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

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
. Ju6 21, 19,-u
Page Six
AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every ovular, and Sunday)
IDITOR AND PTJBLISHEB -Alton W. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR - - William at Tufma
NEWS 8EBTICE, Aesodated Frm, United Press
MEMBER Audit Buriia of Circulations
Tee Belste-Guard'e policy Is tbt complete and
impartial publication In Its news ptfei of all Mil
and statements on newe. On this pege, the aditora
of Tha Rsfieter-Gusrd offer their opiniona on events
of tha daj and mitters of Importance to tha com
munity, andaaTorlnf to ba candid bat fair, and helpful
fat tha development of constructive eonunaniwpoiiw.
n
Maybe we have a aort of dictatorship right now.
It looka that way to a lot of Republican and Com-
munlata.
Now we'll venture a gueaa. If we come to a die
tatorahip we won't call It that. It isn't Yankee
to call a apade a apade If there's a fancy trade
name In sight. In this country the smart political
boss Is the one who uses every democratic gadget
in sight.
And come what may, we'll retain the Inalienable
American right to squawk about everything. Right?
Vice-President Jack Garner modestly describes
himself as "Just the spare tire" of the administra
tion, but we notice by the news reports that the
"spare tire" is being carried around Washington on
a new 16-cyllndor auto with a root high enough
for a high hat.
FOR VOTERS TO DECIDE.
IF the petition pushers have a good season, there
will be no less than 20 Initiated measures on the
ballot when Oregon voters go to the polls Novem
ber 6. Ballot titles for that many measures have
been issued. It requires the algnatures of 26,667
registered voters to "make the ballot" in each case.
At the prevailing rate of 5 cents a signature, it
costs a minimum of $1333.36 to get a measure on
the ballot; actually the cost is around $1500 In the
average case. That means that somebody, some
where in these hard times Is digging up $30,000.
It cost the state only $98,288.93 to run the 1933
legislature for the full session of six weeks.
That ought to prove something. Maybe it doesn't.
For the legend persists that when a measure is
initiated It is Inherently pure and sweet and free
from baleful Influence. Actually, all but very few
of the bills which come up In this way have behind
them some powerful selfish interest. Only a few
organisations are . big enough and only a few
measures are stropg enough to rate 2,867 . valid
signatures without . special cost. And the expenses
of a state-wide campaign for each measure muet be
added to the $1500 average petition coat.
At the present time there are no loss than eight
different measures in circulation for repeal of the
Knox liquor control bill and the substitution of
somebody'a pet plan for handling the traffic. The
liquor business offers a fertile field for "initiated
rackets." Then there's another rather myaterlous
bill originating in Portland, providing for the atate
ownership of all the public utilities In sight and in
addition for free public docks in every port and state
banks which would guarantee S to 6 per cent on
all deposits. ..
The atate grange alao has a atate bank bill, and
bill to transfer corporation taxes to school funds,
and a bill to authorise the Issuance of legal tender
by atate banks. An "Unemployed League" appears
aa the sponsor for a "social insurance" schema
which would pay to each unemployed person over
II not less than $10 a week plus $3 for each de
pendent, funds to be raised by levies on income
and capital. Portland real estate operatora who find
taxation an obatacle to selling property want to
limit property taxes to 20 mills and let somebody
els worry about what happens next -
There may be some good with the bad on the
initiated menu next November, but th voter who
can't find time to Investigate the antecedents and
consequences of each proposal can vote "NO"
straight down th line and feel pretty sure he haa
mad vary few mistakes. The Initiative la a valu
able thing when reserved for genuine emergenelea.
But It Is being brought into disrepute and suspicion
by wholesale mis-use.
OAKLAND WINS NEW LAUREL8.
TJIOR many years the little city of Oakland, Or
" gon, has been famous as the place where the
big turkey shows are held every year. Now It haa
another legitimate claim to fame. It la a hot spot
for bold bad bandits. The chap who tried to rob
th Oakland bank yesterday will testify to that
The young man had little difficulty In surprising
T. B. Garrison and his son. Earl, who run tha Oak
land bank. In the beat Chicago manner, the bandit
covered th two men with his "rod," scooped up
$2000 cash, and then tied the victims up. Only
trouble was these Oakland cltlsens wouldn't stay
put
Earl Garrison was looae before the bandit could
get up apeed In his car and roused the town with
shots. Telephones, posses, state police from Rose
burg did the rest. Realising the futility of trying to
race for It along guarded highways, the bandit took
to the bruah, but within an hour or two State
Patrolman Fred Perry and Edgar Jones and Ruaaell
Stevens, farmers, routed the fugitive from behind a
stump. Th ahotgun aquad didn't look promising to
th robber so he threw down his gun and surrend
ered himself and th cash.
Oakland la to be congratulated for thla little
demonatratlon of the tact that th Oregon country
la a bad place tor "stlckup artlats." Oregon cltlsens
do not submit tamely to loss of their cash. From
all directions, the state police swarm In like hornets.
Nor la there any aafety for a fugitive In the back
country where ranchers are quick to notice the
stranger and know how to handle guns and shoot
Douglaa county completed the good work begun
at Oakland by giving the bandit trial at once and
Just fonr and a half hours after the crime he was
on his way to Salem for a 20-year stretch.. This
may aeem a little too swift and aevere to some,
but It Is a pleasing contrast to the ordinary delay
In American courts.
)
BABSON SEES DICTATORSHIP.
Speaking of Jack Garner as the "spare tire" at
Washington, McGurk observes that moat spares are
flat and somewhat cracked.
WASHINGTON LETTER
SIDE GLANCES
By RODNEY DUTCHER
(Reglster-Ounrd Washlnston Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 21. Don't moke any mistake
about It. Professor Tugwell is all washed up aa
a major Issue In the fnll campaigns.
In retrospect, It seems a little silly that this bright
young man threatened to become just that
But he definitely faded out aa a firebrand of politi
cal contention when Senator Charles McNary, republi
can leader in the aenate, voted to report favorably hia
nomination as undersecretary for ngricnlture.
Only one republican on the agriculture committee
voted against Tugwell, and but one democrat of 18
voting. '
Now, when anyone seeks votes by rossting Tugwell,
the obvious and effective answer will be that the G. O.
T. leadership gave him its okay.
The Wirt and Tugwell aensations turned into flas
coes principally because those who promoted them-were
Incompetent and Ignorant. The New Deal ranks here
contain many who hope for drastic revision of the
profit system and a greater or lesser extension of
government control and ownership.
And many who would like to return to pre-New
Deal days. And still others who cling to the Brandeia
theory thaat Big Business should be broken up into
smaller units. .
An honest symposium of private beliefs among
New Dealera would be of great interest. But not ter
ribly important, becnuse Roosevelt has shown he can
make hia own declsiona and keep close to the middle of
the road.
The most apectoculnr attacks have come from spe
cial interests seeking to preserve large proflta in the
atock market, In processing and distributing foods, in
public utilities.
Binee such profits are unpopular when the Issue is
directly presented, they are forced into wild accusationa
of plota to thwart recovery or bolshevise the country.
Such ehargea are easily knocked down and the attack
era retire discomfited.
Nevertheless, It's too bad no senator waa aufficlently
willing or adroit to draw from Tugwell his real views
as to regulation of profits and protection of consumers.
He haa quite few.
The fine Sand of Alice Longwo'rth appeared visibly
at the latest Tugwell attack. She conferred for nearly
half an hour with Senator Josinh Bailey of North
Carolina before he began hia long questioning of the
professor. And then she sometimes seemed to be
whispering to him between questions.
One of Mrs. I.ongworth'a closest journalistic friends
la a persistent Tugwell foe. He wsa guest of honor
at a party to which she invited Tugwell. The pro
feasor came, but didn't go near either hostess or guest
ef honor after the first salutations. And he wasn't In
vited again.
When Senator Dill of Washington blocked unanl
moua consent to Immediate consideration of the Tug
well nomination, he waa keeping an old promts to
"oppose everything that concerna Tugwell."
Tugwell came here with the notion that consumers
shouldn't be poisoned. Apple-enters, for Instance.
Apple-growers have to spray trees with lead arsenic
end even after vigorous washing there's some residue
on tha apples, the tolerated percentage amount of which
la aet by the department or agriculture.
Tugwell Inspected the Industry In Washington, found
washing equipment hsd been neglected during the de
pression. Insisted there must be near equipment If the
tolerance standard were to be met. and set up on order
for a lower tolerance.
Dill charged to the defense of the apple-growers,
who were faced with heavy expense. Tugwell finally
agreed on a compromise, but Dill dldn t forgive hfm.
Recently, Tugwell co-ordinated the research work
of the department and organised an attempt to find a
aiibstltute bug-killer for lead arsenic which will not be
harmful to human beings.
fTIHAT eminent prophet of American business,
Roger Babaon, sees this country headed straight
for a dictatorship, and rather likes the Idea, Or so
he told the convention of the National Association
of Purchasing Agents In handing out this advice:
"We are headed for some American form of
faaclsm. If this situation develops, and I know It
will, purchasing agents should take care about
long term contracts.
"For the first work of a dictator will be to move
population out of over-manned Industries to under
manned Industries (name three Mr, Babaon), This
will be brought about not by Republicans, Demo
crats or Socialists but by forolgn competition.
"It will be abaolutely Impossible for this country,
with capital and labor fighting one another, with
our lack of economic planning, to compete with
foreign Industrialists operating under dictatorship.
I believe the great middle claas are ultimately
going to demand a dictatorship."
Hasn't Roger, of Beverly Hills, turned out to be
th pesslmlstlo coast Or Is this the same Roger who
predicted th depression would be over by Mr.
Hoover'! second Christmas In th Whit House?
For statistician, he sura loves a good guess.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHRF.IN
(Editor, Jonrnal of the American Medical Association,
and of Ilvgeia, the Health Magaslne)
I?OR the health of your child today, you can feel In-
dehted partly to a famous British navigator, Capt.
Jamea Cook, who sailed the sens for the Hoys I British
navy in th latter part of the 18th century,
Because of Captain Cook's keen observation and
experiments with his sailors, we now know the cause
of aenrvy, a disease that debilitates and causes much
suffering. To be sure, we know also thst scurvy
can be prevented by adequate amounta of vitamin C
but Captain Cook reported that ha was able to prevent
tha trouble by keeping fresh fruits and vegetables on
hoard his vessels,
It was on hia voyage around Cape Horn, back In
17I1S, that Captain Cook noticed many of his men
were getting tired and pale, that large black and blue
spota appeared on their bodies, that they guma would
bleed and their joints would become painful because
of the bleeding that took place in them,
And the famous navigator discovered that this took
place after he had run out of fresh friuta and vege
tables,
Todsy, scurvy la uncommon among us, because most
Americana eat a well-balanced diet. Scurvy can be
prevented by adequate amounts of vitamin C, most
frequently found in fresh fruits and vegetables.
When artificial feeding of bshies was introduced,
scurry hegsn to appear rather frequently among them.
Babiea fed by their mothera did not hare aenrvy, be
cause the mothers ate fresh frnita and vegetables and
the hablea got vitamin C In their mothers' milk
We know today t lint heat killr vitamin C and that
any baby on an artificial diet, or one containing large
amounts of milk and not much of anything else, simply
haa to have fresh fruit or vegetable juices to prevent
scurvy. Orange Juice or tomato juice or any other
fruit or vegetable will do,
It Is well. In fsrl, for every baby to get some
orange Juice, beginning with the age of one month or
even earlier. A tesspoonful nisy he giren daily at the
start, and if the Juice is a little sour a small amount
of sugar can he added. It is best to fire the orsnge
juice about an hour after the feedings,
Aa the bahy grows, the amount of orange Juice
can be Increased graduslly until a tablespoonful la
given at three months and two tablespoonfuls at sis
months.
Tomato juice. It has been found, is equally useful,
but be sure thst the bahy is n.it getting the so-called
tomato Juice cocktail, which contains not only the
tomato juice, but a good deal of spires in the form of
paprika and peppers. These are likely to Irritate an
Infant s digestive system.
Older children who receive plenty of fruits and
vegetablea need not hare added orange and tomato
juice. However, it is well to realise thst the orsnge
ASSEMBLY DANCE TO BE FRIDAY
Weekly Golf Day
Also To Be
Tomorrow
By MARIAN LOWRT
WEEKLY golf day for women will
h hU VMHnv nt the Countrv
club, play starting at nine o'clock in
the morning. Mra. John Bushman la
chairman.
Assembly club's June dance will be
an event of Friday evening at Wil
lamette park, dancing to atart at nine-
thirty o clock, airs. C'arlton spen
cer. Mra. J. Frank Relnhart, Dr. C.
D. Donahue, Dr. Melville Jones, and
H. R. Sinnard are the committee in
charge.
PAST MATRONS
Among groups meeting Friday even
ing is the Past Matron's club of Evan
geline chapter, O. E. ., the group
to meet at the home of Mra. R. T.
Burnett at seven-thirty o'clock with
Mrs. Helen Liddell and Mrs. U P.
Hubbs as assistant hostesses.
RETURN TO SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman (Ruth
Bede), who have been visiting Mrs.
Herman a parents, Mr- and Mrs, El
bert Bede in Cottage Grove, and with
frienda in Eugene, left Thursday for
their home in Loa Angeles.
"You se, Is my work It's per sonal appearanoe that counts."
Nile Club Meeting Is
Wednesday
Eighteen were out for the luncheon
and meeting ' of the Eugene club,
Daughtera of the Nile, Wednesday at
the home of Mra. Fred C. Walters,
the gathering being the last event of
the senson for the club. Hostesses
with Mrs. Walters were Mrs. W. R.
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. S. G. Sellick.
A special guest waa Miss Mary Hall,
sister of Mrs. Waltera. A report was
given by Mrs. Marion Veatch that
three children were ready to be sent
to the Shrine hospital for examination.
Carda were played after the meet
ing, Mrs. Stanley Stevenson and Mrs.
Alberta Powell winning the - honors.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs. Louis E. Bean, Mrs. Stanley
Stevenson, Mrs. F. G. Havemann,
Mra. Marlon Veatch, Mrs. A. N. Jones,
Mrs. F. L. Besrd, Mrs. Paul D. Greeu,
Mra. Charlea Durham, Mrs. C. P. Till
man, Mrs. Raymond E. --Glass. Mrs.
Alberta Powell, Mra. I. N. Peterson,
Mra. Roy G. Bryson, Mrs. Frank
Nombalaia, Mra. C. A. Huntington, and
the three hostesses and guest.
The club will continue meeting.! In
the fall with Mra. Havemann, Mrs.
Alfred L. Lomax, and Mrs. Bryson
hostesses for the September meeting.
Installation Held
The Ladies of Mooseheart Legion,
L. O. O. M-, put on an open installa
tion of their newly elected officers
for the ensuing year Tuesday even
ing. About one hundred fifty Moose
and their familiea were gueata. Past
Dictator Ed Shaw of Albany and Tobe
Watkins, legion herder, from Corval-
lis, were guests, and talked about
the coming Moose convention which is
to be held during pageant week in
Eugene. After installation a short
program waa given and refreshments
were served, followed by dancing.
Thursday evening "Ihe Moose lod?e
givea Its regular third Thursday
night entertainment which wilt con
alst of music by the Winter Garden
orchestra with a complete program
followed by dancing. The entertain
ment is free to all Moose and their
frienda.
News of Thurston
nually there. Those going report a
fine program in the morning with the
crowd dispersing during the after
noon to follow their own desires in
visiting, swimming or watching the
sports that are given there by other
groups. Among those going from
Thurston this year were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Baugh, Harry Baugh, Ken
neth Piatt, Harvey Calvert, Mr. and
Mrs. John Edmiston, Hazel Edmiston,
Jim Edmiston, Shorley Bonney, Mr,
Beals and Cora Calvert.
Among those going to Benton-Lane
park from Thurston for the Cream
ery picnic were Dsn Baugh and Mr.
and Mrs. George Piatt
News of Nimrod .
and tomato juice contain more vitamin C nroimrtton.
Of course, this time, Mr. Babson might be right ately than other fruita and res-tables.
THURSTON, June 21. (Special)
The Thurston young people's clsss
held a weiner roast Tuesday evening
on the Huffnrd ranch east of Thurs
ton and a .large number were pres
ent for the evening. This party waa
held for a aocial time during this
month and was decided upon at their
last business meeting in June. Among
the guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hufford, Gall Hufford, Haiel Huf
ford, Ieonard Hufford, I, eland Huf
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Stimuli and
daughter Patty, Mr, and Mrs. Mc
Coy, Fred Grsy, Veda Gray, Reulah
Meinlg, Ted Carrnthers. Jim Hill, Jim
Edmiston, Hazel Edmiston, Donald
Ilensen, Mrs. Rillie Jordan and niece
Cora Calvert, and Harry Baugh.
Mr. and Mra. Bishop and fnmily of
Canhy, who have been spending their
vacation with Mrs. Berg Sr., Mrs.
Illllie Jordon and Mr. and Mra. Berg
of Thurston left recently for their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. McKlin. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cotton. Mrs. Orr, Mr. snd
Mrs. Bertseh of Springfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Safley of Roseburg
were dinner and afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmiston of Thur
ston. In tho afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Weise snd daughters of Eugene were
csllers there.
Mrs. Genevieve Besman and fam
ily of Gold Beach are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Iwrence
Gossler. Mra. Beaman is attending
aummer school at the U. of O.
George Willian of upper Camp
creek was a caller Tuesdsy evening at
the John Edmiston home at Thurston
and the Richard Hart home in Cedar
Flat.
The annual school meeting was held
Mondsy evening at the school house
and the election resulted In renoml
nstlng the same hoard that held offire
the past yesr. Accoring to those at
tending trfiwrence Gossler wss re
elected tor three years, and Mrs. Hu
bert Gray re-elected as clerk. This
niskes the personnel of the bosrd
Mr. Rarnet, Mr. Witheck and Mra.
Gossler.
A Isrge number of the relatives
from Thurston motored to Rentnn-
lne park last Sunday to aitend the
NIMROD, June 21. (Special)
Mrs. John Ball, who haa been viaiting
m .southern California, returned to
her home recently.
Mra. Dolly Walsh has had as her
guests the past two weeks Mr. and
Mra. Wylie of Prineville, Mr. and Mrs,
Walden Ray, Mra. Logan. Mrs. Norris,
and Jane Logan, all of Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hines and
daughter, Bertha, were business visi
tors in Eugene Tuesday. Miss Bertha
has fully recovered from her recent
illness.
Mr. and Mra. Gordon were guesta
of Mr. and Mrs. Jameaon Monday. Mr,
Oordon is building a five - room
bungalow on his homestead serosa the
river.
Mrs. Thaxton and daughter, Betty,
returned to their home at Santa Clara
Monday. She haa been caring for her
mother, Mrs. Boaven, who is so much
improved that she is able to be up and
around.
J. C. Currie and party of Salem,
Cecil Hand of Seaside. A. M. Harden
of Brooks, and Mra. Genevieve Tur
nipseed of Eugene, were registered
at The Stockade last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Donahue and aon, Ed
ward, went to Eugene Saturday morn
ing to meet Sirs. Donahuea mother,
Mra. Harvcl, of Fresno, Cal., who will
spend the summer here.
Walter Blush and family and F. B.
Mason were in Eugene Monday.
At the annual school election held
Monday night at Blue River, Sam
Hines was re-elected as trustee and
Mrs. Orel O'Brien, clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Iden and daugh
ter, Mary Lou, and Mrs. Gus Llthwin,
on a vacation trip from San Fran
cisco, arrived by auto Thursdny of Inst
week for a ten daya visit with Mrs,
Iden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
McComns. They were delighted with
this part of Oregon. Mr8. Llthwin ex
pects to return In the fall with Mr.
PICNIC HELD
A group of about forty attended
the picnic given by the Paat Mat
rons' club of Blue River chspter, O.
E. S., Wednesday evening for mem
bers and familiea in the Skinner Butte
park. Mrs. W. H. Brooke and Mra,
W. S. Jost were in charge. This was
the last event for the club until fall,
HELMETTA CLUB
The Helmetta club of the Pythian
Sisters lodge Is to have a picnic
gathering at the aummer home of
Mrs. Fred Ilfidford on the McKenue,
Friday.
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Missionary auxiliary of Central
Presbyterian church Is to meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O.
Holt tor a garden party. The offi
cers will be hostesses, Mrs. R. E,
Grlswold, Mrs. C. O. Wilson, Mrs,
Holt, Mrs. I. D. Custer. Mrs. A. E.
Caswell of Corvallia will be honor
gueat for the afternoon. 9he Is
former member of the group here.
B. N. S. CLUB
The B. N. S. club held Its last
meeting of the season, Friday even
ing last, members giving a potluck
supper at the home of Mra. John dim
mer. Those attending were Dewey
Burns, Mrs. Clara Kerr, Mra. Viola
Adams, Mrs. Phyllis Adama, Dick
Hauge, Miss Jerry Johnson, Mra.
Prince Glaie, Mrs. William Bucbholz,
and the hostess. The birthdays of
Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Adams, snd Miss
Johnson were observed, each being
presented with corsages and gifts.
Honors at cards went to Mrs. Glnze
Mr. Hauge, and Mra. Buchholz. The
group will reaume meetings in Sep
tember.
MEETING FRIDAY
The Canton Hovey and auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at the I. O.
O. F. hall. There will be a potluck
supper at aix-thirty o'clock, each lady I
being asked to bring a covered dish
and sandwiches. Members are asked
to come in uniform, toq. A recep
tion will be given to honor those re
ceiving offices and appointmenta at
the recent grand lodge in Tillamook.
CLASS TO MEET
The Loyal Workers class of the
First Christian church will meet in
the church parlora, Friday afternoon
at two o'clock.
CALENDAR
Thursday
7 p. m. Medical society din
ner for members and wives,
Country club.
7:30 p. m. Spinsters club
meeting at home of Miss Althea
Peterson.
7:30 p. m. .eta Tau Alpha
alumnae meeting at home of Miaa
Isabel Weinriok.
Friday
0 a. m. Golf day for women,
Country club.
2 p. in. Loyal Workers' class
of First Christian church meeting
at church. -
7:30 p. m. Past Mntrons club
of Evangeline chanter, O. E. S.,
meeting at the home of Mrs. R.
T. Burnett.
9:30 p. m. Assembly club
dance, Willamette park.
Mr.AndMrs.Stelle
neren-om China
For Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Edward t c..,.
daughter Elizabeth LouiW ' .rrS
at noon Thursday from V.,Mon '
for an extended visit with m?"
Stelle', parents, Mr. and ,. ,
The visitors are expected to renaj.
here for the summer. u
Memorial Service Is
Held I3y Lodges
Annual mcmoriul services were held
by the Eugene Hebekah lodge and
Spencer Butte lodge, I. u. u. i .,
Wednesday evening for eight deceased
members. Families of those honored
were invited to the services.
Grand lodge officers attending in
cluded Charles P. Poole, grund muster:
Mrs. G. N. Frnzer, past president ot
the Oregon Hebekah lodge; Herbert
Walker, past grand representative:
Mrs. Louise Osborne, district deputy
nresident.
The Rebekaus will meet juiy am
installation haa been postponed until
July 18.
Miss James Is Given
Shower .
Honoring Misa Earlene James, who
s to be mnrried next week to Louis
Terrill. members of the honor guest's
bridge club gnve a pnrty ana Kiccnen
shower Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Lucille Terrill.
Those attending were Miss Earlene
.TnmcB. Mrs. Delbert James, Miss Del
phine James, Miss Ruth Worden, suss
Frances Richards, Mrs. Worden, Miss
Frances Dodds, Miss Mona Master
ton, Mrs. Fred Terrill, Miss Frances
McDermott, Miss Mne Schnellbacher,
Misa Eliza Hardman, Miss Beatrice
Brownson, and Miss Lucille TerriU.
-
Elect Officers
Officera for the ensuing year were
named at the monthly meeting of the
Fnirmount Christian Ladies Aid
Wednesday aa follows: Mrs. Victor
Hershiser, president; Mrs. Abe Ben
nett, vice president and Mrs.- McMul
len. secretary-treasurer. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Strong and twenty were pres
ent. The program consisted of a re
view of the yenr a work of the vari
ous mission fields and the mission-
ariea stationed there. The next meet
ing will be held July IS at the home
of Mrs. George Brown near Goshen.
There will be a potluck dinner in the
evening with Mrs. Strong in charge,
Double Wedding ls
invent aunuay
A double weddin? PPraman.
held Sunday last at the home of M,
and Mrs. Walter L Myers u, Ci
Outlook when Miss Urpha Sinslettrr,
was mnrried to Harold Stapletos and
i... Z. ws married to
Riley Thomson.
The service was st Hire. n'-i...u
Rev. Mr. Myers officiating ,t
Stapleton - Singlcterry wcdilin- and
Rev. Veltie l'ruitt at the Thoniioa.
Moffett service.
Mra. Ross Guiley sang "I U v...
Truly" before the ceremony snd "At
i-niviiiiiK. alter me ceremony. Mn
Walter L. Myers accompanied lira,
Guiley at the piano and played tb(
wedding march.
Refreshments were served tn th.
guests by Misses Thclms Harm
Winnifred Bolfour, Ruth 'i'owne and
Jewell Clinniusham. Miss Towne and
Miss Cunningham sang "The Sun
shine of Your Smile."
Both of the brides were mpmS...
of the graduating class of North
west Christian college this year.
Mrs. atapleton is a daushter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Rinsleterry of C.
donia, Wash. Mr. Stapleton is a ion
of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton ol
Perrydale. They will live ot a farm
near Perrydale.
Mrs. Thomson is from Dodge City,
Kansas, where her parents live. Mr!
Thomson is a son of Mr. and Mra,
Riley Thomson of 1166 Alder street,
Eugene.
Dance Friday
The weekly summer session danc
for the university groups will be heM
Friday evening at eight-thirty o'clock
in Gerlinger hall in the dance room
All students and faculty members ire
invited, and the affair is informal.
Schilling
Buy pepper inthe
larger sizes.
8 oz. pepper 25(5
4oz. pepper 151
2oz. pepper lo(
jooh what you save!
Lithwin to spend a week on the Mc
Kenzie. Little Ardell Fee of Eugene Is visit
ing at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Helfrich.
Registered at Hnlf-Way camp last
week were Mr. and Mra. R. M. Mc
Glenn of Oxnard, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. Stout of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Cooke, Carmel, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stout, Corvallis, and G. F. Schira
mer of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. B. F. McComas and her guests.
Mrs. Iden and Mrs. Llthwin, spent
Friday in Eugene.
Meal-time wines should always be MY wines, either
red or white, depending upon type of food with
which served and one's individual tastes. Dry white
Winei being best suited to fish, chicken and other
lighter meats. Dry RED Winei to steak
dinners, roasts, etc.
Serve dry whit wines
chilled. ..dry red wines
at room temperature...
LYONS BELVISTA
DRY WHITE WINES
Hock Riesling Chablis
Sauterne Haul Souterne
SONMO WINCSV
LYONS BELVISTA
DRY RED WINES
Claret Zfnfandel
Burgundy
' Sweet Wines should be used only
for social drinking, bridge parties,
evening entertaining, etc. Fuller
bodied and richer than Dry wines,
mey ore untuned tor drinking with
meals, but are frequently served
wrm small cakes or cookies.
LYONS BELVISTA SWEET WINES
Port Angelica Madeira
Sherry Muscatel Tokay
Netoble eswitf tWit CoKforato Wines liece 1S52
Ike I. O. IVONS 4 IAAS CO, Sm SmmIk. if A .. Nr. Vt
Ef
Mi
Rirkard reunion ehich is held as-1 This advertisement not paid for by the Oregon, Liquor Control Commission I
Appealing Sheer
Summer
Frocks
need not be expensive to have al
luring charm. These new arrivals
made of voile and batistes are
fashionably designed in the love
liest of printed patterns and colors.
For the street for house wear
for Sunday night wear and in
all sizes
S3.95-S2.95
and S1.95
SUN BACK DRESSES in
quality 4t QC
print! JXT
JUST
6 WHITE COATS
left to dispose of and so we have placed a price on thorn you
will like made of the better quality fine cream woolens ana
lined throughout.
$19.75 Coats for
$16.75 Coats for
$14.50 Coats for
$10.75 Coats for
ENJOY THE THRILL OF
BEING WELL DRESSED .
$12.95
$11.50
$ 9.75
$ 7.95
expensively dressed. "
and this does not neceaaarily mean expensively ar
does mean, however, a perfect blend ng of
frock ... no "bulge" at tne wbisuiho.
uplifted bust, narrow youthful hips, in short
The New Bon Ton
FOR SLIM LOVELINESS
A Bon Ton Side-fastening
Dualiste
Those exceedingly attractive one
piece combination garments mold
the figure from bust to hip into
graceful, charmingly feminine lines.
Plain and fancy Batlatea aa well as
other light weight materials In the
popular tearose shade are featured
and the youthful uplift bust sec
tions of double not Alencon lace
add a further touch of dalntlneaa.
Modcrntely boned; Nu-Urlp hoBe
supporters. Sizes 32 44.
Our Special
Valu
Other Popular Prices.
$5.00 snd $7.50
$3.50
The
Broadway ,,,c
30 East Broadway