Page Six
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published .very evening end Sunday)
" EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . Alton F. Blk.r
MANAGING EDITOR . . William M. Tuaman
EW8 SERVICE, Associated Praia, Unltad Preaa
EMBER .... Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Tha Raglatar-Guard'a policy la th comslata and
Impartial publication In lta newa r,aira of all nwa
and statements on nawa. On thla paire, the adltora
of The Reglatar-Quard offor their oplnlona on aventa
vt ma ufty hhu maiiura 01 importance to ma com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of constructive community policy.
WASHINGTON LETTER
MNMM
EAGER FOR A GOOD THING.
THE proposal to expand the McKenzle river power
development for the benefit of cities throughout
the Willamette valley has the enthusiastic Interest
of mayors and public officials In nearly all of the
eommunltles affected by the proposal, For that
ery reason It behooves the people of Eugene to
proceed very cautiously In the actual development
for such a program.
Why are these other cities so enthusiastic for
this Idea? Because It promises to give them power
rates as advantageous as those now enjoyed by
the people of Eugene. Because Industrially It prom
ises to put them on a parity with Eugene. Because
Id the development of a district power setup they
oan capitalize on what has been built up by Eugene
Initiative. '
At ail times, this paper tries to avoid the
narrow, selfish, purely local viewpoint in public
problems. What Is good for the entire Willamette
valley Is always good for Eugene. Cheaper power
rates for the Willamette cities generally will speed
their development and In the long run will speed
the development of Eugene.
But we question whether the proposal In its
present form is sound. Eugene now owns a M.OOO,-
000 power property, three-fourths paid for by the
people of Eugene. This property is not only home
owned but absolutely home controlled.
When we Bet out to be "the power company"
lor other towns, even on the wholesale basis, we
are likely to find ourselves In an embarrassing
position. No matter how favorable the rate at
which we wholesale power to the other cities, there
will be the suspicion that Eugene Is earning a profit
at the expense of other towns. There will be the
demand that all these other cities be represented
in the controlling board.
In the effort to get ail rates down to a minimum,
there will be a demand that all properties be
pooled, Including the $4,000,000 properties already
built and paid for by the people of Eugene. Eugene
would profit by the immediate construction of
112,000,000 worth of additional plants in this
vicinity, and it would profit by becoming the head
quarters of district power distribution, but we
should not forget that It is likely tq cost us plenty
to dominate the "pool".
If the federal government by creating a "Rennie
Authority" can speed up by several years the de
velopment of the Upper McKenzle, that may be de
sirable, but would it not be wiser to suggest that
this "Rennie Authority" conduct the dealings with
other towns, leaving us only an option to buy the
new property when, as and If we require its power
fcr this town?
HITS AT AVIATION SAFETY.
By KODNEV DUTCHER
(Regldter-tJuard Washington Correspondent)
yASHI.VGTOX,, Sept. 21. There's a vide split In
the Depnrtment of Agriculture which may develop
senKfttionally.
Profit of tho middleman, return to the farmer and
price to the consumer represent the insue.
Assistant Secretary Iiexford O, Tugwell and Chief j
Crtlinaol JpromA Frank nt tha Aprinnlrni-nl 4rti ilmtnl '
Administration bead the group of liberals which is
primarily concerned with producer and consumer and
hopes it can squeeze excess profits from the "spread"
of the distributors and finaneers.
On the other side are Administrator Geonre X. Peek,
Co-Administrator Charles J. Brand and Hairy Section
Chief Clyde King of the AAA, who aren't so excited
about those aims. .
Fight Canters on Milk
Milk Js now the crux of the fight. The first group
seeks a national minimum price for dairy farmers and
maximum for consumers and subsequent concentra
tion on the "spread."
Brand, who retains hie post with the National Fer
tilizer Association, and Dr. King, who is charged with
playing too closely with the distributors, are special
targets for the liberal group.
Peek, who failed to loom as large as Hugh Johnson
of NBA when Secretary Wallace firmly seized the AAA
reins, tried to get Fred Lee, former farmer lobbyist.
as his general counsel and was forced to take Frank.
ee now operates in Peek's office.
Wallace Seeks Peace
Frank, a liberal who. wrote "Law and the Modern
Mind" to analyze the conservatism of the law, was one
the Tale Law School faculty. Ho was one of a group of
lawyers urged for key jobs here by Prof. Felix Frank
furter of Harvard,
Secretary Wallace seeks to keep peace. If he
doesn't succeed, resignations will be likely.
Widespread misunderstanding exists aa to the wage
status oft persona under the NBA codes or the PRA
code who previously received more than the new mini
mum wages. The President's Agreement promises that
wages shall not be reduced and that "equitable adjust
ments shall be made for those persons.
Nearly every approved code bars lower weekly
compensation for shorter hours and most of them pro
vide for increases proportionate with the ' minimum
wage increase.
A textile manufacturer came here from Northamp
ton, Mass., to complain of labor troubles in his mills.
He said he was observing the code to the letter.
Inspection of his payroll revealed that he had put
his whole plant higher brackets and . all on $13 i
week, the code minimum.
Dr. Fred C. Howe, energetic consumers' counsel for
the AAA who keeps track of food and textile prices
over the country, knows somefliing about unfair competition.
Shortly before the World War he was billed to
speak at the New York City club on "What a City
Might Be." The German ambassador, Von Bernstorff.
was there to talk on the same subject and he spoke
tirsr.
Howe observed that Bernstorff was makitur almost
exactly the speech he had been going to deliver. He
had to extemporize as best he could, when his turn
came, along different lines. Later he asked Bernstorff
about it. .
"Oh." said Bernntorff. "my secretary dug it out of
the article you wrote for Scribner's magazine.
I SIDE GLANCES
i .
x. gfc,-
ciwvsk MvKt iac,ata.u.a,MT.OFr, '.'ifVy'
September 21. 1933.
WEDDINQ DATE SET FQRp:
Mr. Kalisky
To Wed
By MARIAN LOWRI
rATE for the wedding of Miss
Morion "Achterniau and Joseph R.
Kalisky has been announced for Sat
urday, September 30.
The ceremony will be a morning
one at the Central Presbyterian
church, Rev, Milton S. Weber offi
ciating. . Only members of the two
families will attend. A wedding break
hint will be served at the Osurn hotel
1'nllnwing the service.
Miss .'Margaret Achterman will at
tend her sister and Shatter Peterson
to he best man.
Miss Arhtormnn is the dauithter of
.Mr. and airs. L. C Achterman and
Mr. Kalisky the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Kalisky. They are to make
their home in Euzene. Both are for
mer students at the university.
Calendar
Friday
City Federation
Community Liberal
"What an awful place to run out of gai. We'll be stuck here for an
hetir," , . .
HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
By SISTER MARY
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
TRAFFIC SUGGESTION.
TJGENE, Ore. (To the Editor.) Among the prob
lems deserving ottention from Eugene's citv fathers
Is an efficient handling of Willamette street traffic.
Saturday afternoons, especially, hare become the oc
casion for a veritable maelstrom of whirling cars and
wild-eyed pedestrians, a trnffic jumble one seldom
finds even in downtown T.os Angeles In late afternoon.
The Broadway intersection is the worst offender In
endangering motorist and pedestrians alike. Cars sre
permitted to cross from three directions without stop
ping at this, the busiest corner in the city; yet: oppar-
QO great Is the pressure for patronage upon the
administration at Washington that annarentlv
iui onnortunltv for riemnniHnr loh hainv nvr. ently no effort is made by traffic officials to ease tha
looked. The latest scheme to Increase the Job out- I 'lon. To moke matters worse, through
i frnfrir mnlrna a turn at fh. -nlnt nnJ 1 1. n - ..uii:..
- " - k"o n,i,i iinnv uiiihiii mar
put calls for opening the doors to political appoint
ments In the Medical Section of the Aeronautics
Division of the Department of Commerce. , This Is
the division which examines men and women who
want to fly planes and passes on their physical
fitness,
The Medical Section has been built up of doctors
who have made a special study of aviation'
physical requirements and effects. These men have
developed the practices and standards of what is
Bow recognized as a highly specialized field-
svlatlon medicine. They know the point at which
defective bearing or eyesight or coordination makes
K unsafe for an applicant to fly a plane. They are
familiar with the nervous and bodily disorders
which make It unsafe for a person to risk high
altitudes.
In this community the recognized examiners are
Dr. Gaven Dyott, specialist In ear, eye, nose and
throat, and Dr. Carl Robblns who. examines for
general physical fitness. Both have made special
Ituaies in relation to aviation.
ine Department of Commerce In building up
this Medical Section has endeavored to meet the
itandards established the world over by years of
iiymg expenonce. The army and navy will not
permit men to fly until they have been tested and
re-tested by doctors who have had actual flying
experience coupled with special training In aviation
medicine. The big transport lines require their men
to be examined every six weeks and will not accept
waia oy any except doctors who have qualified In
snis iiein.
To open the Medical Section to political annnlnf.
ments or to permit the random examination of
piioia ann tiying students hy any and all physicians
k to introduce unwarranted hazards into the flying
gnme. It Is not merely adding to the risks of those
who fly but creating public hazards wherever flying
le done. The Eugene Chamhor of Commerce 'has
n aviation committee which might properly Join
In the protests which are being sent to Washington
igalnst this change.
LIMITING THE SPECIAL SESSION.
DY the stale constitution, special sessions of the
state legislature are limited to JO dovs but
hey may be continued Indefinitely by the 'simple
.rocess of having the governor repeat the ,peH
esslon call. There Is no legal provision for limiting
he topics to be discussed hy a special session
Thus only the fact that legislator, serve without
ay during such sessions stands as a barrier to
retracted wrangling in the expected special session
nd to wild forays Into all kinds of thing, Tn "
, however, a method by which the special session
in be controlled.
The governor and the speakers of the t
juspb may Indued the membership to sign an d"
ince agreement limiting discussion to those proh
ms for which the session Is really called Thes
oblems are taxation, relief for the unemployed"
tuor control, adjustment of the bus an() tru(,
ngle, adjustment of the old age pension tangle
By agreement, nil extrnneoua matters can be
rred. This should be don.
IF you hove' your, own vegetable gar
den you can salvage those late to
matoes before danger of frost be
comes imminent by making green to
mato mince meat.
Many persons consider this mince
mest quite ss good as "regular" mince
meat, and certain it is, thst it's not
as rich and difficult to digest as the
meat variety. And it is more eco
nomical to make.
There are two good rules for green
tomato mince meat. ; One uses suet
nnd the other does not. Of course,
the one with suet is richer than the
one without. The suetless mixture
is very like a preserve highly spiced
and piquant. Nuts can be added to
either recipe when the pies are baked.
Mock Mines Meat
One peck green tomatoes, S lemons,
1 cup chopped suet, 2 cups seeded
raisins, 4 pounds light brown sugar.
1 cups vinegsr, 2 tablespoons pow
dered cinnamon, 1 tablespoon grated
nutmeg, 1 tablespoon ground cloves,
1 tablespoon ground allspice, 1 table
spoon salt. .
Waah. tomatoes and cut out stem
ends and sny blemishes. Put through
food chopper. Ploce in a large crock,
sprinkling 1 cup salt through them.
Let Btand three hours. Draiu over
night through a colander and discard
juice. Squeeze juice from lemons and
put rind through food chopper. Add
juice, lemon nnd, vinegar and suet
to : tomatoes in preserving kettle,
bring to the boiling point and cook
15 minutes. Add sugar, raisins ond
spices and bring again to boiling
point. . Simmer until thick and seal
in hot sterilized jars. When pies are
baked, "chopped apple and nuts can
be added ss liked.
Tomato Mince Meat
Four pounds green tomatoes, 4
pounds sugar. 2 pounds raisins, 4
lemons, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2
tablespoons cloves, 1 tesspoon salt.
Wash ond slice tomatoes. Sprinkle
with s'olt and let stand three hours.
Drain over night, ond discard juice as
in .preceding recipe. Weigh tomatoes
after draining.. Put sugar, tomatoes,
thinly sliced lemons and a little water
into preserving kettle and cook until
tomatoes sre tender. Add raisins and
spices and cook ten minutes . longer.
Seal in sterilized jars. -
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
with the route must ferret out their course 1n sddition
t watching for pedestrians and approaching cars.
When the city established stop streets a few years
ago, it was only after a series of often fatal collisions.
The present Willamette street traffic situation is rife
with similar possibilities. It behooves the city to re
move those dangers.
A suggestion I believe within reach financially is
the installation of traffic signals at one or more of
these congested intersections. All large rltlM hv
long ago set up systems of traffic. slgnalB;. and, if. we.
are to jimge oy last soturrtoy 8 volume of traffic on
Willomette. Eugene Is approaching that class. In the
middle west, however, the green snd red flashes of
street signals arc to be found in towns with as few as
1500 inhobitonts.
Not only will much of the danger to life ond llmh
ond nerves be Alleviated, but the flow of traffic will
become more rapid and orderly. When traffic is light
the signals, of course, may remain unused, and the
usunl stop eigns put Into operation.
An alternative Is a re-routing of the Pacific hlgh-
woy. but sooner or loter we . sha.ll . need . s, modern
method of handling traffic on Willamette and streets
moi cross it in tne uowntown area. Wby wait until
rrogeny snocKS us into action?
MERLIN BLAIS.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and nf Ilrireia'. theTIeiitfK MhvhvtHa
yilROL'QH the United States Bureau of Fisheries,
a study has recently been made of the exact value
of the oyster In human diet. ' Froni flmc to. time It has
been pointed out that the oyster is of special wlue In
the diet heronse It contains vorloiis' mineral tuWnnce.
snd vitamins not ucuollv' fon'iwT with ' almllai- vtrhn..
n other food substances.
ror example, rnlves' liver U rmoirniaer! . on
the richest sources of iron and copper, containing ap
proximately 11.4 milligrams of Iron and 4.4 milligrams
of copper In each 100 grams nf liver, tn contra. with
this, oysters contain 6.2 milliframs nf Iron anil 4 ft
millicroms of copper In each 100 grams of oysters.
No other commonly used food, except liver, sur
passes the oyster In the amount of iron and copper
found in the average serving. Such foods a snlnarV'
peas, beans snd beets are also rich in both Iron and
copper, hut not so rich as Is the oyster.
The Inreslignlor for the Bureau of Fisheries made
special study to determine the value 'of orstTrs In
the diet for people with snemla, who require iron and
copper for aiding the development, of Wood cells nnd
the reil coloring matter in the blood," Tiro -exnerl.
mental animal need was the rat.- which Is most fre
quently used in studies of nutrition.
T he rots were fed s diet -contolninr milk- an4
dried oysters, and It was found Ihot the oysters served
ulte efficiently for purpose of blood regeneration. ,
Oysters are known to contain -oil of the mineral
substances which sre necessary to maintain health and
promote reproduction and lactation, flats fed on these
mple diets grew and were capable of- reproducing
nd nursing their young, -
...
The oyster Is high In protein and. la alio, known
for Its special content of vitamin E, the so-called antl-
erility vitamin.
It is interesting that oysters derived from waters
In various parts nf the seocoast vary In their content
mineral substances, south Atlantic oysters helnt
noli richer In Iron than north . Atlantic oysters. . ss
re also oysters from the Hulf of Mexico
Oysters from the Tactile const fall between the two.
This is nrolmblr due to the mineral, contents of th
iter in which the oysters art developed.
COMPETITION is the life of
. trade."
Come to think of it, competition is
the life of everything. It is the mo
tive that keeps us- interested in ex
istence. - .
This is. why it is good for children
to play games, There is nothing self
ish In trying to win. ' On the con
trary it Is a very admirable quality. "
Selfishness does not enter Into it,
however,, when a child censes to be
a good loser if he quits the game
when he isn't abend, or If he srtlks,
or gets mod. ' When 'that' happens it
is quite evident that he sets more
store by his feelings than he should.
A' tost' Opportunity
At a picnic one day a little fellow
left a peanut race and came bock
ond sot down' with his' niotherl
"What's wrong?"
"I don't wsnt to race any more.
I'm tired:
"Who won?"
"That boy with the red hair. He
got 'a bait" bet for a -prize.- -He won
the potato race and I'll bet he wins
the- sack -rsce, too, No one else has
a-chanee with htm in It.'1
"Why don't you go into the other
races with the younger boys?"
"What- do- yon- -think- V am a
baby?"
"There! The sack race Is begin
ning. Look I- Oh. the red-headed -boy
fell. See that fat one Is ahead.
Watch him go. For goodness sake-
he's won it."
"That big dummy. I didn't think
he 'could win anything. I could beat
him all hollow."
,' "If 'you'd stayed in perhaps you
would have won. The roces ore all
over now."
"Gee, I wish I'd stayed in," he de
clared. ' '
This boy hasn t. much idea of
sportsmanship. Anything he cannot
excel in loses its interest for him.
Learning To Excel
If one has a child like this there
is one way to change his point of
view.
This is to try to get him to beat
himself his own record, rother.
Time hiin when he runs to the cor
ner. Each trip let him try to cut a
second or two off his own time. See
how many times he can bat a ball
and add one more hit each day to his
score.
Encourage hlin to excel himself In
as ninny wnys as possible.
After a while his point of view
changes. When he goes into gnmes
with other boys ho will be interested
in seeing how well he con do.
No boy becomes a good "teomer"
HERE FOR WINTER
Miss Knthryn Harvey of Racina.
Wisconsin, has arrived in Eugene to
spev the winter here with Dr. am
.urs. n arren u. emitn. tsne is a niece
ol Dr. Smith. She is entering the Uni
versify of Oregon as a transfer from
Lawrence college and will be a junior
on tne campus.
t
HERE FOR SCHOOL
Miss Margnret Anne Morgan of On
tario has returned to the university
io continue ner studies. She is a
sophomore on the camnns this
Miss Morgan is the granddaughter of
.ur. ana Mrs. W. W. Calkins.
HERE FOR WEKK-END
Mrand Mrs. W. T. Rohison (Tin.
Eldridge) were here from Astoria for
tne week-end to visit Mrs. Robison'
mother, Mrs. Lillian Eldridge.
several informal affairs were given
ror tne visitors while here.
IX EAST
A. E. Wheeler ond his sister. Mrs
Amelia Watts, ore in the cost for
few weeks. Mr. Wheeler is to visit in
eimr tails. Iowa, with a dauchtetr
Mrs. Mabel Wester, snd will go on to
immieipnia to visit his granddaugh
ter, Mrs. W. W.' Heusner (Gertrude
Livermore). Ho plans to be bock in
nugene nnout October 10 or 12. '
During their absence their home is
remg occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win L. Knapp.
.....
CLUB PLANS MEETING
The first meeting of the year for
the College Crest Community club is
to do neid a week from Thursday,
rcrpirinner zo, at tne clubhouse, start
ing with a dinner at six-thirty o'clock.
GUILD MEETING
The Women's guild of St. Mary's
Bpiscopal church held its all-day
nvruiig ivennestloy at the parish
house, s covered dish luncheon being
served st noon. Mrs. Lillie Crsw was
in charge of the luncheon. The group
will hove another all-day meeting next
.
HERE FROM PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brown Barkei
were here over Tuesday and Wed
nesoay from Portland. Mr. Barker
aaoressen tne university freshmen as
sembly, on Wednesday.
CLUB MEETING
The Star club of Blue River chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. i to m..t
on Friday at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Hyde. All members of the chapter
are Invited. The meeting will be for
dessert at one-thirty o'clock, followed
by cards and sewing.
1 P.
luucheon,
church. .
1:30 p. m. Meeting of Star
ciuu oi Blue Mirer ' chapter, O,
E. S., at the home of Mrs. C F
Hyde. .
2:30 p. m. Meeting of Past
..uiirona ciuo ot fcvongcline chap
ter, O. E. S., at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Lewis.
; 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Fair
mount Presbyterian Aid society
at the home of Mrs. P. D. Foote
FRIDAY MEETING
The Past Matrons' club of Evange
line chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
is to meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Lewis.
AID GROUP
The Aid society of the Foirmount
Presbyterian church ia to meet Friday
.r.Muje ,lt mi. nome ot .Mrs. P. D,
r uote, r iiteentn and Columbia street
VISITING HERE
xt i .
..i . nu .urs. Marcel Ailec of
,-jucaton, i,ai., are visiting here with
ViV , C u u' est". Mrs.
Allec will be remembered as Margaret
Kennedy and resided here a few vears
Large Crowd 0u
ForRebekah
Meeting
Two hundred and forty-one attended
nn-ming or tne tiugene Rebekah
louse nennesnay evening, the num
ber including one hundred and eii-h
teen visitors.
Mrs. Esther Frisbee Bond. ,.
president, was the honor guest for
the evening. Visitors
irom several pjaces out of the state,
.uuiiiug name i-yle of Iowa,
Mrs. McDonald of Colorado, Mrs,
Pashwatla and Mrs. Carter of n-u'
fornia. Oregon lodges represented
im-juiiea mose at rortland (Multno
mah lodge), Bend, Oakridge, Junction
ijity, uottage Urove, Coburg, Elmlra
Springfield, , Corvallls, Halsey, Wal
tervilie, Marcola, and Harrisburg.
The special visitors besides Mrs,
Bond included Mrs. Grace Christen-
sen, state vice-president, Mrs. Ella
rrazer, a past state president, Her
bert Walker, a post grand . master,
Dr. L. L. Baker, post grand master,
a. b. vtodsworth, past grand repres
entative, miss agues volkstorf, dis
trict deputy president, and oth
Gifts were presented to Mrs. Bond
from the Rebekah lodgo by SIra. Ella
Frazer and. from the Canton Hovow
auxinory By Mrs. Agnes Moses, The
ncocKon lodge presented Mrs. Grace
i nristensen and Mrs. Frnzer with
i lowers,
Talks .were made bv mini of th
visitors. Mrs. Bond gave an ntlllina
oi tne lite of Schuyler. Colfax, author
and founder of the Rebekah decree.
uimcrynnce ot me eignty-second an
niversary of the foundinir of th.
der. Mrs. Rose Meredith and Mr.
Agnes Lean were Initiated as new
memoers.
The. specisl visitors were tntrnnM,
by Mrs. Margaret Inman, Mrs. Nettie
McKinney. and Mrs. Bertha Pearson,
and were escorted . by the Canton
tiovey memoers in uniform.
ollowing the meeting refreshment
were served. Mrs. . R. A. Denney
was chairman for entertainment nH
Mrs. Bertha Dunbar was chairman of
the refreshments. Thnso -!,,.
negm witn A, B, O, D. E. F. and f!
were assistants for the evening.
The next meeting of the croon mill
come October 4 and the time of meet
ing has been changed to seven-thirty
o clock. This will be a social meet
ing and the men of the lodno win h...
charge of entertainment n-lth i
ley as general chairman. Th.r. n-ni
be a potlnck supper following the
regular lodge meeting.
Neighborhood. Club
About twenty attended . th.. -..
meeting of the-. fall . of th. . rvn
Crest Neighborhood club on Wednes
day afternoon at the home- of Mrs.
rranK nodes. Mrs.. Dudley Holland
and Miss A.. E. MncVicnr were as
sistant hostesses.. Mr. . Tin.... A
Wheeler of the Oriental Art 'shop
talked on art. in the home.. Mrs. Fred
Voigt gave o short talk on h.-
to Chicago. The club will hove Its next
meeting on the third Wednesday of
October at the home of Mr. wn..
Lightfoot.
i
Mt- Alic."nn-
"so. grand wRfcn
Alpha sororit, u .L?? W
dinner 8i .t theZ!".
dy evening. Th,,. . rwil !
"o. iJllllHti n't. .. vlllT at .
.urs. Jones . t "tn,
Oreg Si.t. 'J? '"' FriZ"
.1.1. .t . " "!. 0... .'
; ' me cnapter there i u
' o receive her Pi n'
the Un
T Ph r. 'A
lver.lt. mtu tj
degrees from th 11' ' Hi
assistant ji... .' roj..l
f "ociol science. .J1?
research ,,, B1
"m,ttee soci, ,.' w
as co-author with n
the chapter, Th. p
Vol. 2 of the f 11'
snmmer of 1932 .i: 1
Germany, AT,ri I. hy
co'iutrics d .tuT'' .'?,
'y of Vienna. 1 " H
r .
Medical A :,..
"ms aciiool
-the hom, KiM
i inns were disou Marl f.. it
to be conducted h .V.'"1.
handicapped ehllH,;. I.,""!!
to secure funds ,J ITH
cation were diri, Tff
Chapman is chairman At ,. -"' I
bether. Mri. n..ai. al
Mr,Delbertc;St;:r.Cc,i
C Dyott ischairmsn oftbe lSj
to contact Other n,. T...f.M",ll1
Irvm R. Fox. Mr,. tt J
". the auxiliary deleg.u to tie C
Federation of Women'. Orgtrn'M
conducted the clinic iM k... . 2
weeks ago fir th. I... .1
dren, said that it is estimiwd
.v-iu..... iu me cniwren shoelitli
the special training n. t.. .
i.... .!. ',... "V
.. uie ciassuicationi for th r
by the first of tho week.
-the university has . unround I
can cooperate in the project if J
ooi is located near the ampul
that the education school an mj
vise it and the student. Zi
.run. me cammis nnvsiMi nj
department has alio coopenteiit J
tering its eouipment. Dr. Dim J
he woidd Bend s teacher domi to J
school to look after the iniJ
worn.
The auxiliary's next meetimil
come on the third Wedneiinl
October at the home of Mri. if
Harnett.
Delaware state police bin J
stopping trucks along Ddm.4
highways and compelling driven fl
nave been working more tins 1
hours to sleep.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone Bin
Fish-porters in the Billiiiiol
Market, London, wear peculiar htrl
leather hats which weigh betwecsl
and 6 pounds each;-14 hours' vortl
required to make one of these kl
which contain hundreds of nails.
Furniture Repairing and
Upholstering Phone 861
Applegate Furniture Co.
11th and WlllimeW St.
Citv Club's
' Meeting Held
The group drridsjd to organize a
openn history with
The Women's City club ' held 1 its
first meeting of the year Wednesdoy
afternoon at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Ralph C. Crow, twenty-five
attending,
study group fof Etirni
Mrs. George r. Winchell aa leader.
The group Is to meet September 20
at the home of Mrs. Liia Voder.
Other discussion or study groups
may be organized later.
1he club's regular meeting will
come on the first Tuesday evening of
October,' the place to be announced
later.
until he loses that thin-skinned sensi- ppr,,, , ' '
tlveness about failure. 2rE,DF,0RD
.ib, rj. -ore And ri.,,.h.H.
Bculah Gore, were here over Wed
nesday from Medford to visit Mrs.
rZl -i T ""tor. Miss Rosa
-rw ,.Zrn.Zf " versify.
.... ,or .uoiaila, Miss
Reulnh Gore to teach music and Eng.
"cnooi mere this year.
She graduated from the university lost
Let him fix his mind on victory
yes.- xnot Is wholesome enough, but
when he loses in fair play it will cer
tainly be a fine thing if he can shake
hands with the victor snd mean it.
Brownsville Ha
Enrollment of 220
BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) The Rrownsvillp schools open
ed this week with good attendance.
HO children registering in the grades
and SO in the high school, with -the
prospect of many others soon to Join
the vsrloiis classes.
The high school teachers sre -Pro
fessor Tolvstad. science and mathe
matics; Milton Methrony, science and
athletic coach Miss l.ydia Cliilds,
sociology snd mathematics; and Miss
Marjorle Cogglns, commerce. In the
gsrdes .the instructors for this year
are Mis Yvonne (irsham, Mrs. Guy
Shellenhsrger. Mrs. Ed Rtsnwood.
Miss Grace Millarvut, Mi.e Vesta
Pipcf Cushman and Trofessor Charles Rob-
1 'I Blii,,..,, .u , ... .
- m puiiviiuii ,,i grnue
schools. There are HO students regis
tered in the frcsbninn class up to
dote, and 18 in the senior class,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Stnnard
went by auto to Portland Monday to
ottend the funeral of Mrs. Winonn
llodson, aunt of Mrs. Stnnard. Al
though Mrs. Ilodsons home was in
Portland, she had resided for the past
seven years in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Everett Eorle Stnnard, Red
i ross representative here, went in
company with County Judge Wood
worth and others to Salem Tuesday
io aitenu s state-wide Hed Cross
meeting and hnnnuct, Mrs. Stonard
was shown about the. town by the
governor and Mrs, Meier.
The annual fellowship meeting of
n- moie atanuarn tanornaele was
held here Monday with o good nttend
once reported, Rev. Mr. Robeck. of
Corvallls, was in' charge of the meet
ing and there were delegates from
all parts of the roller. Rev Mr Wll.
liamson of Brownsville, was the wel
coming pastor. .
Auxiliary Group
The Typographical 1'nion sniiii...
m-m, us nrsi meeting of the fall Wed
iiesdny afternoon at the home of Mrs
R. M. Hill. New officers were install
ed as follows: Mrs. llnrrv ('. Farlev
president; Miss Cora Kreamer. vice-'
president; Mrs. Edward V. Duke
secretary; Mrs, Harry R. Garrett!
"""""V Th' "onp will meet on
the third Wednesday nf October at
the home of Alia Krrauier.
Golf Day Event Of
' Wednesday
About sixteen attended ik.
day at the Country club on Wednes
day. Mrs. A. W. Stien wou first in
l"lA .M"' Arme. first
...... . , me sweepstakes turna-
atiTn thT wi" b '""cheon
at noon, followed hy match play of
some ,ort, Ulc championship tourna
ment being on next week. Mrs. David
B. Evans is chairman for the day.
h.TlCT,1"0n'l1i,, ""lr""icnt will
be played ,11 t week, first mstche,
to be played either Monday or Tues
day the second on either Wednesday
or Thursday, and the finals either Frl
day. Saturday or Snndsr si! J "
uualified so for fr t"7
'fnn -"cCroody i, i chrgt-
C i t y Federation's
Meet Friday
The larger meeiin., t---,.
k .I.- M " riuay wi
be the opening session of the Citv
rederotnn of u- ' .""-
. " v""iii&niions,i
, "' ' meet for a potlnck
luncheon at the Community Liberal
church with th. Women's Study club
!: dtced""""
About a.wn m
srriages are dissolved
BEARD'S
957 Willamette
, New Weaves and Colors in
SILKS and WOOLENS
NEW
We have Just add.d te jur Jni
stock of silks the famous
and BELDING fabrics, .They hiw
bnnuin for VStrl SI """"
ca's leading lines.
"BELDING'S" FINE CORD 10
FAILLE one of the ntwMt fib
rins. In Currant, Brow,
Orel",
Eel, Navy and Black, Jl 43
10.1 nrh . . tha yard ... w ' '
"STEHLI" fin Bengallne,
shown In all good dresa
shades . A beautiful all
silk fabric, 39-ln. ej 4 7C
The yard Il.fO
"STEHLI" Canton Faille In
fall ehades. All-tllk and ex
cellent for the new frocka.
yard . . $1.39
"STEHLI" Rich Beautiful
Black Satin at th
r,..$,;M .$2.25
NEW PRINTS and All-Silk
Crepes In attractive colort
and patterna,
yard
Scinch, .all .wool .CREPE
NORMA . a soft fine Crepe
for tha new fall froekt '
... ... .$1.49
98c
iam.te and 100 HEU
SATIN In wonderful P'
Ths
yard
...v rl SNNtL-
54-lneh boicii '-"j
none finer, CI gg
an .oinrs. vard., w "
54-lnch BOTANY eMPi
....ll.k rreoeV w"
The
yard '
.Tiwn In M-1"
mixtures C9.50
..j i.9s to... r",w
w,
irtUI qu"V-
$1.49
weave -
$1.95
Buttons! BucWes!
shipment ot th ntw
en Buttons PPul,r Al
....lakna.
h new w""""-, ll)tM
Matching Button
Sets.
iu Lnabnd and Wale, v, ,
car.