Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1937, Image 4

o
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PnMiiMd 'i7 "tl tad Sundaf )
EDITOR AND PUBLISHES . Altoa t. Baktr
MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tuiaao
KEW8 BEBV1CE, AsorlatJ Prats. Cultsd l'r...
KEMBEB Audit Bnreao of Circulations
Ths Bsftsttr-Ooard'i P0"" " ""P1"
InpartiaJ publication l lt nawa paes of all o.wi
sd lUttmtiu on nawa. On this pifi, th. tdltors
'. t Th Bafiatar-Ooard offer tatlr tplnium on imu
at ths daj tail mattrs of Importance to the com
monltr, ondnToriiif to b candid but fair and helpful
I ta tht dtr.lopmant of corn tuctWs communitj policy.
EVE 07 THE BIO SHOW
NOW Is the time for every good cttlten of Eugene
to keep cool nl r"lm because In spite of the
Impossible" tasks of the last moment the fourth
Oregon Trail Pageant will take place on schedule
and with all of the gTeat parades and special events,
and this time next week, there will nothing to
do except to go fishing and gloat over the success.
Last minute remlndera are pouring In . . . the
Board of Elders, of all people are atill radly de
ficient In whiskers: Vigilantes please note . . .
Haif a-Buck Buchanan might be Impeached for par
tiality to the Board . . . merchants are extremely
alow In drerstng up store fronts and windows with
pioneer stuff and people who saw Wnlla Walla's
show last year say Eugene's showing Is a dis
grace . . . more pioneer relics are lining offered to.
Pageant Headquarters than headquarters can use
and merchants could cooperate by giving window
space ... If ou dnn't get your tickets pretty
quick it won t do any good to kick If you get
what's left . . . more volunteer actors are needed
every day from noon lo 8 p. in. to populate Pioneer
City . dress rehearsal Is the last call for pulling
ih. M .how In shane and Doris Smith will not
be gentle with thnxe who try to wander In late
. . . the Pageant does not give parses to anybody
and It's a waste of time to ask . . . with so many
visitors coming to town It's a fine Idea lo gel Paw
to cut the grass once more and tidy up the place,
If you ran lay hand on the brute ... If you can t
ha tt,a ri r vour com mil t ec. do what need
dolrg yonrtelf. !
Especially Important U the Hiicgexilon that
doantonn merchants (.hould "elms shop." Never
before have whiskers been so luxuriant, perhaps
because there ns a sutgestlon of prohibiting them
at the start. Never before has the costuming of
th ladies ben so rich. Preparations have hit
"swing rhythm." If that phrase can be used to
describe the. tempo of this historic event, and the
.tA,nhi,i -m he rnmelere with ilt a little more
dressing up.
As a rule. Oregon weather at this season of the
year ia entirely reliable, but prayers to the wenther- :
man are In order, If anybody has any doubts. This
is the moment when many a weary worker Is wiving ,
"thank Clod, this fremy mines only once every
three years." but we nisy thank flod for It none !
the less. The ancient Greeks who were- prelty
smart people established the Olympic games to slop i
wan and forget their trouhlca nt least onco In j
four years. We enn afford lo drop little things j
onco in three years for the dellclouB delirium of
the rageant.
MARCONI, GENIUS OF RADIO
NEARLY 50 ywrs aftr Atocntider (irnham M
Invented (he telophnne, (lunik lino Mftminl In
Tntrl radio. Technlclnna will tell you nowadays
that logically the radio should have come first be
came the telephone la nothing but radio funda
mental! with a wire hookup. The human mind,
liowever, doea not work like that. Very often It
takes the long way round find. I-ntor It discovers
the .shortcuts. Thus rndlo, but no nclontlflo hind
eifht can take from the glory of the Italian who
discovered It.
Those who are old enough to remember the
alnklng of the Titanic will remember the first
dramatic wn of the radio at sen. In those days the
distress signal wan "C-Q-D." After the Titanic the
Ignal was almpllfled In code to "SOS." Hut It
waa radio whkh made possible the saving of
hundreds of lives In that terrible disaster and
within a fow years radio became a requirement on
all lame ships.
With tho World War, came further uso of radio
In field communications and In coimuuiik-nlinus
across seas. Long after the Allies had cut German
cable communications with other continents, the
Germans were nbie In keep radio contact.
But the war merely called attention to the pos
sibilities of what till then was a mysterious nrt.
Thousands of soldiers Rolng homo began to tinker
with radio, using the knowledge they had gathered
from use of the tiny field sets. The grout commer
cial laboratories o( the world set battalions of
iftemtr-ts to experimenting on radio development,
and soon l( wan possible to transmit not only dots
and daihrs but the human voice.
The early '20s saw the wave of "crystal wets."
then the dry ami wet cell Instruments, finally the j
great sendlnc stations am) the delicately MMiclttve .
reel ing sets now found in every hoiinc. ' Hndlo
became nnj only one of the wonder ,.f the aso
but Its most Important new force. In many countries, ,
It has transformed politics and Rovei nment. It .
bas become propaicnndn's most effective instrument. I
It has become a powerful aide to business. It has
brought with It a new art. It competes wit)) the '
school and the movie and the press as an educa
tional force. With radio, not even the Poles are
remote.
Marconi lived to see all this. Ills work did not ,
cease with his first achievement nor was his Inter
est dulled by high honors, lie was working on im
provements of radio to the last. Mussolini is com
monly credited with creating the "new Italy'' but
in that work Marconi was also a vital force.
tn some ways, radio bas added as much to human
ptrll aa to human safety. In rt! hands U can be
very dangerous. When nil I, mid and iine. the
greatest possibilities In radio are in rnJo mettt.
The wrld wilt not suffer too much from radio !
propaganda so long ss radio still carries music j
and mirth.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
THE NEW COURT BILL
iSalrtn I npitnl .Imirnnli
TUB rf tiied e-urt parking b it it"W drl-aftd tn
tht smite snd tidr-traeVmg sll ollw prtuiM'f )
illation differs from the iresi.ifnt's Art mat Ml and tn
B)t respects ia more ohifMi"nnh!r. The intmt of
Htstrortag tha enMitutiniial halnn'- nf p"wer l-f pise
101 the Judiciary uiekr ennt r! of t n.-iiinf r.
mtiot.
Tbt original manire wuM haie rpot'ed tl" pr.-M
dsat t appoint Sit S'ldtttnal juft ef i be iiprm-f
eourt at ose. lbs re.ued bill t.t li.w tbe pwrt t
UUM justices witfiui Uit urn su mouths, cm
ia place nf Jiiillr. van Ilevsnler who has retired, one
suppleni'ilnry ;udee for JH37 and one fur lltt. It
would give bira power to appoint four justices within 18
months snd more If there are resignations or deaths.
The only difference In the measure is that instead of
packing the court Immediately, the president can no it
gradually, but he enn do it before the end of his pres.
ent term snd thereby become boss of the judiemry. It
provides for the seizure of the court snd compelling it
to eipress the will of the executive.
The president under the new bill can make or with,
hold apiHiintmenls ss be deiren. Instead of being
giren opportunity to peek the court only when s judze
reaches a certain aire, he can suit his own convenience.
If the decisions conform to his own views, the nomina
tions can be postponed Indefinitely snd the packing
IhreM be used ss s club to coerce the court.
The new hill prorides also lh.it "Hie authority to
appoint for any calendar year shall not lapse br resson
of the rejection of a nomination, delnv in confirmation,
inability to nominate during an adjournment of the
senate or withdrawal of a nomination in a succeeding
calendar year."
All of the objections raised to the original bill hold
srslnst the new bill snd If filibnsterine Is necessary to
defeat the measure. It Is the duty of the senate opposl.
tlon to filibuster to preserve an Independent judiciary.
WASHIN0T0N LETTER
Bv RODNEY DL'TCFTER
ItgIstr-Oiisrd Washington Correspondent
WASIMNGTfiV, July 21. f'ertain men very close to
the White Hon, ronvlnrd that the Democratic,
pnrty ia gning tn split and frothing with Impatience
over the drlwy, already have begun to list the goat a
they expeet to go galloping or to be pushed towsrd
Hie Ilepuldican party. And the shffp they expert to
reinnin in the fold.
Te.-linicnllr, thi-re sre 7 Democrats In the Senate
and 'IT: l-eniofrats in the Ilotine.
Aentiilly, Miys n high officinl about as close to
F. 1. If. n" any Whitp IIoukp secretary and whose
nnrne would rnnke n Inrge Page One headline If your
rorrespondent were flllmvfd to ijf-e it there are about
rr friuitnrs nnd 'Jl't representatives who can be counted
hh Iii'inoiTiiiM. They will go tliroutrh for a progressive
New Pent jirornm such as has been outlined br Roose.
elt. the pirty lender. This man goes on to talk ss if
lie expected the other Democratic members to be
fdoiizhed off.
"Some of the fifi snd -ome of the 275 won't like
what we're trying to do." ssys this New Deal noe
rounter. "nut thej'll take It!"
Flh Ha His Troubles
Signifirnnt of ItVpnldienn efforts to honey up to
Miuthern eon-ervn fives ts a bill by ( 'migressmsn Hamil
ton I'i'-h of New York, who led a regiment of colored
troop, in the wnr.
Fih ur-rcH a pretentious memorial or Mntue hre
In honor of the southern hero, f'ien. Robert F. T.rte. He
keeps pes taring f'onrenfiman Ient Keller of Illinois,
chairman of the library rommitfee which bas to do with
mrh things, about it.
Rut Fish is hnvin- f rouble getting anuhinr out of
s Demorratie hoiife, et en though it be a tribute to
"Mare Robert." nne his neeuntorr exposure of the
fact that Mrs. Roosevelt has her rsdio earnings turned
eir to charity without r-ayuig income tax on them.
Lewis Will Be Arfvlted
John I.. Few is js going to eel some f rep advice on
personal publicity. Some nf his journalistic admirer
are coin iiiced lie has been gelling bud publicity brenks,
ami Hint much of it Is hi own fmilt. So they plan to
sit down with Lewis mid liuike smne suggest inns.
This group hcliews Leu is doew tun appreciate the
importance of middle class opinion, that he should
make ji more obvious he i n liuiniin being, flint he
should bine more prcsw conference, nnd (hut he must
realise bit public rel.-ilinnx techn'upie and orgauiziilion
are more imporlnnt ibim ttiey were when he was simply
head of tbe Fulled Mine Workers.
I Fact is the Lewis press conferences, usually at
tracting !tn to Ml news men, arc iit least an impressive
n a Roosevelt's. Lewis stands; The correspondents sit
In handsome brass-studded, leather chairs. Lewis rum
bles, seldom smiles and then but fnintty. addresses cor
respondents sa "Mr. ," never by f irt names, as
Roosevelt doe. o crs of Inu-.'hler sweep the room,
as at tbe White Hoiie. Leu is is nt his best before a
croud, but indifferent on the radio.)
Many friends of Lewis believe he sJiotild hive avoid
ed the swank reception party for the three Soviet fly
era nt the Russian embassy. Everybody does go and
you see reactionary Republicans as well as radical New
1 tenlers. There were n thousand persons there (hnt
night.
Rut the photo of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis descending
the embassy stairs, after staying briefly, probably was
the only one you saw.
Exarutlnn Cast a Psll
Society reporters failed to report that reception's
outstanding feature- the nliuophere. The wave of ex
ecutions in Russin enst a pull. Some of those invited
didn't come nt all. tubers who came left quickly.
Those renuiining looked vainlv for certain attaches
nnd guessed hh to their fnte. Most of nil (he crowd
whispered about popular Ambassador Troynnovskr, just
ordered back to Russia fur a time. Some of Troyanov
sky' best friends Dnletsky. Rnmin, MikhaiNky had
been arrested, prcsnmnhtv doomed. 1 id Troyunovsky
fear the worst, secretlv in his heart? No one knew.
Rut many felt tension in the nlr.
It wns Congressman Sirm-ieh nf New York who ap
proached Troyanovsky nnd Lewis ns they stood tnlking,
and blurted out :
"Say, what about nil these generals being shot over
In your country?"
"Congressman," Intervened Lewis, obviously trying
to relieve the ambassador's embarrassment, ''wouldn't
It be Jist an appropriate for the ambassador to ssk you
what shout sll these workers who sre being shot In
your country?"
Troyanovsky, with a grateful smile at the labor
leader, rapidly moved away.
(Copyright. 1037. NBA Servic Inc.)
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
Ry DR. MORRIS FISHRriN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of H tfi'ia,, the I e;lth Magazine
AS has prob'ihly been noted from the previous discussion-,
tbe general purpose of treatment in
disease of the kidney is to find out the cause and to
get rid of It
The next purpose is M take ss much work from the
kidney ns possible so that it may have opportunity to
recover, or if not to recowr. to carry on the amount
of work that it can do.
Lite the heart, lungs snd brain, the kidneys function
siendily from birth to death. They get little opportun
itr for reft. The do not work incessantly because at
tunes there may be little for them t do. 'A'hen thev do
work, however, they may hne to work fast and inten
six elv.
As with the heart, rot ins the kidney is the most
important step in the control of disease. Dr. 1'. S.
Hen.-h has pointed out that the Udnev ran he rested
m several uas: 1. by not a1ding to their burdens;
bv shift ing psrt of their work L other organ: .'I, bv
helping them to c.irrv on 01. h work as Is unavoidable.
RVt in bed ill
- g I desl of the.r I
lts'te mil) firm lev.
to handle St.nnft puc
eliminated from Hie b
tion.
Stiinul-iti-Mi of ft,,
the ktdnex . Such si i
the ue of hoi pack,
so fr s the n
top the k'dnex t:-M!(.v fr.'tu d'vng
i'isl work. a"d in tbit iv these
w i.te products for the k dnevs
- certain wi-r pr-d'icts mav be
'd b. the bowel, or bv perspirs
t,.-e organ helps to lke work off
i noulsl ion muT be brousUt sbom br
. hot water bottles .r warm ba'bs
i is concerned, snd by the use of
c ithart ics a ".I similar met hv!
t he j;refe-t im p. r fn.'f to protect
1' nt.i.n-1 a sfotliiry tn'r.
:!?r ; n set ere ,-o'd or pne-jm
t.e burden on fhp heart and en the
enem is. Inn'ni
fur th- hoe'
( Ho if ,
V-.iiiex diseas.
if aot V !!. y '
uh.eh will ad! t
Sidneys
In cons; !' ri'
c i tent the a iii.o
of the diet
of work o
'h recuUtes f. s.iwe
f h k -il-ir v . the v.: .
. of s ,, ,,.r J
"-'lein fn all cs-es-
f era profe n- in
rers a ;o
in i:;tac.et.
eer-.i'n sn'o
n b mid culy by
doctor after cartful stud; cf tbt fititnu
side glances
Jf ut
coplrtwi by hi sEnvicr. i. t m.
"Will you Jlugls us up and down a few limes? I think It will
Coronation Qowns Of Queen And
Court Are Unusually Beautiful
"J!! F, coronation gown of Oueen
Susannah 1 ' and her princesses
will be the en y nf e cry pirl who
.ees them as they are worn for the
first time Thursday evpninu when
the queen receives huf crown on the
f ape just before I he trepon Trnil
I'nKennt siorv logins to bnfold.
The sources of einy, became the
beautiful taffeta ;m n- and :irc"C
SOrieR the queen'?, .'ill W hlte, the
princesses en'h in a different color
become the permanent pon.et5.j0n
of the wearer, the cift, in each c;isp,
of the spoioruo.- or';ini -ritioii.
S'yli Studied
Mrs. (",. y,. 1, chimin and Mr-, W.
1 'nilerwootl, cost tunc cluiituicn.
have studied the Mes of llie pioiiecr
pcriorl and selecteri the design used
for the ctiwii-.. ii-cordiii;: to the f.d
lowiuc excerpt from "The Ladies
ItooV," of that time:
"A new style of drcv is nimb
with a double skirt lined with pnper
inndin, which has a facing of tin
silk S inches in ilcpth. .hit hut
this comes the real skirt the ede of
which in scalloped. It does ii't meet
nt the waist but opens over 11 plain
breadth of cloth up the liniu-. This
has exactly the effect of n tunic,
I'lniii v;iistR are still the rape, there
hemp two seams each side the cen
ter. Sleeves nre plain or sliphtly
full."
RlacJs lace mantles for the prin-,-eixes
and white for the queen, lace,
m it s . and straw bonnets, faced about
th fl.'irinz brims with delicate flow,
ers, imnplefe an unusually beautiful
ensemble.
Other Features Listed
An important part of both the
coi'on it'on nnd the print day dresses,
whirl, !Mie l--o been made in the
Petite shop, are tbe voluminous pel
t icimts-, each of which require ten
yards of xvhile material, trimmed
with hemstitched ruffles, the lower
e-lco of xvhiih measures six yards.
Mrv Lebmnu and Mrs. I'nderwood
bae kept sit other women busy
c cry wort. ins moment also, in the
'hort time since the selection of the
oueen nnd princesses with the ex-t.-nshe
wan I robe now complcteil for
1 he ten luel;y cirl- of the Piicjint
r-tjal court of 117.
xv'M ndd interest. Repistration of
pioneers will be in chnrpe of Mrs. (1.
S. I!c:trdsley and Mrs. Ray Uood
rich. The Pageant queens and the royal
court will appear nt -InUi o'clock.
To four of the earliest pioneers
.Mrs. T. (i. Hendricks. Mrs. Klizaheth
Kerns, Mrs. .1. M. Shelley and Mrs.
S. .1. Millard will be delegated the
honor of rutting the four cakes one
for each of the Papennts. A group
of Spinster club girls will assist in
scr villi.
Reservations of whist fable are
coming in from nil over the county,
with ten tables already reserved by
Kngeue women.
Hour Ch;i 11 ""cd !
W'hisf I;irly To
He On Fridiiv
or
The hour for the Pace.-uit Old
fashioned Wlnst party Friday at the
t Kburn hotel ms been chaused t"
'Jr.'ttl ti'i lock, bec.-nise of (he ninny
I IliniiK proviiled for I lie eulei-tain-ment
of the Kiiests who will include
not only those pioneer women xvho
wihh to play whist but nil other
women eligible for pioneer status
who care to attend, reports the
chairman, Mrs. lUidley llollnnd.
There will he no admittance or other
chnrKc for the nff;iir.
short fckil, showiuc how enrVy
Kujteno Kortuichtty club meetings
were conducted, aud a soo by Mrs.
I onld Youtin, accompanied by Mrs,
Louis Waldorf 011 tins violin and Mrs
A. t Hreymnn nt the piano, will bo
Riven. An exhibit of pioneer articles
FROM MARC OLA
MARCMLA. .Inly JLi Special).
Mrs. Vernon Hall nnd duughter of
Redwood City, Cat., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hall.
Miss Mary Lutttvll has gone to
California after spending some time
here nt the (Jeorge Kastham home.
IS PEUm SAVING
WORTH THIS RISK?
mug
sf,A .
TI,al gam.!
MsifV disc omlorli leading to mor
rious troubl can bt directly tractd
lo Ih daily irritation o! toilet tissue from
which all lh tiny splinter ol wood are
not removed.
You buy sa.'ciy u hen yeu insist upon
M. D. (Super rc!;r.d) TIfS'JE It U sate
to use. hiahly absorbent tmore cleans
Lngl, sterilised many times and strongly
textured. No v.asie. theretrre, thrlitler.
r
k. '.
i FASHION LUNCHEON IS THUffg
Pageant Event To
Start At 12 In
Eugene Hotel
Jiy MARIAN LOWHY
ON'K of the inBt intereetins fopinl
events nrranged in eonnection with
tbe Oregon Trail I'nzeant comes
Thnrfday when the Welfare League
members give their luncheon aud
fat-hion revue at the Ku'ne hotel.
Th, vnt is to start promptly at i
twelve o'clock.
Accommodations have been provided
for three hundred nnd nil tickets are
sold, announces Mrs. Lynn 8. Me
Cready, general chairman. The early
1 hour has been arranged m order that
Queen Susannah IV and her court of
Pageant princesses may leave at two
o'clock for the airport.
A special table with twenty-four
covers is being set for tbe queen and
her court, Chase (iardens decorating
the table especially in honor of the
Pageant royalty with an old-fashioned
nosegny nt each place. The Vigilantes
are acting as escorts for the queen
nnd princesses.
Featuring the luncheon will be the
fashion revue of costumes of each
period from earliest pioneer times on
down to the present. Mcmlers of the
League are to model, including Mr,
tieorge Hopkins, Mrs. Herald V.
White, Mrs. Thomas I. Chapman, Mrs.
Weir McDonald, Mrs. John Warren,
Mrs. R. C. Romig, Mrs. Carlton K.
Spencer, nnd Mrs. Bidden Babb.
CHAPERONS MEETING
Mrs. Spencer Collins, official
sea. u. s st. ort.
quiet the baby"
: chaperon, for Queen Susannah I V
!LnVonne Ledahll and her court of
nine princesses nnd for the visiting
princesses, has nsl.ed nil the chaperons
to meet at breakfast Thursday morn
ing with the Pnpeant royal court at
the Usburu hotel nt nine o'clock. This
will be the "get acquainted'' gathering j
for the chaperons and nil the prin
cesses. 1
At n committee meeting Tuesday ;
Mrs. Collins outlined with the chap- !
erons their duties for the rageant:
court, chaperons to be at the queen's
suite at the Osburn hotel at .ill times
md to accompany th court members
to the various official Paceant events.
Members of the Vigilantes are act-;
ins ns escorts for the court members.
The chaperons include Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Ceneieve Turuipseed. Mrs. Lil
lian V. Kldridce. Mrs. Clifford R. '
Manerud. .Mrs. William Itartle, Mrs. ;
Robert M. Fischer, Jr., Mrs. T. A. j
McKenzie. j
. 1
FROM PoIITLANT
Major Creticrnl and Mrs. Creed C.
Hammond of Portland will be in Eu
:eno Thursday to nttend the Oregon
Trail Pageant and to visit his mother,
Mrs. F. A. Rankin.
SPINSTERS LL'NCHEt ...
Ticket reservations for the Spinstei s
luncheon to be given Saturday nt the
Eugene hotel to honor distinguished
Pageant suests should be telephoned
to Miss Martha Coodrich, l.VI.VW.
The public may obtain tickets at
Pageant headquarters Thursday after
noon. Friday morning and afternoon,
and Saturday morning.
Resides the honor guests there will
!-e accommodations for others inter
ested. Reservations also urn being
made by n numl er of Corvallis Spin
sters cluh members.
I Inventions are being sent to those,
who are to be the special guests.
Music by an instrumental trio and the
introduction, of the junior court, ns
well .-is n revue of fa-hjons from IM.'t
! to 1 will feature the luncheon.
Queen Suiannnh IV nnd her court
nnd the vistinz princesses will be
ninonc the honor truest s ns will Miss
Ida Patterson, Pageant dowaper uueen,
and her court.
FItOM POHTI.AM
Mrs. Itichard Miller of Tortland Is
Safety is
urorth more
than rynmiH
e l'v i. t v -e. . , s
"
i i ajr h
I aB SiaaaaamaaalB-
Calendar
Wednesday
B:3f p. m. Artisan lodjre pof.
tuck supper, home Mrs. T. D.
Pfewsrt. l'i'sO Kincnid street.
fi p. m. Kucene Rebekah lodge
meeting In I. O. O. F. temple.
Thursday
12 nnon Luncheon and fash
ion revue sponsored by AVelfnre
League as Ore-on Trail p:igennt
event, Eugene hotel.
f'wersFl)r
hot,.;,
w it h
day and Sai
hear a r-
Trail p.,. ..;
Fiizene (;-P(;
All m.rvhn
Oueen S i-rr:1
nnd Jti;..r
w ith cir.;i' f
hr fnr a two wpks visit n-itli her
Parents, I'r. ami Mrs. O. S. Ltenr.ls.
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Miller.
Portland, uncle and aunt of Mr.
Miller, alao are here over the Pag
eant and are at the Osburn hotel.
il, TV ,.
parade.. , . " -i
for rrHar aM i'rf
RFTl'RN FROM TRIP
Mrs. A. .T. MeAdam. 4nu;htrs
Marcuret and H-li"n. and aon James,
hara returned to Eugene from a
month', riait with relatives in Win.
consln and northern Michigan. On
June 80, they attended the celehra
tion honoring the fifty. ninth wedding
anniversary of Mra. Mr-Adams' par
ents in Green Bay, Wis.
for ' '!'rJ
Taccniif h
plied tin
arranr.'l in
th elih.
"''yi 1
Funetionin,
eant lto:.,;..t
Garden rl.ih'. remmi,
elude Mr.. v...l V.J, "
GO TO COAST
Dr. and Mrs. Sherman TT. foody 1 Catherine .Vii,t -''.''
will spend the roming week-end with M. R. V. Mc.r,'jin J',!
their son and his family, who are larl. Mrv M. 'tflt. '
vacationing at Tachats, , R. Nn-!w.l!n, "Mrs , n'v"1"
Missionary Group:!
place n.r: v'
ere. Mr. M T
Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, who served , 'T,',,!,!?! K"'5 Ki )h ''
tor forty years as n missionary to j "
Mejico. was the guest Tuesday after- ; . nnp'! ' heing e,j, j,
noon of the Missionary society of j onl!1!,1'"'t fur oontriburj, j
the Fairmount Preshyterian church'"' '""'"'nds will be .
and gave an interesting informal !he thrP'' ,hr5- rioter)-,,.
talk. I ln ean. or ether eM Ji
Having heen sent, to Veiicn in It,. I Pajennt he.,,,r,, "1
souin, nev. Mr. rtrzgeralrt served in nnpreei.innr, of the eeiy...
Purango, Mnr.atlan and also on the Garden c!nh' apreal
horder. He is now visiting relatives ounins: srns. and eecin ,
in Eucene. j ing the appearance of llta"
rin-MM memuer airennen roe i"g mripe. nnn rarsnt Ms,
meering, wnicn was held at the home
"f Mrs. E. I,. Wlnterherger. The
August meeting will alto be held
! TVIT.T.
contracted hv an"n h-
with Mrs, Winterberger,
If You Have Out-of-Tovn
GuestsToThePageaiil
tell them nf Tlie Broadway, Inc., nnrl its rm
luring; July Bargains in wanted summer merch:;
They will appreciate it we're sure.
SILK SUITS
and DRESSES
In afternoon and sportswear
styles In the loveliest of pastel
shades to wear for two more
months of summer. Thev were
$10.75 to $14.50
Now
DRESSES
Whole racks of them in a Tery
select group of fashions Just
too much rain in June so out
they go at half price
$10.75 Dresses
for $5.38
$14.50 Dresses
for $7.25
Knitted Suits
So practical for travel, for
vacation trips never wrinkle
or muss! An especially fine
lot of them at liberal July
REDUCTIONS OF
25 to 3370
Princess Sll
of heavy rayon MtfcH
anteed seams H
or tailored PA
navv, cre-'n anl bli:t
' Only $1.00
Fruit of the Loom
HOUSE DRESSES
YOU never saw herloi. material, nrvi ,l.e Jtyiej
attractive. All sites and a lot cf ti:e:n.
BATH TOWELS
And what a lot of them we med in l',f ',!'-!r
CANNONS Heavy turkish towels v.': '"'- $!
borders a great hie siti each ,
TURKISH TOW ELS 22x40 colored I rki'fKi j.
with borders each
BEACH TOWELS
The big robe size in sav colored :''- f.T ' .1
as a wrap after .wimrrinc 4 01 ,nt S,
they're mishty fine at 4 I .WW
NEW ART NEEDLEWORK
FOR LEIPTTSE V.xrATION- H"VRS ,, ,..c.
PILLOW CASES APRONS LI 'Nf UE0S
SCARFS INFANTS' WEAR ETC
As low as 29c and up to
Pillow Cases 79c and 9Sc
PROPER VACATION CLOTHES
MAKFs VOI R VACATION A li.UT- i;-'
Slacks Overalls Shirts - S-o
Riding Breeches
riclith- t led ni:h:;v
BROADWA)
wearing apparel drfw
JO list Breiday
til BT Rn:
$11
it