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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1935)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Four January 1, 193; AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR .... Willinm M. Tugroan NEWS SERVICE, Associated Prom, United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations The Register-Guard's policy le the complete and Impartial publication In its news pages of all news and statements on news. On this page, the editors of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fnlr. and helpful in the edvelepment of constructive community policy. ECONOMICS NOT ENOUGH XHTti have a way of talking; these days as If all ' tbat stood between the human race and com plete earthly happiness were a faulty economic system. It Is only natural that we should talk that way, because the depression has caused noma Tery tragic things to happen and tlioy aren't quickly forgotten. But every now and then we get a pathetic little reminder that the quest for happiness isn't going to be solved too easily. Even after we find a way of banishing hunger and want from the earth forever, there will still be those sad, life-wrecking acctdonts that people blunder Into when they try to solve the personal equations that human Boclety presents. These things have nothing to do with unem ployment or the price of wheat; they happened to people back In the days of the pyramids, and they probably will keep on happening after the last tone has been removed from the broad-winner's path. Tbat recent case of the aviator and the girl parachute jumper Is an Illustration. The aviator was a young man who flew a ship on a commercial line In the east. The girl knew blm and his wife bad. In fact, worked at one time as their maid. The aviator and his wife separated and planned to get a divorce; he and the parachute Jumper be came sweethearts. Somehow the course of the romance didn't run o smoothly. The aviator and his estranged wife had two children, and tbey kept the break from becoming complete. The parachute girl found be had to ibare her man with the otber woman. Finally, after heaven knows what discourage ment, anger, and desperation, she ended the whole tangle by killing herself. Now here Is the sort of tragedy tbat all the conomts readjustments on earth will never touch. The quest for happiness la a strange and per plexing thing, and there will always be pitfalls long the road; because people cannot always be wholly wise and controlled when they grope out for those human contacts which give life Its meaning. All of this, perhaps, Is self-evident? Perhaps. And yet we forget It, We talk as If the grim fight for economic; security were the only fight we needed to win. After It Is all over after the fear of hunger and poverty has been obliterated life will still be mixture of splendor and dark tragedy. Borne of va will be lucky, and find the love and comradeship we must have and some of us will reach for them, fall miserably, and go down In . defeat And when that happens, we who have boon lucky can only try to be understanding. LAW STILL MOVES SLOWLY 1TTHATEVER else the New Deal may have done, "it has at least failed to cut loose from the proverbial delays of the law. Borne months ago the National Labor Relations Board Issued Its famous decision In the Houde oase. The decision Is of Importance to every large employer of labor, and every labor union. In Ameri ca, since It seeks to set an Interpretation of the fa mous section 7-A of the N1RA. But the decision baa been hanging fire ever since. The government's legal machinery could not at Into action until Nov. SO, wbnn a lawsuit was filed. Now a petition for a clarified bill of complaint has been filed by the company's lawyers, which will delay bearing of the case until mid-January, t the least Ultimately, a great many months will havo elapsed between the time the ruling was first made and the time It la finally passed on by the courts. The dolay has been a bad thing all around. FOOTNOTE TO LABOR HISTORY YOU probably remember reading about the "onion strlko" In Ohio Inst summer. Onion weedora In the Scioto valley organised a union and struck alleging that pay and labor conditions wore un endurable. 80 one day a moh of some 200 men kidnaped Okey Odoll, union chieftain, gave him a severe beating, and warned him to get out of town and stay out. Just the other day this sanie Odoll nan sentenced to 0 days In Jail. Ho lisd hitch hiked back to town, after his abduction, and when thn mob menaced him ngsln ho had pointed a gun at his abusers and defied them lo "come nnd get mo." The sentence was Imposed because he brandtslit il the gun. Considering tli,. fHct Unit tin ,tln lias been taken agalnM the mobster who maltreated him, this seems to be Hhotit as tlltty a rhapter In tho history of labor relntlons as you could Imagine. Benito Mussolini, known tor his political rustnr oil "cures", has evinced a feeling of nausea at the wholesale purging In Russia. Can't lake It. eh? A rawly discovered plnel was named In honor of Vasaar College, In an effort to get the girls in terested In other than young, handsome satellites. READF.R EDITORIAL AT EDUCATION'S EXPENSE G (The Bend Btilletinl OVKRNOR Meier rives the ,t,tc . ,.!,,, ,n, throuKbly appreciated Christmas gift wen, he annonores Hint the end of the state defict It. In s-sht The result hat keen brought about hv efficient m .nsje! rnent and and almost ruthless economy, pin, the ,m position f addiiion.1 taie. that most have to,,, h,,t Julins Meier, business man. s hesv.lr a . i, highly to his eredlt that he has completely aui's all of. staTe.""1 " i,h "" rr"H'm" Toe governor also announce, that the nl.te'a bud get for the n.,t two ye.r. .ill he nd , bd for tie bienmum now coming ... . ..., hr , million snd a quarter. If , i,.i,fp ,. n appropriations otb.r tl.a Uo included u. the bud get the state tax will be reduced to s few hundred thousand dollars in IIKIM. This, also, is a pleasing announcement but when the figures are analysed a condition is disclosed that is not so pleasing. That is, a study brings out the fact thut the greatest single reduction in expenditure on the part of the rtate is in connection with higher education. Severe cuts have been made in the states educational Income in the past two years and the tax reduction that is in sight is largely at the expense of education. This is an unfortunate condition. It is unfortunate, of course, to hbe a tax levy no high that it cannot be paid. It is tlcsirnbe to have s low levy. What, in this instance do the people want more money given to education or education denied larger appropriations so that taxes may be kept down .' We have been eagerly awaiting the Oregon Journal's comment on the destruction of Barney Baruch's in come tax report in the internal revenue office in Washington. Had It been Morgan's or Mellen's report that was destroyed the, Journal would have put nut an extra, ilarticli, however, is a good democrat high in favor with the administration and the silence is deep. WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCH ER ( Ri-gistcr-Ctiurd Washington Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Hcnator-elect Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi just isn't doing right by his public. Fle's keeping his mouth shut. If you're acquainted with Mr. Bilbo's remarkable past, you will appreci' ate how that shocks the Washington correspondents who knew the man when he was chief clipping-scis- sorer of AAA and very voluble Indeed, but who now can't get a word out of him. There's a strong tend ency to suspect Pat Harrison, the other Mississippi senator. Pat apparently took on the gargantuan job of convincing Bilho of the virtue and delights of silence for n green senator in Washington. For the present, at lenst, Pat wins. Checking back with correspondents In Mississippi, one finds that the last or nearly the last tllng Bilhn said before leaving his native heath was: "The biggest news that will come out of Wash ington In the next 12 months about the man Bilbo will be that he kept his mouth shut;" Tho man Bilho also indicated to his friends that he wouldn't he having any truck with his neighboring senator, Huey Long. In fact, he seemed to hare de cided to high-hat Huey. When somebody ssked if he thought Huey would start a tAird party, he .replied: "He's got to start a third party. He ain't got hira no party now he's been kicked out of the other two. He's at cross purposes with the Democrats and ho certainly ain't a Hepublician." Personally, I suspect one of the biggest pieces of Washington news In tho next 12 months will come when Bilbo and Long cross swords. Hardly anyone here would put it past Pat Harrison to have taken Bilho into camp hv suggesting that he even as Huey hsd a nice chance to he president. Three Who Stand Out Three men observed witln the space of a couple of honrs seem to stand out In your correspondent's memory: Benny Meiman gave a lunch at the Press Club for Julius Deutch, who was commander of the Social ist army, or Brbutibund, when the late Dollfuss wined nut the Socialist power in Austria at the supposed behest of Mussolini. Denteh, a blond, red-faced, stocky, short fellow I think you'd like him If yon met hint esrsned snd is recovering from his wounds. He is over here to plead for an International agreement to declare and guarantee Austrian neutrality, which, he says, would make Austria again a democratic nation Instead of an "Italian colony" and would guunntee European peace now threatened by Germany and by the hatred between Italians and Tugo-Slavs. lieuteh wss minister of war and fnretan minister of Austria in better days. Tie snd Dollfuss snd Schu aehnlgg (present Oustrlan chancellor) were officers In the same brigade, fighting In the World War in the Tyrol against Italy. Then, at the Senate munitions bearinr. Maior Casey, who runs the du Pont munitions business. A dark, thin, gray-haired, hawk-faced alert little man much smarter than any of the du Pont brothers. Some of his sallies make even the pacifist squad laugh. Prowl of his success in selling, one way and another, weapona of death. And hoarse from dsys of explaining. Ills third was a handsome. curlv-and. red. headed fellow who was famous in early war days as one of the first conscientious objectors. One of the armv's Idess of how to win Ihe way was to torture bim In a military prison and he hasn't heen the asme since. But lies terribly Interested in the munitions Investi gstlon snd got a Job writing It for some British news papers, so he emild he right up next to It, after dsv. A New Name For F. R. Roosevelt hss been celled a lot of things, but never until lately a "Sisyphus." I noticed on the cover of "New Democracy," the magazine devoted to the Major llouglaa social credit scheme, the title "Roosevelt ss Sisyphus." Look It up and It appears that Sisyphus was king of Corinth who in Hades wss compelled to roll to the top of a hill a huge stone which con stsntly rolled back again. The social crrditors. of course, hsve the recipe for getting thst dsrned stone up and over the hill. . , , Ami so hsve thoiissmls of other groups snd individuals whose plans tor pros perity sre filed here and there around town. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DU. MORRIS FISH REIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Association, snd of Hygein, tne Health Magazine TKOH.VBI.Y you've come across a person who sud- denly found he couldn't swallow his food. It's a distressing experi-noe. The trouble may he more serious than merely thst of hurting. Difficulty with swallowing msy happen to people of any sge snd may vary from itiabilitv to take In large mouthfuls of food to trouble In swallowing even lilliils, Eulhcrnmrr, it mar be due to a number of causes. Sometimes It Is simply that the t liro.it h been srratrh ed by a fih h.-ne or a small meet bone, so that swal lowing is difficult until healing oi-rurs. Sometimes mall portion of a hone Mill become lodged in the v a It of the throat or of the e-oph.v SV. the tube thst lends from the throat to the mo. insch. It may he difficult to, detect the presence of such a splinter of bone even with Ihe X-ray. SIDE GLANCES jy- '- , " 8 KEA SERVICE, INC T. M. REG. O. S. PAT. OFf . A. Ue We ANNOUNCES EVEN! Groups Take Up.. . , i Meetings After Holidays "You had bettor look around and see how manv Quests we have for breakfast." Creswell Community News CRF.SWKLL, Jan. 1. (Special) The funeral of Mrs. Charles Wetzel was held Monday afternoon at the Sehwering chapel. A large number of out of town friends united with the Creswell people in paying their last respects. Rev. W. h. Btirgoyne of the Methodist chucb officiated. He took his text from John 14. C. H. Sedwick, Mrs. Burgoyne, Mrs. Cora Olson snd F. W. ,Ogram sang, "My Father Knows." "Rock of Ages" and "We Shall Know," Miss Vivian Ogrnm ac companying. The pall bearers were E. Smith, J. A. Coleman, C. I. Kent, B. A. Land, II. A. Howe and E. T. Roberts. Interment was In the Rest Haven Memorial park in Eugene. ine grave was banked with' floral tributes. Special evangelistic services began Sunday evening at the Christisn church. Ross Evans of Tillamook Is the speaker. As special musical num bers, Mr. Evans and the song leader, Ciene Cbifmberlnin, sang a duet snd Mrs. Evans sang a solo. The services will he held for several weeks, each evening of the week except Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family are making their home in the service room of the church during their stay here. The regular meeting of the Pres byterian aid society scheduled for this week Wednesday has been dis pensed with for the month. The regular meeting of the Metho- ist auxiliary aid society has been postponed from Wednesday afternoon f this week to Wednesday. Januarv I). Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Page of Jefferson were Sunday vening guests of .Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sly. Mr. Page is s cousin of Mr. Sly. Robert Smith Clarence Redmond and Jane Alyee Evcrson were guests Sunday evening at the home of Evelyn no Ius I'auo. ne and nunch were served at the lunch hour. .Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sedgwick and son left Mondar for their home t Stookton. Ca!., after snendinp the holidays with Creswell relatives. The Sisterhood of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the new service room for the regular business meeting. Officers for the new year will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land were dinner guests Tuesday of their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck at Marcola. Mrs. Ethel Treanor returned Mon day morning from Sacramento, Cal., where she spent two months with a brother. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sly, Miss Estol Sly and Robert Sly were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. George Neat, Mr. and .urs. fczra Zinser, Charles Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Hillis and son Leo nsrd of Coburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Wetxel Mondav after- noon. The Wetsel family were former residents of Coburg. Donald Tennis is here from Calif ornia visiting his parents, Mr. and rs. A. E. Tennis. At McKenzie Bridge McKENZIE BRIDGE, Jan. 1. (Special). McKenzie Bridge achool gave a program Friday afternoon Dec. 22. Mr. Edwards presented "Mrs. Manny's Xmas" and "The Jones Family.'' Miss Bugely's room pre sented "The Toyman's Shop." Mnny recitations were given between plays. After the program, popcorn, popcorn balls, candy and presents were dis tributed. In conclusion Mr. Edwards sponsored a peanut scramble. The Sunday school of McKenzie Brdge presented a program Dec. S3. Features wehe "The Wreath Drill;" a tableau, "Watching for Santa:" a pautomime. "'Silent Night," and a play, "We Want a New Santa." Old Santa came to the front and dis tributed boxes of enndv. oranires snd popcorn balls to all tie children. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mitchel. The time was pleasantly spent in chatting and play ing cards. Mrs. Kenneth Henery was hostess. Ray Engles, who has been awav on ranger service, returned home and left for Bellingham. accompanied by his mother, to spend Christinss and New Year's holidays. Ralph Sjovnucch of the ranver sts. lion returned from his borne yester day where he spent his Christmss vacation. By MARIAN DOWRY VrITH holiday festivities over, plans turn now to many clubs and or iru 1 ion events set for January. The Eugene branch of the American Association of University Women an nounces its January meeting for week from Wednesday, January 0, an informal reception being planned. Plans for the meeting will be given more in detail the latter part of the week by Miss Bertha Comings, pres ident, and Mrs. C. L. Schwering, pro- grnm chairman. G1II.D TO MEET The women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church is to meet Wednes day at the parish house with Mrs. Claude YanWyck and Mrs. Herbert Smeed chairmen for the potluck.lunch eon to be served at noon. AMARANTH CLUB Members of the Amaranth Bridge club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Whea ton snd Mis Edna Swarts at the home of the former. Wednesday, for lunch eon and cards. RETURN TO PORTLAND , .Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Moore and children have returned to Portland nfter a visit with Mrs. Moore's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. VISIT FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ross (Edra Mathews) and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mathews of Portland have been visiting herewith A. C. Mathews, father of Mrs. Ross ond Mr. Mathews. COLONIAL CLUB Colonial Bridge club is to meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. K. Tnlbotr. DAKOTA CLUB Dukota Women's club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Maltman. e FORTNIGHTLY CLUB The Eugene Fortnightly club is to iuive its meeting Thursdsy sfternoon at the Osburn hotel at two-thirty o'clock. The program will be on "Ger many: Literature of the Present Crisis," Mrs. W. H. Brooke, Mrs. W. F. Osburn, and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell being in charge. CLUB TO MEET Mrs. IT. A. Schwering will be host ess for the Sans Sonci club on Wed nesday afternoon. DIVISIONS MEETING Three divisions of the Central Presbyterian Aid society are to meet Wednesday. North will meet at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lawerence Jensen. The South di vision is to have a one o'clock pay luncheon at the home of Mrs. Karl F. Thnnemann. The West division is to meet with Mrs. II. Bailee for a cov ered dish luncheon at one o'clock. CLUB POSTPONED The meeting of the Pastime club planned for Tuesday evening has been postponed until two weeks from Tues day evening. COUNCIL MEETING The regular all-day meeting of the women's council of the First Christian chnrch will be held Wednesday at the church, a potluck luncheon to be served at noon. " , Shown arriving; in New York aboard the Grace Liner Santa Clara Is Princess Xenia Romanoff, the former Mrs. William B.Leeds. However, when she's behind her desk, she's Just Miss Xenla Roman off. A court order has legalized ner use of the two styles of names, Many Present A' Dances Given 0i New Year's I The three dancing clubs of t city held their New Year's parti Munday evening; Amusement club held a dim" and dance at the Eugene b0,?. about forty-fivn couples attendi-' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petterson, it and Mrs. T. J. Stockstill, Mr i Mrs. W. D. Selover, Mr. and Robert Bronsou, nnd Mr. nnd Xj;' Paul D. Green were the commit for the evening". p Assembly club members held Ik'' buffet dinner ond dance at & Osburn hotel, a large group atter ing. .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hcbi, V and Mrs. James H. Baker, Mr. Mrs. Herald W. White. Mr. Mrs. Crosby Owens, and fleefj Hitchcock were in charge. The tj;; announced its next dance for ruary 9 with Mr. and Mrs. B- ' T. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. jj Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt' Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. ( wart, and Mr. and Mrs. Tbomai'' Chapman the committee for event. Kotillion club's New Year's ds'- was held at Ihe Craftsmen ti; houso with Mr. and Mrs. J Hnnns, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Mos Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Johnson, i and Mrs. Sam Tyler, and Mr. z Mrs. Clinrle8 Drake in charge. I; Approximately 2,720,000 square miles, or two-fifths of South Amer ica. Is drained by the Amnzon river. FOR expert manicuring, dyeing, bleaohlng, facial and scalp treatments, try the New Mae Belle. Ph. 274, Calendar Wednesday All-day meeting of women's council of .First Christian church at church. All-day meeting of women's guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church, at parish house. 1 p. m. Amaranth Bridge club meeting. 1 p. m. South division of C. P. Aid meeting at home of Mrs. Karl F. Thnnemann. 1 p. m. Covered dish lunch con of West division of C. P. Aid society at home of Mrs. H. Bailee. 2:H0 p. m. North division of C. P. Aid meets with Mrs. Lawrence Jensen. Wednesday afternoon Dakota Women's club meeting at home of Mrs. J. W. Mnltman. Rev., Mrs. White Are Honored Monday Honoring Rev. and Mrs. H. R. White on the occasion of their wed ding anniversary, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lehman invited friends and members of the Episcopal church to call Monday evening at their home. Earlier in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman entertained at dinner for Rev. and Mrs. White. Surprise Birthda Party Is Given On Monday A birthday surprise party 1 given in the Skinner Butte park t. tjigc Monday evening for Judd Sti fer. There was a poluck din:', after which cards were played tn Ihe new year arrived. . Those present were Mr. and Ji W. R. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. . Strobel. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hall, f nnd Mrs. Fred Wentworti, Mr. 1 Mrs. Horace Burnett, Mr. and JI Charles Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. S ' Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Colin X Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rush Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peeree, Dr. e Mrs. R. O. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. 1; Mogensen, Mr. and Mrs. Judd 8ts fer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore For. Mrs. Roy Page. Miss Helene Ute mond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwiets in?, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Curtis, . b at fr do H to pb ha fr wi tei "8 "P a 701 Ca ha joi I on le Lai Quakes Predicted Tny For Southern Call. t too: tOS ANGELES, Jan. 1 C4) fr(, I Mother Nature was expected to w " tinue today to be as Jittery it r?i " racing follower who has bet bl lin ' $2 on the final race. -- ' J Expects at Carnegie institavV I ci selsmnlngical leboratory in PasjJ't- 'i predicted it was "very probable" the wonld be a number of minor w. shocks during the day as a result! the "rocking chair" tremor that vi felt from lower California. wh centered, tip through Arizona and 1 Los Angeles. ! A courteous thief of Bonl Colo., who stole two tires off I automobile trailer standing in Us to 1 Job. private driveway, returned the tin two days later with a enrd tied t them which read, "Wrong s Thanks, anyhow." Oar Fashion Showings Crepe Silk Print A clcv.r British doctor mork.d out a war of finding out uhout such particles ef bone, lie had patient swallow small pices of cotton soaked in barium emulsion. The little fibers of cotton Vet ,-ac,t en the edges of the splinter of hone. an. then, when Ihe .Vrny picture i taken, the trouble ,-an be 1,-e-ited Ingenious Instruments have been developed hich permit the d-, tor 10 f,h ,i h splinters out of the place in nhlch they may be Ms,,). There .re thrr esses ill Khi.h troubles i.ilh ,,, .,iir nrisiusc ol ilislnrliaiires ef the ,.,h ror itistamr. In ,.,-k.isi poMi,ie 10 open the mouth liecam ine nrrro;ic u stent hoi. Is llir m.sitlt ii,:.v he no ,v, tr, 1,,. f lowo.it is difficult- b.v-.iiikr thr (..,., red oolen noiild sy to muke ner- ot the infection In .ias i,.gth,r. The sli. that Mtal. 1 not moistened. 'llii-ie mat he ours 111 il'iil:il,,ria, failure of the ho propih- at h Tii, .h- t...i.. , litfi. nit. ,! il-telop t,hi,h obstruct the nuincimie, l,t(, p,.hr, r frraM I'uesns. unen io,s la tsken, with parslv.i, of the palate an. I, a. or v ''"re may be a i-lett paLe !" of 'I"' beHd lo eron- together There mst be evere su.-!ln. ..I- b "II eatli-e sesllomng 10 become in o.nrr people tumors allotting passaif.. ff the esc. it gets into the.e rom-h- prendre, and there t. .-...1.1.- fic.ilty in ,,,; " .JV":"?'' " ' ""''""J Investis.te every ce snd lo take csre of Ihe gondii,.,,, it,.. 1. 1 . .. the same , ,h, ,l(,,v , , atmptuut raltur Oi.n itlM ,;f. ring JUst Edited bv L.U HA I. BAI.DT. A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts. Teachers Col. lege. Coliimbis Vniversitv, New York. X. T. It's one of those fasinating little models with an air of casual for mality. The sort thst does for sll day wear or afternoon parties. The plaited inet at the front of the dross gives youthful animation to Ihe hemline. And don't you tli -ik the j.-ieket a smart affair? Note the leeve and the soft fulness at the hack. The original in sapphire blue printed crepe used plain blue crepe for its iscket. Another idea toifll jkr , , ,.,r. rv it out in one ,.i,,r scheme as crinkly crrpc in (nT hright shsde. I Achiii lightneiglit , be lorelv for this " inci-vum.n and smart. Sle No. "r!4 des.gncl f.,r i"' II. IS. lo. 17. m year,. Seed riKTI I N CENTS (l.Vt , nnnrss anp style ncmhi u. si-imps or rmn (coin is prcfrrrd) fr l'.VtTl:liN. Write plainly NAM K HE SEKi: TO STATE SIZE YOU , WISH. 1 let the latest FALL ANP VI. ;Ti:i ItnOK OF FASHIONS soive ijonr clothes problems at a minimum of cost snd effort. It tells you how i to make t smart cost as easily s a ; simple dres. There are clothes for j elaborate occasion ss well as msny smart trim ue,,s0, ir general wear. eull enjoy reading shout your fa vorite screen stars. Yon simply must not miss this issue. Send for Your CopT Todsr! pr,ee lOK TEN CENTS. HOOK and PATTERS together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to R-citrr-Gurd. VXkXtHX JJU'AKIMIM - - $ I - 2664 tr 1 XT .,...... I Dorothy Bennett Is now assoehti - Greeting Cards Valley Printing Co. I with Irbv's Beautv Salon. ; ,n ' Bll s Lari j, at 1 Smiit. N sc ItO fie, IBO file UnW 0 I Pa. sottlni THRILLS of DISCOVERY at YOUR FINGER TIPS Von need not he an Admiral Byrd to enjoy the thrills of discovery. Rip-lit in your own state there are wondrous places you have never een . . . valleys and grloru. moun tains and lakes. Plan nnd make your own voyace of discovery. The way to start is right at your finger tips ... the AVant Ad Section of the Register-fiuard . . . the "Automobiles for Sale'' columns. Pon't put off getting one of these car? .now. Then next week-end you'll he all set to slide behind the wheel anr, with the family, imitate folumhus ... but in a 'far more pleasant, far safer, wav. Start on your way now by turning to the WANT AD SECTION mat t !ilara rjres
