Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1936, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER -GUARD
Page Fonr
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published svery evening and Bundiy)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . . Alton r. Bakei
M AN AG IN Q EDITOR . . . William M. Tugman
NEWS SEBVICE. Associated Prut, Onlted Presa
MEMBEB - . . . Aodit Barua of Circulations
The Kegtster-Uaard', policy It the complete tod
Impartial publication In Its new pages of all new
nd statements on naws. On till psge, to edltort
of Th Hegister-Ouard offer their opinions on events
of th day and mature of Importance to tbe coin
aitmity, endeavoring to be candid bnt fair and helpful
la the development of constructive community poller.
DICTATORS MAKE A TRUCE
IF the agreement by which Hitlerlied Germany
agrees to a handa-off policy in Mossoliniied Aus
tria Is an omen of peace, as some of the foreign
observers seem to think, It is cause for rejoicing,
but it appears to be Just another phase of the great
game of "check and double-check" which has been
going on In Europe and probably will go on till the
lineups are set for the next real fracas.
The agreement to stop pestering Austria with
German Nail propaganda is probably the "tradeoff
for the latest Nail push to take the Tree City of
Danzig out from under the Jurisdiction of the des
pised League of Nations and the nifluence of the
Poles. Mussolini may have used the Danslg inci
dent as the means of making Hitler behave In Aus
tria; or Hitler may have bargained for Italian sup
port In the Danzig coup to offset the disapproval
of other powers.
In any case, the understanding is one by which
each side has something to gain for the moment
and very little in the ultimate to lose. Mussolini
can do with a little showing of German friendship
to strengthen his hand in the ticklish dealings with
Great Britain which must follow the Ethiopian raid.
It is difficult to suppose that Germany is renounc
ing forever the hope of union with the blood kin
dred in Austria, but it helps for the moment to re
vive fo ghost of the old Triple Alliance; when the
time comes propaganda In Austria can always be
resumed.
On the shifting sands of opportunism the game
of European politics Is played. Because It re
nounces all ldealUm, European policy Is often called
realism, but It' Is a hand-to-mouth realism which Is
hardly worthy of the name. No statesman or schol
ar In Europe daros to lift the banner of economic
and political realism above temporary nationalist
alms. European philosophy Is a political theme
song for the whims of the day.
We owe no apologleB to Europe for keeping re
spectfully away.
SOUTHERN OREGON IN REVOLT.
DEPORTS from Roseburg, Grants Pass and other
communities In Southern Oregon Indicate re
volt from the state milk board's recent decree rais
ing the retail prices on milk and making price and
practices uniform throughout the state. Although
there has been only scattering protest In Lane
county, there Is a good deal of sympathy with these
Southern Oregon protests.
Milk supply must be viewed as a public utility
in respect to Its direct connection with public
health. For that reason it la reasonable to require
the elimination of cut-throat practices which may
affect the quality of milk. It is reasonable to say
that prices at any period of the year shall be based
on what It actually costs to produce a high-grade,
completely sanitary supply of milk.
But to say that prices and practices must bo the
lame at all times over a state as large aa Oregon
and with as many varying conditions for dairying Is
ao ridiculous as to Invite distrust. If, as reported
from some parts of the state, the new ruling is
having the result of driving customers to the Use
of canned or prepared milk, It Is obviously defeating
the one public purpose of milk control which is to
encourage the use of good natural milk, by In
suring such a supply at a fair price,
NO LONGER 'LUCKY',
pHARLES LUCIANO, for years known In the New
York underworld as "Lucky Luciano", has lived
to learn that his luck can change. He and eight of
his underlings have been convicted on 2 counts
charging the operation of a $12,000,000 vice ring In
New York City.
The verdict of the Jury Is a telling blow at un
derworld power, but even more slRnlflcnnt Is the
rejuvenation of a nation-wide war on rackets. The
Luciano case has demonstrated the possibility of
catching up with the sort of elusive characters Iden
tified with the vice business.
New York, inspired by the verdict, Is ready with
a new offensive on the Industrial rackets of the city.
Other cities have taken fresh hope from the sweep
ing Luciano verdict
And well they may, fnr It Indicates that the Job
of cleaning out the racketeers Is not Impossible,
after all.
There Is still some debalo n, to whether Hint
"nose thumbing" by the Dautlg delegate at the
League of Nations the other day was a gesture of
contempt or Just the regular Nail salute.
This is the restful sessnn even In polltlx. The
spirits of George Washington. Abrsham Lincoln and
Thomas Jefferson ran get a nsp till fall when they
must expect to be freely evoked.
The drought hss played hob with the grain crops
In the Middle West but apparently the New Dealers
still hope to save that section's large crop of votes.
It Is a good time to start laying In the winter's
wood, says the Provident Soul, but with the fishing
It Its best, why bring that up?
It Is as agreement required in small town in North
Carolina and is aa followa:
"I promise to take a vital interest in all phases of
Sunday arhool work, donating of my time, aervice and
money without etint, for tbe benefit and uplift of the
community.
"I promise to abstain from all dancing, immudeat
dressing and any other conduct unbecoming a teacher
and a lady.
"I promise not to go out with any young man, ex
cept in so far aa it may be necessary to stimulate
Sunday school work.
"I promise not to fall in love, to become engaged or
secretly married.
"I promise to remain In the dormitory, or on the
achool grounds, when not actirely engaged in school or
church work elsewhere.
"I promise not to encourage or tolerate the least
familiarity on the part of any of my boy pupils.
"I promise to sleep at least eight hours each night,
to eat carefully, to take every precaution to keep In
tbe best of health and apirits, in order that I may
better be able to render efficient aervice to my pupila
WASHINGTON LETTER
An optimist is a chap who hulls a now get of
Hitler promises as a token of pence.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THTNTC
TEACHERS CONTRACTS
(Corvnllit (iaxctle Tim,,)
JCST whj learbent should b uhrt t il . -iH (l,n.
tracts school bonnts work out for thru. n,. hnvs
nver been sole to figure out uniV t s hrcnunf the
supply is (rrenter thnn the deniMid nn.l tl.it enable
authorities with ahum. Iin to lie tbe teach em wn
with their own nilly hohhin. know nr
district I hut firen a teacher if nh- c., m it mod. th.
just why a yminir woman should be bound to such an
imnue ort of con t met we could never fipure nut. Th
facta would seem to Indicate that the board should
encourage lbs air. to jet married aa (hey thereby
Brcuiue uiure tiii.ru iuu nuuuiu mnne iter teacher
But, school board have done tbU thing to women and i
they have taught till they were, beyond the marrying !
iCt and then been turned nut to paature.
Hut the (trond Prist in "y rout met n frtr arhmd '
teacbera has bee-n unto v ore' , j the ttaletu Htatesmnn.
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Resrinter-Ouard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 13. This presidentisl campaign
is very far from being a cut and dried one. It Is
complicated by a largo array of side issues and separ
ated but related factors. Their effect on the result
can at this stage be only a matter of guesswork.
A third psrty ticket usually is enough by itself to
stir op plenty of speculation ss to the possibility that
it will defeat the major party candidate who otherwise
would win or that it might even throw the election into
the House of Representatives by preventing either old
party from getting a majority of electoral votes.
But there are other things thnn the Lemke-Coughlin
Union pnrty to think about.
Tbe threat of trouble in the steel industry n a
result of the attempt of John Jj .Lewis and his allies
to organize the steel workers is one.
The alliance between Roosevelt and Lewis nnd be
tween Lewis and the Democratic machine in Pennsyl
vania must be borne in mind, plus the fact that the
administration is committed to the- principle of organi
sation for collective bargaining which tbe steel cor
porations bitterly oppose.
Only subsequent developments in the steel situation
can reveal thy political effect, but of the close inter
relationship with politics there can be no doubt.
LABOR IN THICK OF FIGHT
Lnbor orgnnizat ionR. furthermore, will be officially
involved in pnrttann politics to an extraordinary degree.
The Committee for Industrial Organization unions are
for Roosevelt nnd it seems likely other A. F. of L.
lenders will declare for him this fall.
Questions yet to be answered nre whether the
leaders can deliver the members; whether, in cane they
do, tbe vast i:-ijority of workers, unorganized, will fol
low along; and whether labor political solidarity will
enuse other groups, auch as middle-clnss citizens and
fnrmers, to be come antagonistic and move toward
the Land on enmp.
Closely allied with these questions is the isRtie rnlsed
by Roosevelt which bis enemies call the "elans" issue.
The president s nttnek on economic oligarchies nnd
concentrations of wealth and control mny be widely
construed ns a rndicnl attack on business ,and industry
in genernl.
But. in any event, it has been some time since "big
business' bns been so directly attacked in a campaign.
m m m
DROUTH ANOTHER FACTOR
The drouth is another campaign visitation, whoso
possible effect on the election politicians sre seeking to
gauge. Chairman John Hamilton of the Republican
national committee has leaped to the guns with state
ments that any administration would relieve drouth
sufferers, Hint Democrnta will gain no votes through
their relief efforts, and tbnt the administration's AAA
programs will be responsible for sny food shortage
that develops.
The New Deal continues to spend large gobs of
money and to be responsible for the livelihood of
millions. Other millions hare benefited ami will con
tinue to benefit between now and election time from
the spending and lending programs.
Here again is a new factor fn political campaigns.
Although at first glance it might aeem certain to mnke
votes for Roosevelt, there will be on offset vote from
those who violently oppose the expenditures, who
resent the extent to which money has been given to the
needy, or who believe there has been great waste.
Nobody can figure out yet the respective strength
of these, two voting elements.
OTHER VITAL QUESTIONS
Other unguesMibles include the extent to which Jim
Farley will be nble to etrninhten out Inter-party fights. 1
Tho Tnmnumy leadership In New York is nt odds with
the administration nnd victory or defeat in Now York ,
state may depend on whether Tammany delivers its full
strength vote for Roosevelt in November.
Still another temporary enigma is the question of
how Governor Landon's personality, radio voice, and ,
position on issues will "take" with the voters.
On that question, also, you enn hear two extremes
of opinion and you will just, have to wait and see.
(Copyright, 1036. NEA Service. Inc.i j
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
Ry PR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and nf Hygeia, the Health Magazine
jyANY years have passed since tho medicnl profession
recognized the importance of the removal of in
fected tonsil, because of their relationship to disease.
Tonsils sotnetimea are removed simply because they
are ao greatly enlarged ns to interfere with swallowing
and breathing. In many instances, however, they are
found to be filled with infectious material, and for that
reason constitute a menace) to health and life.
The Infection mny be enrried from tbe tonsils by !
the blood to other parts of the body, and there aet up
secondary infections.
There are well -established cases in which infection
of the tonsils has been followed by thnt of tbe heart,
of tbe kidneys, and even of the lining of tbe abdominal
esvity. There nlso are cases which connect infection of
the tonsils with chronic colds and sinus infections, in
fections of the ears, disturbances of the nervous ays
tern, and rheumatic disorders.
.
No one ever has determined just whv we have
tonil. Apparently they sene no me purpose in taking
euro of infections germs that get into the throat.
When the tonsils become Infected, they swell and
there is pain, soreness, difficulty in swallowing, swell
iuc "f the stands in the throat, high fever, rapid pulse,
general weakness, nnd an appearance of illness.
The germ that is most, frequently responthle for
(ontilitia is the vvtreploeoccns. A germ of tho same
general nature also is responsible for various forme
of heart disease, rheumatism, erysipelas and scarlet
fever.
Once the tonsils have been seriously infected, they
are likely to become infected again and again.
A child with tonsllitls should be put to bed im
mediately. When a physician is called, ho usually will
apply suitable antiseptics directly to the throat to
destroy the germs that are on the surface. He will do
what be can to control the fover, and he will prescribe
remedies which are helpful.
Application of nn ice bag or of hot packs will give
relief from the pain and soreness.
A gargle with a small amount of baking oda will
help to rlcnr the throat of mucus, and will make it
feel moro roinfortiible.
1'ocfors do not, however, place much confidence In
gargles for elimiuntinj infection.
Rear In mind that tonsilitla is especially dangerous
because vvf its secondary effects. The rendition itself
is seldom fntiil, but tbn possibility of nu infected ear.
infected joints, or heart disease is so serious that a
sore throat and chronically inflamed toneila should
nerer no neglected.
Remove! of the tonsil W not dangerous. Tt has been
well established thnt such an operation will lessen the
Incidence of e..re t brunt and make less likely the no
currency of scarlet fever and of diphtheria.
Wholesale reniuvtil of tonsils, however, in not war
ranted. At present most doctors ar convinced that
the correct method for removing the tonsils, usnallv. U
the nursl'sl method rather than their slow de.structioii
by electricity,
SIDE GLANCES
"Oh, come on and have dinner with us. This It my house, Ian'
What do I care how mad the wife oett?"
t It?
irove
Items
COTTAGE GROVE, July 13.
(Special) At an adjourned meeting
of tbe city council Friday night, the
city attorney wus instructed to draft
an ordinance for a special election to
be held at a later date for the purpose
of voting on a 10-year franchise for
theMountain States Power company.
There will be an Adjourned meeting
of tbe city council Friday evening,
July 17. A petition was presented at
tho regulur meeting of the council ask
ing that the speciul election be held
by the Mountain States Power com
pnuy, the franchise of that company
having expired within the past year.
Should the franchise bo grunted, tbe
company would pay the city two per
cent on gross earnings within the city
limits, which amount would total about
$1100 a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerl went to
Portland the last of the week to visit
at the home of Mrs. Gerl's brother,
Howard Jacobsen.
Go To Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hove left Sat
urday for Seattle, Wash., where Mr.
Hove wil attend a Shrine convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill went Sunday
and they will leave Portland by special
train for Seattle.
Miss Geneva Kime of Portland Is
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A.
W. Kime. Miss Kime will join a grqup
of friends Tuesday for a trip to Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kern of Med
ford and daughter spent Fridsy night
at the home of Mr. Kern's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kem. They were
enroute to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stewart
spent the week-end nt Pcngra at the
home of Mrs, Stewart's brother, Ray
mond Grube, nnd family.
Little Shirley Hamilton of Portland
who is staying with Mrs Susie
Gorontte, was flower girl for the Re
bekah and Odd Fellows installation
Thursday night.
Mrs. Ronita Skilling visited at Junc
tion City Thursday evening.
Purees from Separating
To keep purees and cream soups
from separating when they stand,
melt the butter and flour called
for in recipe. When well blended,
add to the soup and bring to boiling
point, stirring constantly.
Methodist Women's
Groups to Meet
A number of the divisions, of the
Women's Union of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church have planned
meetings for Tuesday. Mrs. O. H.
Foster and Mrs. Odcn Monjay are
having division three's meeting at
Twenty-second and Emerald streets at
two-thirty o'clock.
A one o'clock covered dish lunch
eon will be held by division four, at
the church. Division five is having a
picnic supper for members and fam
ilies at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. A.
H. Norton at six-thirty o"clock.
Division six is having a one o'clock
covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Em
ma Ward, River Road, and division
seven is having a one o'clock covered
dish luncheon at the Skinner Butte
park.
Mrs. C. F. Gordinier, 26-U Colum
bia, is entertaining division ten at her
home Tueoday afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock.
Missionary Society
The Missionary society of First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
sfternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The
chief business of the meeting will be
reports on the recent state church
convention to be eiven by Mrs Louisa
Kellems, Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
Mrs. R. M. Day. The meeting is to
be held at the church.
Motorists who drive 45 miles an
hour at night should be able to see
clearly at least 1,10 feet ahead.
- News of Wendling
TVENDLTNG, July 13 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. William James of
Goodpasture Island and Mrs. A. B.
Chaffee of Bonrdmnn, Oregon, vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Chaffee Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jtock Sehultz, re
turned from Los Angeles Friday and
left Saturday for Kitson springs.
Mrs. Edward Cox and Colleen and
Joan spent from Tuesday until Fri
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clive Taylor In Springfield.
! Card club was postponed this week
! The next regular meeting will be
held July 23.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stratton and
Ruddy of Eugene were dinner guests
j Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
nun turn. n. i. v oanee, uuany stay
ing until Saturday.
Miss Margaret Harrang of Foster,
Oregon, was a Wendling visitor Sunday.
TEA HONORS ALLIANCE WO Ail
SIMPLICITY AND CHIC ALLIED IN
FROCK OF SPORTS DESIGN
PATTERN 4001
By ANNE ADAMS
This ear frock takes smart)? tn .
life under bricht snti nnd skies, for j
its cool simplicity baffles simmering
heat wsves! Tou'll mak it, lore it, I
and wear it everywhere to picnics,!
to town, beach or for impromptu
Tisits. while for louucins on the porch '
this debonair frock has no equal! '
You're bound to find several flatter-!
ist materials, as tiueu, percale or
pique, to stand j-on In good stead.
Pon t you like the jaunty cut of the
bodice? Broad, easily-cut yokes serve
in lieu of sleeves, while for en.
making that combination panel and
girdle takes first place! You'll appre
ciate th quickly unbuttoned back
bodice when you want a bit of sun
tan! Pattern 4O01 is available in sizes
12, 14. 16, IS. 20, SO, 82, 84. 36, 8g,
40 snd 42. Slie 18 takes 8H yards
8 inch fabric. Illustrated atep-by.
atep sewing instruction, included.
Send for our ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! Choose from its
many coo., amart models just what
will flatter your type for work and
play, .acatlons, parties. Specisl slen
deriilng deslgin for stouts. Lovely
Unitarian" Women,
Founders Will
Meet Tuesday
By MARGARET REID
AS informs! tea honoring founders
and all women who have been
affiliated with the Women's Alliance
of the Community Liberal (Unitarian)
church in past years, is plsnned as an
interesting event for Tuesday after
noon. The tea will be held at the home
of Mrs. M. E. Rockwell and Mias Ar-
lone Rockwell, 1820 Villard street
during the hours of two-thirty and
five o clock.
The Alliance wsa founded twenty'
seven yesrs ago in the spring and the
first meetings were held in Frsnrs
hall. Women of the founders group
who will be honored at this tea are
Mrs. DugaM Ca'mpell, Miss Janet
Gilkjaon, Mrs Mary B. Wheeler and
her mother, Mra. Denhart, Mra. C. A,
Brown, Mrs. M. E. Rockwell, Mrs,
Cora Andrews, Mrs. O. H. Todd and
Mrs. Martha Key.
The church was founded in the
spring of 1909 and the church bnild
ing was started in 1910 at the corner
of Eleventh and Ferry. Rev. Arthur
Sargent of Vermont was the first
minister.
Mra. A. A. Bancroft, who was mat
ron at Hendricks hall dormitory at
the University of Oregon, was the
fust president of the YA omen s Al
lisnce.
A short program will be held dur
ing tbe afternoon. On tho committee
arranging for the affair are Mra. E..F.
Judkins, Mrs. Mary Hilburn Jackson
and Miss Arlone Rockwell.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
The Neighbors of Woodcraft Of
ficers club is to meet Monday ev
ning at the home of Mrs. I. P. In
rosn, 631 Eleventh avenue west, Mon
day evening,
LEAVE FOR COAST
Mr. and Mra. Lawronco W. Mane
rud and daughter left Sunday for Sea
aide to be gone two weeks.
VISITORS LEAVE
Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Snyder of
La Grande and Mra. F. E. Schwarz
of Roseburg hnve left after viaiting
Mrs. Ellery Hall. Mrs. Schwars is
Mrs. Hall s mother.
VISITORS REPORTED
Mr. snd Mrs. George Gooley of
Portland spent the week-end in Eu
gene as guests of Mrs. Gooley's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Reynolds. Louis Hsrkins
snd Miss Margsret Fossum bf Salem,
were callera Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds.-
.
HONORS VISITOR
Complimenting Mrs. Ross Congle
ton (Malutn Read), Mrs. Lloyd Gor
dinier entertained former clascmates
and friends at her horn, Friday eve
ning.
Those invited were Misses Margilee
Morse, Donna Theda, Edith Clark
Elaine Cornish, Ina Kerley, Beatrice
and Josephine Evans, June Martin,
Mrs. Alton McCully, Mrs. Michael
Mikulak, the honor guest and hostess.
Mrs. Congleton has left for her
home in eastern Oregon after visit
ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D.
Resd.
HOME FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Iddings haTe
returned after almost a month's ab
sence in Canada. They were sccom
psnied north on the trip by Mr. Id
dings' brother-in-law snd sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee G. Dsy of Portland.
They went by way of Loke Louise and
Banff and returned by way of Glacier
and Yellowstone nationsl parks. They
visited in Rimbey, Alberta, Canada
with T. A. Iddings, uncle of Mr. Id
dings and Mrs. Day; also in Edmun
ton and New Norway, Alberta, with
cousins.
SOCIETY MEETING
The Missionary society of the Beth
any Evangelical church is to meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church
pareonnge at two o'clock.
...
ALUMNAE MEETING
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi City
club are meeting with Mrs. Duane
Himber Monday evening at eight
o'clock.
,
MONDAY PICNIO
A picnic supper is planned for sll
members of PI Lombd.n Theta, worn
en'a national education honorary, Mon
day evening at five-thirty o'clock at
the Skinner Butte pork. The picnic
Calendar
Monday
8:30 p. m. Picnic for Pi Lamb
da Theta members, Skinner Butts
psrlc,
7 p. m. Bsnquet for Poatmss
tera state convention, Olburn
hotel.
8 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi City
club meeting with Mrs. Dusne
Himber. fc
frocka for brides and hrtitemnl,1
Sturdy designs for children. The
l.tect f.hvin Dnj.t' .Iff I
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH. WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address ordera to Register-Guard
i'attern Dipartment.
Taesday
At noon No-hostess luncheon
for visiting women at Postmaa
tera. state convention, Eugene
hotel.
1 p. m. Covered dish luncheon
for division four of M. E. aid, at
the church.
1 p. m. Covered dish luncheon
for division six, M. E. Aid, at the
home of Mrs. Emma Ward.
1 p. m. Covered dish luncheon
for division aeven, M. B. Aid, at
Skinner Butte park.
2-5 p. m. Unitarian Women's
Alliance meeting, home of Mrs.
R. E. Rockwell.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of Mis
sionary aoclety of First Chris
tian church, at the church.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of division
three of M. K. Aid at the home of
Mrs. O. H. Foster.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of division
ten of M. E. Ajd at the home of
Mrs. C. F. Gordinier.
6:30 p. m. Supper for division
five of M. E. Aid at home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Norton.
Miss Norton To
Sail Soon For
. Korea
Miss Lucy Norton is leaving the
fore part of August for Korea to be
gone some time. She is to teach In the
English speaking school there for
three years.
Preceding her departure, Miss Nor
ton is giving an informal program of
vocal nrnsfe a week from Tuesday
evening, .Inly 21. All friends are in
vited nnd a special invitation is ex
tended to members, alumnae, and pat
ronesses of Mu Phi Kpsilon, women's
national music honorary.
On Friday o this week, Mrs. A. E.
Roberts is giving an informal tea at
her home for Miss Norton.
Eugene Women Given
State Offices
Two Eugene women received offices
at the ststc convention of the auxil
iary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
which ended in Albany the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Barney Miller of this city was
elected to the state council and Mrs.
Loyal Adkison was appointed a state
banner bearer.
The next state convention goes to
Astoria and Mrs. Albert Pencoat of
Bridge. Ore., member of the Myrtle
Point group, is the new state presi
dent. The Eugene delegation went to the
convention as the largest auxiliary in
the atate.
will be held in the park cottage if it
rains.
Mnki'ng arrangements for the picnic
arc Mrs. Clifford Constance, chair
man, Miss Marie Tinker, Mrs. C. J.
Fulton snd Mrs. R. W. Leighton.
Transportation for those who need
it will be provided and cars will leave
from the education building. Those
who desire transportation are to be
at the education bulldlm at five
o'clock.
The
way f o
California
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solutions art open for publtc
Inspection ...
18 years Continuous Satisfaction
New Location Balcony
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
hone 212
Open Friday Eva by Appointm't
$1.00
40c
Why suffer from summer heat when
you travel? Go by train! Air-ton-diuonug
automatically regulates
the atmosphere inside our cars. The
ir is w ashed and purified. You are
kept delightfully cool and dean.
EVERY
TRAIN
All cars regularly assigned our
train, to California and tbe East are
air-conditioned. Reeardlesj of the
type of accommodakons vou choose
you will enjoy tbe comforts of a
cool, clean, air-conditioned trip.
5 & 10c
SERVICE
Our popular Tr.y StnUt for coach
and tourist car pusengcrs features
xoBet or milk for 5r, assorted sand
wiches for lor, etc Delicious, low
P""1 Mttlt Select are served in
aii Southern Pacific dining cars.
LOW
FARES
In air-conditioned roaches and chair
cars, also in tourist sleeping cars
(plus small berth chare.). From
here to:
San Franeiieo 112.00
Los Angeles. . . $19.00
19.35
$29.00
Fares ; g nod in standard air-rondi-uoned
Pullmans are low in cost, too.
Southern
Pacific
A. J. GILLETTE. Tlekst Agent
Prions 2200
Miss Warren I
Fossum
Sunday'
At t ceremnn
evening at eight'o'eM 1
of Mr.. J. Bishop T"
Warren became the brid. ?
Fossum of Klamath Falls 1
8 Weber of Central"
ohlirch Man h. .t. "
..uj w .nM
Dmnr nf rlna. (.:...
Misa Ma it Rft,L r1!'l
grin's wedding march
preceding the eeretnwu JzJ
wore a floor-lcngth
frock and a corsag, , 'H
A reception followed tt. J
with Mr. Cl.r. n.-'N
Mrs. William G. EastaaSfcl
Fitch Wernham nsiinVtJ
ine couple left folio,, 1
tlon for Klamath Falls to Zi
Foaaiim ia eriitn.. t .l. ...
Progress. Both Mr. nj
are graduates of the
- .
C..,1 r .
ouuuay ricnip
Large Attendant
Members of tK
Union auxiliary sponscricTI
Sunday at 8
printers and their famUiei, SM
Russell. Mrs. Hnrr P
Mis Cora Krearaer wer til
oiiue in cnarge. I
w. at
A. F. Bremer, Mr. and Mn.Bj
k nnrj mm son, mt. and Mil 1
Reynolds, Mr. and Mra. HimJ
and two children, Mn Con J
Mr. and Mrs. S A tnn..u 1
. . ... ..uuuum m
children, Mr. and Mrs. Elml
ana Bon and Mrs. Pjne i mattr.l
.Tordon, Mr. and Mrs. fcJ
Fischer Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. OliiiJ
ind two children, and WilhtiJ
State Groups H
Joint Picnic
The Iowa, Missouri mi Tj
clubs held a picnic at tit &1
uutte park Sunday.
Dr. B. T. Helms. nrHldmJ
Missouri club, wss muter til
monies for the program hid!l
ed the dinner. The nrottti J
ed of a musical trio with DrtJ
Alpin, William King aid P. 1
Davis; readings by Doris l4
guitar eolos by Theodore hi
speech by Rev. Herbert Bid
am. I
The next meeting will it J
nic of these groups Sundij, li
1, at the Skinner Butte park
Plan Picnic
Mpmhirs nf th nirritt rf fa
and Pythian Sistera lodfea inl
in; a picnic at bwimmera vtsa
ounuay, duly iv suniDK n i
in tht mnrnintr Trior will hi
dinner, gnraes and sports fiti
offered. The committee u fu
the coffee, cream, and mpr
family is to bnnjf its Insa
Frank Bennett, raneii mm
Georse W. Blair; nnd from un
inn Sisters, Mrs. I. D, Hank
May T, Moon, and Mrs.
burn.
By CLARENCE V. 8IKI
SAFETY FIRST I
In the midst of thstsnul
finance at Wall Btrmi
nrniriviv. Vow York 1
standi Ti
ViVW Church, J
EngliH
now hcuq
its tbW
ing. ereca
1S46.
Thouti
appwru"
antlqm
trast "
roundlnl
scrapers, old Trinity W
Its rector. Dr. Fredtrl
Fleming. Issued iHt, '
IST'S PRAYER, prW"
r
tt
un
cards so drivers c
.I.. . ...minder. K'
.n ...ii . ,th vnur resd'l 1
I want to reproduce it Wl
' THE PR A i E.iv i
Grant me a steady M
watchful eye. ,
That no man shall W '
tfliAi, f naci hV.
Thou gavst life; I P"? !'
of mine
May take away or "V
gift of Thine. ,
Shield those, dear
From all the evils '1
..l.nllv
Teach me to ne m; 'l
others' need
Nor miss, through w
The beauties of Th? 'I
that thu. T mlV I
With Joy and rourteiy f I
my way.
Next Monday, Mr. 3i"'J
Branstetter-8imori run..
will comment
Tha Tralrftd Nun"