Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1936, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Four i i is ) AM 'i i:': 'If A fn-U 'I - . ":! I ! M- .-ill : i ' wa A S :. - .J V. ,! I' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published trtrj t rutin and Bunds J) EDITOB AD PUBU8HEH . . Alton t. Hakar MANAGING JJI'ITOB William M. Tugmaa NKW8 SERVICE, Associated Prasa, Halted Pre A1EMBEB - Audit Bureau of ClrcnlstJons Tb Kertsler-Uolrd's pottcj li th complete and Impartial pubUcttloc to lta new piim el til 0w tad statements on news, ui mm p, w p o Tha tUister-Uusrd offer tbelr opinion on events of tie dj nod matters ot importanc w me com. snnnirj. andeaeorinf to be cindld but felr end helpful is the development of eonatriiciira coramunnj v,. PENSIONS OR INFLATION? OJJB of the moat Interesting political declaration of the season la that of North Dakota's William Lemlce, the Union party candidate for president, telling the cheering Townsend delegates at Clevfr land that he Is "100 per cent for the old age re- olvlng pension" though he adds, cautiously, that the details "of course must be worked out by your organisation and Congress." The Lemfce declaration Is extremely interesting because Mr. Lemke has been probably the outstan ing advocate of INFLATION. He Is one of those fcho believe, or claim to bolleve, prosperity can be treated by starting the government presses and Issuing nice new crisp and crackling bills when ever Uncle Bam wants to huy of build anything. Presumably the Townsend pensioners ould be paid In this kind of money with Lemke tunning things. But It has hitherto been maintained stoutly by hr. Townsend and other Townsend leaders that their plan Involves NO INFLATION because of the compulsory spending feature which they calculate would Induce general business activity and pros toerlty. Bitterly they have denounced economists and other critics (the latest being Norman Thomas, the Socialist, In his dramatically courageous talk to their convention) who have declared that the Townsend plan cannot be carried out except by an Inflation which would destroy the purchasing power bt the 1200. Either Mr. Lemke must be prepared to drop his Inflation proposals and stand solely on the Town- send platform, or the Townsend leaders must be prepared to work Lemke Inflation Ideas Into their program, or somebody Is spoofing the good people who hare been pouring their hard-earned nickels and dimes and quarters Into the Townsend treasury, Of course, they are all REFORMERS and reformers wouldn't spoof anybody. Logic Is not to be expected In politlx, but It Is safe to say that these loyal Townsend followers expect to be paid In GOOD MONEY, the tragic results of Inflation In this Country and every other country are history. We still hare the expression "not worth a Continental" which derives from the time when oiir revolutionary congress rah the money presses too rapidly. More recent Is the ex ample of Germany where during post-war Inflation, a bushel of marks would hot buy I loaf of bread,' trade ceased except by the Ancient process of barter. The Lemke candidacy has been given the bless ing ot the Townsend leaden despite the express vote of the convention to avoid entangling- alliances with all parties and candidates. It Is an amazing test ot gullibility. Theodore Nelson, of Balera. quit ting the movement, may well mourn that the pen sion idea has sacrificed to the shuffling of selfish politicians. FOLLIES OF CENSORSHIP TF this newspaper were being Issued In Spain to x day, you would find large blank spaces In the front page news colums. Those spaces Would In dicate that the Government censors had cut but a number ot news stories not considered safe (for the existing government). .The average person'! normal reaction would be a consuming curiosity to find out what had been suppressed. It would not take very long to discover that there had been awlft and energetic movements of troops at various polntB, Even in towns far removed from the cen ters of disturbance the newB woud fly from mouth to mouth. A revolt! If Spaniards are like people elsewhere (and they seem to be more so) gossip Is always far more sen sational than anything newspapers print. The chief disturbances seem to be In Morocco, across the Mediterranean, but no doubt most of the people In Spain hove It that government has collapsed In Madrid, it there are any lurking rebels lit the main cities, the government censors are providing them a splendid signal service tor outbreaks. Furthermore he Spanish government cnimol control foreign cor respondonli who can get fairly accurate reports In French Morocco and publish them In Franco whence they leak back. Nothing Is more stupid than censorship as It Is commonly practiced (and In times of stress our own American military oensors are as silly as the worst). There Is only one excuse for censorship the covering ot specific movements by which an enemy might derive strategic benefit. A censorship Which seeks to keep from people the general Infor mation of war, rebellion, strikes, protests, criticisms or tries to hide government policy under a props ganda cloak Is building ruin tor Itself. LANDON ON SECURITY. rjHE address of Governor Landon at Topeka, call- Ing for the enactment of social security legisla tion, really Is something lor the counlrv to crow about. It signifies the triumph of a vital national need over years of party partisanship For Kansar. Is not alone In this great move to td social security. In every slate, republicans and democrats alike are keenly alive to the problem. There was a time when politicians onlv vaguely talked about It. Then, years later, the Issue at tained party platforms. And today, It seems we finally have caught the Ides and are proceeding to do something about It. Actually, of course, the depression lorced the isrfiir. But, In any event. It s encouraging to know that at last we're on the right track, and that wore making good time with the green lights f social liftliw shead. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK MATS OFF) i .1,1 (L'hriSllsn Menra Monitor) A SALITK to the H..y Hcoul.. 'Mr , fWi r rr" ""'P 'llr'l',,,r '"' l.irelis,tor In telifurnm. Hrecrm-kers, tol from a Inn , S"" ,or '"" ire bi.-h rp,-.,rn JO.IHKI ,.r f srr ,.,) Wth ruu,, muted nt S.'UI.OtHP. dirwtor be,n. "ou km. th. grout .,fl. I , temiad you of th.t oati and to -k how miuy of , boys threw firecrackers out of that truck." Bixleen boys stepped forward, scared of the consequences which may await them. In the Berkeley Juvenile Court, but more scared of scarring the Boy Scouts' code of honor. Physics! coursce Is sometimes fine, sometimes spectacular. Moral courage bas deeper roots and grows higher. IT'S NEARLY FINISHED (Klamath Falls Evening Herald) APPEARANCE of pictures In s recent editioa showing the new Weed highway over-crossing structure served as a reminder that the whole Weed highway project In Oregon Is uow getting mighty close to completion.. The last section of the highway to be built Is that between (Ireensprlnjts highway, at Miller's packing plant, and Midland. That section was graded last year, and the contracts let for the bridge and over-crossing. Now the over-crossing is finished, the bridge Is within about six weeks of completion, and the final sur facing contract has been let and (he work started. That mesne that before the summer Is over, auto mobiles will be traveling the Weed highway proper from here to the California line. The highway la to be taken mto the primary system of the state highway deport ment, and a dream of Klamath progress will be realized: Important steps ahead, are further development of the Weed highway in California, and the completion of the Willamette highway. As this work Is inne. more and more throiich coastwise traffic will follow this route, which will be the shortest and beat between Port land and Ban Francisco. WASHINGTON LETTER BY RODNEY DUTCHEM (Regleter-Guord Washington Correspondent) yASHINOTO.V, July 21. If the State Deportment were In the biminess of Issuing helpfnl hints to bent the heat, it would tell you to put yolir mind on the political situation in Europe and start realizing bow comfortable you really are. Fanciful feature stories for years have been telling us Hint we would bo vulnerable to foreign attack witfl development of the airplane. We needn't worry yet; But practically anybody in Europe hns to bear in mind the likelihood that a few tons of hizh explosives may be dropped on- him Sooner or later. . Confidential reports from overseas show that terror Is widespread, especially In entailer countries, since the League of Nations collective security system broke down after Itoly invaded Kthlopla. Lertnlu nations which once Imagined Enzlond and France would protect them from rapacious aggressors aren't very confident any more. England Is badly scared. Practically every Briton you meet admits It, although most feel she con build up her armaments nnd alliances to a pooint where she need not be fenrful. Potential German air raids on London, notenlinl domination of the Mediterranean by Italian bombers, and actual continued, Japanese penetration Into Asia hove thrown Into a funk the proud little slnnd which once dottilr.htcd the Seas and Hie European continent. , 8ERMANV SPREADS FEAR This fright Is "rStchuic." All over Enrone. fieri many is playing It for all it Is worth. Her nronecan; dlsts In Great Britain are warning thot Germany is so heavily armed thot the only safe course for Britain will be to cooperate With her and acquiesce In her cam; psliyi ot expansion. The campaign of terrorizntlon. according to renorlk here, is a prelude to move back Into the League of Nations snd dominate the rest of Europe through its agency, It is nsrt of the background of the new Aiwtro. German agreement, which temnornrllr at least has the blessing of Italy, . England already has hsd the dlsnireeable sensation of being whlpsnwed between Hitler and Mussolini. Worrying nnd fussing about Ihc Itallsrt war In F.thlopln nnd feiirlng the while that her Mediterran ean fleet might be blown un If she rot verv touch ilbout it, she was In no position to protest, vigorously when Germany marched Into the Ithlnelahd. England now has to worry over the possibility that the next time Germany makes an overt move some, where In Enrone. Italv will null a fnst one whlrh in; vbires Britain's Interests somewhere else. Tugo-Slavla, a nominal ally lo France, recently jired in and mode a secret political hareemefit as well ss commercial and financial agreements publicly announced with -Germany as tn Austria. She agreed, it is uniierstoort, to mnrch into Austria In case of a restoration of the Hnpsbnrg dynasty. Ihere are reports that Germany, meanwhile. Is secretly promoting ouch restoration and tislng Yugo slavia s a cofo-now In the- hone that otter Timo. Slav troops enter Austria It will he easy for Austrioh Nails to take over the government. The rapprochement between Germonv oiid Tl1r hnk been first hot. then cold, for months, and there Is plenty of doubt whether It will be permanent because of the rival nmblllons of Hie two countries In Austria. Nails hove been debating for Rome time whether move next toward Danslg or Atislrln and recent events indicate they have decided tci eeixe Danzig. I he big question there Is whether such oction would ores Poland, now a German nllv. Into a possible al liance with Russia, England, nnd France, or whether olond could be frightened into an ncceptnnce of an ct which would bring her virtually under the German nns. The European nlcture would he much clenrer If England would admil d flied and settled forclen nolle. German agents linre sought lo dissuade her from llnliig up with the Franen-Ilnsslon ollianee, hinting that Hit ler means only to attack Russia, leaving Britain nothing lo fear. (Copyright. NEA Service, Inc.) SIDE GLANCES MMBmma ..mm mum . wrnn ui u-m Jtfyrl, i Vf .o it-"s A .11 l,mtittc .tmiin4i . "aa.-. IT. cCmJ( "We moved out here just se they .'could have a yard to romp In.'1 AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH by dr. Morris fishreiN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Assoclollon. and of itrneln. the Ilenllh ffifUln . S'FAS'TS bare convnlsl ons murk more ffeouentlr than do adults. The nervous srstem of the child Is n sensitive that frequently an acute Infectious disease 111 begin with convulsions, ff there Is an associated rapid rise In the body temperature, convulsions are more common limn otherwise. In ordering roiivitlslonti the child loses conscious. ess and becomes rigid. Then Micro hinv he a snasmn. die jerking of the face nnd of the arm and legs. It Is. f course, necessnrv tn distinguish hetween ordinarr. lid convulsions, and those which are the result of pllepsy. It Is Important also to know as soon ns nosslble the Muse of rhe convulsions. This can be determined only by n competent doctor. F.ren he. however, mar not he Me tn make a diognosis Immediately, alnce It mav re. quire several days for the disease Involved to develop. rvcvertiieirss, convulsions should he checked ss soon possible heeatife of Hie damage Ihev mev do lo the body. It l known tint warmth Is nulls sedative, So a hot bath often Is ttsed to control mild convulsions. Wrap ping the hshy In blankets snd applying hot Water bol ties or electric pads also will lessen the convulsions. You should be cerlnln, however, that (he nesting equipment used Is tested before being applied to (he bnby's sensitive skin, because of the danger of burn, ing. In a study of convulsions In children, made some years ago, It wns found that boys nd girls were sf. (cried almost equally, in only one-fifth t( Hie eases were the convulsions appSrentlr due lo epilepsy. i It Is particularly Interesting lo know that man? parents have found the convulsive disorders frequently associated with constipation, snd that the number of (its were increased by meala which were unusually large or rich. Parents sre prone In hlsme all the disorders of Infancy on constipation or on teething. These, how. ever, are rsrely st-lual causes. For this reason, a diag nosis Is of greatest Importance. It Is well established that deficiencies In cab-lnm lo the body will produce a type of convulsive disorder ailed tetany, which Is In a war related to rirksis; "wwlnnally. In fact, a complication of rickets. Victims of tetany are promptly benefited If the doctor prescribes sultnble amounts of the necessary drugs, including calcium and vitamin 1). Social Events in Deerhorn Listed EioitHOItN, July ill. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Kooz.er" enter toincd with a picnic supper Hninlny evenipg at their home Complimenting Mr. Koozer's mother, Mrs. C. B. Koozer and her sons, Ashley, Al and Otis Koozer who are visiting here from Clearwater, Pa. Several former neighbors of the vlsltdrs were present t.o greet Mrs, Koozef and her sons. They were Mr. ami Mrs. John Son key, Bert Snnkey, Wl(i Linsberry and )lr. and Mrs. Giiy. Hslsey all of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lahk berry of Iaburg. Others. preserit,.for the affair were Mr. and Sirs, Earl McNUtt, of Eugen, Mrs. jack Me Nutt snd children, Iris, Gladys, Rose mary, John Beldeh nnij Stanley Earl of WSIlervllie, Mr., and Mrs. Evfefctl Weerln, Janies and Lliab Weaflh of Deerhorn, Mrs. John Stdfnienl ot Mabel, Dard, Daie and John Koozer, Mr. aiid. Sirs. Lloyd Koozer and (be bost and hostess. Later lq (he evening another group fame to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Koozey who were married at Dallas Satqrdoy evening, Mrs. Kopzer is u teacher In .the Deerhorn school, and Mr. Koozer will be a senior nt O. S. C. next yehr where he has majorat ... v'ifiiicci iiin. x nose pres ent for the Informal reception were uorotny Hioan, rinthryn Partridge. Anita Benson, Robert Benson. Mne Godird, Mr. and Irs. Osmer. Stacy. air, and jirs. IJej Benson, Tomlnle t.titl D"n Benson nil bf Dceriiorn, Mrs. Stepheh Erickson of Portland, Miss fleien man, Dorothy Milllcnn, Andy Orr, George Jtonib, sir. and Mrs. Robert jjllllrani Mrs. lister Milllcnn and A. K. Jennings all of Waiterrillp and Mr. and Mrs. Slelvl'n Carter of l.eoburg. .Mr, and Mrs. Koozer iolt Monday for tygh Valley where they will spend the summer months. CHOIR PRACTICE HELD WALTEHVILLE, July oi.jg,,,. elol). Choir practoco was held Sat urday evening at the A. T. Boston home for the Church ot Christ serv ices Sunday and also for Instruction work in directing choirs. Mr. Barnes, pastor of the church, gives the in struction, After the choir practice the young people held a social hour in the yord at the Ehston home where games Were played and a watermelon feed was enjoyed. Those attending for the evening included Walter Barnes. Mr. flnd Mrs. Albert May and children Elizabeth, Wlllinrd. Irene and Leslie, Mrs. A. A. Campbell and family How ard Campbell, Holly Campbell, Martha Campbell and Claude Campbell. Eve lyn Kiokbusch, John .Klckbuseh; Mrs. Alice Rogers. Ned Morris, Marvin Enston, Stanley Mnllory of Lenburg. George Drury, Mary Trotter. Myru Smeed, Mary Smecd, Rosa Smeed. George Tipton. Iqis jlnv. Don Eb berl. Meredith Ebbert. Jesse Sob. weiing, Nellie Ehston, SIMPLE YOKE-SLEEVE FROCK BECKONS THE BEGINNER I 'IP f 4053 Hi PATTERN 4033 By ANNE ADAMS A bit of dashing simplicity planned for the "let's go" activities ot sports minded .Maids and Matrons this jaunty frock will see its wearer through many a gay. Impromptu eventl Notice the clever way Amie Adonis has topped the simple bodice with so casual n yoke, anil such smartly slashed sleeves? The skirt is trim, straight, and fits to a "T" aided by well-plncod front and bock waist di rts. Place bright little but tons on the handy pntch pocket, and By MARGARET REID "THE congregntlon of the First Methodist Episcopal church Is honoring Rev. and Sirs. Cecil F. Ilistow on the occasion of Rev. Mr. Kistow being returned as the church's pastor for the eixth year, with an At Home Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the church. The Women's Union of the church Is arrangldg the reception to which all members of the church and their friends, and al) members and their wives of the Eugene KIwanis club, are invited. Mrs. C. K. Tnlbott Is generol chair man and assisting her ore Mrs. Wil liam Barker, serving: Mrs. Frank Gordinier.' decorations; Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. A. H. Norton, hospl (nllly: Mrs. A. K. Edblom, bostess committee. Members of division ten ere doing the . decorations and di vision three wli serve, . Dr. P. J. Bnrtle is to preside during the evening, and Glenn Grif fith, church organist Is In charge of the- music. tit iifiLMfcftA CLUB ' . Helmetta club Of the Pythian Sis ters, la to meet at the Knights of Pythlok hall Wednesday afternoon of pne-lhlrty o'clock for a no-hostess iuneheoh, followed by a business meeting. '" CAMP cookery The Outdoor Study club of he Women's City club is meeting Wed nesday, at the Mossy Maple grove on (he Willamette, starting at ten- thirty a. m. Camp cookery will be the day's tonic with Mrs. H. E. Cullr leader. Anyone Interested in gillm oU the trip Is to telephone 1040-VV.' VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mercer here had as their guests for (he post two weeks their granddaughters Elaine nnd Sue Tengue, dnughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L, Tengue of Ore gon City, nnd Jennnette Clnrk, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mm. L. A. Clark bf Westfir. They will leave Wednes day for their homes. They have also been visiting with their uncle, Charles Tesgne, here. DINNER PARTY Honoring Mr. snd Mrs. C. C. De- Witt who are leaving soon fof a month visit in New York, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis are enter taining with a dinner porTy fof eight at their home Wednesday evening. V C. D. A. TO MEET Miss Helen Brunncr will be host ess for the meeting of Eugene court. Catholic. Daughters of America, at her home Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. i TO PlCNIO WEDNESDAY Lugene society for the Hard of Hearing Is having a six-thlrtv o'clock picnic supper nt the Skinner Butte park cotlage Wednesday evening. nils is the bi-monthly eoclnl meeting of the society. CHAPTER IT Chapter H of the P. E. O. Sister hood is . having Its annual picnic supper Wednesday evcnln- nt the country home of Miss Hazel Fish wood. A pollack suttner will he served at six-lhirty and all members anil their families ore expected to! attcna. WOMEN'S COUNCIL MKETING 1 he. weekly meeting of the Worn- METHODISTS TO HONOR ftSM Evening At Home Will Be Held Wednesday club Mrs. are Calendar Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Treu Jolia meeting at the home of Elisabeth Bey tie n, 048 8th nue west. ( 8 p. m. Women of the Moose meeting at the Moose hall. 8 p. m. Veterans of Foreijrn Wars aiuiliury ueetins at the armory. Wednesday All-3ay Women's Council of the Flrut L'hristiun church meet ins ot the church. 10:30 a. m. Outdoor Study club uf Women's City club meet Ins ",e Mostly Mnpla Camp on the Willamette highway. 12 noon Women's anlf lunch ton at the Eugene Country club, followed by an afternoon of golf. sturtiiiK at one o'clock, , 0:30 p. m. Annual picnic sup per of Chapter H of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at the country home of Miss Hnsel Fish wood. 6:;M) p. m. Eugene society fox the Hard of Hearing social meet ing and picnic supper at the Skinner Butte park cottage. 8 p. m. Eugene court, Daugh ters of the Nile, ..meeting at the home of Miss Helen Bruuner. 8 p. m. "At. Home" party honoring Iter, ami Mrs. Cecil F. Kistow to he given by the con gregation of the First Methodist Episenpnl church, nt th church. dinner is to be potluck. Each Ciuild member is asked to bring her own sewing for the afternoon. VISITING II EIIB Miss Marie l-crris is here from Portland to spend a vacation of two weeks visiting Mr. and Airs. William S(. Tu fin i un. . , Phi Mu Picnic Phi Mu nlumnile held their an nual picnv Monday evening nt Swim mers Delight, seventeen attending. Those present were Mrs. H. M. fejeiii, Mr. Itichnrd Guske. airs. Scott WMlinms, Miss Lova Buchannn, Miss Genevieve Ness,, Miss Pearl . Mur phy, Miss Mary Margaret Lott, Mrs. Hubert M. ischcr Jr., Miss Muxine McDonald; Miss Janet Osborne, Miss Margaret Dee Hugh, Miss Mona Mas terton, Mrs. Harold Poole, Miss Helga Myrmo, Miss Marceil Jackson, all from the alumnae, and Misses Dorothy Elsensohn and Helen Smith from the active chapter. The alum nae meeting two weeks from. Mon day evening will be a potluck Slip per on the lawn at the home of Miss I.ora Buchanan. Miss Shepherd Married Sunday Bef"-e an3nr: greenery, canal,, ,J Gwendolyn g,., IK ml ninm!.. ."1 i. ...r.. -"'era, nl. son of tin llnns I.l.i . ." lurmeu rui ten o cluck nt the on the Tliver road Rev. Mr. Deal rei n J serrlce. ,n3 Ul," D,' J Guthrie play,., The ceremony . presence 0f tH.tlve. friends. "With, The bride worf , 1 dress mndo tnic ,, 'l sleeves, snd IrimmH Sriilj mixed nowers. He, U. Kindsclii, of Spoki, 1 was aHedt. snd ,,11 crenm coin, n , . 'I o,nH. ... . .. "'""' I tiomer l)es v.. 1.1 I '"caMasi Im J Bix Riiesls was servtd ,lnj eeremonv. The coiiplp lpf trip side in in. Mrs. Deal Is s ,.,,. umvcrsiiy oi iiresosnit' cent's hospiinl i Poriu this slimmer hits been with 1 dren's Memorial hosnitsl it J Mr. Deal Is a sraduiti j J college, Idaho, and i lo hi Out-of-town cuentn for til ding wen Mrs., M. daughter. Klicabetb, of Ralph Shepherd and Mr. u Raymond Shepherd of Tip and Mrs. Herbert Deal d hq Mr. onn .lira, nomer vh 4 1 Idaho: Mr. and )In. Ubii ntid Rev. W. W. Deal el u hi ft no. I fir a - aT to Victoria, B. 0. iJ isnmpii, Idaho, tM j From Elkton Ef.KTON, July 21. (Speclhl) Ace Andrews, meat inspector of tlie CCC in finn Francisco is horiie on his ta- cation. Wilbur Garrison pnd . family left Monday for Sauvie Island where they will make their home. Mr. Garrison has been employed on the Mai Lyon's place on the island. A farewell party was givqn the family Satunlsy night on Fltzpatrick. creek. Miss Mildred Powers who taught In the Paradise school last winter was married Sunday to Perry Thiel of Oak land. The wedding took place on the lawn nt the Powers home at Tyee, Mrs. Thiel is well known in Elkton nnd vicinity; tah-effect of the yoke, and you 11 be Fifth and Lincoln etreets, for a picnic all set for many happy carefree oi- luncheon Wednesday. The meeting casions! (.boose a yuyhI cotton print wi begin at eleven oViock. The or synthetjc nnd run up several ver- - HARVEST UNDER WAY HAHHISBUKO, July (Sue Hal) Harvest, operations will be on in this loenlity in full blast this week, Combines are threshing rye grass, nnd first reports of the crop put It as en's Council of the First Christian ! 'lulle satisfactory. Increased prices cnurcn is Being nckl all-day Wed nesday at the church. PLANNING PlCNIO Mrs. Veda Crocker lifts Jnvlted members of the Women's Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal. church to her home, i 1 i. . iinsiaw item l MNSLAW, July 21.-Aiif meeting wns held at the Hiiril Saturday evening. Mr. til Si I ter Dennis have resigned si era of the Linsla leMiitl year snd will reside ttBli!$l Ellis Richardson itatlti v4 n-eek remodeling his faouil. Tm lj he 1b putting up wUliMiilf ior shingling. tela Miller of Eacln Cretl gon, is here visiting ber tl aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Htbtf hi dnd her grnudmother, Mra.A.11 num. Kenneth Cole of Btmift titsl the Skoog home during tht pitl Mr. arid Mrs. Martin if H visited Sunday at tl( Mil son-in-lnw nnd dausbter,Mr.el Gordon Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Charlei 8dhl ited" Mrs. Cyrus Sulliria il tsj rind Mr; arid Mrs. Jos Einirll Creek recently and srent l week-end on the coast Slr.fcil Menry Rust visited tt Ktiarl ing the past week. lately on rye grass encourage grow ers. In a few days the pea harvest win ne under way. USE WINSUM FOR SUNBURN SUMMER SPECIAL Permanent $1.75 up complete Ttl, 991 July CLEARANCE SALE Floor Sample,. Discontinued Piece, of Furnltur, and Ruga APPLEOATE'S 1088 Wlllamsttc Phone 81 Kions. i-imern iinu is availiilile in sizes 14, 111,. 18. 2(1, 32. 34, 311, SS, 40 and bise 1 takes 3.1-8 yards 3(1 inch fabric. Illustrated 'stop-by-step sewing instructions included. Pattern 4050 Is available In sizes 12, 14, 1(1, IS, 20, 30, 82, 84, 30. 3S. 40 dnd 42. Slse 10 takes 4 yards 30 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. . Send for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! Choose from Its many coo.. Smart models Just what Will flatter your type for work and play, .-acatlons. parties. Special slen derising designs for stouts. Lovely frocks fof brides rind bridesmaids. Sturdy designs tor children. The latest fabric news. BOOK FIF TEEN OTNTS PATTERN FIF 1 1 KM CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CI- NTS FOR BOTH. WHEN OR DERED TOGETHER. Address order, to Register-Guard Pnttern Department. Airplanes are used frequently in Switzerland to locate stranded Al pinists, nnd Swiss air lines have a number of planes which enn ensily he transformed into firstclnss flying ambulances. jri Ie38r& I Don't let the hish cost of feed ing your family disrntirasie you. There's slill on delicinus food jli.it hasn't gnti up in price. Kellogg's Com Flakes nour ishing and rich in energy are one of the biggest values you can buy. Ask your grocer "for Kcllogg's, and serve them often. Nothlnf takti Hi plac of conn rLAKGs I Clearance Sal D u BARGAINS Glazed Flower Pots IOC to fcOc Green, Blue, White mid Rose Colors, in Varied Sizes. Novelty Containers 10c 15c 25c Cnof us Bowls. Glassware and Bud Va:es W ide Assortment at Less Than J Regular Prices. Rose Bowls 25c Colorful Flower Ponds will, n Renl'w Bud Moating 011 the Water. Bird Supplies 10c A TaMe Full of Discontinued Lin ln- eluding Song Restorer, Seeds, Drinking Fountains, etc, . CHASE GARDENS 64 East Broadway Phone 1950 Tt Is estlmnled that If Ik 4 collected in casoline Uifl sf Feb. 25. 1!U0, when IM PI wa Imposed, nnd Jan. 1, 1SI used to nave hlchway, twl nrovide s Conner surface 20Mf nearly tour-fifths of Ui H around the earth. fD TRAINS EAT ciTroFPonru I FIVI"SAILINGS"MONH( FROM PORTIANS,"; on 1.1. 7lh. 13th. l?tfc, I- 39 Hours PorHoi1 Chicoqo. no wiW hi... 1 rnMh.bulh(' Slondord PullBtoni,oelr'1 PORTLAND Coachsi, Pullman Tovrim"" Sleepen, ObierxitiM-1""1" Diner. All AU CONOITIOKO PACIFIC LIMITED-' A!r-con(iiti"ii',n v (I rranonni i,r"-'"f Observation ("sr. "u Coffce-SlioD Frier. Imw PRICIB mm 1 For Details Pacific Apt.. or tW ' r.umm nrt Miil. u- Agent, Pllloch Bl Oreaon. UIMIO PACIF f