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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Pour AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (PubUshed every evening end Buadsj) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER -Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR William 11 Tugman NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press, United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau ot Circulation Tit Keglster-Guard'e policy to tin eomplete and imputlal publication to it newa P ' U and tatment on nana. On thla page, th adltori of Tha Register-Guard offer thair opinion on event of tba day and mattara of Importanca to th com .. . i A. i iA k, f.fr. Btw1 hslnfnl nsanicy, enaeavwrm w w ' --- - to tha deTaiopment of constructive community policy. FOR WANT OF BETTER ANSWER FOR want ol a better answer, Lane county com mits gontle-apokon Bobby Lund to the atate institution for tha feeble minded at Salem. It was probably the only thing to do. Nobody will ever know whether Bobby was responsible for the drowning of two small companions In one or Western Lanes lakes last week. It Is difficult to believe he was more than a bewildered witness of what happened. Though he Is a strapping youngster for bis age. thirteen, Bobby Is like a very small boy In some things. That's why the experts In such matters feel It will be wiser to have Bobby In the atate home. He is approaching adolescence with all the emo tional turmoil that la likely to bring on. Though Bobby is only on the upper borderline of what we know aa "feeblemindedness" terrible things have been known to happen in such cases. So, what we call society exercises the right to protect Itself. But it was one of those decisions which brings sleepless nights to those whose duty it Is to make u-i.ji. f i.iof nunmin brought Bobby Into the ffio Mondav afternoon to while away few minutes while waiting for the hearing. Bobby waa neat and clean for hie visit to the city. Like any boy he was interested in all the machinery, the clacking linotypea and teleprinter, hissing of metal pots, the press with Its decks of cylinders, though ha didn't ask many Questions. He perkea up wnen. ver the talk turned to games, especially checkers, talked a good deal about hla achool work and people in Florence, except wnen you ioutu , those point where Bobby doesn't click, it is diffi cult to Imagine him "abnormal." Tk. iiniinn to inatltutlonallse such a case would not be so hard if the atate had more ade quate facilltlea. It'i all right for the state to protect Itself but there'a a feeling tnat It ougm to ao much as possible for Booby. There ought to be a separate farm home and special vocational training for the handling of these borderline cases. There n many degrees of "teeble-mlndedness" that la to tragic to lump them all together. Bobby tan't to blame for the misfortunes of circumstances wnicn have cheated him. Besides it should be to the state's Interest to make as much salvage aa poa Just tell that to the taxpayers who already complain that we are wasting too mucn on eauca .1 .i (.in. .n4 inaiitminna. Yet If oltlsens every where could have had a television glimpse of the strange trial of Bobby Lund In Eugene on Monday afternoon, It might have set them thinking. We allow virtually nothing for research In what Dean Dlllehunt down at the University medical achool ealta "the dark oontlnent of the mind." Though we give grudgingly and Inadequately to the institutions ,k atlll mtt na mllllnna. ' ' Lately, Lane county has become keenly awaro of a growing problem ot Juvenile delinquency. A mw setup hss been suggested for dealing with child offenders. While we are about it, might It not be possible for Lane county to establish a small farm achool of Ita own to see what can be done with the many cases which don't quite fit Into the major Institutions? Somebody In this state has got to start something somewhere. We are poor In this county hut not loo poor to mass a aenstme approach to real problems. CHILD LABOR ON FARMS. VVE ot the achlevementa ot the NRA which prac- v tlcally everybody praises Is the blow It has delivered to the use of child labor In Industry. It It had been as effective and straightforward In all fields as It has been In this, It would not today be eomlng under eo much criticism. Howover, government officials reveal that child labor atlll exists In agriculture. This does not refer to farms where children help tholr own parents with the chores. Farm chil dren always have done this, and they probably always will. It hss to do with children who are hired by strangers, for pitifully low wages, to work long hours In the fields. Thousands of children are being engaged at a few cents a day, In preference to adult labor. And sine commercialised agricultural labor docs not com under the codes, the NRA Is powerless to act. All of which Is a reminder that the child labor amendment to the constitution atlll awaits ratifica tion. Twenty states have approved It; It more are needed. The NRA has not made this amendment unnecessary. MONEY WELL INVESTED. TJ'KDKRAL funds are being spent so lavishly these dsya that an allotment ot $25,000 hardly seems worth noticing. Nevertheless, the expenditure of that sum at the Michigan School of Mines, at Houghton, Mich., may eventually be worth untold millions to middle western Industry. The college Is using the money to undertake research methods of using low-grade Iron ores. The rich Michigan Iron mines, according to college experts, will be practically depleted within 10 yours. But even then they will contain billions upon billions of tons ot low-grade ore, which, under present methods of exploitation, rannot he mined profitably. Th Michigan experta hop lo find a way In which this enormous store of ore will become com mercially available. If they do, that 135,000 research fund will mean Incalculable aums to Industry throughout the middle west. Similar research on low-grade ores In Oregon would be highly profitable. Realdenta of Venice, Calif., want to separate from Lot Angeles, having caught the disease from the Hollywood stars. ) A Ml hli a fargitr Is Ilagouji, ai4 bow etbar residents of the state are expecting a dog to kick one of them any day. If you ever feel your brain has become rusty, remember there's enough Iron in your body to make four large-sited nails. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK REDS (Corrallls GsierU-Tlmoe) IK i recent raid on Red headquarters In Portland, there was discovered a list of 3700 members living in Oregon, Why do not the Portland pspers do their duty and publish It? The Astoria Budget aet them a good example by publishing a Hat found in Astoria. Th Budget's enterprise startled a number of parlor pinks in thnt city to the extent that they began phoning to get their names off the list. Three Corrsllis people sr fluid to be on the list found by secret service men In Portland, one of them very prominent in sodsl and educational circles. There are alio a number from Eugene. If any of them hare any connection with either college or university, they should be fired snd fired in a hurry. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCHER Reglater-Guerd Washington Correspondent VWASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Reorganisation of NRA will be only psrt of s revised New Desl progrsm of renewed sttsck on the depression. The New Dealers will never run out of "plans." Thouasnds hsvs been presented snd many have been filed for reference. You'll he hearing more about some of those plana this fell. Meanwhile, If Roosevelt accepts recommendations of Donald Richberg and General Johnson, NRA will he placed under a five-man board, whose orders snd policies will be carried out by a subordinate adminls- trstor. The whole NRA set-up will be simplified, but that doesn't mean federal regulation will be relaxed except where results seem not to Justify the bother ss in the service codes snd through sbandonment of moat gov emment-enforred price fixing. In genersl, NRA enforce ment will be tightened. These snd the broader problems of recovery sre being tsckled by Roosevelt and his Industrial Emer gency Committee Including Chairman Richberg, John son. Secretary Perkins, Administrator Hopkins, snd Secretary Ickes. SELF-HELP PLANS ARE FAVORED Insiders know the whole tendency of the recovery group Is toward self-helpful plana. Those considered involve government organization, government co-opers- tlon, snd Boms' government money, but actual operation by Industry with the leant possible federal control. These New Dealers believe recovery is simply too big a task for Industry to handle by Itself snd Insist that experience of the lat four yeors proves that, While Hopkins organises the unemployed for nan-profit production for each others' needs to lighten the grest relief drain, other recovery chiefs will concentrate on such mesmirea ss the current bousing progrsm. Some of the "plsns" under ronalderstion are start ling such ss ths one which would open fnctoriss at capacity production on a low prlre baala with a govern ment guarantee against loss. Thle plan Is In line with the essential Roosevelt policy of breaking down artificial price structures snd encoursrlng competition with as narrow profit msrgins ss will promote general eeon omlo welfnre. JOHNSON IS ABOUT "BURNED OUT" By this time you sre asking whst will become of General Johnson. The best Information Is that his ststus as NRA administrator will be changed before October. Ths genersl, his admiring sssorlstes admit, la about "horned out" and his judgment is errstlc. The IEC functions as a sort of supervisory body over him snd It hss been suggested thst It might bs formally designated to administer NRA until the next congress ensrts s long-time MRA, Thst would pnt Richberg In charge. Roosevelt hasn't yet formally decided when ths pro posed NRA board should take hold or even given up his personal preference for sn sdmlnlatretor with sn advisory stsff under him. He feels delsy hss been a grest NRA weskneas and thst one-msn role mskes for speed. Meanwhile, large changes hsvs been going on within NRA which, though weaker in popular prestige, has been greatly strengthened internslly. A big factor in this hss been the N'HA Advisory Council under the segis of Dr. Wslton Ilsmilton of Tsle, chslrmsn, snd Dr. Wlllsrd Thorp of Amherst. Like the proposed new NRA administratis hoard, the council represents Industry, labor and consumer, devising uniform policies so thst NRA can give uniform snswers to all. SOLID FRONT ACHIEVED BV NRA The biggest NRA development, under-publicised, hss been nchievement of a solid front, urged by ths coun cil snd supported by Roosevelt, sgsinst price-fixing, which has been bsrred from codes. Incidentally, after Itlrhherg left and while Johnson was swsy, the resl executive brsins of NRA turned out to be those of Rlackwell Smith, acting general counsel and assistant administrator for policy. As director of NEC snd thus the New Desl's chief co-ordlnstor, Richberg lately hss been rnncentrsting on achieving a common NRA-Federal Trade Commission Pepsrtment of Justice policy toward price-fixing and nntl-trtist laws. He appears to he getting somewhere. It hss been decided to put the NRA legal division under supervision of the Justice Depsrtment, ss psrt of the new co-ordination scheme. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH Mr DR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor, Journal of tlie American Medicsl Associstlon, And of llygeis, the Health Msgnsine QN'E of the molt perplexing problema with which the medical profession has had to deal la that ef sensitivity to Innumersble substsnces, causing such troublesome sllments ss hay fever, sstbms, scxems and related diseases. Ton might get an Idea of the vaatneaa of this prob lem by considering the effect of just on of the msny substsnces with which we come Into dally contact. Let us take cotton seed and cotton seed products, for exsmple. Investigators of the problems of sensitivity bsve found anywhere from one-half of 1 per cent to 2 per cent of people who sre sensitive rescting to cotton seed. Tou mar not resliae that cotton seed ia used in salad oils, lard substitutes, butter substitutes, in the packing of ssrdlnrs, In the setting of olives. In the frying of potato rhlpa snd flab, in varlnoa types of commercial oils, (n cosmetics, liniments snd salves, snd sa s substitute for olive oil. Moreover, cotton seed Is found In msttresses, pillows, cotton blankets, ths stuffings of furniture, on the greens and fairways of miniature golf rourses, and In csttls foods of various kinds. You ran see, therefore, thst there sre numerous sources of contact and that to avoid possible exposure, the person who Is sensitive must he familiar with all the auhatanrrs mentioned. In testing whether s person Is sensitive, the nhvsl. clan who specialises In this work usually uses the scratch test. This means that a small scratch la made on the surface of the skin snd some dried cotton seed etrsot rubbed Into the scratch. At the same time anxther acralrh Is made and some Inert auhaiance la rubbed In for compsrlaon. The person who resets will develop sn Inflammatory spot around ths place Into which the cotton seed extract had been rubbed. It la also possible lo make these tests br Inject'nc ths extrsct directly Into the skin, but penpl, who sre sensitive to rotten seed lometimea reset so severely that thla test la not made except under very carefully controlled conditions. Apparently some of the protlens in cotton aeed sre responsible for the sensitivity. It bss slso been found that people, who sre aens'tite o cotton aeed are Itkelr to be sensitive to pes, bcaiif. i and various But products as wtU. I SIDE GLANCES "You fellows should be earaful how you go around slapping a man ea the back." Cottage Grove News Notes COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 21. (Specisl) Miss Msrguerlte Robinson entertslned with a 1:30 dessert fol lowed by two tables of bridge Satur day afternoon, complimenting her sis ter, Mrs. Owen Spence of Baker who Is visiting here. Mrs. Robert Peter son won the prizes for high score snd trsveling prize. Mrs. Spence was given s guest prise. Guests in addi tion to the honor guest snd hostess were Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Lee Nich ols, Miss Eleanor Reagon, Mrs. Elsie Gerl, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Clara Ilo gate. Miss Beth Betle. Mr. snd Mrs. William Zitnmerly and family and Miss Phyllis Monson went to Sesside Sunday for a couple of weeks stny. Miss Lulu Currln plsns to leave the letter part of the week for a two weeks visit st Bcllingliam, Wash., st the home of Mrs. George Bonney. I.evi Johnson snd son William of Ashland came Saturday to visit st the borne of Mr. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Fred Rridler. William returned Sun day to hla home and Mr. Johnson, who Is in poor health remained, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Beliller snd family have returned from their week end trip to Scottshurg. Donald and Merrick Mrtculf of Sa lem viafted Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf. They were accompanied by their aiater, Virginia who has been' visiting In Portland and Salem. Oacar Woodson sold new Ford se dsns the first of the week to Warren Dsugherly, George Gates snd Elmer Csldwell. A flue fire threatened the home of Miss Rernice Bergrenn Monday forenoon. Prompt action by the local fire compsny ssved the home. Miss Elsea Hawley was brought home Mondsy from a Eugene hospital where she has been for several days receiving medicsl sttentlon on count ot being thrown from her horse lsst week st the Hswley ranch south of town when she suffered a fractur ed snd dislocated arm. Charles Shinn went to Portlsnd Sunday on a business trip. Miss Myrtle Kem returned from sn extended visit st Seattle, Wash., with her sister, Mrs. McKinley Carr Mon dsy. Mrs. Carr came with her for a visit st the home of her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. O. M. Kem. Clifford Shsw has 'returned home from a few weeks stay st Klsmotb Falls. L. W. Coiner snd daughters. Eve lyn end Lnrslne spent the week-end st Crater Lake. They were accompan ied by Mary Ormandy who Is visiting here from Portland. The Neighbors of Woodcrsft will be entertslned with s social nartv Wed. nesday evening after regular meeting ot long st the home of Mra. Clars Stevens by Mrs. Stevens, Mra. Anns Sohoen and Mrs. Helen Smith. Hus bands of members will be invited guests. Mr. snd Mrs. James Town ttt Tall fornln, sre visiting at the home of Mrs. Town's psrents, Mr. end Mrs, Tate at fiowdyville. A. R. Grund snd G. N. Vail of San Francisco arrived Sundsy night to loos srter mining properties In Be hemis. Mr. all snd Fred Bsrtels went to the Evening Star and Chsm pion mine Mondsy. Mr. Vail Is a rain ing engineer. News of Nimrod NIMROD. Aug. 21. (Special) Mrs. Olive Conley returned Monday to her home in Corvallis after a visit of several weeks with her son. A. P. Conley snd family. Captain Crlstophal and family re turned here last Wednesday for short visit with Cnptsin Rrockschink snd family before going on to their home. They left Friday morning for Fort Sam Uouaton. Texna, where the captain la now nfstlnned. Howard Edbloom of Eugene Is here to spend some time at his summer home near Nimrod. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cook of Eugene spent the week-end st their ranch on the McKeniie Just above Nimrod. Mrs. Rrockschink snd daushter Ijiurene were in Eugene on business lsst Frldsy. Ed Thurston of Eugene wss here on s hosting trip seversl dsys last week. Albert Bowen, F.' B. Mason and Mrs. Elsie Reynolds snd children drove to Eugene Thursday. Mrs. Rey nolds remained at her home snd the men were sccompsnled home by Mrs. Helen Eggrrs of Alpine who will spend s few days with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Bowen. Mr. snd Mrs, Will Jamrrson were guests over the week-end at the Gaar- don home across the river. A swimming instructor, sponsored the Red Cross, will he in Blue River this week to organise s swim ming class. Guests st the llalf-wsy ramp the past week were Iy H, l.ue and wife, Mlddlton. Ida.: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harding, U Mesa, Cal.: 8. B. Crowel snd party and C. A. Ippere, Port land: Mr. and Mra. B. K Pelton. Ber keley, Cal. i Mr. snd Mrs. C. O. Wont. !s Angeles: IT. I. Bartow snd wife, Eugene: Mrs. Miles K. Cooper. Port land: Mrs. Turnipseed. Eugene; Mr. snd Mrs. Gordon. Miss Swenson, Eu gene. The following were rrtistered st the Stocksde: C. H. Gillette and wife. Crescent l.ke; Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Kerr. Los Angeles: II. K. Altin;er and H. Mass. Albany: C. A. Rarrell snd wife, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sanders, Geo. Burdton Ssndera Salem: Mr. Wsyland Hunsaker,, Mc-Minnville. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McComas were visiting friends in Eugene Saturday c, riling. ise of with KODAKS FILMS Professional Finishing Evangelist Hold Meetings at Jasper JASPER, Aug. 21. (Special). V U. Monteroln is conducting evsngelis tic services st .lnsner. F1 trill every night, with the exception of oaiurunys, lor two weeks. Thursdar nieht n-ill ha n t the youne neonle. On r,M. mI.u. prizes will be given for the oldest Dime, ami lor the smallest one. There will be specisl music esch evening. Lake Creek Items VKtr.n,. Aug. .21. (8p ;"c. ann .sirs. j. r. van Hoo ana cniiiiren r.lbert and Uersldine. Xewhsll. Cat utt t... the Jones family. Miss Fauble and rniiureu. or uoution, snd Mr. snd Mi .1. A. Harris, of Franklin, were si guests st tne Jones home during Hrr' ir. tan noose snd Fsnble sre sisters of Mrs. Jones irs. nsrna la ner mother. Mr. anrf M SI..... l.k , left Satnrrlnw ihamL. . : , ' a ,r uirir oomi In lernonin. Mr. Hopper from Trl- ",c iaae long tneir lsst losd of fur niture Friday sfternoon. Mrs. J. F, Monger, who hss been ill for some time, went to Eugene Monday for medical treatment. Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Svhmltt drove to Creswell Sundsy bringing Mr. Schmitt's grandmother, Mrs. Weeks, home with them tor a visit. The Mesdows fsmily hss moved to their new home at I 'cad wood. Mrs. Polly Fsrwell. of Sisters, Ore., haa been visiting Mrs. Csrl Price, The picnic on Uke creek Sunday wai attended by 40 people. After the picnic dinner the afternoon waa spent visiting, playing ball, and swimming. Miss Lsnrs Jones was home from Monroe last week-end, SV- Greeting Cards Valley Printing Co HELMETTA CLUB IS TO MEf? M Irs. Iso the TB. i and son me (jtmrnfrq B?rd va iASNjONe.0 stositw Unconditionally Gusrsnteetf At WILLIAMS SCL 8IRVICI Other News For Mid-Week Is Varied H MAItlAV lilWRT YEDNESDAY brings seversl more ,HHn.. imnnr clith arouns. Heiraetta club of Pytbian Sisters lodge is meeting for a potluck picnic luncheon in Skinner Butte park at one o'clock Wednesday. In the evening the auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles is to hold its regular meeting. PLAN PARTS Members ot Slgms Kappa sorority are entertaining Wednesday evening st a dancing party at Oafs Del Rey to honor university girls entering the university in the fall. GOING EAST Miss Irene Moore leaves the com ing Sundsy for Sturgeon Bay, Wis., to accept a teaching position for the coming year. TO MEET AUG. 29 i Group three of the Christian Mis sionary society has postponed its meeting from this Wednesday until August 29. The group Is to meet st two o'clock on that day in the Skinner Butte park. Mrs. Raymond Wells Is leader of the group. VISITING HERE Mrs. V. A. Spaulding of Chico, Cal., is visiting here for two weeks with relatives snd friends. HOME FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Alfred J. Morgan and daugh ter, Mildred, have returned from Seattle where they visited relatives and friends for two weeks. HERE FROM TENNESSEE Mrs. Mary Emms French arrived Saturday from her home in Dnn drldge, Tenn., and is visiting her siB ter, Mrs. Margsret Msddox, nnd niece. Miss Msrgsret Msddox. On Sunday a number of former Tennes see residents met at the home of S. E. Bettis in Glenwood. Those in the psrty included Mrs. French, Mrs. Msddox, Miss Msddox, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Galbresth, Salem, Mr. end Mrs. John Newman, Corvsllis, Mr. and Mrs. Psnl Newman and son. Hsrold, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hedin sad daughter, Hsrriett Msrie, Mr. snd Mrs. 8. E. Bettis, Msry Fnye Bettis snd Oliver Bettis. HOME FROM BEACH Desn and Mrs. Virgil D. Esrl snd daughter have returned from a vaca tion at Tschnts bench. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Earl, who were in the Earl residence for the time Desn snd Mrs. Enrl were away, have returned to their home in Port land. Among other Eugeneans st the besch were Mr. snd Mrs. John T. Gnnoe. Mr. snd Mrs. George 8. Turn- bull, Mr. snd Mrs. Kenneth Shumnker. ' News of Noti NOTI, Aug. 21. (Special) El mira Grange surprised their master, Miss Msrjorie Kingsley with a hand kerchief shower for her birthdsy. In April the lecturer offered prizes for the prettiest bouquet brought to the grsnge. Fannie Williams won first prize and Bell Deedon second. Mrs. Moffett, lecturer from Crow grange, called during the lecture hour to In vite Elmira grange to meet in a joint picnic Aug. 26 at Central. H. E. C. will meet Wednesdsy, Aug. 22 st Grsnge hall. Mrs. W. B. Kingsley snd daughter Marjorle are home after spending eleven dsys at Ilecets besch. Mr. snd Mrs. John Moore who have been visiting the past month with their sisters, Mrs. W. B. Kingsley snd Rosa Worthsm have returned to their home at Tskims, Wssh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott Jr. and dsughter of Glendors. Cal., were vis itors st the W. B. Kingsley borne the psst week. Addison Kingsley and wife spent the evening with his parents lsst week. Mrs. Bsrbara Stoddard hss B very sore hsnd and arm caused from bee stings. Mrs. Martha Howard plans to at tend Pomona at Ads Aug. 25 snd 26. ,reswe 11 It ems CRESWELL, Aug. 21. (Specisl) Mrs. Baker of Roseburg will speak to members and friends of the Wo man's Foreign Missionsry society of the Methodist church st the church snnex Wednesdsy afternoon. All In terested sre welcome. The regulsr meeting of the Gsrden club scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed n week. It will be held at the home of Mrs. F, B. Clock. Rev. M. P. Trsxler. psstor of the Christian church, spoke st the union service st the Frcshytrrian church Sunday evenlnt. A union choir sup plied the specisl music. The service of nert week will he at the Methodist church with Rev. Bruce A. Coie preaching. Honor Rebekah lodge will meet In regular session Wednesday night. En tertainment for the social hour Is In charge of Mrs. F. J, Sly, Mrs. C. E. Wright and Mra. Shank. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their fsmilies will picnic st the Vlles. Yeomsn trsct on the river Sunday. All are to bring dishes with their basket lunches. Schilling Buy pepper inthe larger size. 8ox. pepper 25 f 4ox. pepper 15 1 2ot. pepper lot Vrooh xchut you taut ! Calendar Wsdnasday 1 p. m. No-hostess luncheon meeting for Helmetta club of Pythian Sisters lodge, Skinner Butte park. 2 p. m. W. C. T. U. meeting at Sunset Home. 8 p. m. Meeting for Fraternal Order of Eagles, Eagles hall. Zu in wait Clan Has Annual Meet Descendants of Solomon and Nancy Zumwalt met In annual reunion at the Benton Lane park Sunday. After the dinner there was a business meet ing and officers for the ensuing year were elected. L. H. Potter was nam ed president and Mrs. E. R. Danner, secretary. Several made short talks and it was announced to the group that through the efforts of Rufus Robertson and others the definite spot hss been located where Solomon Zum walt built his cabin in which was or ganized the Methodist Episcopal church of Eugene. Those present were: Rufus Rob ertson. J. B. Robertson, Mattie Bond, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Seavey, Judge and Mrs. E. O. Potter, E. W. Zumwalt, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Pressnell, Snlein, Mr. and F. W. Zumwalt, Bickleton, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Zumwalt, River view, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kelso and Cleo Jean, Irving, Mr. nnd Mra. Marion Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. Alf H. Dillnrd, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Robert son. Eugenia and Joanne, M. L. Hnm mitt, Mrs. Laura Frnzer, Salem, Mrs. Virgil Roland, Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Robertson, Hen ton Lone Park, L. B. Seavey, Walter Seavey, Lurile Zumwalt, Elvin Zum walt, Junior Zumwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish and children, Donall, Gene, Dean and Roma Alice Fish, Mrs. John K. Robertson, Ruth Robert son, Betty Lou Robertson, Mr. snd .Mrs. E. R. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pollard, Ford Danner, Ernie Danner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Zumwalt, Cathern and Clara Fay Zumwalt, Virginia Hammitt, Pauline Hammltt, Wilbur Campbell, Robert Zumwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honre. Guests included Mrs. Malissa Horn, Rsmona Rhonalt, Melvin Taylor, Enid Travess, Louise Ballard, Harry Wood, Edith Wood, Margorette Wood, Arnetta Wood and Chas. Dennison. B. N. S. Club The B. X. S. club held its picnic Sunday at the summer home of Mrs. Viola Adntns on the McKenzle. The dinner was served at noon, followed by sports snd cards. Those attending included Mrs. Clsrs Kerr, Dewey Bwrns, Mrs. Maude Lyttelle, Mrs. Jennie Deeds, Miss Jerri Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John Zlmraar, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and two sons of Condon, Dick Hnuge, Mr. snd Mrs. Burton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Buch. holz, Mrs. Adams and daughter Phyllis, Jllsa Patricia Oliver of. Portland. The club will have its next meeting on September 7. Annual Picnic is vent of Sunday Tv. " P'nuc f, .v, win lima Lumb " wss held Sunday at th, B' , uto psrk. Forty-on?,, U. rlons games, baseball, I"" Tk made up the day's dlver.1... " following were the si.ff nd their families .HeX Mr. and Mr. daughters. Dorot'h. .j , "s of Cottage Orov. m . """n. Kiei,i. j '... . " Mm u Grove, Mr. end Mr. F ' S and son. an. ' UU Good, Junction' Citr: Mr S Neal Robertson ,',, Mn, and Joanne Robertson, Mr .SS William Hansen and g and Mrs. Ellia Mahsrrv .it . gil Maharry. Mr. 7 Fsvors and daughter, Mr. Louis Nadeau and son. Boh CkT1 V. Culp, Willi.. BFft Scharpf, sceretar.r.trea.u,(r J fiv company, Mrs. Scharpf jij1,1 Scharpf, George ,d Bill, s.J? John Jay Rogers. pr.X',8 -.. ., i cugens. Kansas Picnic Th K-n-- -t..L .... aua n iti pini, Sunday at Riverside n,v . ,T group attending. W. P.. Robbi f representative from vn . speaker for the day. Mao', J ...rrs i recently from Kmu and reported the Art,, very serious. Among out-of-town fcj ""i"1""' were Key. and Mrt L L. Dniley of Walton, J. C. J.ckm. Mrs. Constance Jackson w.,1. p poria, Kansas, Mrs. M. E. Zina,,. man ann jirs. r ren .Masses, boti it Highland. Kansas. The t, of the club will be in Sen.mk.. ... for the meeting to be announced ine group doius a meetint montty ,ur mi iiiruier nansas resident!, w.c.tTE The Central W. C. T. V. h meet Wednesday afternoon it tli Sunset Home chapel. 1271 Ctad. ton street. Miss Ruth Hiefnn ui charge of the program. 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"Fashion Cord" In beautiful checks, plaids, etc., suitable tor and all-around dresses. AJljrj J9 In. Only Yd Sheer Woolen Ores F"r Ideal for campus, school r wesr. M Inches wide snd ..hi.,.hi. F.ll colors. Very l" price considering the width. Yd New Wool Suitings and Coatings. The season's moil ! j id s wesvea In n ih ihaHat monolnnsi ana me . tweeds for Coats and Suits It Inches wide Yard New Trimming Silks and metal weaves that add smart ness to the Fall 4 f?Q fashions. Yd. 9 I '09 up Velvet Corduroy for robs and negligees In best col. OA. or. M Inches wide. 096 Celenese Taffeta in high shades and pastel coloring so smart for dinner dresses and formalB. AA. Yd 09 C 0Mm Iderlng . AA $1.59 ,$1.38 $1.49 $2-95 New Prints patterns, 36 In. Yd. ... shipment of J in Intrigutns colors 25c fist J Urge selection - fl ored prints. 3 " JjC wide, oniy Ths New are beautiful Buttons t'f trln-.tnl" woolen or stilt. ?' Is complete. See theffl. sbly rrlced. Our own New York Patterns, 15c eacb 0
