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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
Page Four EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD agist 13 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . . Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR .... William 41. Tugmao NEWS SERVICE, Aasoclsted Preai, United Preaa MEMBER ..... Audit Bureau of Circulation atart, but considering the result, the greater odds were againat the fana who saw the fight. HANNAH TAKES UP A CAUSE. CTIERY little Hannah Martin, at Marlon county, Is the latest to fire some questions nt the state board of higher education about the $0,000 a year pension for William Jasper Kerr. Coming from a member of the legislature, Mrs, Martin's Intimations of reprisals on educational budgets will require some attention. Certainly the schools which have suffered so much from feuds, depression cuts, reorganizations should not be penalised bocause of an Individual situation. If the Korr pension question must be raised It should be limited to that Issuo alone. The Korr pension must he understood ns one of those Inconsistent things growing out of a long and Involved controversy. Half pay Is the customary pension. Though Kerr will not draw the full $6,000 (bis base pay Is subject to the samo dopresslon cuts as that of others) It Is proportioned on his original salary. If, novertholesB, his ponsion pay happens to be more In qash than that of men In active teaching service, the fact merely calls attention to the deplorably low pay scales for actual teaching In the Oregon system. In ordor to give Korr nny pension st all It was necesBory to create the fiction of "special duties" for the chancellor-emeritus (it Is devoutly to be hoped those duties will bo at t safe dlstanco from the new man, Chancellor Hunter). There Is a certain Irony In the pension demand for Korr In the fact that It was ho who blocked the application of a normal pension system to Oregon Stato College when President Hnll was putting It In at the Uni versity. Theoretically, University people who have contributed monthly for years to tho pension fund should resent the special setup for "the great Wrecker." but they hold no such roscntment. All that has happened, has happened, and after 15 years of service, Kerr Is entitled to something; whether It bo more or less than J6.H00, the argu ment should be kept to that one Issue. The sad thing (and Mrs. Martin touches on It In her letter) Is that for hundreds of conscientious sorvanta of the Oregon system (all outsldo the University) there Is no pension of any kind. In many cases there la the problem of ousting some person brutally after years of service or keeping him on at the expense of efficiency. There Is the big problem of correcting a vast number of Injustices and mal adjustments which have resulted from conflict, re storing peace and progress and the spirit of learning. The Korr retirement Is a major step In reform. The Kerr pension, big or small, Is a mere Incident. The stnte board, we believe, Is doing Its very best with problems which have so many aspects that it Is not wise to make hasty Judgments. Former Secretary of War Patrick Hurley saya he has no Influence with a single congressman. Not that he would mind having the good old days back again! A Republican elected In Rhode Island! Good thing, or we might have forgotten what a Repub lican really was. Mussolini's bite may be no worse than his bark, but be certainly has the League of Nations up a tree. A Michigan doctor has found a way to lower blood pressure by surgical operation. A slip of the scalpel and the pressure can be lowered to tero. The Register-Guard's policy Is 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 snd matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of conitructire community policy. SECURITY PROGRAM LAUNCHED. WITH the enactment of the Roosevelt security bill the nation has been started at last on a pro gram of reconstruction as distinguished from relief. There are three main phnsos of the federal security plan pensions for the aged, unemployment Insur ance to take up depression shocks, extensive health and child welfare work. Though there may be ef forts to test the constitutionality of the plan, most legal authorities believe the difficulties which beset the NRA have been avoided because in the security program the federal government will act mainly In cooperation with the states. One feature of the security plan which has not been generally understood is the extent to which responsibility is placed with the states, especially as to pensions. Up to $15 a month, the federal gov ernment will match state pensions, but states will not be limited to the match amount. Each state may put tho monthly pension ns high as required by local needs; the federal contribution becomes an In ducement to each state to do Its part. In those states which have been backward In pension legis lation and in those states which are limited In re sources the federal contribution will be a powerful help. The unemployment Insurance, managed by the ' ' government direct calls for contributions by both employers and employed, starting now. By 1940 full benefits will be in force. For sixteen weeks after a sudden layoff, the employe who has been In Bervice two years or more will receive approxi mately half his regular pay chock. This Is not "absolute protection," but sufficient to break many a shock, allow time for readjustment without forc ing a self-respecting family to charity or relief. As time goes on the employment Insurance builds - Into a retirement fund at age 65 or lump sum In surance In case of earlier death. Thus an employe who has been paying In out of an average $45 a week salary will retire automatically at 65 on the - convenient Income of $71.25 a month. It he should happen to die at the end of 20 years, the benefit to . his family would be $2,108 In cash. There are as many different schedules, naturally, as there are scales In payment. The security program may not be all that many would ask. There Is every reason to believe that as time goes on age limits will be lowered, benefits in all classifications will he Increased. The future course of federal action will depend largely on the attitude In the states. The chief advantage of the plan Is that It rests on a sound financial and legal base. It Is a start toward assuring each man honorable retirement In proportion to his abilities and desserts. Nearly 200 persons offered to let themselves be frozen alive In a scientific experiment. To be sure they'll be thawed out properly, they first ought to see what the doctor can do with some of their frozen assets. WASHINGTON LETTER The odds were against King Leviniky from the By RODNEY DUTCHER Register-Guard Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. The six New England atates of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mass achusetts, Rhode slnnd anld Connectlcue would go Re publican If the presidential election were held tomorrow or the day after. That, at lest, Is the private opinion of the strate gists of the Democratic political machine. They suspected as much, even before the Republican congressional victory in Rhode Island. Now they're virtually convinced, Rhode Island Democrats occupying administration posts, Including some smart politicians, were predicting weeks ago that Judge Risk, the Republican candidate, would defeat Mr. Prince, the Democratic candidate. But they didn't expect quite such a hard wallop. The size of the O. O. P. majority surprised them. Although the effect will be to pep up the Republican morale everywhere, one needn't accept the minority party's ballyhoo that this Isolated election means "tbe beginning of the end" for the New Desl. "Emotion" Big Faetor Politicians of both parties feel that New. England Is an Isolated area temporarily emotional and perhaps through 1030 over the processing tax. Its textile in dustry is In a bad way and whether that's due to the AAA program ss a whole, the processing tax In par ticular, the Inexorable effect of southern low wage competition, or something eke again Is an academic matter Insofar as New England voters are concerned. The fnct that New England has gone sour on the administration is moro Important In political calcula tions than the somewhat faint-hearted alibis that Re publicans In the Rhode Island district picked a more popular, outstanding candidate than did the Democrats and that, after all, the Democrats had won that district only twice in the lost 20 yeara. Thus far the Democrats whose Job It Is to keep track of such things won't concede much of anything outside of New England. They're dead certain of tho south and west, they claim though some confess vague worries as to the Mountain states If yon press them and enn't see much reason to worry In the important tier of states running from New York to Illinois. Just between you snd me, things are happening so ropldiy these days politically and otherwise that no one should draw any strong conclusions about 1036 from anything that happens this month or next or the one after. . SIDE GLANCES piwrnvwrwutV(;f- - , "Now, come Hack end visit us again soon you two." News of Deerhorn Jefforson Still Has Say So Democrat and unmetlm vn Republicans who Invokft the ahsd of Thomas .TeftVrflon as tby orst 1n tbe Houfie aoldom realize that their movements are gorerned by that earn man Jefferson. Chairman John J. O'Connor of the Rules Committee reminded them of that the other day when he pointed out that Jefferson's Manual (of parliamentary pro cedure ) hod been incorporated Into the rules of the House. lie was by way of anylng that for a Ions time he had been tempted to make a point of order afrafnat the "continuous ful ml nations' of a certain congressman from Pennsylvania "every time he ha stood on this floor and whenever the House has evidenced that they no longer (Ion ire to hear him.' Ho read from the Mnnunl: "No one Is to disturb another In his speneh by hUsintf, coughing, spitting, speaking or whispering to another nor 'aland up to Interrupt him, nor to pasa between the Speaker and the speaking member, nor to go across the House, nor to walk up ami down It, or to take books or papers from the table or to write there." An lokea Bon Mot A correspondent at Secretary Ickea press confer ence: "The hot oil operators in the Texas field have reached a gentlemen's, agreement " Ickcs: "If it 'a a gentlemen's agreement, they'd have to arrniiKe It by proiy!" So Pipe Down, Please But more Important, continued O'Connor, was para graph '05, entitled "Parliamentary method of silencing a tedious member." "Nevertheless, If a member finds that H la not the inclination of the limine to bear him. and that by con-, versatinn or any other noise tbey endeavor to drown his voice. It la his prudent way to submit to the pleasure of the House, and sit down; for it scarcely ever happens that they are guilty of this piece of ill manners without sufficient reason, or Inattention to a member who anys anything worth their hearing." Fact Is, of course, admonitions of Jefferson's para graph .,rt5 hnve been violated as often as any other rule with the possible exception of the late lamented 18th Amendment. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS TISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Ilygeia, the Health Magazine f AXCEK of the lung Is increasing as a cause of death of human beings. This scema to be the general opinion of physicians who see a great deal of cancer. . Dr. James Ening feels that probably the Increase Is due to a number of different causes. For exsmple, the amount of respiratory disease Is steadily growing, particularly various forms of influenza. Then, too, Irri tation is known to play a part and tar and its deriva lives aro known to be Irritants. Gasoline fumes, vaporised oils, tar from roads, and other Irritating materials associated with the motor car Industry are increasingly coming in contact with the human lung. An interesting fact brought out In a paper read by Dr. Aaron Arkin before the Pan-American Medical Association was the fact that 123 cases out of I.'IS which came to the Cook County Hospital in Chicago between 11WI and 1P34 were in men anil only 10 cases in women. He venturrd the opinion that smoking by men was primarily responsible for this high incidence and sug gested that ne women continue to smoke in increasing resulted in the appearance of some cases of cancer lung would tend to increase In women. ... It Is known, of course, that cencer of the tongue used to he almost exclusively a masculine disease snd that the increased amount of smoking by women hss numbers and as Intensively as they do, csncer of the of the tongue amoug them. In the beginning, cancer of the lung Is like a great many other conditions which affect that organ. There may be fever, pain, cough, expulsion of pus In the sputum snd with the cough, and a gradual wasting of the body, due to poisoning associated with the cancer ous condition. X-ray pictures show a definite shadow which Is the mark of the presence of the csm-er. However, certain other conditions affecting the lungs, for example. In vasion of certain fungus growths like actinomycosis, blastomycosis, coccidioidal granuloma, which Is seen particularly in California, and sporotrichosis may sim ulate the cancer. Unfortunately there Is not a great deal of help for the person with cancer of the lung. During the last few years, aurceons have on several occasions removed sections of lung and even one en tire lung successfully. This Is. however, a most difficult aud dangerous operation and not likely to be dons fre quently, even by the greatest of esperts. Moreover, the cancer of the lung tends to spread to the lymph glsnds and to the bones and to the brain and this secondary form of cancer may kill quickly. If, however, the condition I determined to be tuber culosis or some other form of infection of the lung, various forms of treatment bring good refills and it la important to know aa loon ss possible that is wrong with the lung tisaut, DEER1IOKN, Aug. lo-(Sneclol). Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pot' ter were Mrs. Potter's sister and bus band, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wegner of Salem. Both are former residents of this place. While here, the visitors enjoyed many trips to the surround ing resorts and places of interest, taking friends and relatives with them. A trip to Little Lava lake was enjoyed first, A sightseeing trip to tlorence, a fishing trip to the South Fork of tin McKeuzie and a few days with Mrs. P. A. Wegner of Camp Creek, completed the week s Taca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wegner also vis ited at tbe Trotter home at Walter- ville, the Emmerich home and the Everett Wenrin home. Donald Wegner remained to apend the rest of the aumnier until school begins, with his aunt and uncle. While here Mrs. Wegner enjoyed a visit with her bro ther, Emmctt Fflrnham of Campbell, Cal. Mr. Wegner is a foreman of a large pulp and paper mill at Snlem. N. Scott Jewctt of Eugene, Wat kins denier in this territory, was In Deerhorn this week. Jack Ilulton of Coquille visited at Emmerich's this week. On Thursdny he and Mrs. Ilulton and son Em merich left for their home. Mrs. Hulton has been visiting her parents since July. Mr. and Mrs. Emmctt Farnham and children, Dnrrel and Bertie Lee, left Saturday for their home at Camp bell, Cl. Mrs. Fnruhnm has enjoyed the summer st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Emmerich, but Mr. Farn ham has been here only a few days. He is a contrnctor and ia kept very busy plastering as there Is a boom of building in the district where they live. Claude and Howard Campbell are digging a well on the Emmerich place. A gas engine will pump the water up to the house. A few wells are being pumped dry, but as a general rule tho water levela in the valley is con siderably higher than at this time last year. Furmers do not anticipate such a shortage of water as last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wegner' who have been visiting friends and relatives here were accompanied on their way home as fnr as Hoskius. Ore., by Miss Mory Trotter who will visit nt the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Soule. Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth Byers of Wend ling visited Saturday at the home of Mrs. Byers' sister, Mrs, L. D. Shrode. The Ross brothers nnd thel, sister Mrs. Minnie Mains, recently made a trip to Clear lake. Wm, Hucka is Imvlng an addition built on his poultify bouse to accom modate a larger flock than he baa hod before. Wfcss Wearin, Harve Potter, Wistcr Odcll and Charlie Hucka have been helping with the work. Mrs. Dick Potter, David and Vio let Potter and Dorothy Hucka spent the week-end at their home. Tbey are working in the bean fields. Wilbur Dehne is employed on LeB' ter Millican's dairy farm. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shrode and family and Mrs. Jim Wheeler snd family were Saturday evening shop pers in Eugene. Mr. Shrode's father, Rev. N. M. Shrode of Eugene, is quite ill at the borne of his daughter. Mrs. Albert warnock. Charley Hucka was a guest Sun day of David and Alvin Potter. Mrs. J. II. Devor spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ever ett Wearin. Quite a number of young people cooled off in the river Sunday at Emmerich a ferry. One party consist ed of Charlie Hucka, Jim Wearin, James Partridge, George Partridge, David Patter, Homer Dawson, Jim Wheeler, Robert Shrode, Lyle Shrode, Wilbur Deline, Don Wegner, Lelah Wenrin. Anita Benson, Violet Potter, and Margaret Meek of Garden Way. Mnrvenn Holmes is considerably im proved after serious Illness. She Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Morris. Miss Violet Odell of Newnort vis- ited Sunday at the home of her nncle. J. H. Odell. Marjory Currant la working at the cannery in Eugene. Loren Robertson of W'estfir visited over the week-end at the Wheeler home. Jim W heeler, Sr., who Is work ing at Crescent lake, also spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. J. H. Odell. Wister and Mar- theda visited at Joe Yoakums in Walterville Sunday. Mrs.' Hazel Ream Campbell, for merly of this place, was a visitor in the valley this week. Mrs. Anna C. Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stacy and daughtera Carolyn. Janet and Ellen, attended the picnic nt Skiuner Butte park Sunday, given in honor of Sirs. Trefren of Creswell. Several other families who were neighbors of Mrs. Trefren years sgo ienrnska were also present for the reunion. A picnic lunch and visit ing were greatly enjoyed by the friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jenn Bnrreau were shopping in Eugene Friday. Fashion Showings Home Ensemble Edited bv LAL'RA I. BAI.DT. A. M. (For mauy years Assistant Professor of Household Arts. Teachers College, Columbia L'ni., New York, N. Y.) There's tailored smartness about this easily 1 .de home dress, with slenderizing lines. It has that very near orderly look, which is such an asset in one's home wear. The much favored pique print, that may also be worn to market, made the first model. It was medium blue, printed in white. And to complete it, there was a one-piece apron of white cotton broadcloth that matched the dress trim. Stive No. IDort includes patterns for dress nnd npron aud is designed for siies 30. IIS, 411. 42, 44, 40. 4S and .'lO-lnches bust. Size Stl requires 3 1-S yards of 3S-inch printed ma terial and 2 yards of 33-Inch plain material for dress and apron and 3Vi yards of hmid. Send F1FTLEN CENTS (IRc) In stamps of coin (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOl'H NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE Nl'MHRR. Be SURE TO STATE SIZE TOP WISH. Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for lour Copy Todoyl BOOK snd PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Annual Sunset Home Rally to Be Held The annual Sunset Home rally will be held Sunday. Aucust t. at home at 1T2 Twelfth avenue west. Rev. O. K. Davidson, pastor of Bethlehem church, Portland, and Dr. O. A. "Tincetstad. president of Pa cific Lutheran college, Parkland. Wah., will be the guest speakers at 11 a .m. The Severson Memorial Home association will hold Its an nual corporation masting at 3 p, o. MISS BRYSON Rummage Sale Is Announced For Sept. 7 Miss Claire Bryson became the president of the i-ugene Spinsters club at the meeting held Monday eve ning at the home of Miss Margaret Schaefers when Miss Ernestine Gil- strap resigned from that office be cause of her leaving soon for Med ford to live. Miss Bryson was vice president prior to Miss Gilstrap's resignation. A new vice-president will be elected at the neit meeting of the sroun to be held August 28 at the home of Miss Altbea Peterson. Plans for the rummage sale to be held September 7 at the Public Mar ket were discussed at this meeting. Miss Margery Schaefers is in charge. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Willis Warren is entertaining Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at her home with a bridge party. A group of twelve guests have been invited. TO CRATER LAKE Miss Frances .Johnston snd Mrs. Alton Hakkanson of Portland are spending several days at Crater lake. . IN PORTLAND Miss Nadine Morton snd Mrs. E. A. Moore left Monday for Portland to spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. BIRTHDAY HONORED Honoring Mrs. W. T. Cornelius on her eightieth birthday, a group of friends called August 8 at her home in Eugene, A picnic dinner was served on the lawn to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Dall Cornelius, and sons Lindy and Melvin; Mr. Lonncberg, Mrs. Iva Van Vliet and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornelius and Mrs. Cornelius' bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Day. FROM SEATTLE Mr. snd Mrs. George W. Kemm and family of Seattle are visiting for a few days in Eugene with Mrs. Kemm's mather, Stanford Hayden. W. C. T. U. MEETING The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Amelia Watts, 710 Lawrence Wednesday at two o'clock. A program will be held on the subject, "The Natural Diet of Man." IOWA CLUB Mra. York Moore Is entertaining members of the Iowa club at her home on City View boulevard Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jobn Genn Is assist ing hostess. All former Iowa women are jnvlted. WEDNESDAY MEETING The Mission Study class of the United Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at Skinner Butte park instead of Thursday as first planned. The group will study "Under the Southern Cross." EAGLES AUXILIARY The Eagles auxiliary will have a regular meeting Wednesday evening at eight oclock at the Eagles hall Miss Mary Bcrger Is in charge of the evening s program. D. A. MEETING The regular meeting of Uie catholic Daughters of America will be held Wednesday evening at eight oclock at St. Joseph s ball. . TEXAS CLUB A nicnic for newcomers to this stats freSn Tcxns is being held Wed esday at sin-thirty o clock nt Skinner Butte park by tbe Terns club. All for mer Texas residents are invited to at tend the picnic. The club will furnish coffee, sugar and cream and those attnding will bring picnic dinners, dishes and silver.. ISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ellcry Hnll had as guests over the week-end, Miss Oma Gebnr, Miss Sally Roberts, Miss Dor othy Nyswaner, Bill Morgan and Har ry Gill, all of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dudley Sercombe of Portland. HEADS SPINSTp McFarbtiri betrothal To Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Zeta Tan Alpha, the Anchorage. 8 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, Moose.ball. 8 p. m. Pot' and Quill, Mrs. Guy Weraham. Wednesday 9 a. m. Weekly golf day for women at Country club. 1:30 p. m. Iowa club, Mrs. York Moore, City View boule vard. 2 p. m. Mission class of Unit ed Lutheran church, Skinner Butte park. . 2 p. m. Central W.C.T.U. meeting, Mrs. Amelia Watts, 710 Lawrence. 0:30 p. m. Texas club picnic, Skinner Butte psrk. 8 p. m. C. D. A. meeting, St. Joseph's hall. 8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. Allyn Crocker and Miss Pfouts Wed IRISH BEND. Aug. 13. (Special) Saturday evening at the McFar- lanri church a pretty wedding was sol emnized, uniting Allyn Crocker, sec ond son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Crock er, nnd Miss Mildred Pfouts. only ilnuehter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Pfouts. The church wos beautifully decorated and lighted with candle light. Miss Rosemary Pfouts of Port land, snd cousin of the bride was bridesmaid, .and Garth Crocker, Iro ther of the groom, was best man. The bride was beautiful in her gowp i t white satin, ami long veil, she carried a bouquet of carnations nnd ferns. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march nnd met at the altar, under an arch of clematis, where Rev. Hall using the ring ceremony, united the young couple. Co. C Members Have Reunion in Portland There was quite a reunion of mem-i-.rs of Company C, Second Oregon volunteers, at the annual Svcwd 'rvcon meeting in Laurelhurst park Portland. Sunday, according to Smith L. Taylor of McKenzie Bridge, who was present. Company C men enlisted from Eugene and Lane county for service in the Spanish war and saw service in the Philippines. Besides Mr. Taylor, the members at the reunion were his brother. Frank E. Tarlor. former Lane county sheriff and now brine In Portland. William Chapman of Cottage Grove. Claude Hawkins of Portland. Frank O. MoMurrav of Kalsms. Wash.. Harvev n. Scott of Portland. Rev. W. A. Elkins of Mon mouth, and Colonel B. K. Lawson of Portland. Confuclns lived to be about 72 years old, living from 550 to 478 B. C Miss Lyons Married Saturday Eve The marriage of Miss Helen Lyons to uau bpurlock was solemnized Sat urday evening at a ceremony held at eight-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lyons, Rev. Milton S. Weber of Central Presbyterian church officiat ing. Miss Geraldine Ferris and Clark Spurlock attended the couple. The ceremony was performed be fore an altar of greenery with candles on either side. The rooms were dec orated with masses of gladioli snd larkspur. The bride wore a dinner dress of pink silk net and carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner rosebuds and sweep peas. Miss Ferris wore a blue crepe dinner dress and a corsage of Cecil Brunner rosebuds and sweet peas. An informal reception for members of the two families and a few close friends was held following the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock left on a short wedding trip to eastern Oregon following which tbey will make their home in Eugene. f Mosby News Notes MOSBY CREEK, Aug. 13. (Spe cial). Mrs. Doc Pitcher, who has been staying in California, haa re turned to her home here. The Stalder, Kennedy, Anderson, Lebow and Lancaster families at tended the Breese sale on Cedar creek Saturday afternoon. Irma and Ilia Myers who are pick ing beans near Eugene spent the week-end with home folks. The Mosby Creek Telephone com pany haa bought the Herman Gleaser share on the 10 line. Mr. and Mrs. Darrle Morris of Portland came down over the week end and packed their furniture to ship to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overton and children,- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazee and James Lebow were dinner guests Sunday at the Albert Lancaster home. The Gct-Together club met with Mrs. Perkins Miller. They quilted on a quilt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Overton. The Shields school will atart Sep tember 9, with Delia Hodges as the teacher. Mrs. Bert Ball took Mr. and Mrs. George Morris to Peogra Friday to visit at the Bain Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stalder and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ken ned and children attended a marsh mallow roast at the Arnold Duerst home Saturday night. Tbe Blue Mountain school will start Sept 2. Bob Robbing of Springfield spent Inst week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arnold Duerst There will be an Ice cream social at the Blue Mt. school Friday night. Announcement of ., of Miss Alice Watd t. uH Bar ami ni c-... "HW1 the bride" t-;rt, Mrs.N. J. Ward ., their hom. ttny a group of , ;;. flames were played .L" . ved. The Sa.'St cealod ni,l ""st n, Mr. McFarland ?( b,,!3 C M. Hece 0, "'. Jl LettSa 1 rnst of the General Ttt men's Clubs expr'S ' for the copy of ..' Ernst', "Hich rJ"" the local elat, .; ! ''"J library. Mjv Tin. l-ii- delighted to h.v.ttJ3 copy of Mrs. Km. ? '"H Country,' for there i. . j good Plays and w, feVH ume will h f. .- """"ii Mrs. Ernsfa book . I the Hon r l,.k . 1lhe....w'.W "!, ouisiandinr bi year written by an Oregon 7k! Koon-Wilson Miss Jenn Wilson uj Jn wore married Sunday tmj, I'irst Congregational ebini. Milton S. Weber of Ceatnuft terian church perform!,,, tl, at five o'clock. More thin hit" relative nA ... .' wedding. Miss Doris Koohhje ourimru ,oe coup!, ' Costume Golf A costume unit ni.t ..! match will be held TvWniut.... starting at nine oVTnit m n. rJ . . . " .. -,8t ciuo tor tne weekly-play fn t Jirs. j. j. McKy, Jin. Btfa and Mrs. Dcnzel Abel i. . of the morning's play. A fcl win oc held nt the club boaa f:; ing the morning on tbe mat I wit I un-r ne u J . ----- u.. itiupwiT any debt contracted by iq ml cept by myself. LEE Hid There are 32 so-called chief dis eases; 14 of these could be wiped out entirely if existing medical knowledge concerning them were fully utilized. The average Income of Napoleon III of France amounted to $14,210 a day. SO PUR YOU EAT I CM loggia Expert Film Developing snd Print! Kuykendall Drug fc UU trim 2PA .J A fir) s van A Message to Material and Equipment Dealers W hav a financial service for con" 'r equipment and materials for modern" u". , under terms of the Federal Housing Act lleves them of carrying the credits and Bp0, lections. Details of the plan will be eipU"1 request Modernisation loans a" made to home owners foe repairing and remodelinj- H. L. Edmunds C. E. Lombard . . M"8er Asst. ManH" Eugene Branch a. ITnltofl TViilioiinl l11 of Portland Httd OBct: Pottltni. Ottt" 4
