EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
1
Pag Four
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published Trj (rating and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton r. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR WUliaza M. Tuiaaa
NEWS BEB7ICE. Associated Press, United Press
MEMBER . Audit Burtan o( Circulations
St Register-Guard's polley Is the complete and
Inpsrtlal publication In It nswe pages ot til ews
and ststements on news. On this page, the editor
sf Th Reglster-Gnsrd otter their opinion! on maim
of th day nd mitten ot Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid bnt fair, and helpful
to the development of constructive community poucj.
ON "LIFE AFTER SIX."
SOME years ago A phlloiophlcal gent wrote
whole book on the general Idea that 'life
beglna at forty." Other aagea (according to their
years) have held that the beet things In life come
after fifty, or sixty, or seventy, aa the case may
Indicate. Only tho other day, Oregon papers were
quoting a lusty centernarlan down around Mc
Mlnnvllle who holds forth on the thesis that before
one can truly enjoy life he must have lived 100
years at least.
All these are worthy efforts to make the best
of things. When the Joints have begun to creak
even a tiny bit, when experience has turned the
dampers of caution against the fiery expectations
of Ufa, when saMactions must be conjured up to
take the place of lost, philosophy does well
enough. Even the old must have "Illusions", and
when the old have achieved A certain calm they
are wont to say they have mastered life.
Why not be perfectly frank with ourselves and
with the world. All ot us should know "where lite
begins." It should be perfectly obvious. Ask any
little boy of six! "Little" boy? Beg pardon. Ask
any young man ot six. Think back In your own
career. There la no other so momentous date.
Long pants? Pnh! Even girls can wear 'em now
adays. Passing 21 and being old enough to vote?
A purely arbitrary change of atatus. Getting mar
ried? A transitional event!
' The biggest date of all la turning all. In their
heart of hearts the mumbling philosophers and
sages know IL One doea not need Illusions then.
Everything Is still real. There la room tor th
world In one's applecart. Th anomalous state ot
babyhood la left behind for keeps. One becomes
a PERSON In his own full right. He can no
longer be treated aa just a unit In a loos ag
glomeration of "young", without regard to sex. On
enters Into the mystic fraternity of Boyhood th
only fraternity, by th way, which really deserves
to be called inch.
Th schools must open wide their doors when
on la six. When th family drives abroad on is
privileged to claim at least a turn In th front
at. As on moves In an aver widening world. It
will becom more and mora on' privilege to nar
rate and discuss. On beglna to think ot one's
career, as an aviator or explorer, of course. On
mar get bumps, bnt with a muscle already as round
as n pullet's egg, why should not on begin to
(It as much as he take?
Lit begins at six! W repeat I Llv to be a
thousand it yon will, lira to master millions, or to
conquer lama, or to sustain defeat, tbara la no
Other comparable data. What la behind la relied
in mitts. Th who! road Ilea ahead, daiillng,
krlght
R la th day ot lay. Mothers know It by In
tuition. Thar weep!
TETERANS SHOW THEIR POWER.
rpHH veterans lobby In Washington atlll hae plan
ty ot power. This la revealed In tha tact that
115 signature have been obtained from members
ot th House, enough to compel a vote on the bill
tor a cash bonus. In the far of President Roose
velt's known opposition to tha plan, tha measure
probably will not pass even In tha House, or If it
does. It will faca an even steeper hurdle In th
Senat. or If bath houses should decide to "pass,
the buck to th president" as they did during th
Hoover administration, Roosevelt will unquestion
ably veto It. Tha danger ot psssag over the
president's voto I quit remote. Those who wor
ry about th bonus aa a matter ot public policy or
principle should lose no sleep thee nights.
But, bringing the bonus measure to a vote at
all has deep political significance, It meana that
the veterans' lobby has not forgiven the president
for the retrenchments made In veteran allowances
and compensations. It means that tha bonua Is
still alive as a bargaining threat. It means that
the veterans Intend to use the bonus bill as lever
age for every concession they can get. All la fair
In love and war and politics and th veterans
learned their "ethics" In a tough school. While
they were "doing their bit" many who now cry
out In horror at tha principle of "price on patrio
tism" were getting rich.
Nevertheless It behooves the organised veterans
not to alius the political power which they un
doubtedly wield. Tha nation Is passing through a
crisis where It can III afford to subsidise any
group. Claims of worth must yield to claims ot
distress. The veterans have a right to claim the
utmost for comrades who are wounded, aged, or In
dire distress, hut they must not forget that the
day will come when their numbers will diminish,
their power will wsne, and their actual needs In
crease. They cannot afford policies which by
working hardship may leave bitterness.
Editor Ingalls at Corvallia Is glvln a severe
"panning" by one of his local counrilmen for ven
turing to denounce the hypocrisy of refusing to
have a slat liquor store In Corvallls "for th
good of students." The most sever point In th
Indictment seems to be that he agreed with th
Eugene viewpoint. Are politicians amusing be
csus they are politicians or sre they politicians
because they are amusing?
Noting an editorial In the Corvallia O T agreeing
with an Eugen viewpoint, a good friend remarks
thst th depression must be over. No, that means
that th true Isn't over, yet.
Aa nosr aa wa can flgur it Is (I days, 19
minutes and 84 seconds to the official fishing sea
son In Oregon. By request and In accordance
with an old custom I
HEADER EftlfoftlAL
ON OLD AGE PENSION
JjHOF.NE, Ore. (To the IMitoD Just s few nuta
tions. Why Is It thst It Is sn much trouble and
atptu lot our judge and hi staff to ft ready ta
psy the eld age pensions. In tha first place thare Is
not so many dependents as they s'sy there Is thst era
ntitled to pension. There is a good many thst hsve
some property thst will be turned in. Now there is s
way of finding sll this out. . .
Lane county is asked to pay the old sg pension
sod the money is provided and our judge was sup
posed to look sfter it. They turned It over to th Bed
Cross. Of course they get eipensea out of the work.
They said -the work was dona snd tbey had turned
the papera in. Then Mr. Fisk ssid sll hsd to be gone
over and It would be tha first of April and some would
not get over 5 dollsrs.
Now I wonder if sny of them expects that Lane
county's old people could buy clothes, medicine and the
few things old people needa snd ought to have. Some of
them sre living with their children snd st the same
time they csn't get what oM people needa and bsd ought
to bsve.
Remember Old Oregon hsd ought to tske as good
care of the old pioneers as they do ot the convicts.
It takes shout 20 s month to feed them. They look
sfter the Indisns. They don't let them went for sny
thing. A few of the old pioneers Is left thst cams
here in the fifties snd it is a disgrace on Oregon to
hold their psy back and then cut It down to 5 dollars
when they can't laat many months longer.
I an not eligible for a pension and don't need
one. but there is old people thst Is trested well by
children, still they don't hsve whst they need. New
the stste or county owes them this money snd it will
hsvs to be paid. We are going to look Into It and see
whst csn he done. Other eounties sre psying snd
no trouble.
F. D. Bymbes.
WASHINGTON LETTER
BI RODNEI DUTCHER
(Register-Guard Wsshlngton Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Ferdinand . Pecora, the
swarthy, bulldog-faced Senate investigator of Wall
Street, is the innocent investor's friend In nesfl.
Aa often aa the "money changers" sdvsnce on the
capital, Pecora Is found msnning the breach, hurling
back new ammunition which no one knew he had.
It may be that Congreas and the administration
need constant reminders of what the financial rac
keteers did to the country and the inveatora while they
had the chance.
At any rate, reports recur thst Wall Street is
convincing them thst they have been too bard on it.
And that's when Pecors steps in.
Last summer, the Securities Act csme under hesvy
sttsck. Wall Street insisted it had ruined the Capital
investment market and that Its teeth hsd been removed.
Pecora came to bat with the Morgan disclosures
snd the revelations of the enisling stock msnipulstions
of Ex-Chairman Wiggin of the Chase National Bank.
That did a lot toward keeping the securities Isw in
tact. Recently the Fletcher-Rayburn atock market regula
tion bill, framed by Pecors, wss Introduced. Wall
Street howled sgsin and advanced to the attack. Every
one predicted modifications.
e
Suddenly tha Pecora hearings csme to life sgain.
Calling Wall Street operators snd eicbange officials,
Pecora turned the famous slcohol pool scsndsl Inside
out, proving thst brokers snd big operstors were ss
adept at making a sucker of the public as in the boom
dsys.
e
DOESN'T SOUND AS GOOD
After these many months of NRA, the stall of the
National Labor Board decided it should have an exact
definition of "collective bargsining." Ho members went
to the Oxford dictionary. "Collective" was essy. Then
they found the other word meant "hsggling."
The myatery of why s couple of NI,B agenta hsve
been hsnging around the board-defying Weirton Steel
company's plant in Pennsylvsnla Is solved. They were
simply on psrsde.
The board wanted the workers, denied the right
to orgsnlse, to know it still wss thinking shout them.
Otherwise, unionist workers might lose their morale
In advance of the election the board still insists on
holding at Weirton.
"ONUS HERO" QET8 JOB
Walter W. Waters, hero of 20,000 followers when
he commanded the Bonus Expeditionary Force here
la 1982, haa been given a good job In one of the new
federal agency officea In Virginia. (It ian't in the
Civilian Conservation Corps, where many former mem
bers and some leaders of the bonus srmy have Joined
up.)
George Brady, another B. E. F. leader who assumed
command of moat of the army'a remnant after the
main body had been driven from town by troopa, ia
now a field auditor and Inapector for TWA, working
out of Washington.
TOUSH ON INDIANS
Relief Adminiatrator Harry. Hopkins wss having s
press conference snd he wss ssked eomethlnr about
s plsn to return certain lends to distressed Indiana.
"Well," he replied after some thought, "we might
give Msnhsttsn hsek to them,"
e
JUST A DUMB PLAY
The Republican Nstionsl Committee still Is waiting
for the nation's resction to its terrific, pamphleted
blast st CWA, which cited scandals snd demanded
abandonment. Apparently there Isn't sny such reaction.
The local reaction la that the committee was merely
being dumb, since Hopkins already haa exposed and
publicly admitted the raft snd Roosevelt haa promised
to terminate CWA.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
BT DR. MORRIS FI8HBE1N
Editor, Journal of the American Medicsl Association,
nd of Ht"1' Health Magasine
'TWERE was s time when you were supposed to
worry If you were thin. Nowsdsys more often It Is
the fat person who worries sbont trying to get thin,
yet a really thin person that la to say, one who la
seriously undernourished haa aomethlng to worry
about.
Emaciation, with the haggard appearance that
cornea with it, la a definite symptom of disorder of the
human body, sometimes a disorder of the glands, some
times of the stomsrh snd Intestines, snd sometimes is
relsled closely to s basic disturbance of the mind.
A disturbance of the glands resulting in emaciation
such ss occurs psrlieularly with the thyroid gland re
quires s careful study of the functions of the gland
ny the basal metabolic test.
If definite ererartinn of the gland ia found, you
may need to take much more rest or to tske medicine
which will result In diminishing this excess function.
It even msy become necessary to remove the gland
by surgery.
see
Is the majority of cases of undernutrition, three
good meals a day with an abundance of bread and
butter usually will help build up the weight. Breef
fssl may Include some orange Juice, a large helping of
cereal with cream snd sugsr, two boiled eggs, two or
three slices of well-buttered toast, a little hscon. snd
a con of tea or coffee with augar and cresm. Around
10 o clock In the morning, two (lasses of milk con.
tainlng one-thlrd or one-half cream may he taken. The
noon meal, Instead of being a hastily snatched sand
wich and s cup of coffee, msv Include s cresm soup,
some fat meet, chicken or fish, potatoes, green vee.
tables rooked with butter, some macaroni or rice to
which butter haa been added, and for dessert a large
helping of pudding or stewed fruit. After this meal,
also, one or two glasses of milk mav be swallowed.
The evening meal will duplicate' the luncheon and
It may be advisable to take a lane glass of milk be
fore going to bed. Such a diet will Include from four to
fire thousand calories In 24 houra and will help to
overcome undernutrition.
see
In very severe cases of undernutrition It may be
necesaary to put the patient In a hospitsl or rrirste
nursing home to be eertsln thst he gets rest snd thst
he sctuslly takes the food served to him.
A recent method of fsttenlns people rapidly In
volves the ue of Insulin. A little before earh mesl
the patient ia given a small dose of Ineuua and then
( meal rich la carbohydrate follows.
SIDE GLANCES
S'j' kf ?5si
I -age.
u. a ear, ore. ism sv no some, mc
"Suppose I told the captain why I'm always late. It would sound silly."
Dinner Party For
22 to be Given
Saturday
Honoring Colonel snd Mrs. Robert
P. Howell, of Fort Lewton, Seattle,
and Major snd Mrs. Chsrles H. Cor
lett, who sre to lesve soon for Wash
ington, D. C, Major and Mrs. Car
roll P. Price are giving a dinner party
at the Eugene hotel, Saturday evening.
Colonel' Howell is commsnding of
ficer of the sixth engineers, Fort
Lswton, and he snd Mrs. Howell are
spending the week-end from Friday
until Tuesday with Major and Mrs.
Price. Major Price being at present
the district surgeon for the civilian
conservation corps here.
There will be twenty-two guests
at the party.
Eugene Girls Ask
State Meeting
An invitation to have the state
convention of the Girls' Guild ot the
Baptist church in Eugene next year
wss sccepted st the stnte meeting
held the psst week-end in Salem.
The Guild girls of the locsl First
Bsptist church who sttended the state
convention in Sslem this psst week
end included the following: Lucy
Crow, Arlene Soaaey, Myrtle Rss-
mussen, Erma Leyne, Mary Mar
garet Lott, Lois Ringsley, Irene Ken
dall, Frances Pruitt, Dorothea Wil
son, Betty Jesn an Atta. Janet
Chase, Juanita Chase, Virginia Irish,
Doris Blnnton, Eleanors Brnkel,
Gladys Csllantine, Fanny Walls, Eve
lyn Walls, Jesn Adelle Gilbert, Gene
vieve McClatn, Lurlene Wood. Mrs.
Truman A. Chase snd Ml.s Inai
Ruyle sccompsnled the girls for the
week-end. Miss Arlene Soasey sang
st the Saturday afternoon session nnd
st the banquet Saturday evening. She
was also appointed chairman of the
place committee.
Miss Imo Ruyle led a conference
on Saturday afternoon on "The Devo
tional Life." Announcement wss msde
st the banquet thnt the Eugene Junior
chapter claimed second plsre in the
Guild cheer contest. At the opening
of the Sunday afternoon servico a
short memorial aervlce was held for
the late Miss Kathleen McNutt of
Eugene, who aerved one year as atnte
president. The convention closed with
a pageant, "The Womanhood of the
World," snd a candle lighting service.
Sorority Alumnae
Plan hvents
Phi Mu alumnae met at the home
of Mrs. Gerald E. McPeak, Tuesday
evening. Thoae attending included
Mra. R. E. Hood, Mrs. Chester Jami
son. Mrs. Wallis Ohler (Mildred Per
son), s visitor from Astoria, Miss Do
rene Larimer, Miss Bertha DeVaney,
Miss Jsnet Osborne, Miss Mona Mas
terton, Mrs. Leonard Msxwell. Mrs.
Robert M, Fischer, Jr., and the boa
teas. The group made plans to give a tea
for mothers and patronesses on April
3 at the chapter house. Mra. Hood.
Miss Mssterton. snd Miss Osborne to
he in chsrge. Plans were msde slso
for s bridge benefit to be given in Iste
March.
The next meeting will come Tues
day, March IS, st the home of Mrs.
Jamison, the group to meet for a
politick supper.
Colonial Tea Will
Be Thursday
the home of Mrs. Estella Poill on Tues
day evening. Those attending included
Mrs. Allen Osborne. Mrs. Loyull Rush,
Mrs. Ella It i chard son, Mrs. Homer
W. Carson, Mrs. Lucille McDonald,
Mrs. .1. H. Lott, Miss Sue Bntlolett,
and the hostrsn. The next meeting
will be March 27 at the chapter house.
Mothers, Alumnae
Meet at Dinner
Alpha Delta i'l aluniuae and moth
ers met st the chapter house for a
dinner with the active girls Tuesduy
evening.
The alumnae attemlm; Included
Mrs. Lucy Perkins, Miss Betty Har
comlw, Mrs. O. K. Burrell, Mrs. Elsie
Mtrolun, Mrs. Helen Potter, Mrs. F.
M. Hathaway, Mrs. Melvin Har
greaves, Mrs. Floyd Westerfield, Mra.
W. W. Porter, Miss Sylvia Gooch,
Miss Elms Doris Havemann, Miss
.Mary lialcy, .Miss Josephine Stofiel,
Mrs. Roy Todd, Mrs. Herman Hobi.
The mothers attending included
Mrs. C. H. Faulkner, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
W. W. Harcombe, Mrs. Gertrude Mur
ray, Mrs. Myra Rupert, Mrs. Frndk
W. Scobert, Mrs. 8. A. Scisinilh, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. R. Claude Gray.
Church Group Has
r . i
meeting
Thirty.fiTe attended the meeting of
the Congregational Womeu's League
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harry G. Talbot.
Mrs, I V. Knowles led the devo
tionala. Mrs. A. F. Barnett reviewed
the last four chapters of the mission
study book. Mrs. E. 1". DcCou talked
on Frances Gnge and Mrs. A. F. llapp
talked on a Turkish boy who recount
ed his experiences in being reared
by an Armenian family. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Marple.
Plan for Tea
The River Road Women's club snd
the Santa Clara Women's club are
sponsoring a silver tea on Thursday
sfternoon from two until five o'clock
nt the home of Mrs. Glenn A. llnrn
den, the proceeds to go to the benefit
of the development room for handi
capped children in Eugene. All mem
bers ami friends are invited to attend.
An svent of interest for Thursdsy
sfternoon will he the Colonial tes to
he given hv the Victory circle of the
First Bsptist church at the home of
Misses Mae snd Ethel Kinsey. Hours
will be from two until six o'clock.
All members snd friends sre invited.
Special features for th event will in
clude displays of new snd old quilts
soil of miniature photographs. Mrs.
Frank Pratt will Enc a talk on minis
litres. Mrs. SI. R. Irish is In charge
of the program.
Hostesses for the afternoon include
Mrs. Alts Schsaf. Mrs. W. C, I nder
wood. Mrs. C. O. Elliott, Miss Ethel
risnk. Miss Edith Osrdiner. Mrs.
Rrysnt Wilson snd Mrs. Walter Ran
som are to pour.
Junction City News
JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Mra. M. Douglas entertained a
group ot friends Monday evening st
her home. Csrils snd needle work
were the diversions. Those present
were Mrs. Sheythe, Mrs. Westenhnuse,
Mrs. Bsllard. Mrs. McMullen. Miss
Burgess, Miss Frisell, Miss Barnes,
Miss Tsylor, Miss Teiitney, Miss Hnys
snd the hostess, Mnrguerite Douglas.
Division No. 1 of the Ladies' Aid
of the M. E. church will give n social
Thursday evening of this week.
George Wnshington will he honor
guest snd decorations and g:imes will
be of s patriotic order. At the close
of the evening sn "unveiling" will
take place, but this Is a mystery,
e
Mr. and Mrs. It. 8. Rogers and
family returned Saturday from a ten
days' auto tour of the coast. They
went as for south as Tiajuana snd
visited Csllente snd other places o(
interest. They went south by the const
route snd returned by the the Pacific
highway. The doctor says It was
somewhat warm in the southland.
Robert B. Young ia home from
Portland where he Is employed by the
Southern Pacific, to spent a few
drys with home folks.
The Women of Woodcraft held their
regular meeting Mondny night. Cards
were played after business meeting. !
Joe ami "Kid" Gilstrsp were In!
from their farm in the Goldson sec
tion Tuesday, j
Writer
By MARIAN' LOWRT
TUB event of major interest Thurs-
1 dnv evenintj for a large group
of cninpiia nnd townswomen will be
the annual .Matrix Table banquet
to Ik sponsored by memhers of The
ta Sigma Phi, women's national
journalism honorary society, at the
Kugene hotel. It will be at six-thirty
o dock.
Mrs. Joseph Hill, known profes
sionally as Marian Miller and
columnist on the- Oregonian, Portland,
is to be the speaker. Mrs. Eric W.
Allen will preside as tonsttnistress,
Miss Mnxine Hill is to play the
piano nnd Miss Clara Larsen will
play violin numbers, accompanied by
Miss Ednn W hitmer.
Tho Mntrix Table banquets are
given by chapters of Theta Sigma
Phi throughout the United States
as occasion to honor achievements
in literature and the arts.
BUSINESS WOMEN MEETING
The Business and Professional
Women's club is to, meet for a pot-
luck supper Thursday evening In the!
clubhouse back of Skinners butte,
There will be a program following,
the officers of the club being in
charge.
FROM PORTLAND
Miss Roma Wisnant of Portland
in to spend the week-end in Eugene
as a guest of Miss Lynn Jackson.
PEGASUS Urt'B MEETS
Mrs, L. G. Hulin entertained for
the Pegasus club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L, L. Constance was assistant
hostess. Mrs, C. J. Fulton and Mrs.
Raymond Torrey were special guests.
Daffodils were the topic for the
afternoon. Three poems and two
stories were presented on the sub
ject. Mrs. Fulton sang. The club's
next meeting will come on the fourth
Tuesday of March.
DELPHIAN MEETING
Delphinn Women's Study club will
meet Thursday morning at nine
o'clock at the Oshnrn hotel for its
regular semi-monthly meeting.
MOTHERS GROUP
Delta Zotu Mothers club is to meet
Thursday nftcrnoon at the chapter
house with Mrs, Albertn Powell as
hostess.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
A large crowd attended the meeting
of the Pythiuu SUters lodge Tuesday
evening. A potluck supper was serv
ed followed fcy the lodge meeting.
Mrs. Walter Dillnrd, Sirs. Sitmantha
Calendar
Wednesday
6 p. in. Tonqueds club council
dinner, Seymour cafe.
6:30 p. m. Covered dish din
ner for Eugene lodge, No. 11, A,
F. and A. M., and Evangeline
chapter, O. E. S., Masonic temple,
6:30 p. m. Marie Fletcher
class meeting, Baptist church.
7:30 p. m. Kebekah lodge
meeting, I. O. O. F. hall.
Thursday
9 a. m. Delphian club meet
ing, Osburn hotel.
1:30 p. m. Oriental Art class
meeting, Murray Warner mu
seum. 2:30 p. m. Central Lutheran
Aid meeting at church.
26 p. m. Silver tea and dis
play of Victory circle -of First
Baptist church at the home of
Misses Mae and Ethel Kinsey.
Thursday Afternoon Display
and silver tea of Central Pres
byterian Aid society divisions at
the church.
6:30 p. m. Business ind Pro
fessional Women's club dinner
in cottage back of Skinner-butte.
6:30 p.m. Formal Matrix Table
banquet, Eugene hotel.
7 :30 p. m. N eighbors of
Woodcraft lodge meeting, W. O.
W. hall.
Dillard, Mrs. Hugh P. Currin, Mrs.
J. D. Hamlin, Mrs. Hcnzler, and Mrs.
L. Larson were in charge of the sup
per. At the meeting there was initia
tion. The next meeting will come in
two weeks.
MART CIRCLE
The Mary circle of the United Lu
theran church is to meet Thursday
nfternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Anderson, 947 Tenth avenne west.
AMITIE CLUB
Amitie cub is meeting for a no
hostess luncheon Thursday at Mc
Crady's. AMISCUS CLUB
Amiscus club is to meet for a
no-hostess luncheon Thursday at the
Seymour cafe.
THURSDAT GROUPS
Kill Kare club is to meet Thurs
day with Mrs. S. B, Strawn.
Aloha club Is to be entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Seth Laraway.
Oriental Art class is to meet Thurs
day afternoon, Miss Ruth Hnefner to
give the program.
THIMBLE CLUB
The Santa Clara Thimble club Is to
meet Thursday with Mrs. Walter
Smith.
MADRECITAS CLUB
Mad re Ht an club met at the home
of Mrs. M. B. Dowd on Tuesday, three
MATRIX TABLE IS THURsn
Large urowa win
Hear Woman
Davpid Campbeu
Interest
Mucl 'nt'resTceTnrr...
of David Camnbell. ." "H
.. ,, 'jt-j
women s national mn,;, T'sl
program win be at ei.k. Oj
the school of ZJ?fi. dl
be for the benemlfTSi
sdon schohirshin f.j ,r!j
. An informal recepti00 wai . ,
Ticket, fr theco,rtm- I
store candy counter ,5 ,, 'kb
ersity Co-Op store Ct
David Campbell i. BeU .
Eugene. Iwis , yomrk??,
the late President P. L r
me university of Oregon. HiCT 1
returned to Portland from 'H
ea our of the northwest i7Z
received with emtm.i V
niuon as one of
pianists.
the
n p- Event
1 lie Kl VPC tan J .
sponsored by women ofC'enWFI
lij-lerian church will b, heu n, jt
Mi Thinin
displayed and a silver tei
nfternoon. (lid and new oT'
.mil mil ananl. .n
aul
thrmiol...... (,. -
a,... .'"crnoon. Kim (.
....... .v ociOCK U B.
jitney lunch will lie served Mr. LI
Curtis, Mrs. II. E. Cell ..a '
O. Wilson are anion; committ hri
inDies 01 oridce being in plsr.Hiim
went to Mrs. J. F. Heidenreitb J
..hi.. -uui nice. J lie neit min
to be with .Mrs. D. V. H.rbtr, II
Columbia street, the first Tutsii-
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAn
The Neishbors of Woodcraft We
is to meet st eeven-thirty d'an.
kiiiicuh.. cvriimi: insresn nf urn.
o ciock ss previously sanesDeii IV
earn party planned by the drill tea
has been postponed until Mires r
Those having tickets for It ire lit"
to hold them until that ditt. Fol.
ing the meeting Thnrsdsv there el
be a program and potluck lmrtM,
each member being asked to bra.
caKe or sannwicnes lor the lunch,
FROM SOUTH
Miss Mnrynn Burnham li herern
San Frnncisco for s time to vitithe
aunt. Mrs. E. H. Swansoa, She b
tending the Wilson junior high icWi
here.
DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING
KATV ANN SHOP. 76 E. Brdwy,
Ph. 8. E. Steft
ns for pisno tuning.
Typlsg Papsr Mt Vslley Print's Co.
Tuesday Group i
The Phi Ma Mothers' club mit tJ
MUONUT DuBARRY
and
MARVELOUS TOILETRIES
Kuykendall Drug Co.
170 Willamette Phene 1
BEARD'S
Women's Wear 957 Willamette
Begin Your
Easter Shopping
Now
You'll find the Smartest 1934 Fashions
here Large Selections Low Prices
DRESSES
Glorious New Frocks In the loveliest of new styles snd
materials, have been assembled from th style centers of
America for your choosing every Important new fashion, sad
the season's newest colors In plain shades as well ss a wt
array of the ever popular prints. We feature sll siies 11 to
20, 38 to 60. Half sites 144 to 26&. Priced at
$ 1 0.95 - $ 1 2-75 - $ 1 6.75 $ 1 9.75
And Up
Three special groups Dresses Inclttdlnc new Sprint Prints
$6.95 $7.95 ' $9.95
and Plain Shades (
All sizes. Priced
COATS
Individual, easy to wear Spring Coats. In sport, dress and semi
dress styles from "Conde" "Redfern" and other fine
makers Insuring you the most Authentic styles newest to
rlcs and finest workmanship and largest selection In
tweeds, novelty woolens, and plain cloths In all regular
lo 60 and Petite sizes for the small women.
NAVYS BEIGES GREEN GRAYS
GOLD BLACK and WHITE
PRICED
$16.75 T0 $29.50
Mil?
iT -irii II ij-.i
SUITS
The swagger suit takes the lead In fashion this SrrlDJ
.ny length of coat you prefer. The popular -Stroller
"Windswept" models are very new. 'The materials are
smartest tweeda and finest woolens In greens yellows "i"
tans greys gold black and white and navy. Coats are
beautifully silk lined. Stses 12 to 2038 to 42. Triced-
$16.75 -$19.75-$24.75-$29.50
New Spring Shipment of
Sweaters
0 Millinery
Hosiery
9 Neckwear
Jewelry
0 Sportswear
Cotton Wash Fabrics
Skirts
Gloves
Bags
Silks
Wash Frocks
Lingerie
New Blouses
$1.95 to $5.95
Beautiful new colors, high shades. pat- 5
shell and white In taffeta. Hk
dull cords. In new neck lines. ne
treatments. Sizes 32 to 41.
Large Selection Cotton Wash BlouM
la plaids, stripes, checks, rlalns. 125
Just unpacked. All sizes. Priced at ?