Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Pour AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PubJlahsd vary vanltiff and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - . - Alton F. Baker MANAOINO EDITOR - . - William M. Tuaraan NEWS SERVICE. Auoofated Praia, United Preia MEMBER - - - - Audit Bureau of Circulation Tht Register-Guard's policy ! the complete and Imnartlal oubllcallon In lta niwi na.'a nf all mwi and statements on news. On this pave, the editors of The Register-Guard offer their oplnlona on events of the day and matters of Importance to tha com munitv. endeuvorlna to be candid hut fair, and helnfu in tho development of constructive community policy. POLITICS AND ORGANIZED CRIME COME of the most Interesting reading matter of the year !a likely to come out of the New York grand jury hearing at which U. S. District ' Attorney Oeorge Z. Medalle recently elaborated hla charges that there exists an Intimate alliance be tween New York politics and New York crime. A charge of this kind Is not new, and to peo pie at all familiar with the ways of municipal poI Jtlcs, In Manhattan or elsewhere it Is not es pecially surprising. Yet It Is an accusation over which we have never, as a people, shown any cap- aclty to become indignant. It a detailed Hat of names, places and dates can be given us, we might be able to get stirred up about It The Inability of the average big city government to suppress organized crime Is one of the most hocking symptoms our . society displays. Gang murders, racketeering, kldnapings, rum running, a conglomeration of lawless outbursts such as no . other civilized land tolerates these things are commonplaces in our munlcpal affairs. Yet we seldom have the sense to reflect on their causes. When Mr. Medalle declares that New York has these things because her gangsters are allied with her politicians, he states nothing more than a per fectly obvious truth. It is true not only In New York but in every other etty where organized crime is troublesome. A moment's reflection ought to show us that there cannot poSBlbly be any other explanation. Inefficient our law enforcement agencies may be, but they cannot be so stupidly incompetent as to remain Ignorant of the activities of gangsters whose names and deeds are known to the very school children. Yet we continue to miss the point. We go to the polls, year after year, and vote for the same old crowd of machine politicians. We accept the polls system without protest. We are complacent In the face of repeated revelations that most city governments grant favors to the rich and the powerful. And we cannot understand why organ ized crime Is so well entrenched. If Mr. Medalle, oy citing, chapter and verse for us, can show us precisely how such things work, he may start a wave of public sentiment that will help to eliminate the alliance between crime and . politics In other places besides New York. time bring American Intervention for the protection of property. Such a government probably would undertake to abrogate toe Piatt amendment and it isn't unlikely that tbU government would accede to that. But If Cuban leaders emulated Mexican and Spanish revolu tionariea some threat to American sugar properties would be almost inevitable, and as It grew the pwsl bility of "property Intervention" would increase. Communists Not Involved Communists were not involved in the recent Cubsn coup d'etat. But this government was worried no end at the possibilities of civil war or ' anarchy when It found a mere sergeant a man inexperienced in gov- ernment at the head of the new Junta. Iay off on this intervention etnff ." Roosevelt pleaded with the correspondents as he sent warships. ine real reason he sent so manv shins was to nscl- fy the Cubans. He wanted to scatter the vessels around the island so belligerent elements might see them and think twice before starting something. And of course trouble might break out almost anywhere. Using Mr. Ford's Cars While General Johnson of XRA waa In the White House talking with Roosevelt about Henry Ford's re calcitrancy, a large Lincoln automobile' (Ford-made) was waiting outside for some of the president's guests. It was White House car No. 100 and carried a blue eagle on the windshield. Johnson himself drives a Lincoln and has made no threat to dispose of it. Delay ea Public. Works Officials seem to be just now realixing the real rub in the delay on the 3.3O0.0OO.0Oft public works pro gram. That program, wbcih was designed to "prime the pump' for the recovery effort by putting 1.00(1.000 men to work this summer and fall, is. estimated to have placed about 15.000 men on jobs tn date. Prob ably less thsn five per cent of the work for which $1,300,000,000 has been granted has been begun. Little winter work . Soon come winter months, when Buffering result ing from unemployment Is most Intense. No more than a third Of projected public works activity can be carried on in the heavily populated north during this period, concrete can't be laid at all in cold weather. The rest of the fall will be spent in signing contracts and most of the. worka provided for won't get under way until next spring. . Secretary Ickes. administrator of public works, has put on a sudden burst of speed. But it's rather late in the season. BOOKS WE NEVER READ. SIDE GLANCES WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK . T")URINQ the last few years It has been a popular stunt to make up Hats of the ten "best books' the books that you would take along If you were - going to be exiled to that fabulous desert island for the rest of your life. , Now comes "The Drif ter," writer of an engaging weekly column. In The Nation, to suggest that It can be more fun to make up a list of ten famous books that one has never read and never Intends to read. This, It seems to us, la a pretty sound Idea. The library shelves are full of great classics to which all of us give Up service, and with which we like to have people think .that we are thoroughly fa miliar; wouldn't It be a boon to the cause of frank ness If wa should sit down and" tabulate. In all honesty, those classics which wa never quite got around toT To be' sure, such honesty might destroy a lot of highbrow poses. But It would be exceedingly refreshing, nevertheless; and a lot of people would be happier It they could be relieved of the strain of pretending a familiarity with "Tom Jones", "The Return of the Native" and "Paradise Lost." ID DUCE AND HIS DENTIST. . TXn. ARRIC10 PIPERNO of Rome has been private dentist for Mussolini for the last eight years; and now, visiting In Chicago, he asserts that U Duce Is the one man who never flinches or wrig gles apprehensively while In the dentist's chair. When the dentlat remarks with that sardonic chuckle reserved for such occasions "Now, this may hurt a little," Mussolini almply squares his shoulders and says, "I do not fear pain.".' None of the dentist's gadgets ever bothers him; he even reads books while hla teeth are being fixed. Now this, somehow, strikes us as one story about II Duce that Is a bit hard to believe. Very likely the man doea not "fear pain" but what has that to do with being In the dentlst'a chair? It Isn't exactly pain that a dentist Inflicts; It la a weird combination of fright, misery and the kind of huzzbuzz business that puta teeth and nerves on edge. Is any man on earth capable of facing It the way Mussolini Is said to face It T Writer estimates the U. 8. will produce 46,000,- 000 bushels of spinach this year aa compared with 42.O00.OO0 In 1933. Hey! Haven't they heard about 1 his crop reduction business T - Under the new rules of the game formulated by NRA, even one strike la out. THE BONNEVILLE DAM (Salem Statesman) 8 plans progress for the building of the Bonneville dam on the Columbia river, the people are naturally Interested In the location and In the extent, nf tho vnt which la In sight. Bonneville is situated on the Columbia nine miles above Multnomah falls, at the eastern edge of Multnomah county, just below Cascade Locks. It is where the gorge of the Columbia ends, so there la pent up power In its wsters st that point. Bedrock is found st 110 feet below ees level. The normal pool elevation will be 72 feet shore a.n t..i The height of the dam above the ground is roughly 66 us lengio win De iuu reer. .New navigation locks will be built around the dam; and the impounded water will improve the navigation up to Celllo falls where there is another cannl. The Union Panifi. raiim..i :i have to be relocated, probably by building a tunnel on the Oregon aide or using piers for a distance and carrying trains slong the edge of the river. The S. P. & 8. on the north side would be lifted 15 feet at the dam over lta present grade. Estlmatea of the army engineers are: Total dam and miscellaneous .... $16 060 000 rower plant and sub-structure. . .6,070,000 Power plant super-structure.,. .. .1.870,000 Turbines and auxiliaries ....... .3,600.000 Generstors and control 4,300.000 Transformer and switch gear. . , .1,720,000 Total power plant " Total dam and power plant... Engineering & contingencies, 25 Total dam and nower nlant... Navigation locks 17,560,000 33.620,000 ' 8.410,000 TH L7RSDAY EVENTS ARgggg them." "I have to make new onss for my daughter-in-law every year. She loses HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS By SISTER MARY 42.030,000 1,870,000 Total dam, power plant and navigation locks '. .. 143,000 000 Ten units will produce 430.000 W a nnn't,-'... unit. At the start only two or four units will be built. By building on the unit plsn the market may absorb the power as It Is developed. Prime power produced is vouiliniru n OW.VUU Op. The next dsmslte upstream which Is In line of development Is at The Dalles, 43 miles above Bonneville. The dam at Umattlln rapids is strongly urged by Pen dleton and, Walla Walla both for power and navigation purposes. Lower and mid-river nennla and reports indicate thst It le the one favored by the government engineers. There are worlds t)f power in the Columbia river. It falls 1280 feet between the Canadian hnr,i.r ...i tidewater. As the northwest develops this potential power will be harnessed and pnt to use. If the develop ment Is synchronised then tha hrldlinr r th. .I... be accomplished without economic waate or dislocation. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH ICs funny, hut It usually takes get the big-head. a pin-head to WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY I1.TCHER llegkiter-fluaril Washington Correspondent yAHHINHTON. Sept. 13-" American lives and prop, erly" Is an obsolete phrase. The big naval demonstration Inward Cuba was con sistently spoken of as a precautionary measure for protection of American lives." "American Uvea and property" had done' service In various Interventions through mnnv decades. Rut President Roosevelt and Secretary ut State Hull drop ped t lie "property," , Asked about I he omission, Hull replied: ."We ought lo keep our minds primarily and pre dominantly on American Uvea and if our brethren down there appear to set up a government stable enough to protect live, the property is very apt to fare pretty well. America. Investments A billion American dollars are Invested In Cuba nd t real radical, revolutionary forernmeal might ia By DR. MORillH fishtifiw Editor, Journal of the American .Medical Association t ot Hw1"' ,hc Health Magazine JOST times when people hear ringing In their ears, the sounds are heard only h than, ti,... ... occasional cases, however, In which' ringing in the ears may be so positive that It ran ha h..r.i .i. k. doctor. Recently Dr. Samuel Tolmtm. rt...ih..i In which ringing of the ears could be heard hy the physician when he nut a stethosenna nn th. .m. -i ,u- affected patient's head. The ringing Is due to snnamndie rhnKn.ui tractions of the muscles around the tnhe that leads from the hack of the nose to the ear, the eustachian tube. In other esses, the sounds are due to the Mood within the large blood vessel thst pass near the ear. The sounds due to muscles having a clicking or snapping sound and are sometimes so loud that they may he heard several feet awar from thn r,.i;. ually the sounds sre hesrd at times when the palate If the sounds come from nasaa nf th. hi...i t he blood vessels., pressure on the blond t...i. .in cause the sounds to disappear. They also disappear 's uirnen to tne sine, so that the pntfent may develop an habitual turning of the hea In nrH.. to shut off the sounds. Sometimes the sounds disniinear when ih ..; ies down, but they return when the patient rises. in many instances they seem to be associated with changes in the action of .the glands of internal secre tion. Sometime ringing in the ears is so serious, he- I cause of the nervous reaction of the patient, that It Is i necessary to nerform a sorriest Anantinn . i..: I about relief. " in me vast majority of cases, however, it Is un- THE secret of pickle making lies in obtaining a correct bacterial ac tion in one respect and at the same time preventing the bacterial action whici causes spoilage and softening. Salt has been found to be the most efficient agent for this purpose and every recipe for pickles uses salt In some form in large amounts. . Small pickles known ss gherkins al ways sre' In demand and they are Very easy to make if the housewife is willing to tske the time. Shsrklns Two qusrts small cucumbers, 2 cups salt, 2 quarts boiling water, 2 quarts vinegar, 2 ounces mixed pickling spi ces,2 teaspoons powdered alum, 2 cups brown sugsr, 1-2 cup sliced horserad ish root. Choose very smsll cucumbers of uni form size. Be csrefnl not to bruise or mer the cucumbers. Wssh carefully and pat dry between towels. Put Into a deep crock and pour over brine made by dissolving salt in boiling water. Let stand twenty-four hours and drain off brine. Bring to the boil ing point, skim and pour over cucum bers. Let stand twenty-four hours, drsin snd wipe cucumbers. Cover with boiling water in which alum has been dissolved and let stand six hours. Drain from alum water and rinse in clear water. Combine -vinegar, sugar. spices and horseradish root and heat to the scalding point Add cucumbers and simmer ten minutes. Pack in hot sterilized jars, pour over hot vinegar io cover and seal. Cuoumber Rings Eight or ten 4 to 6 inch cucum bers, 1 ounce stick cinnamon, 1 ounce whole cloves, 1 ounce whole allsnice 1 ounce celeray seed. 3 pounds brown sugsr, 8 pints cider vinegar, 1 tea spoon powdered ahum Make a strong brine ss in preceding recipe. Wssh snd wipe cucumbers snd let stand In brine for three days. Keep covered with a large plate. Drain from brine nnd let stand in clear water over night. Drain. Add alum to equal parta of vinegar and water and let cucumbers simmer in this so lution for two hours. Drain and cool and throw away vinegar solution. Cut cucumbers in Inch rings and pack In deep crock. Combine sugar, vinegar and spices and bring to the boiling point. Peur boiling hot over the cu cumbers and let stand over night. In the mornhiK drain off vinegar, reheat and pour back over cucumbers. Do this three times. The fourth morning para cucumbers in sterilized jars, scald vinegar and pour boiling hot over cucumbers. Seal and store in a dark, cool place. Junction City News JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 13 (Spe cial). Recent visitors at the Dr. Hicks home : were Dr. Brower and family of Ashland and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Noraton. Sunday Mr. and Sirs. Mollencop and Otto Hoppes and family of Salem spent the day with them. Also Mr. anil Sirs. John Woodard and family, and Sirs. Marion Johnson of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Phillips and granddaughter, Phyllis, spent Sunday .at Independence visiting Sirs. M. Tay lor, Mrs. Phillips sister. Sliss Veda Carter of the Mountain States office force is spending part of her vacation at Pnneville with relatives. Angus Gllnon of the Gibson Slotor company was In Eugene on business luesdsy. The Junction City Service club at its meeting Slonday night asked that the Junction City school teachers and the teachers of the different Sundsy scnools meet with them on the even ing of the second Monday in October for a potluck supper. Osc Petersen was a business visitor in Haisey Slonday. Ihe state president of the F. L Girls wss here Slonday night from Portland on a visit to the local or der. After the meeting cards were played and refreshments served. Sir. and Sirs. Harry Phillins of Salem visited Sunday at the home of Sir. and Sirs. Fraud rhillins. Ralph Sneer and Frank Williams were in Eugene Slonday on business. Nancy Jensen, daughter of Sirs. Slabel Jensen, had her tonsils remov ed at the Allumhaiigh hospital .Mon day. Merle Mitliorn of Seattle was a visitor in Junction City Slonday. Coburg News COHl'IKi, Sept. IS. (Special) The Coburg Sewing club met at the home of Sirs. Walter Drury Tuesday afternoon, September 13. Sirs. W. T. I Ileitis assisted Sirs. Drury with the j entertaining. Birthday gifts were I given to Sirs. Slary Neat. Sirs. F.le I snor Graville. Sliss Slinnie Scott and .Miss Margaret Allum. Walton, George Drury and the two hostesses, Sirs. Drury snd Sirs. Bet tis. The next meeting will be on Octo ber 10, st the home of Sirs. Douglas Wassom. Sirs. Clayton Allum will as sist with the entertaining. Of interest to Coburg people is the murringe of Sliss Slyrtlc Daley of Iteedsport, to Ed Pitkin in Eugene last Saturday evening. Sir. Pitkin is a graduate of the Cn burg high school and of the University ot urogon and is at present employed oy tne i-.ugenc Fruit Growers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pitkin are making their home in Eugene. , s Hop picking ended in the Tyler yard Wednesday at noon. Sir. and Sirs. R. V. Taylor of Port land, spent the week-end at the home of Sir. and Sirs. Chester Taylor. Sir. nnd Sirs. Fred Bauer, of Jas per, were guests of Sir. and Sirs. Charlea Hnrrrson, . Tuesday. Sirs. J. SI. Stephens ami Sirs. Mil dred SIcCulloch, of Crow Stage, were visiting at tho home of Sir. and Sirs. R. L. Ilenngtn, Tuesday. Sirs. Maggie SIndilox from up the McKenzie highway. Sirs. P. Ester gard. of Hnrrishiirg and Sliss star. garet Maddox, of Eugene visited at the home of Sirs. Effie Ward. Tn... day. Business Women Luncheon To Be At Noon By MARIAN LOWRY "THURSDAY will bring a number of The September luncheon of the Business snd Professional Women's club will be an event at noon in the Osburn hotel. The membership com mittee Is in charge with Sirs. Har rlet Underwood as chairman. A large number of guests is expected. All women interested In the organization are invited to attend. The University of Oregon I. W. O, A. advisory bosrd, which is made up of a group of town and campus women to assist the active Y. W., is to have its first meeting of the fall Thursday afternoon at the bungalow on the campus. The Women's Relief corps Needle club is to meet Thursday afternooa at the armory. Mrs. Minnie Holcomb being chsirman of the committee of hostesses. Central Lutheran Aid society is to met at tne ' church Thursday after' noon. SEWING DAY an.. w-i.. t 1 1 it cunro xjvoKue weeKir new- i . ... ino- a- ii k. k-M tu.,..j. am oon f the new progi "J mil m uciu luuieuay iruui I J i. i . i . . - nine until five o'clock- in th. o'. "V'1' " orucr oiricera include Mrs. headquarters in the Tiffany building, Mr C ' -rim"""1' T7"';'-eident f,. ij n r . .t.i I Mrs. C. S. Dillon, second v ca-nies . , . . v. urn,,, U. rf.f. t.. xa.,. t.i. All those hsving contributions ' of w."" ""-'. "cretary; clothing are asked to call Mrs. Romig cZ.r Z J ' re"""rcr: or Mrs. George P. Hopkins. School , it an' co'or1bp""'': Mrs. ninth.. .:. ' """' Earl Knst, sergeant at arms: Mra. Calendar Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Unlua Daughters meeting, armory. 7:30 p. m. Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae, mothers meet at home of Mrs. W. T. SIcDonald. 8 p. m. Eagles' auxiliary. Eagles haU. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America meeting, at St. Joseph's kail. ' Thursday 12 noon Monthly luncheon of -Business and Professional Wom en's club, Osburn hotel. ' 1 p. m. Y. W. C A. advisory board meeting, at bungalow on campus, 2 p. m. W. .R, C. Needle club meeting, armory, 2:80 p. m. Central Lutheran Aid society meeting, at church. Auxiliary Heads Installed At Meeting The American Legion auxiliary In tailed its new officers Tuesday evening, mrs. ueorge Mathews acting bb installing orticer. urchGroupl Auesdav clothes are needed especially now. MEETING IN OCTOBER The Women's Democratic lea rue win not meet until the third Satur day in October, it is announced, In stead of in September. a. a. mark, chaplain. airs. Glen Lewis is to head the group's relief committee and other committee neads will be named later. JMgnt members from Cottaire Grove visited tne locnl grouo Tuesday. Fni lowing the meeting there was a social ana refreshments were served. the auxiliary's next meeting will a socinl on September 26. the nan otneers to be in charge. PLAN FIRST MEETING The Unitarian Women', Allisnce is hp ' V" r 8 to have its first meeting next Tues- oc'"1 ?" .S"p cra,,!r 2C- th day afternoon at the home of Mrs. uugald Campbell. CLUB ENTERTAINED The Wednesday club was entertain. ed at the summer home of Mrs. E. A. Lewis st Pengra, Wednesday. Ths Aid Divisions Are Lritertained rHm.U. I-1 w group will .tart It. :i..J..: V""""." . . . 'ne uetnomst nf ..n.' .1 " episcopal sanies- Aid society is sponsoring a luncheon at the home GIVE DANCE . -namD!rs unursday Member, of Alpha Omlcron Pi .or. 7.1" " mmm" Ma f.iVrZtT.''!! " 0' . Mrs. G. F. Skipworth entertained clrl. .,.:. TvJ "J : . " r e lneing of the fourth division, Sflsa Fran., ti . - I "i re present ann two V18- Misa Frances Droste wa, in charge. itors. Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Marks. BIRTOnjv ninTv ' Mrs. D. O. Shuey entertained for Iil. I. n i- j me tentn division. Sliss Ethel Shue and S l".AS;.?,.01'?; drght" ?f Mr' "istnt te". Eifc-ht were 0. v,..0ucb juuiiu, ceieorntea present. bi,rtMny.at.,?,e home of her Mrs. Charles E. Hunt was hostess H pi.,, . ' lr' and Mrs- L' for thc members of division nine, the ... n, .nni ween. Mrs. unar- group meeting ror a covered dish ""oiin aim daughter have re- luncheon at her home. KIPht ttnd.a turned after a week'. wi, .t v,i.. . i t ; hnm. .1 . r t, ". , me '".'"uri OC.CU lUCl Jl me 001116 0 c VL .,j,B. ioniin . nnrenta 11, .lira. IT w Ntn... T7 and Sirs. M. jr. Elspn, ,t Vaughn. ent. The group 'met for- ' noli, n, ,, ,,,.. . Tllcrt were three visitors preset. FROM WASHINGTON The next meeting will be with Srrs. Miss' Lucy Anne Wendell who has Fred Lamb, a luncheon being plan- Seattle h, returned to Eugene and Members of number five met at the will continue her work at the univ.;r- home of Mrs. Ernest R. GilctraD. r itteen were present nnd five guests. M n T1 ...... ITT D J mvp x-rtn'r,! .cj uiunii reira a paper. ..G .?,. .. . Mrs. I. T. Morals entertained for -ia. 11. r. It. I tilfhtr la iiu.n. U- . n-ti fi-i . wisiS v. f,v srmr, nn- Kruup inc fling ror o Portland Thursday for a few days, s- luncheon. The meeting followed. F4VIT rnn m,, Fourteen were present nnd one guest Mr. r, S?,VTH .. Mrs. I. B. Czarske was hostess for a. JI 11. ? . AllPri llise RAttn tha J!!S m Allen, and M.. Ti. ' H,:. . """ weniy-six ai I.. ii..r ' . are 10 tomle"- alrs- lHoy Needhnm was as- " n. r' ... .f. "f',co to slstnnt hostess. This wns the combiu' "lit i. Alien WOO IB Cd business nnd social tnaatln 'eriiminff frnm a I.!- .1. .. . I , " "'l' io uie orient. Sfra. .Tnhrt AM ...in Herkeley, John Allen hadn. . NOrfiri t V K.VPnf earlier to continue his work at the l""""' OI nmorn.a. Zela Tau Alnha mernhnr. .nter. tnlnnj Uk - JJ n. .... TO SIFFT RfVniv mmier xucsiiny evening Plll ,, ,, .... at tne cnapter house to honor rushees hi SIu alumnae are tn hnM . . I..i .u.i. ... nl.l a . . 11 inuiern. .uomners or tne chanter hn. "t" " ""J!'" U m0,he"' Cl,lb "sis,"l- Ah't thirty ar'I r..rA. 'B"J,1,,rfJD'cIork- were "re"ent- Bri - played acMve Znter tiu endel ,he " dinner. Mis. Helen Emery active chapter will meet with the and Sirs. J. Fred Gerot were in chnree or the dinner. Hostesses Included TO iviTtiTi' -h!b rieien r.mery, Jims rsuiine ..... . , I C.Mn 11.. T I.,- I ,, . I - The RainhoT OrH.r r. n.i. ,. V.. " y"'n ni-mpy, jiisb meet Friday evening L " r X. 8 Margaret Sprague, r.Mim iriyne uistaci. Miss Gndrnn Hammer, Mrs. Gladys Chase, Miss mil II Mnninn Ti.a T...n 11- r...n..tt C. P. Aid Miss Peggy Skene.. Sliss Jean Skene! p.1,0' Ml,si0n, 1101 PL. 1 .. lf '?"" -neetin, 2"kl church. Th,' .., '"'""'on, followedbr Jl W'H hmuiesi m...:- W DtonJ r. . "'"ini. D:.. SI Med. Mr. 'S""' N. m charge of r.. ' tf ! 4'Ui, program. -'"aiti, ! Japan,,, son,, TcZ! ul Herseb,l Scott ,'M'" N to be ,! L'Tlh. memliers of Mr. V' M ip, umb(,r tlnBi, . "t the meetln. "'"-'ng and vnZ Z l V 1 yr. .Mr,. Metli. n' I 1 the rol. ... "'I!.., Sir. m,. nbietl son car. . i 'L l 1 WBV nf ( I "rainS tilt 1 Th r"iip next October 10. meeting vid T n O In o 1 ' - is u 1 v e n Sunday Alpha Clii Omej, uu. - I hoi"'"1"! Wi'.b ' M ........ ..,. CIU.nn. (he 1 The event wa. uvea at the kl IRK .Tnnn fiU.1l 1. Ullcut..- nnr... ., three , four.thirty o,H 1 ...... ,.,,, ponrrt. Mill Goold wa, chairman for th, T Tea Tuesday Honoring Sir,. Ij.n v.. Springfield, Sir,. Bonald P.I.J tertnined on Sundaj sftemoool .wo unrii uve e'cloct Gnitil mra. aiK,rof Heedmvwl Goede, Sirs. J. T. noniM. J C. Fsust, Sir,. John Kice, MjI iMce, Jirs. pnl Nice, Jtn I Bryan, Sirs. L. C. Bonrt Sh. I Hendricks, Sin. Benlah Fred Hall, Mr,. Allan Jonn, i3 v. ij, airs. V. Smner,, Mn I orown, jus, uorotbi Nice, I Sadie Williams, Sli,s Htln I Sfiss Deloris Nice, JIU, UjJ Brown, little Donna Mat R.J the guest of honor and tt ti snd small sons Bobby and Bid Backs NRA The Eugene camp, Rovil S.J of America, met Tuesday (tnl the Sloose hall. The group us hack the NRA one hundred pfl The social for the camp tOI tl two weeks from Tutsdat villi E. C. Hart as chairman. Tit I bership contest for the camp til in two week,, tbe losers to am the winners then. Thurston School Opened On Monf TlirnSTOX. Sept. lS'-lflf Fifteen nnpils enrolled Moil the Thurston grade school with! Slarjory Grant of Thurston taj Two more will enter later in twi and will be Slay Jeani n I Rnbbins, both In the suti Those enrolling Slonday tj d arnde. Gordon Rennll, Wearen third trade. Roser I stadt, Patty Shotifb, Jimmle Cl Alh.rt .lenna,: fourth ETIOt, I Trsvis. Eugene Witberk; fifth I Bettv Hensen. Iee Wearer. I v..mn and Franklin Rohbiicl grade. David Barnet, John ffitsl seventh grade, fclmer Jess- I Two teachers hare aeen ii tn th. Thnrxion rrade scoon 1 past few years and thli b j rear to hare Dili one ir"" I th. .nmiim.nt dronninr helw 1 nni- nna lenrher wa, hire. m yesr. RESSMAKING HEMSTITCl ATV ANN SH"r. 'J SEEK NEW CODE WASHINGTON. Sent. ia.(lll The bituminous coal industry cslled upon today by the national re covery' administration tn select 18 representative, who would cooperate with the NRA in a new effort tn frame a satisfactory code for th. In. dustry. ' Thirty-seven attended the meeting of the Central Presbyterian Ladies Aid society Tuesdny afternoon In th. church chapel. Slembers of the West division. Sirs. E. W. Armes, chairman, were hostesses. The group made plana for a rummage sale to be given Sntur dsy. Sirs. Frances Leiahty is chair man for the event. The aid's next mrrnn. urn ne on tne second Tuesday of October. FOR THE BEST AMBULANCE Service in Eugene Call the Red Cross Ambulance Ph. lis necessary to lake so rsdlcal a step. To tie up the 1 laran hlnnt .....I- -a . i . . i . , . . . . I . ,rnn .nr. inrnai rn nr tn in. ..... i. ... Itself a relatively serlou. on.rnilnn .ff.n.!... 1 "n? -H"-.'' "' were present. Two visitors. Sirs. John Lauritr.cn affeclln. In .m- I ;.J.'" """nt- .o,hyh;heire.,r':,inn W,,hin 'k,", " " h' , TXZ. 1 r-iiiier nnrKiiiH, Mm, ifOOPrt I If IK. There ri. f n,h i- .t.:L ' ?,n nnn Hoherln Annf. Mm, , ' r . ... n nu n ringing in tbe ears Is heard only hy the pstlent. Sometimes the ringing is du, to a slight Inflammation In the mid dle ear. In such eases the attention of s competent apecisllst In diseases of the ear may permit release of the ma erial. In other Instances, the use of sedatives results In relief. Sometimes It Is po.lhle, by the use of a blowing device, to cans, fluid that has accumulated to move In, a p,tn which doea not cause ringing. Most patients well advanced In years becomes sc. customed In lime to th, annoyance thst is associated with ringing In the ,ar. particularly when the patient has a high blood pressure or some condition which can not readily he controlled. P. A. Pitkin snd two grnndtnns. Dale and Wayne, Sirs. Slinnie Iin.rr Mr. Douglas Wassoni. Miss Slinnie Scott, I Alias siarydell Allum. Sliss Thelma Cross. Miss Helen Drury. .Miss Helen New Things In 8chaeffer, Parker, Waterman and Conklln Pens Kuykendall Drug Co. 70 Willamette 1 n Manilla jt iSQtf J P It delicate exquisit Q lb ... houquet persists tlmiMh 7" any bakitw or freezino IHire Vanilla . A ' V m BBBVaV .atllasTf W K . U II n a ...,.....fo-iswi,'"4 L. The obeve very gnmnr 1st f 'k u. 1. -.!.. -Kilning aKM" Vi lllll.kllllltll ..I.. uJ.aaMa The abeve very gr r tvredl, but In tourist il-spe" " now is ifi - - mgMiri 0.llghm.llr cool y,-'I!rip.wit aw an Bran. Hi very prlsie- .... Un. Is trels s.rvl-r. M im : In eomforl. StsnH routs. Uses" lervlcs economiwi ("- w-Afth Inquire ebaU-txptU""' TbeTortland- A,.,UHINl'N"-," liee.pl.telsr-;'' phene ef " . n.n.rsl ?."' P Af ,i....k Block, Ponin. 637 Pittocn IX
