Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1934, Image 6

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i' .
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EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - -Alton F. Baker
. MANAGING EDITOR . - - William M. Tuiman
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Pre, United I'reaa
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Register-Guard's policy la the complete and
impartial publication In its news pnies of all news
and statements on news. On this pnge, the editors
of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events
of the day and matters of importance to the com
' munlty, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
in the development or constructive muiwuum
INDUSTRIAL CREDIT BANKS.
IN the newly conceived plan for "Industrial credit
banks" under the guidance of the federal reserve
banks is offered a device for pumping vitality into
NRA, for the plan, aa It Is outlined is not so much
for the financing of physical expansions as for aup
plying to industry a certain amount of needed credit
relief.
' The new organisations would buy from the reg
ular banks and credit agencies industrial paper
maturing in not more than five years. The regular
. kanke or credit agencies would assume a portion
the risk up to 20 per cent. The plan would be
' ftaanced by having the federal treasury use it
gold profits to buy up stock which the re
serve banks have subscribed in the deposit Insur
ance corporation. The cash would be augmented by
the sal ot itock and debenturea of the new indus
trial credit organizations up to five times their
capital and surplus.
; In other words, the federal government Is plan
ning to do for industry what it has already done
for farmers in offering low-priced money and as
earning certain risks which commercial banks with
their heavy responsibility to depositors are not
permitted to make. '
. -; It li a long, long road on which the federal
government la embarked. If the experience with
farm banking Is any example, it will not be easy
to limit the operation to any temporary basis. In
thla In all banking ventures success will depend
entirely on honesty and good Judgment In appraising
risks. All government banking faces the hldeoua
peril of politics and graft.
Nevertheless, if general Industrial credit can be
loosened to the point where the Increasing obliga
tion! of NRA can be absorbed by business, the
industrial credit banks may provide the impetus
watch the vast achema of industrial reorganization,
ae' far, has lacked.
FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE WEEK.
BY proclamations ot the president of the United
States and the governor ot Oregon we are in
formed that next week Is to be dedicated is
"Financial Independence Week." The National As
sociation ot Life Underwriters is sponsoring the
plan. Local associations ot insurance writers and
others In similar lines of work are taking part.
- ' The program la largely educational ind It Is
timely. Insurance is not the only means of building
financial Independence against old age and sickness
and providing for the safety of dependents, but
during the recent years of depression there has
been plenty ot proof that It Is one ot the best.
Great social and political changes are under
way by which the government Is seeking to pre
serve) for every cltlten those opportunities which
lead to financial Independence. It Is safe to predict
that as the program develops the government Itself
will' lend a hand In developing various forms ot
unemployment, old age and disability Insurance,
but In any proper plan the major responsibility
will remain with the Individual himself.
' And during the long process of social change.
It la going to be Increasingly necessary for each
person to do whit he can to protect his family and
himself. "Financial Independence Week" will he
worth while If people will begin to think of the
Inaurance man In a new light.
: It he Is a reputable practitioner, he Is hot a
high-pressure agent who scares you Into buying
aome policy, any policy, in my company by reciting
morbid talea ot whit might happen to you next
wee. On the contrary, he la a friendly adviser
who sits down with you and counsels with you on
a savings and insurance program consistent with
your means and needa.
Save an hour for a friendly talk with your in
aurance adviser and you will have done your duty
by "Financial Independence Week," an excellent
number in the overloaded calendar of special
"weeks."
NO SEA SERPENTS, BUT
10 eea aerpenla or other monsters have yet been
. . sighted oft the picturesque coast of Western
Lane, but If people "out In the valley" could get a
picture of what the unusual spring Is doing there,
there would be no need of sea aerpent fablea to
draw visitors to the coast.
; The famous rhododendrona are not yet In bloom
but they are budding out. The 8cotch broom which
the state highway department, with great fore
thought, haa planted In the sandy cuts. Is making
golden banners through the dark spruce forests.
Green meadows are dotted wllh golden gorse.
Huckleberry and salal have assumed their most
gorgeous tints. Out on wind-swept Heceti. even,
there ire carpets of violets.
Only Heceta isn't wind swept now. Big rollers
throw their silvery spray over the rocks hut they
cpme from winds which are far out lo sea. Aa
Capt. Herman, veteran keeper of the light remarks.
It haa been "July on the coast for several months."
I In Florence, they ire talking of organising a
Rhododendron Festival sometime the next few
weeks. With the McKensle pass about to be opened,
it will be possible this year to have vlsltora from
Central Oregon to whom thi rich spring of the
Coast would be I treat. There ought to he a Rho
dodendron festival In Florence this spring (now
the new road from Mipleton Is ready) and Eugene
hould offer help.
RELIEF FOR ROYALTY
"VNR of the pleasant little oddities In the day'i
news Is the story from Bucharest, capital of
Rumania, telling how a former Russian prince fin
ally has won "promotion" to a full-time Job as
rleaner of the clty'i street!.
' Thli titled white wing. Trlnce Sergei Vladlml
rovlch, escaped from his homeland when the revo
Intioo broke, wandered into Rumania, ind .for a
long time waa right on his uppers. Finally he got
a part-time Job as street cleaner.
The other day he waa at work near a railway
atatlon when he heard a foreign tourist vainly try
ing to make a policeman understand him. He in
tervened courteously, translated the tourlst'a re
marks, and set the matter right.
So now, as a reward, he has a full-time Job as
a street cleaner.
This gives rise to a number ot satisfying reflec
tions, not least of which Is the thought that here,
if nowhere else on earth, is a prince who actually
Is employed on a useful Job.
Congress restores 5 per cent of the federal pay-
cut, rejoices in rebuke to F. D. But we wonder Just
bow the boys figure that will make them popular
and F. D. unpopular with the taxpayers.
The Nazi government is now reconciled to Mar-
lene Dietrich, we are told. Yeh, even some of us
have grown used to her. ,
"Pelping man" was a woman, say the archeolo-
gists. ' But not a lady probably.
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
(Register-Guard Washington Correspondent)
ASHI.NGTOX, March 21. You'd be amazed at the
war Papa Roosevelt keeps his hands on things.
, Probably there never has been such a one-man
administration here not in the sense tbnt Roose
velt dominates Congress, as he does, but in the actual
full-time AVhite House direction of the whole execu
tive branch.
The executive branch is a lot larger and a hun
dred times more powerful than it lined to be, remem
ber. But the cabinet members and administrators
seem more like ambassadors or messenger boys, if
you prefer than they have in any other recent ad
ministration. The telephone is F. D.'s chief weapon of control.
He never gets a busy signal when he calls an aide,
because there's a privnto wire running direct from the
White House to the desk of every member of the
Executive Council. His favorite movement is to grab
for the telephone.
"What's this all about?'' "Do this right awny!"
"I want a full report by tomorrow morning." That's
the way the presidential conversations run, according
to the fellows on the other end of the wire, who of
ten are amaged by the detailed nature of Roosevelt's
questions.
Then there are what Itoosevelt calls "chits"
brief penciled notes dashed off on a memorandum pad
to subordinate officials.
Fast stuff. The other day I saw six of them on s
cabinet member's desk, all freshly received.
"HOME TOWN" INTEREST
If you live in Washington, you can't help being
interested in local Issues. A White House press con
ference at which devaluation of the dollnr is announced
is likely to be marked by insistence of Washington
reporters on knowing something about an appointment
in the District of Columbia government.
One recalls that Cal Coolidge ("Silent Cal") once
talked 20 minutes on the local telephone rate, though
nine-tenths of the correspondents there were only per
sonally interested.
The New Peal big shots sll have to regard them
selves as ritisens of Washington. The Community
Chest gets them, if nothing else does.
Sometimes national Issues merge with local Issues.
Thus, the federal salary cut Is popular with most of
the country, since it cuts government expenses, but
Its proposed restoration hss been an exciting Issue
here, because it means so much to the merchants
and tb prosperity of the town, where so many U. S.
workers live.
And even the pesky starlings metamorphosed from
a local issue to a national issue when they left their
age-old downtown quarters and lighted on the Capi
tol, there to ruin the dignity ot many distinguished
statesmen. Other recent hot issues:
CWA demobilisation; jail scandals. Including use
of a "tourure post" and charged that wealthy prisoners
were allowed to visit their wives; protest against em
ployment of I), C. employes who live in the suburbs:
sale of liquor nenr schools finnlly restricted to spots
no less than 400 feet away; shnkeup in the welfnre
department, after charges of extravagant care for
transients,
PEANUTS AND CHILE
Chairman Ross Collins of the House Military
Affaire Committee la expert at tossing pennuls in the
air and catching them in his mouth. Even during warm
tlehate, he dosen't miss a peanut. . Secretary Frances
Perkins Is a devil for' employment figurVs end hen
especial darling in the l.nhor 1'epnrtment is the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Rot during e conference
she had to turn to lsidor Lubin, chief of RI.S, and
ask In a memory lapse, "What's the name of thet
thing of yours?" . , Roosevelt still dotes on scram
bled eggs. Borah adores good onion soup, (lamer likes
chile con came the way his wife cooks it. Wallace
usually scorns meat, leaning to milk, cheese, eggs, and
Ice cream. Senator Cutting starts every day with a
hsked apple.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
BY PR. MORRIS FtSIIRKIN
Mi tor, Journal of the Anifrirmi Medical Association,
and of f I. grin, t Health Magmine
VOt'R community official ran protect you and your
n i(rh horn againat amebic dysentery In several effee
tiro my.
Much depend on ha rim a properly gnnrle water
atipply, a proper dip)Ni1 of aewngc, protection of
food from flies, and suitable examination and treatment
of waiters, rooks, dishwaxtirr and other food handler
In public eating pin res.
Chlorlnation of water will sterilise It aeainst bac
teria, but It takes 100 times as much chlorine to
kill the cysts of the entameba histolytica as it does
to kill bacteria In water.
In fact, the addition of this amount of chlorine
would make the water unfit for drinking.
Therefore, whenever water Is contaminated heavily
with entameba histolytica, the only way to make it
safe la to boil It, obriously a diffin.1t matter for any
city wnter supply.
In controlling food handlers, they should be examin
ed at fairly frequent intervals, and their excretions
should be tested in the laboratory to rule out the
presence of the organism.
Following the outbreak which occurred In Chicago,
most large cities developed a series of rules regarding
examination of food handlers.
Fortunately, several methods of treatment have
been established as useful in controlling amebic dysen
tery. Al Ithe remedies com-erned are powerful. There
fore, they are dangerous if taken in excessive dosage,
and never should he taken except under advice and
control of a physician.
Among the remedies most commonly used today,
and proved to be valuable, are chinlofon. carbarsone
and vioform. These remedies will control the entameba
and eliminate tt from the body.
The drug called emetin, which Is much used in
this condition, is especially valuable in controlling the
symptoms of the disease and usually is given early to
bring about prompt recovery of the patient.
Mince the diagnosis of this disease Is msde with
certainty only after the excretions have been examined
utHr the microscope, to determine whether entameba
histolytica is present, it is not safe to make the diag
nosis until such microscopic study has been made.
At the same time, the man who makes the labora
tory study must make rertain that the amcha i the
real entameba histolytica and not a form of the
other a me his that live in the bowels without causing
symptoms.
He also must distinguish he ween the d.i-entery
caused by the ameba and the dysentery fthhb follows
infect jo yik rertaia bacteria.
SIDE GLANCES
lyiiilil
iiiiiiei
3H
wmii we-
March 11
THURSDAY EVENTS TO BEVApjg
"You haven't helped me much, Doc. I'm still shy when I talk to-strangers"
So successful was the first inter
district athletic meet between the
Med ford nnd Eugene districts that an
other ik being planned for the spriug
baseball competition.
Camp Tyre, representing the Eu
gene district, defeated Camp Apple
xate, represent ins the Medford dis
trict, in an inter-district taKketb.ill
game ployed at Rosebnrg, 4T to 3S.
The game was close nnd hard-fought
nnd Tyee'tt imrrow-margiii victory
revealed that the two districts are
very close in athletic strength.
Captain B. A. McMunn, welfare
officer of th'e Medford district, attend
ed the tttskethnll same in Roselwrg,
nnd suggested that the two districts
meet in baseball competition.
Lieut. James Keys, Camp Applet-ate
athletic officer, accompanied his
team to the Kugene district. The group
was entertained nt the Melrose camp
near Koscburg, Capt. S. Gordon Hyde,
Melrose commander, acted as host to
the visitors.
Lieut. K. Cotter Murray is athletic
officer nnd coach of the winning Tyee
team which won the Pouglas county
independent title aa well as the Ku
gene district .'1-C championship and
the inter-district crown.
Tyee a lineup included lirenier, Tut
man, Roberts, Cain, Austin and
Thrnsher, Thrasher was high point
man for his tenm with 14 points. Mar
ugg of Applegtite wna high point man
of the game with 15. Tungate. Ran
dall, MnrningMar, Rodgers and Bur
nett concluded the Applcgnte lineup.
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Reamer. Members of the
Clouse nnd Benmer families had a
dinner Sunday in honor of Idelle
Mourner's and Mrs. Lewis birthdnys
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bcnmer'g wedding
r.nniversnry, which occurred during
the week.
Mrs. Pey and Mrs. Tobaka visited
the Spencer Creek school Thursday
afternoon.
Several from this community at
tended the program and dance at the
Four Oaks grange ball Saturday. Mrs.
I-cBaun. Miner Strand, Clarence
Svnrverud nnd Claire Williams fur
nished the music for the dance.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be Thursday afternoon, March 20.
at the home of Mrs. Svarverud.
President Indorses
Plan For Financial
Independence Week
A proclamation by 1 resident
Franklin P. Roosevelt announcing
next week as "Financial Independence
Week' was received Wednesday by
Miss Alice Capps, president of the
local association of life underwriters.
The president's proclamation follows:
"I have lenrned that the life in
surance agents of the t nited States,
through their official body, the Na
tional Association of Life t'nderwrit
era. and other organizations interest
ed in the life insurance business, are
to sponsor the celebration of Finan
cial Independence Week beginning
March lit. The purpose of this cele
bration, 1 understand, is to emphasize
the benefits that accrue to the Amer
Iran people through the institutnn of
life insurance,
"Life Insurance is a very important
factor in the economic life of this na
ton. It a a source of gratification to
me that the people ot the I'nited
States have availed themselves of life
insurance, with its nt tending wide
spread benefits, to a larger degree
than have the people nf uny other
country. Our advance in this direction
has done much' to bring increased
solidity to the spiritual, social and
economic structure of the nation,
"I welcome this opportunity to
send greetings to the life insurance
men and women of the I'nited States
and to wish them success in their ef
forts to improxe and to preserve what
I believe is one of the nation's real
assets. "Vei-y siacerelv vours,
"FRANKLIN" P. Rt H .SKVKKIY'
New Tuning Device
Features Majestic
Radio at Sigwart's
A radio &et which has almost ghost
ly ability to change stations as the
li:-tener wishes is now available to
a ir mi tided people. A new Majestic
model radio was shown today at Sig
wart's Klcctric company with an auto
matic attachment that changes sta
tions in a most uncanny fashion.
This invention, something new In
radio, resembles a colored wheel at
tached to the side; there is a button
on each rudius of the wheel repre
senting 15 minutes and the owner has
his choice of four favorite radio sta
tions. The buttons are set at the sta
tion programs one w ishes to hear and
it works out something like this:
KGW for one hour, KOIX for 45
minutes, KORK tor 11 minutes and
automatically this set follows the in
structions during the next -'4 hours.
At the appointed time to change sta
tions, it does so with no nnie. It mny
also be set for a station to come on
at any desired hour.
The basis of the invention Is an
electric clock by which one may also
tell the time. Models will be on dis
piny at Sigwart'a Electric company in
ten days.
Play is Given At
Twin Oaks School
SFKNCFR CKFKK. March 21.
Special) A successful play. "His
Fncle's Niece." vas given at the Twin
Oak school Friday evening. The sum
of Sl.Vwi was taken In. The money
will help roof the ceiling of the stage.
The 1in Oaks orchestra played sev
eral piere before and between acts
of the play. Mi Inline sang two
song, and Mr. and Mrs. Tengs gave
two Hiinaiinn selection.
Mrs. I.uella Lewis of Fugent Is
Leaburg News Notes
LKABL'Rli, March 21 (Special.
Mrs. Louis F. Bittle entertained
nt a "50O" card party recently
with four tables In piny. Women
of her neighborhood being invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Klston
were completely surprised at their
home recently, it being the oc
casion of their birthdays in March.
The Indies' aid society are
planning: a covered dish dinner In
honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. E.
Clark. March 27. at the church.
The public Is Inviited.
The Udies' Aid society with
Mrs. Marion Klston president,
voted to tnako every third meet
lug a silver tea and social affair.
The first will be given at the
homo of Mrs. Louis F. Bittle on
April 5th.
A feature of the aid society Is
the making of a sun bonnet baby
quilt which will be sold at the
soeletys annual bazaar.
Marion Klston and family were
visitors (n Eugene recently.
Mrs. R. E. Clark la still quite
111 at her home with bronchial
pneumonia.
Several from this vlcinltv at
tended the funeral in Springfield
Monday of Charles Peadwood.
The men of the Waltervill
church are entertaining the women
of the aid society being honor
guests. March 2. nt the church,
beginning at 7:30. The aid societv
entertained a short time ago with
the men being honor guests. They
are returning the compliment.
Everett Wearin. P. R. Benson
and F. W. race are tin- committee
In charge with Rev, R. fJt Clark
chairman.
Sugar beets are a great rrnp.yield
stimulator: after ground has been
used for them, other crops are found
to increase 50 to SO pfr cent in tonnage.
The longest non-stop air mail route
in the I'nited State? is M2 miles long
and lies wholly In the state of Tets.
Mod's Overalls 89c
220 weight Blue Denim, Heav.
full cut overall with either high
6 low back.
Williams' Self Service
Children's Colds
Yif'd quicker to
-RL double action of
Wt visas
IIMI.IHLJl'MlUJffla
Business Women's
Dinner, Meet
In Evening
By MARIAN LOWRT
THURSDAY ia another day of or
ganizational events.
The Rusinesa ami Professional Wo
men's club will hold its monthly so
cial Thursday evening, starting with
a potluck supper at six-thirty o'clock
in -the cottage in Skinner butte park.
George H. Godfrey is to speak to
the group oo publicity work. Follow
ing the dinner and talk there will
be bridge with prizes. Those without
transportation are asked to be at
the chamber of commerce by aix-fif-teen
o'clock.
Thursday evening also brings the
benefit bridge party planned by the
Zeta Tan Alpha mothers' club, the
group to be assisted by the local
alumnae. The event will be given at
the sorority chapter house at eight
o'clock and proceeds will go to aid
the scholarship to be giren a local
girl.
.
IN PORTLAND
' Mrs. Virgil D. Earl, state president
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, has been in Port
land over Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend the state A. A. V. W. board
meeting.
KVF.NT THURSDAY
The March birthday party for the
Women's Relief corps will be held
Thursdsy afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. S. Getchell.
...
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Fairmount Presbyterian Mis
sionary society will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. H. Garrett at two-thirty o'clock.
All women of the church and commu
nity are invited.
Dunn School Radio
Club Has Meeting
Th Dunn School Radio club met
nt the home of Mrs. Ethel Rose
March 12. The memhnp vntmA nn
a butterfly quilt for the hostess.
.urs. nose, assisted Dy ner daugh
ters Delia and Lilla, served a cov
ered dish luncheon to the following:
Belle Carpenter. Clara Setterberg.
Lillian Wray. Gladya Wells, Maude
Thompson. Mildred Neave, .Maude
Millard, Eula McClure, Martha Mon
roe, Jimmie Monroe, Lena Moore,
Belle Bloomer. Richard Bloomer,
Deloris C. Hughes and Jesse Hill.
Flanders Rose and his son, Roy, en
joyed the luncheon also.
The neit meeting will be with
Mrs. Lillian Wray. April 3 at her
home on South Willamette street
across from the Dunn school.
Army To Enlist
More Men Here
A limited number of applicants
for enlistment in the 7th Infantry,
Vancouver Barracks, will be examin
ed at the U. S. army recruiting
headquarters here, according to Ser
geant Lee B. Mabie, station com
mander. Severay vacancies exist. The army
recruiting station is in room 207
Broadway building in Eugene. Appli
cants must be of good moral charac
ter, single and withrat dependents,
and between the ages of IS and 30.
Sergeant Mabie. who has been
here but short time, is enthusias
tic over his treatment by the people
and press of Eugene.
News of Thurston
THURSTON. March 21. The piny
presented by the Springfield choir
Monday evening at the Thurston hall
was well attended by Tlinrston people
and several drove over from Pleas
ant Hill for the evening. A neat sum
was realized at the door and also
from the candy sale.
One or two in the Thurston vicin
ity have reported loss of horses this
past week. With the farmers busy In
their fields losing a horse is a serious
matter as work is held up until an
other one can he secured.
CALENDAR
Thursday
2 p. m. W. R. C. meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. Getchell.
6:30 p. m. Potluck supper
and meeting for Business and
Professional Women's club at
the park cottage back of the
butte.
8 p. m. Zeta Tau Alpha
mothers club benefit party at
- sorority chapter house.
8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
oraft meeting. W. O. W. hall.
Lodge Plans For
Future Events
At Meet
Severn! events were planned ot the
meeting of the Tythinn Sisters lodge
Tuesday evening. The group met for
a potluck supper, followed by a meet
ing. Announcement wns made that the
Helmetta club will meet next Wed
nesday evening. March 28, at the
home of Mrs. Mary Munroc for a
potluck supper. Another of the series
of benefit card parties sponsored by
the Pythian Sisters and Kni;hts of
Pythina was announced for the coming
Monday evening nt the hull with Mrs.
B. H. Will. Mrs. Ninti Stocker, Mrs.
Roy Smith, and Miss Nellie Moore as
the committee in charge. The lodge's
next, regular meeting will be two
weeks from Wednesday.
Plans were made for a big benefit
card party to be given by the lodge
the evening of April HO. Several com
mittee workers were named as fol
lows: Mrs. I C. DeBurgh. general
chairman; Mrs. F. L. Poindexter. Mrs.
Nina Stocker, prizes; Mrs. Wilbur
Dunhnm. Mrs. .Tuck t ndy, and Mrs.
Harry Garrett, candy; Mrs. Hoy Smith
and Mrs. trancis ochrode, tables:
Sirs. George W. HI nir and Mrs. B. H
Will, tickets: Mrs. Walter Milan..
decorations; Mrs. Darwin K. Yoran,
Mrs. Fred Ludford, Mrs. K. C. Hall.
Mrs. J. J. Luckey. reception.
McAlister -Wedding
DeHart
Held
The marriage of Harold McAlister
and Miss Geraldine DeHart, the latter
of Berkeley, Cal., was solemnized
Wednesday morning in the residence
of the officiating pastor, Kev. Ernest
M. Whitesmith, at ten o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Downs were attendants,
Mrs. Downs beinjj a sister of Mr. Mc
Alister.
The bride wore a dress of green
flowered chiffon and for her flowers
wore a corsage of orchids.
The couple is to live at 1410 Emer
ald street. The bride is a former stu
dent of the University of Oregon. Mr.
McAlister graduated from the Univer
sity high school and attended Pomona
college at Claremnnt.
League Event
The Congregational Women's League
held' its meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Edmunds,
eighteen attending. Mrs. I L. Ray
led the devotionnls. Mrs. Harry G.
lnitmt gave the topic on early Oregon
missionaries and historic characters.
discussing 1r. .Inhn McLoughlin. Tea
wiis served following the program.
For the next meeting, to be held in
two weeks, the members are giving an
evening party at the church for hus
bnnds of members nnd for all new
members of the churrh.
WALTERVILlE HOST
SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Spe
lint) American Legion and the aux
iliary will meet at Walterville Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock, when Wal
terville menihera of the post will put
on a special program.
Sixty-five per rent of all the an
tnmohilea In Hnngary are registered
in the capital.
FURNITURE REPAIRING and
UPHOLSTERING
Expert Workman
Applegrate Furniture Co.
II aV Wlllamettt Phone 861
FUR
STORAGE
Store your furs in our
concrete vault this
summer and forget
about fire and moths.
Telephone
300
1210
illamette
Le1?lon Auxiy
certains On
Tuesday
About fifty , I
Prt.v given i,v to. H
auxiliary TuesiU. J
Moore dan,.. Mu,fio , J "J
IWtnotlV ortanimii... " A
For the nr,,,Pn ,"""
Klsie lloliertson "','
Man Hiir.1 1' ?,a"wal''t,
being accomi,!..! v.. '".
son. r.ugpjiu R'
Cards nar. ..
M. Frev .T p J " ' a"- CU
Hathaway, all' from
T..e spaiSi,.A,:;rvard
ntuiliarv. winni. . '"'I
also the L.... 1 "
,. prize.
The auxiliary's next raetli
COIlie two we.L. J"f,llnI
i
Out
Event
Invitations
D. A. R
.,"," ",e l niverr
h". r'""1' "K Urn
the American Revolution w. J
hall on the campm .
o clock. -Mrs.
Ilus.s,H William Maju'n
intton, I) C prcsi,ie,.!PMra0,
national I). A. It., will be here
installation and to git, tii.
Mrs. John V. Ilieliarilson Iron f
land, state regent, will b
event, too.
Shower Given Fi
Recent Bride
A miscellaneous shotrer tit
for Mrs. LeHoy Thurman. lure.
Daphne Kiphart. last Friday n
home of the bride'a iisk,, y
Charles L. Ellis. Mrs. Lutiii E
wns joint hostess.
Those present were the honor :
and Mrs. George Kiphart. Mn. I
Thurman. Jtrs. Clifford Kiphart. !
Mnrius Anderson. Mrs. Bert IV
Mrs. George Hecathorne, Mn.Cii
Bendshatller. Miss Haiel Rrown.v
Frankie Kcger. .Mrs. nsj Padea. M
.Tack Mnriarity. Mrs. Tulie and :;
Lizzie Ruth of Grants P at
two hostesses.
N. of W. Event
The Neighbors of WAAftoift i
to meet at seven o'clock Tteri
evening at the W. O. W. hall TeH
ing the businons meetinj. thskH
drill team will npnnsor t benefit
pnrty, both bridge and fire b.J
to be played.
4
Ohio has 1.LW0 Mrrire Mitwl
which S.VH) are owned by indnii
Little
Women-
(big ones, loo)
Wk'VE sfvk'S for
vou all, i" mmi
Wash Froeks that perk
and pop you P a
never before.
They're the Frocks that
being worn Dy ine " .
folk
ern
worn o . .l
i the smartest fcoutfr
' - . at IT
...i nn resori?. -
ern varan ""V '
you. too. want lo bf
J"" .Frocks
one or tnese n...
of sprightly, sportive stylfct
$J.95 and
$2
BEARD
M
957 Will
WOMEN'S WE
phone v
O