EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Frtf
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publiabad Tr7 eTtoisf and SuodaJ
EDITOR A.VU PUBLISHER . . Alton f. Bakar
MANAGING EDITOB . William U. Im
NEWS SERVICE. Auociated Pun, Cnild Preae
MEMBER . . Audit Bnrean 01 uituui
Th BegUtar-Goard'a pollcj U tha complete and
Impartial publication In Ita nana pac ol all nawa
and atatamanu on ntwa. On tbla pan. tha aditora
1 Tia Rtfiitar-Uuard offar their aplniona on areola
ot tha dar and mattara of Unportanca to the com
Bonitj. andearorlnf to be candid but fair and helpful
b the derelopment of com Tuctire cnnnnunit polirj
HUMBLE EVENTS MAKE HISTORY
THEY have been having quite a time lately In
tha pleasant little village of Grand Detour, III.,
celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Invention
of the ateel plow. Good-looking Illinois farm girla
dres'.ed un In 1837-atyU (.lothes, cumbersome wooden
plows of the pre-swel era were dragged around by , rn prj,nR had been makint a euloristlc Introductory
one would mt in f indinj a Inlttinf nil in tha
middle of the r'ific orein and dipping it out with a
aurrpin.
So the "white metal' eiritement blew up and in
the prnrraa it set back faith in southern Oregon a I
minerals s doien years. )
Now ropvier ore in being movtl, rhrome is under J
i-oni-ideretit'n, goltl miniuj is (loins very well, thank ,
you, and no pli'iney promotions are wanted, now or !
erer.
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, July 13. At one period during the
Democratic love fraat at Jeffernon Island a group
cot to di.u..inir the o,uefttion of who had made the
best speech within the memory of each member of the
group.
It cntne the turn of a certain Georgia congressman
and he began to expand seriously and with enthusiasm
on the orstorical powers, the persons! grsce, the besu
tiful choice of words ami the unequaled Tigor of a
fellow who once bad made a speech in bis own district.
After a while it turned out that the apeaker he
SIDE GLANCES
patient oxen, and a testimonial to one of tlie reany
ligniflcant events In western history was put on the
records.
And this homely little anniversary deserved all
the celebrating It got. for we make a mistake
when we think that it Is only the great events
the battles, the discoveries, the founding of great
eltlea and the birth of great leaders that shape
history. The humble things can be far more signifi
cant. When the human tide spilled over the Alleghon
lea and went flooding westward, early in the last
century, one ot the greatest natural granaries the
world ever knew was waiting for cultivation. The
rich prairie lands of the great rlver valleys were
deep with black soil, and grass as high as a man'a
waist rippled in the breeze. The newcomers could
hardly believe in their luck.
For here, ready to he exploited, was a bread-basket
that could provide the sinew for the growth of a
giant. The American nation was Inspired from the
beginning by the dim notion that men on this con
tinent somehow would be able to work out a way
of life in which tho ordinury man would have a
better time of It would bo freer, would live better,
would have a few moro of this world's goods than
was the case elsewhere. And these rich middle
western prairies promised the abundance that would
help make the dream come true.
But to exploit this rich land, men had tools no
better than the ones with which European peasants
bad tilled their acres in medieval times. Something
better was needed something that would cut the
matted soil more quickly and easily than the clumsy
bright farmer In Illinois got the Idea of turning the
Implements of the age of scarcity. And so soma
oil with an all-steel blade.
Simple device, of course but Infinitely slgiilfl- I
cant, because so much grew out ot it. Not only j
were the unnumbered millions ot acres of the rich
west put to work to nourish tho swift growing
nation; a first step had been taken In the direction
ot taking drudgery out of farming, ot treeing the
farmer from his old slavery to unending toil.
address all sboiit the congressmen himself, prior to
presenting him to his constituents at a political rally.
Juit Plain Bean, Maybe
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has upon bis desk
a curious object, consisting of a transparent disc super
imposed at right angles on another disc, each disc being
made of plexi-glsss the rolidifed form of a new liquid
class. In one of the discs is imprisoned a bright red
benn.
An inquisitive visitor picked up the ornament, ex
pressed surprise at its lightness and ssked what it was.
Wallace reeled off the chemical formula, the pro
cess of manufacture and other pertinent facts. Then
the visitor ssked about the been and Wallace pointed
to s IiiIiiI which bore its Latin nsme. But t) Ji meant
nothing to the inquirer, who wanted to know what he
would call it if he were to est it, in plain American.
Wallnre pusxied over thflt. Then
"I haven't any idea," he confeased.
j No Congratulations There
. It's a general custom for
1 M jjm&s$ftt&.
w I-, - V- t hi ' t- r.y v w7-""" t. -V i
COM. tWT IV Nf A MffVKC. tWt T. M MO. U. t- PAT. Off.
star wittiest ps before
Senate, investigating committee to step up to the
! chairmnn at rerfM tunc and shake band p. Regardless
of what tlit witness hna ben through or what he has PJ J o m K rl a T li n I o
1 Lints ............ .... .. .wv v..
Hons, and nsMtiranre of no hard feelinrs.
But one of the Chicago police officer who hud been
I testifying about the p--alled "massacre"' of demonstra
tor near a Hepuhlic steej plant stopped up the other
day to shake hands with Senator llnb La Follette of
the civil liberties rnmmittee.
r.aFolletie deliberately turned away from him.
"You aneaked a terrible ear of corn over on mo last week. I'm sur
prised I even trade here any more!"
MARTYR TO POLITICS
fPHE recent death ot William McAndrow, former
superintendent of schools In Chicago, recalls one
of the most bltarre and Inexcusable chapters In
American politics.
McAndrew held office when William Hale Thomp
on was mayor of Chicago. Mayor Thompson, cast
ing about for tome campaign Issue totally divorced
tram the realities ot Chicago politics, hit on the
'British menace." He loudly shouted defiance to
the British lion, declared that be would gladly
punch King George In the nose, and wound up by
maneuvering McAndrew out ot his Job on the
(round that he waa a stooge for the English mon
arch. Our political history records few more utterly
ridiculous chapters than that. About the only man
who eame out of it with his reputation Intact waa
thf. same McAndrew, who was martyred by politics
t Ita worst.
Just ss Bsd as Rest
IJ"le has been heard lately of former Comptroller
General John R. Mct'srl, a thorn in the New Deal
side until his term expired a year ago and he subse
quently helped Governor Landon in the campaign.
He Is srsrtieing law here. But until recently he
ws feverishly buvv trying to win that great contest
which a cerlflin cigsret company widely advertised,
offering immense prir.es. McCsrl was just ss nuts over
the contest as hundreds of thousands of others sp
pesred to he.
.
Not In Years and Years
Robert A. Pinkerton, heir to the detective agency
which besrs his nnme, perhaps hns met Dile Cnrnegie
since he csme here to testify before the LsFollette
committee. At that lime Pinkerton appeared to be
slightly less thnn the quintessence of tact
Elects 17 New-
Members
Seventeen new members were elect
ed by I'i Lambda Thotn, women's
national education society, in met
ing, Monday evening. Nnnis of the
' new members will be released soon.
I Initiation hns been rt for next
Monday ereninir. .Inly 1I, at five
thirty o'clock in tierlinrer hall, fol
lowed by h KinIMi supper nt the
home of Mre-. C. L. Schwrring.
' On .Tuly -7 member of the or
ganization will mepf with Phi hdta
Kappa, men's national honorary edu-
. ration (croup, for a picnic at Swim
nirra Ueli-lit.
! Miss Helen Kmery and Miss Mar
caret Pee rtiisli have been mimed a
committee for the initiation event,
nlso the picnic.
Kncounterinjr .Inrk Hcrllnir, a newspaperman who S V H O (1 1 C i 1 (j 10111) lO
i In hi finftti t rnllnprv Pinkerton atcIii jmr1 I " - w '
lie Honored at
was In his elnss st college, Pinkerton exclaimed
"My gnwd, llerling, I haven't thought of you for
yesrsl'1
Having listened to many persons describe the
kind of chap who ought to be next president ot the
University, McOurk says he has little hope because
that guy will be grabbed up for "perfect man" exhibitions.
It la very reassuring to know that Oregon State
blames Portland for wanting to move the Big Came
from Eugene to Portland, hut you ran hardly hlamo
folks here for suspecting m of wanting to move
anything.
The New Yorker who lost a finger landing a
tarpon will be an example for anglers who keep
yelling that they'd give an arm for a dnv on the
like.
Science's "Iron lung" mlKht nicely he applied to
some lecture tuunsta who are just dying to get ideas
off their chests.
In Russia, it aceius that, to make s good run
for public oflli e It Is wise now and ihou to break
Into a Trottky.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
HOW SOUTHERN OREGON
PAID FOR THAT C R Ai E !
The (irania I'ahs Courier
IIMN(! here needs no lien," declared Ir. Warren
JSrnilh, head of the I'lmer.siiy of Oregon's
deparinnnM of geology and geography, M'i'iiknig of the
southern i 'rra-ui-nori hern ( 'ali forum mini-nil belt cen
tering on (irmiu Piims.
11 in w onta are echoed with n prayer by e ery
Oregon eitixen deoled to the building of industry and
payroll here.
1'ahulouN untruths hate been t.dtl and retold in
our pdd-lined hilln, and they bnvp vanned the inonry
out of th porkts of no one know how many credit
loui in estoo. ho need 1" b told o er and over
again that mining tx a gme in hav to know anil
understand bf're an "i est men t ' mn he considered
anything more than an out and out gamble
occurred to I'r. Smith as anrea of the
in the kidney
ittstanre.
. t well
I be "white metal crate
in example, and naturally so. In a count ry w hrr
known trara of the lighter and more taluahle struc
tural metals are found, f lltf "white metal" ruh here
abouts waa plenty e t e t t n g The only irouhli
was. the hite metal (hat interested pro pre tors
auhmitted as the results of their efforth proved to be
unlike any of the aviation imMitl we know oi,it.
It looked cftd at first, t'r at h-avt interesting and
rhrillinr. Hut It didn't iat long and the beininng of
tb end proved to be an amateur aay hy a local
teulWOrkr who went into the metal samples chemic
ally to dlWTar if he could whst (he charrur-t atnff was.
Ha found it was a miiture of the niMaK i In
)Trnrnent specification bshbif. in almost thr exart
proportiona the fovermnent .pecifips.
Tta cnanea nf liudin tiiat eiact mature in rork
But No Rain Checks
In spite of the terrific rain that came down on teh
last presidential inauguration, the local business men
I obtained refunds of moat of the money they put into
I tha show. Guarnntora received back about 70 per cant
j of the money they put up and the Inaugural fund was
ef.'.H.Poi in the reti. l he Mr error whs tn omitting the
inaugural boll, which In cost $14,500 and took
in ?37,7fl8.
Finding Old Gravel
Senators Peter Gerry and Theodore Green of Rhode
Island hare discovered that each has a great 'grand
father buried In the ancient Congressional cemetery
here. Green's ancestor. Senator James Rurrill of
Ithode Island, served from 1S17 to December, 1S20.
Ha rose from bed one day to participate in a Tote de
spite a bad cold and djd. Gerry's great-grandfather,
Klhrldge Gerry, was vice president and died in office
in IfiU.
Awhile ago the two Rhode Island senators went to
gether out to the old comet ry and found their great
grandfathers' graves to be about 20 feet apart.
(Copyright, 1037, NBA Service, Inc.)
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
Ry PR. MORRIS FTSIIRF.TN
F.ditor, Journal of thr American Medical Association,
and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
liniETlTV.R albumin Is found In the urine may de
f pend, of course, on Ihe delicacy of the testa that
are made. When the ordinary chemical test waa made
in a group of 100 men, only 3 per cent were faund
with albumin.
When a highly technical test was made, l0 per cent
were found with some traces of this substance.
In an' average group of men. ft per cent will be
found to bare albumin by the ordinary test. However,
if a large group of sick people are examined, a much
larger per cent will be found with albumin at eome
stage of illness.
If the albumin gets Into the urine from the kid
neys, the condition Is called renal albuminuria. If It
gets into tha urine from the ureters or the Madder or
the urethra the tubes and organs through which it
must pasa before It is excreted, the condition Is called
nonrenal albuminuria.
Three kinds of rcnnl albuminuria are reengniied:
1'irst, (hat In which there is a definite inflammation or
disease of the kidney itself: second, when there is a
disease in other organs of tissues affecting ie kidneys:
and third, when the action of the kidneys is tempor
arily disturbed without any reat disease.
The lat mentioned type is called benign albuminuria
because it is not really a disease.
When there is real disease of the kidneys, the con
dition is ' serious and important. Examples are the
various forms of Rright's disease, tumors of the kid
ney, the disease of the kidney that takes place in
pregnancy or in gout, changes in the circulation of the
blood in the kidneys with the formation of pus, and
finally the damage to the kidneys that may occur
from the procure of a times.
In cases of the second type, exceedingly hard
muscular work, exposure to severe cold, overeating of
protein substances, anemia, acaHet fever, measles,
diphtheria, erysipelas, smallpox, pneumonia and sim
ilar conditions may be associated with albumin coming
from the kidneys.
When people are poisoned by lead, mercury, arsenic
or phosphorus, sometimes when they have taken too
much alcohol and sometimes when they batf been
severely burned, albumin will appear in the urine.
Sometimes the albumin is associated with disturb-
irculaiion. There are forms of changes
, ell which are only temporary in many
Reception
Delegates: attending; tho stale T'res
li.vlerinn Synodiciil society, will he :
honor guests nt r reception Weiines- j
'hiy afternoon between three ntid five j
o'clock at the Westminster house.
Mothers of the Westminster group j
will he hostesses with Mra. Jame.s
I try-ant presiding. j
The reception is to follow the after- !
noon session of the synod, which is
devoted to women's activities.
W.B.A. Meeting
A business meeting wns conducted
Monday evening nt eight o'clock, by
the W omen'a Relief it association,
when the organization met in the
new Moose hall.
Calendar
8:30 p. m. Phi Mil alumnae
picnic, home of Mrs. R. M. Sein,
Springfield.
0:3(1 p. m. Victory circle pic
nic, home of Mrs. W. S. l'lnnk;
cars leave church at six.
7:30 p.m. Cecil Harding Mis
sionary club meeting in White
room, first Christian church.
S p. m. (sitchell camp, R. N.
A., meeting in new Moose ball.
8:40 p. m. Piano concert by
'reighton Pasniore and Victor
Trerice, followed by informal re
ception nt. the school of muMe,
University of Oregon campus.
Wednesday
All dH.v meeting of Women's
council of First Christian church
in church parlors. Luncheon at
noon.
1 p. m. Covered rlish luncheon
for College Crest Neighborhood
dub at the home of Mrs. Fred
K reat z.
'1:30 p. m. Ladies' Missionary
group of Lighthouse temple meet
ing at church.
2 p. m. Iowa club meeting,
home nf Mrs. J. T. Genu.
3-5 p. in. Reception nt West
minster house for women of the
Presbyterian synod.
7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls' club
meeting at Odd Fellows hall.
8 p. m. Cntholic Daughters of
America meeting, St. Joseph's
hall.
S p. m. Dorcas Needle club of
Fmmaus Lutheran church meet
ing in church parlors.
H p. m. Daughters of Union
Veterans meeting in the armory.
Picnic Held
PAQEANT ROYALTY TO BE
'dish luncheon Wednesday at noon at
M any Functions th bom f M-tFred KrMtt
Honor Queen
And Court
Ry MARIAN LOWRT
DfSY diiys are ahead for Queen
Susannah IV (LaVonne Ledahlt,
named Monday evening, and her court
of nine princebsea, many social gather
ings for the pageant royalty being
crowded in with the Oregon Trail
event.
Sharing honors with Queen Susan
nah will be the following court mem
bers: Princesses Dorothy Ann Rnder,
Lorraine Reardsley, Ruth Chambers.
Mary Hunt, Phyllis Paine, Marjorie
Scobert, Martha Guild, Dorothy Mae
Elsensohn, and Mnxtne Nelson.
Luncheon Friday
The Bugene chamber of commerce
and the Eugene Zonta club are hon
oring1 the queen and her court at
FROM POMONA
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stickney of
Pomona, Cal., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Powers, 107 West Broad
way. CLASS MEETING
The C. O. S. class of the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
evening at the church at seven-thirty
o'clock, from which place the group
will go to the class party. Those at
tending are asked to wear
clothes.
Plans Main
League '
.psci.,1 ,,,;, To
'lit V,;i
members r.f
revue and bmeh.... . . '
first Orecnn T- :i " "
social
Trail
Pagi J
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Cecil Harding Missionary club
of the First Christian church will
meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock in the White room of the
church.
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA
Miss Erma Miller has returned
from five weeks spent in California.
She attended graduation exercises at
iron
event Tk... , 1-o
"ror" i the E5.., .', 1
Tifket 'sail. f... .i
Tu.(lni
tpp
; nil
el);:
lunchsnn FridT n"nn in the Eugene the hich srhnol and junior college
Home Service
NEW HOME COURSE
IN TAP DANCING
Monday evening, the Young Ma
tron's Home Missionary circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
held its annual picnic, mnrking the
close of the year's meetings. Kami
' iliea of the members were invited and
j there were about thirty-five present,
i Swimming was enjoyed and a picnic
i supper was served at Skinner Rutte
park at six-thirty o'clock. Included
among the guests were Pr. and Mrs.
B. Earle Parker, new pastor of the
church here.
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The meeting of the Theta Rho
Girls' club is scheduled for Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
.Miss Nancy Anderson will be host
ess Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
to members of the Dorcas Needle
club of the Emmaus Lutheran church
when they meet in the church parlors.
UNION DAUGHTERS MEETING
Martha Bamford tent. Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Ciril Wr
Can Tap Like This! meet Wednesday evenine at eieht
ine nit oi me party ana infleer o clock in the armory,
she should be! I
While others in the crowd just wish COUNCIL MEETING
they could tap dance, she teaches her
self from simple diagram at home.
Butj (Mi say hk ou watch those
flying feet- -run tap (luiu'ing really be
made simple ? Ceminly It ran. The
trickiest tap routines you see are
based on a few fundamental tap .,-t t t-v-h t nr-
Wednesday evening at eishf o'clock.
hotel, the evening being open to all
interested.
The day is the regular meeting one
for the onta me milkers who are join
ing the chamber of commerce event.
Dance Saturday
On the coming Saturday evening
will be the Spinsters ball honoring
Queen Susannah nnd her court. This
is to be held at the armory at nine
o'clock. This is designated ns the
first "coming out party'' for the
pageant queen. Tickets are on sale
by all members of the Spinsters. For
those not wishing to dance there will
be seats available in the balcony.
The dance is semi-formal. Those
who have pneeant costumes are asked
to wear them, although the dance is
not strictly n costume one. Tickets
are on snle, too, at Wnshburne's store,
nt a booth on the university campus,
and at Seymour's cafe.
Pageant Week Crowded
Pageiint week will be an especially
busy one for the court. In addition
j to presiding over all official pageant
; events, Queen Susannah and her court
will Ve honor guests at the luncheon
and style revue to be presented July
I J2 by the Welfare League at the
Eugene hotel, the luncheon being ar
! ranged by the Spinsters Hub on Sat
urday, July 24. as well as all other
social affairs beins given that week,
including the old fashioned whist
party on July 2'A at the Ot-burn hotel,
the reception to be given Saturday aft
ernoon, July 24, by the university
and the University of Oregon Moth
ers' club of Eugene, and other events.
GOLF PAY WEDNESDAY
Wednesday's events include the.
weekly day for women nt the Country
club. The women will continue play
on the Spreckels trophy, starting at
nine o'clock in the morning. Luncheon
will be nt noon.
I PICNIC hi:li
! Beta Sigma Phi member met in
; Skinner Butte park for a picnic Mip
; per, Monday evening. Plans were
made for a not her picnic to he 'held
two weeks from Monday, the plac? to
be nnnounced Inter. Mrs, Leslie White
: house will be in charge.
RECEPTION PLANNED
! An interesting event for Tuesday
evening will be the cnicert of ( reigh
ton Pasiiuire and Victor Trerice, duo
! pianists, at the campus school of
music building at eight-forty o'clock.
Immediately following the concert
the university summer session fnc
ulty will entertain nt an informal re
ception for the two artists at the
music building.
Bakersfield, also visited in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
tickers aU. .....
Washbiirne's gM . 1
ana the Viint
M0'i Nam
Member r,f u.
tumes drum:: frnm th. V.
ner times fhwB '
are to he dNplnved. Tt, ,
.WW Wh,r. Mr,:
man, Mrs. ,jhn w
.(Miii, .Mrs. i-arltnn Y.. .J
v-- "mig, and Mrs ty
nld.
A feature of the stvl
the costumes l-uned 'by tfc
Civic th.--ltr-., t - .1
, '. "r ms ft-
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Mrs. Milton Koupal entertained nt
n party for her mn, Dennie Jerry
Koupal. on the occasion of his third
birthday anniversary, Monday. Guests
included Gretchen, Alice Ann. and
.uicKie wiineim; jotin ami i'eagy I costumes. Mr. j,,in '
Akers: Joan Howard. Pat and Stanley Mrs. 1 rv in Scli;ilz are rt.,"
Mine. Itiekie nnd Wnrv I.po llimw t.nwl TL,,..,! i '
.. .. ........ - - -'..ii linnets...
Tla anrl lions .lean Miller, iene, I to Eugene and thf.
vio-u iimi, mm me win meet at ttie Jms of
in me cosiuiihs,
Ask For Cosluan
All Eugene and I.an
having nice pioneer eosttiB.
vited to loan them for the -vue.
the cmmiit-? in rtir
event to tnl.e speeinl ciff,
tumes lonnei. The Leant ':-
get a representative
thentic for eaeh style penod
At the luncheon a jp.
being arranged fer Qij!K ;
t ana tier court.
Howard, nnd
honor guest.
ENTERTAINS tU ESTS
Mrs. Fred Hrougher has a number
of guests at her home this week, in
cluding her father. C. E. Davenport
of Tunnel City, Wis., nnd her aunt,
Miss Sue O. Smith of LaCrosse. Wis.
Also vii-iting her are an uncle and
aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. fieorge Rond, nnd
another aunt, Mrs. Rose Ilnvely, all
of Santa Anna. Cat.
IOWA CLL'R MEETING
All former residents of Iowa are I
itn if ott til nllnnrl tha AA(.-
nesdnv afternoon of the Town rlnh t ' . DR SAN? TYLER, V-J
. . . ' ... . . ' ' , ' has rettirnerl to his pfiiri v
.mm ....mm- .r.s. j-nn j . ,enn, jji- j mltte gtt Plonf 6:o fffr
...... OL m" k, menrs.
ft ' wli i
C. P. A. MEETING
Catholic Iaughters of America are
to hohl their regular meeting in St.
Joseph's hall at eight o'clock Wed
nesday evening.
CU B PLANS LI'NCHEON
The College Crest Neighborhood
club is to meet for a picnic covered
MUSM FORWARD TAP
A potlnck luncheon will be served
at noon Wednesday, when the Wo
men's Council of the First Christian
church meets at the church parlors
for an ail day meeting.
understood I tht form of albuminuria !
which i rolled heuign. Thi mav even appear in emo.
t i.'nsl nt atr. oniet line In student who are cramming
for eianncMion or tn f-. 'thill plirers after a game.
It is fiomd in the children of the very poor when
they suffer from malnutrition. j
Sometimes the albuminuria that U benim is associ
ated with ihange in posture. It occurs only when the
person stands ereet and disappears when he Is at rest, '
This bis been called orthostatic albitminnra when It
occur in young people who hue an eing;erated spinal
curve in the small of tW bad
AH tort "f theon.', !..-n slTan--d s to th
feavn for h hut nofle ol t&fm bi been eSilbiilrd i
sounds alt of them ns easy as the
. F.rush Forward Tap that's diagram
ed. To do this step you lightly kick
( forward, making one clear sound as
'jour foot brushes the foor.
Balance? Speed? You get them
1 quickly a you practice. Keep your
j feet l'J inches apart and at first rest
I a hand lightly on a chair. TWore yon
! know it you're tapping to the liveliest
tune.
In our "2-page booklet the funds
'mental tap sound are explained and
diagramed. Practice rout ines; waltz,
- buck, military.
i Send 1'V for to, r eo- v of TAP
'IWNCING SIMPTIFiri' to Register-Guard.
H'me Service. He sure f.
write pla nH iour NAME. APIHFSS
1 and the NAME of booklet.
The firt nonstop tran.'s'Npf 'rental
flisht in a seaplane n.i nivl in June,
nhen Richard Arclh-M f
from Ssn t'lego. Calif, to North
Reach, V Y.. in 17 hour. ' minutes.
the Ladies' auxiliary of the Eagles
lodge will meet in regular session at
the Eagles hall. Mrs. H. C. Watkins
, will be in charge of the entertainment,
with Mrs. C. A. Elspas. Marjorie
Goodnight, Mrs. Otto Imb and Mrs.
H. Ia Wolfrom assisting.
MEET ING JVLY 21
The Ladies Missionary group of
the Lighthouse Temple will meet
Wednesday afternoon. July 21. instead
f thi week, as was announced prev
iously. The meeting ill b at one
thirty o'clock, and the store room
will he open at that time.
Schilling
yy
COMPLETE
DRAPERY SERVICE
Upholstering Sptelalty
Applepate Furn. Co.
1Hh and Wlllamett,
r
pure yanuia
of the kitchen
I ' A Large
1 J Shipment
: ll -mi in
I jijjl I las Just
1 1 Arrived
! tV The Gorrlon Lahel backodbySO
i! yenrs of experience is vour
i jj'l guarantee.
! til
ll -ir Low Prices During Jul;- and
1 I Aueust.
I ll I
The CnllrEe Cri-sl Neinhborlmod : I
v k -k Terms arranged for your cn- I
Fi f' T 'AJftl lfcM II venience.
I BEST F00DS I 1 Coals Purchased N" Bf
!L aAnmSfUSffalM Stored alld Insured Witlioal
,r, m THAN ANY I r .
P I KNOW! I
: r'oF :our$eI JJ I -
I ITS BECAUSE f r lt j If'Jn.'-'j-i-:; 4T"C"-:s-K'-
J l?M MADE WITH JSk ) WV---'
' BEST FOODS 1 'MmMkvoni
BM MAYONNAISE f iilgg-,
r3 vms
6ib t
o
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