ple will live in Klamath Falls.
vln r"'wtu..
TV.- . .
iIrs.Hornl.Tl.,
Ayha0r,t.i?f
Alpha Phi sororityT
"lo graduated flN
""'n. ana u khrf... .
the Mornin, v-JT"
warden Tea To
Given Tuesday
Alpha Gamms Delta M,.J
" """ or us FrukL
.h. :" ".'
and their moth.ri. Uembers
Eugene mnth..i -i..t r"1"
of the sorority win uiJT
cnnlrmnn f.
Virginia Tt1,..l
freshmenl-H n.i. l v?1''
BU aus aiae Mtf!
HOHteSSM fnc t-1.. .it.
Ruudlott, Mis. Elaine n
Vlrffinta. TTl,..!.. .'
Schnellbaclier. Ml'., p "rif
mott. Miss Lucill, gkeie, JlkU
Benner, Mia. Phyllis Cmj-l
ftoyG. Br.vson,Mn.W,j,rm
Peirc-v RevnnM. t;.. t... Li
w . "1,Mni
Miss Barbara Haniea, Mn W
.ui-uonaia, airs. u M. Ttiikl
.unuue iverni, Mrs. BoberlHo,
Miss Arlens Ppana in- aJ
Jeth, Mrs. Viron Moore, Hull
Holt, Mrs. 0. 8. Fletcher, in!
vine wmastrom, ilia Gefett
Skow. Mis. Lotn'ee Wettentaal
Marie- Wetteretrom, ifo. J
xoaer, and Mrs. John Etnlk
N. Of W. Affair
Neighbor, of Woodaiftuil
families picnicked Snndiy itnis
bemud tne tmtte lid about thirtyf
attended. There wai a basket el
with the lodge . orovidiar as
cream, sugar aad ice cms. I
Lena Coburn xtu cbainuB af
committee in charge assisted st
Agnes Lien and Mrs, Crstt Ita
To Give Luncheon
Mrs. I. P. Inman Is eumol
with s luncheon Toesdaj Use tsj
for her house guests Mrs, CXI
and son Junior, end Mrs. Lftl
McCarthy and danihtet Hfkl si
Portland, who arrived MoodiT laj
visit of aeveral dsrs. Abost Its
have been Invited to the inr.
Hunt is the daughter f Males'
Picnic Sunday
Al.A..t al.f attended Ht M
.i k- .1.. Tintf! Loueni A
gregntion Sunday It f n
the butte. A basset fliniw "
ed st noon and Mrs. EdfS W
Mrs. Kate Freemis ind Hit "g
Beistel were In rbiris
stifieo ...i
wonder i she
seemed sore at
m. you'd think i
had'b.o the
WAY SHE...
YOU'RE NOT A BIT
LIKE YOURSELF . .
TONIGHT, MARY LOU.
ANYTHIN4 iVEDONtT I
fW.WRSEIiOT!... I
OslLY ITS SO HOT.. .NO I
AIR-rttSTIfUO I
r: ' ' .
B.O. GONE Wt from Mvylou
HOW ABOUT GOIN6 SOMEWHERE
T0NH3HT AND DANCE, MARY LOU?
OR IS IT TOO HOT ?
"j yTTt NEVER TOO
I? J HOT TO DANCE "
J WITH THE
TflXVi - RIGHT PERSON.
I COULDN'T BE
6UILTY0fB.0."l
BUT fU PLAY SAFE
AND GET SOHE
LIFEBUOY
saaasjsjBseaassssisaisaisjaia sx w
r
soocAfmi
iiHUXfle
Mtl
WOntltl!
IT KEEPS ME DAINTY ON
7 THE HOTTEST DAY
ON HOT. aultry, "per
spiry" days, psitkulat
men and women are mott
careful than ever to svoki
"kO.-CWvaoVX They
bsthe regularly with
Lifebuoy. It lavish Uther
purifies ports) to their very
depths. Its clean, fresh,
cpucxJv-vsnuhing scent tells
you "B.O. hasn't s chancel
TervM up "Mrd" skins
Every night, msssagc lire
buoy's bland, creamy lather
well into the fice; then rime.
It dnpiUMB pores of dog
ged imdes clears and
freshens dull complexions.
Now U the time for everyone; to atond behind the president
m