Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1938, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Pagd Foui
AN INDEPKNUKNT NEWSPAPER
(PubllihM vry evening uw) Sunday i
CDITOB AND PUBLJ8HEJI Altoa I. Uaai
MANAGING EDITO WUUaro M. Ilifmu
NEWS SERVICE Associated Ptm, UolUd PrM
MXMBEA Audit luinu Ol CljeulaUoaj
tntr4 at th Poit Qttltmat Eugtn Orcgcm. aj ond
tlftit malltr.
Th Riii-Ctuid't policy u Um em pit i na Unpiuaj
public t loo In Ita otwi paea or ail ncwa and iialemeoU
en ntwa. on thia pas, tha ad I ton ot Tht Ragmar-Ouard
offer Uieu opinion on aventa of in day and mattcra of
Importa nc to tha community, endeavoring lo b candid but
fair and helpful to tha development of eonatruetlve com
munity policy.
RELIEF POLITICS THE ISSUE?
According to several very able Washing
ton colyumists, the Nudeal's relief politics
will be the issue which the Republican party
will seize in the buildup for 1940, It is, in
deed, an issue. More than that it is a scan
dal. Such a spectacle as Pennsylvania's
Duffy taking toll from 40,000 relief victims
support his political machine makes the
blackest sins of even the Harding era seem
tame. The GOP bled the rich suckers. The
Nudeal plays the "five and ten" game.
But we doubt if the 1940 campaign can
be won merely by playing the variations
of this Issue. Such things as White House
meddling in state politics and the presi
dent's personal control of spending for the
nation's needs will build up a vast repug
nance and distrust of the Nudcal. The Re
publicans, however, will still need a CON
STRUCTIVE PLAN. They will need some
positive program which they can sell to
the public as definitely better than the Nu
deal. The Republicans will have to accept
large scale relief as a probable necessity for
some years to come. They will have to
accept social security and a program of so
cial reform. The key could be found in a
simpler, less expensive, more honest plan.
Labor relations offer an important oppor
tunity for constructive attack. People every
where are sick and tired of the fighting,
People In organized labor as well as out of
, It have absolutely no confidence in NLRB.
The Nudeal has muffed one of its most ad
mirable -chances by becoming rabidly par
tizan, The public would welcome a fair and
iquare plan (or tho peaceful adjudication
of labor disputes a plan which would esta
blish the fact that the interests of capital,
labor, and the public are common.
And there must be an honest plan for the
control of government borrowing and spend
ing. A sound program will not be hard to de
vise. The big problem is going to be to find
the MAN.
V
RADIATORS AND DRUM CORPS
In the seat of the pants.
In this direction he always been a perfectly
good and consistent DEMOCRAT (without the
capital "d").
- Whatever he has done, he has done because he
hid or BELIEVED he had THE PEOPLE BE
HIND HIM. When he found the people were NOT
behind him. he has invariably done everything in
his power to get behind THEM.
Which is all to his credit, and also smart self
Interested politics.
Whether or not he will change his course to
conform to the voice of the Democratic party in
Iowa now will depend undoubtedly upon his inter
pretation of that result.
Why for example did administrative meddling
in the Honda Primary bring such an OUTSTAND
Ing triumph, and if anything stronger meddling
in the corn belt, bring such a DEVASTATING
defeat?
The way In which the President answers that
question will undoubtedly determine his future
course, as far as primary meddling is concerned.
MISS MILDRED CHAPMAN ENQAQED TO FULTn
WASHINGTON LETTER
Wedding To Be
Event of Aug. 14
In Eugene
By MARIAN LOWRY
THE engagement of Miss Mildred
Chapman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Chapman, to Fulton
H. Travis of Yakima, was an
nounced Sunday morning at a
breakfast given at the Chapman
home. The announcement was
made on miniature newspapers
that marked the places for the
guests.
The wedding will be an event
of August 14 in Eugene.
Miss Chapman is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority. Mr. Travis, who is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Travis
of Portland, also is a graduate of
the university, finishing in the
school of journalism where he is
a member of Sigma Delta Chi
honorary journalism group.
Guests for the breakfast includ
ed: Mrs. H. F. Travis, Miss Maxine
McDonald, Miss Vivian Anderson,
.Miss Elaine Sorensen, Miss Cali
tornia Scott. Miss Jeane Paige,
Miss Daisy Zimmerly, Miss Dorothy
7.immerly, Mis. Addison Kingsley,
Miss Ethlyn Powers, Mrs. Earl
Chapman, Miss Ruth Ham, Mrs.
W. R. Ashworlh, Mrs. Roy Lyon,
Mrs. Jyr.cs Bettis, Miss Beulah
Chapman, Mrs. W. V. Chapman,
and Miss Mildred Chapman.
MONDAY MEETINGS .
Chapter H of P. E. O. Sisterhood
is to meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. William Lightfoot.
Beta Sigma Phi members are to
meet Monday evening at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Gullion for a
picnic supper at seven o'clock.
KF.TO TO MEET
Koto club is to meet Wednesday
nfternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Baird.
According to McGurk, that rasping noise
you hear is the Radiators creaking home
from the Rose Festival parade and that
muffled thumping may be the Legion's
Drum and Bugle Corps lifting feet which
ae still swollen and aching from the duties
they have performed. To the gallant Radi
ators, we hoist a salute. They are the Old
Guard of those all but forgotten booster
days. No prizes were theirs. The town
neglected to give them the float and the
pretty girls to furnish a motif for their ef
forts. But they were in there, you may be
sure, swinging their red walking sticks,
snapping along behind the Drum Corps. The
least we can do in these indifferent times is
to honor the march they made. As for the
Drum Corps, what with the new blood and
the enthusiasm which Hersch Taylor and J.
P, Kalkoven and Clarence Simon have
pumped into it, you might say that it has
been remadp. It broke into the prize lists
for its performance, and its members, new
and old, are convinced that this is just the
beginning of "happy days." Eugene is smug.
Eugene has lost some of the joy of youth. It
isn't taking part in the fun of Oregon as it
should. But there is an Old Guard which
never surrenders and there is Youth coming
up. And as the Chief Philosopher of the
Rose Festival expedition remarked:
"Eugene had to finish their damn parade!"
By RODNEY DUTCHER
(Register-Guard Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 13. Although the Presi
dent's speech in mingled praise and criticism of
the tax bill sufficed to bring wrathful retort from
Senator Pat Harrison, F. D. R. managed to re.
strain himself from adopting one recommendation
of certain brain-trusters which would have resulted
in at least tomporary bedlam. -The
president would have proposed to Congress,
under this plan, that it promptly pass a new bill
which would have exempted more than 90 per
cent of all corporations the "little fellows" from
tax.
Some members of the pump-priming school of
advisers, suspecting that the present spending-lend.
ing program might not be enough to stimulate
business appreciably, had figured that the govern
ment could afford to throw a couple of hundred
million dollars into the pot even if it meant increas
ing next fiscal year's deficit by that amount as a
result of a corresponding cut in the tax burden.
They suggested that all corporation net incomes of
less than $15.000 or some nearby figure be de
clared exempt.
Might Bob Up Again
Although the idea appealed to Mr. Roosevelt's
love for the bold and spectacular, it's impossible to
learn how seriously he considered it. Perhaps at
some future time he will consider it again.
Influential brain-trusters who conceived and
quietly promoted the plan were sure it would stim
ulate business and re-employment, that relieved
small business men would joyfully spend or invest virFSDAV fvfmt
me money saved. i 77 ,
But specially did they ,ick their chops with ' tti eatterl
Machiayelian an icipation as they considered the noon with Miss Cora Kreamer. If
political possibilities. With the vast majority of j the weather is nice, the group will
little as well as big business men bitterly critical 1 go to Miss Kreamer's summer
iu inc naminisirauon, violent upheavals and con- I home in the Bailey Hill section,
""-lB ul auuuniciii mignt oe expected u alt small
corporations (only 12 per cent of corporations earn
more than $25,000) were relieved of tax.
It was just as well for politicians with high
blood pressure that Roosevelt couldn't be sold on
the scheme.
La, Follettes To Return To Fold?
Flfllef tUat r?mp CUM I c nt. t
... . V w,,.. III, Him OCIl. OUU lclFOlieiie m lyn rpn 1UE-r.,r.
W I h fnnnrl lining ...UK II D LLUli IO MLET
In 1940 is increasing It Z hT"."- ' Homesteaders club Is to meet
that Phil, suspecting that a real national crisis will
rise not long after 1940, is principally anxious to
build up a LaFollette following which will be an
Important national force at that time.
Phil's dramatic presentation of the party to
the nation frightened many nervous liberals who
automatically thought of Hitler. Fears of a Fascist
ting in the new party are a curious phase of the
reaction to It, considering the LaFollette tradition.
But Mayor LaGuardin of New York, after read
ing the speech and hearing a report of the Madi
son meeting, said privately in reference to the
party's emblem a circled cross:
"It looks like a swastika with the ends cut off!"
Labor leaders and labor friends such as La
Guardia, annoyed by certain phases of Phil's ac
tions and words, can hardly forget, however, the
Incalculable service Bob LaFollette has done for
labor In his investigation of labor espionage and
other underhanded tactics against unions.
Vacation Days For G-Men
Perhaps you haven't noticed it, but about half
of J. Edgar Hoover's G-men aren't on the job these
days. Chiefly because he had raised salaries by a
total of about $125,000, Hoover found that appro
priated funds weren't going to last to the end of
the fiscal year, June 30. One method of meeting
the emergency was to have half the force take va
cations and accumulated leave in May and the other
half in July, saving money on travel expenses, per
diem allowance, telephones and so on.
(Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.)
Calendar
Monday
0:15 p. m. Picnic of Y.M.C.
class of First Baptist church at
Hendrick s bridge.
6:30 p. m. Officers club of
N. O. W. meets with Mrs. Vic
tor Bailey.
.6:45 p. m. Dinner of Order
of Amaranth in Masonic tem
ple. 7 p. m Beta Sigma Phi
meeting at home of Miss Ellia
beth Gullion.
7:15 p. m. Meeting of Chap
ter H of P.E.O. Sisterhood,
home of Mrs. William Light
foot. 7:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. aux
iliary meets in the armory.
8 p. m- W. B. A. meets in
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Executive commit
tee of American Legion aux
iliary meets with Mrs. Myrl
Garnett.
Tuesday
Meetings of d i v i s i o n s of
Women's Union of First Meth
odist Episcopal church as giv
en elsewhere in this paper.
1 p. m. Luncheon of Mis
sionary Society of First Chris
tian church with Mrs. Ruby
Goodrich.
1 p. m. Dessert bridge of
Justamere club with Mrs.
James Russell.
2 p. m. Typo graphical
Union auxiliary meeting at
home of Miss Cora Kreamer.
2:30 p. m. General Aid of
Central Presbyterian church
meets at the chapel.
6:30 p. m. Picnic of Guild
groups of First Baptist church
in Skinner Butte park.
6:30 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary meets in Moose hall.
8 p. m. R. N. A. meets in
Moose hall.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
The Cleveland detective whose car was
stripped by thieves has not caught them yet.
When he dors, he's considering suing for de
famation of character.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
H.OR1DA IS AVENGED
(Medford Mall Tribune)
Wha-a-am!
Is Harry Hopkins' (ace red'.'
And how about son "Jimmy" and all other
faithful members of the While House entourage,
who did everything iu their power to slaughter
Senator Gillette of Iowa, and put over their pet
stooge. Congressman Otho D. Wearin In his place.
No only does the Roosevelt favorite get a ter
rific beating, but the man marked for slaughter ran
like a scared rabbit.
For which let all good citizens give heartfelt
thank!
For just as the unexpected triumph of Senator
Pepper in Florida started all this mess, perhaps
Just perhaps. this unexpected slap In the face
for Primary meddling, on the part of the admin
istration, may end it.
At any rate here's HOPING.
And this much may be said for Franklin D
Roosevelt. He has never shown any disinclination
to break with the House, to defv the Senate to
abandon old friends to acquire new ones: to sud
denly bandon 0ne course and chowe another
but he has M.VER. , ,hl, umn; knowledge at
least, nown any deposition to kick "vox popuu"
BY MORRIS FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine)
When the principle was established that arti
ficially induced fever might be beneficial in a
wide variety of diseases, attempts were made early
to see the effects of such treatment on diseases of
the eye.
This was particularly important, because many
of the diseases of the eye are difficult to attack
and some of them are considered hopeless. For
this reason physicians, working In a large mid
western hospital, tested the fever methods on an
assortment of 50 different eye diseases.
In heat treatment the patient is first made
ready by being given a special diet with large
amounts of orange juice and dextrose. He is then
put into the fever box with the head outside. He
does not receive any fluids until a fever of 105
or 107 degrees is reached.
This fever Is maintained for five hours. During
the time of the fever he is given cool, weak salt
solutions because unless the salt contained in the
body is maintained there will be subsequent
cramps and other pains like those of heat stro'-e.
The temperature is taken regularly every five
minutes and the pulse is counted every 10 oi
ls minutes.
It has long been established that certain dis
eases are more susceptible to treatment by fever
or heat than are others, principally because the
germs which are involved in these diseases are
also especially susceptible lo increase in tempera
ture. It is also believed that the heat treatment
may be especially of value in stiinulntiug the de
fense mechanism of the body to action.
As a result of their tests of more than 50 cases,
the investigators are convinced (hat the fever
treatment is most useful in the treatment of gon
orrheal and syphilitic infections of Ihe eye. but
that various other forms of disturbances ' of the
eye. including ulcers and neuritis of the optic
nerve, must be studied much more extensively be
fore it can be determined whether the heat or
fever treatment Is really of value.
It must be remembered, however, that heat
treatment constitutes a very severe form of
treatment. There have been very few cases of
denth as a result of such treatment, but it is
strenuous, and complications in the form of col
lapse and heat stroke do occur when the treat
ments are not given in a suitable place by some
one who Is especially trained in the use of the
method.
It is especially important that everyone have
constant attention while in a fever machine in or
der to watch the progress of the treatment and
to m.iUe certain that serious and sudden collapses
do not occur.
VISITING FROM RENO
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kumle and
daughter, Patricia, are visiting in
Eugene with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Kumle formerly lived in Eugene.
Wednesday evening for a potluck
supper at six-thirty o'clock at the
home of Miss Anastacia O'Farrell.
TO ELECT TUESDAY
Election of officers will be held
at the meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock in Moose hall.
Election of delegates to the state
convention in Pendleton, Septem
ber 1 will also be held. Mrs.
Lawrence Jensen will be in charge
of the potluck dinner, which will
be held with the Legion at six
thirty. The executive committee
of the American Legion auxiliary
will meet Monday at eight o'clock
with Mrs. Myrl Garnett, 155 North
Fifth, Springfield.
PLAN PICNIC
Plans for the annual A. C. E.
picnic, which will be held June 19
at Benton-Lane park by the Eu
gene. Albany and Cottage Grove
U. S. W. V. camps and their auxil
iaries, will be made at the meeting
of the local auxiliary Monday at
seven-thirty in the armory.
MONDAY EVENTS
Mrs. Victor Bailey. Hansen Lane,
will entertain the Officers' club of
Neighbors of Woodcraft at a pot-
luck dinner Monday at six-thirty.
The Women's Benefit association
will meet Monday at eight o'clock
in Moose hall.
OTHER MONDAY EVENTS
The monthly potluck supper and
business meeting of the Young
Married Couples class of the First
Baptist church will be held as a
picnic Monday evening at Hen
dricks' bridge. Cars will leave the
church at six-fifteen. Members
are asked to bring their own
plates, cups and silverware. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Baird, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Adams are in
charge.
Membership night will be ob
served at the meeting of Order of
the Amaranth Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple. A covered
dish dinner will be held at six-
oity-five.
DIVISIONS MEETING
The division meetings of the
Women's Union of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held
Tuesday afternoon. Division one
will meet with Mrs. I. T. Loomis,
1349 Sixth avenue west, and Divi
sion two. with Mrs. F. E. Cham
bers. Santa Clara, both at two
thirty. Mrs. Charles P. Poole, 1100
Charnelton. will entertain the
Bessie Rankin division at two
thirty. A one o'clock luncheon
will be held by Division five at
the home of Mrs. LeRoy Peterson,
6 Seventeenth avenue west. The
Jennie Carroll division will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Richard, 1041
Madison, at two-thirty. A one
o'clock covered dish luncheon will
be held at the church by the Em
ma Walton division. Division
eight held its meeting last week
with Mrs. R. E. Mclntyre. Division
nine is not meeting this week.
Mrs. George A. Simon, 1208 Nine
teenth avenue east, will entertain
Division ten at two-thirty. Any
women living in the vicinity of
these meetings are invited.
PLAN TUESDAY EVENTS
The Senior and High school
groups of the Guild Girls of the
First Baptist church will honor the
Junior group at a picnic in Skin
ner Butte park Tuesday evening
at six-thirty. Miss Lois Kingsley
and Miss Genevieve McClain will
be in charge.
General Aid of Central Presby
terian church will meet Tuesday
at two-thirty in the chapel with
North division m charge.
Plans for the social meeting
June 28 will be ...ade at the meet
ing of Gitchell camp of Royal
Neighbors Tuesday at eight o'clock
m Moose hall.
MISSIONARY GROUP
The Missionary Society of the
First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Goodrich, 263 West
Broadway, with Miss Hattie Mit
chell, missionary who recently re
turned from the Belgian Congo, as
guest. A one o'clock luncheon will
be held, with Mrs. A. G. Dennis
ton, Mrs. Oren C. Davis, and Mrs.
Orville Richardson in charge. Mrs.
R. O. Evans, Mrs. George Evering
ham, and Mrs. Lela Perry will
sing. Mrs. Kendall Burke will be
in charge of devotions. Installa
tion of officers will be held, with
Mrs. R. M. Day in charge.
Miss Battleson
Bride on Sunday
In Portland
IN SWISSIIOME
SWISSHOME, June 13. (Spe
cial) Ernest Short and William
H. Bennett and children Kenneth
and Charlotte Fay of Elgin, Neb.,
arc visiting relatives in Swisshome
this week. Mrs. Bennett left Sun
day for a visit with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Muno of Oregon City. She will be
at the Munos' till after the Fourth
and from there will go to Ellen
burg, Washington, to visit her son,
J. H. Bennett and family.
Mrs. Ralph Prindle and son
Ronald left here Sunday morning
for Oregon City, where they will
stay a short while, and then leave
for a trip to Nebraska with Mrs.
Prindle's brother, William H. Ben
nett and his children.
AT a ceremony held Sunday aft
ernoon in Grace Memorial Epis
copal church, Portland, Miss
Gladys Battleson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Battleson of this
city, was married to Lloyd Tupling
of Portland. The service was read
at four o'clock by Rev. Oswald
Taylor, rector of the church.
Miss Dorothy Tupling, sister of
Mr. Tupling, was maid of honor;
Miss Cosma Arnold of Portland
and Miss Harriet Sarazin of Nyssa,
Ore., were bridesmaids; Gordon
Tupling was best man for his
brother; and ushers were LeRoy
Mattingly of Elko, Nev., Clare Pet
ersen, Bert Myers, and Harry Clif
ford, all of Portland.
The bride wore a dress of white
lace, floor length, a band of tur
quoise blue showing under the lace
at the hem and at the neckline. The
veil of tulle was finger tip length
and fell In a frill from around a
cluster of orange blossoms. For her
bouquet the bride carried a nose
gay of orchids and other flowers.
The maid of honor wore a dotted
organdy dress in light blue with
an off-face hat of taffeta in the
same shade of the dress. The two
bridesmaids wore pink dotted or
gandy dresses, with hats similar to
that of the maid of honor. All
three attendants carried nosegays.
For the music, Miss Geraldlne
Hult sang "I Love Thee" by Grieg,
and Mrs. Walter Rose played the
organ.
Following the service at the
church, a reception was held at
the home of Mr. Tupling's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tupling. Pour
ing were Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs.
Arthur Kendall, Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin, Mrs. H. J. Casey, all of Port
land, Mrs. E. W.. Gallagher, the
latter of Salem. Assisting about
the room and with the serving
were Misses Margaret Martin,
Signe Rassmussen, Mary Grace
Kingsley, Virginia McCorkle, Jean-
nette Harbert, Marion DeKoning,
all of Portland; Clare Igoe, Vir
ginia Endicott, of Eugene; Margery
Tupling, Ann Herrenkohl, Mar
garet Shaw, Jean Kendall, all of
Portland, and Jean Boggs, of Pasa
dena, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Tupling will spend
the summer in Mexico, returning
to Eugene to reside here the com
ing year. Both have been attend
ing the University of Oregon where
the bride" is a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority and Mr. Tup
ling a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
TEA
i'iioo i iiz;eu ana n ,
Mr. Meyers Married n L0!Sft
imss trances Frizell and Philip Z HC
Steven Meyers, the latter of Port- Event QL
land, were married Sunday after- i 11
noon ax a ceremony held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ras. i TH.J: . "-nT,.
...u... me service was read at m,. V3-
three o'clock by Rev. Ben Homster 1 iS, L 1
of SorinirfleM ""Ulster Johnson, son J," d
Th. , . ?vton, ,i'-i-J
;" piace uencath oay ailsracW,Tc:!i
a Hnnni'au smk f ,
aim wi-ua ru&es.
rviwrnamg me couple were Mis
Ann Rinse-, nnri r-,iu
brother of Mr. Meyers.' J .WwsTlErfl
The bride wore a rt,-e m j..,. I 'lins. ""
blue crepe, with the trimming and a:ld Ul- Li
accessories in sentimental blue. Her I s
flowers were a corsage of gardenias ' twin' SlT &
. ..... Liuace wuiu a oress ti u
of dark blue chiffon with old rose ,hi .?e .,
arrpsnri unA f- I 'Sneer and cari . W!l
iw, cl nuwers , oatpl 1 1
wore s corsage of sweet peas. ner ros Peu " 0
A reception followed the cere, i .
mony. Mrs. C. P. Hulegaard pour-! cren?' S?Kr """fc
ed, Mrs. F. Horn cut the ices, and i an7v. fih? I".
urs. 1.1. ranter served the cake. I Miss Dor ,"p
Assisting with th. I .- L . ."ra fisa
"-- - .,w....6 wcie : uriae, sar -T t 1
f'rw"! ." .Jean Horn:
The bride is the niece of S. s ! Followins ik.
Parker and has been a teacher in : ceP'im was hew r1
the Springfield schools. She is a ! m,nds relttlva I
graduate of the Orpunn nnm,.i The bride tr,A ,
school and has been taking work ! ?en5 l?igh 1 W;
at me university of Oregon. Mr. ; v ' ; i. Lrj''eitj
j . -lr-Johnson 4,,...,.
.Ei0, c iwiuici aiuuciu oi aania i Bnn c,,,.
Jose State Teachers college, has , Stfi ?-i5?'rS
oeen connected with playground terntty He h . K
work in Portland and has bee,,! Hill high schJj?'
principal of the Sheridan school. years. The S?
He is the son of John Meyers. Sr.. ! summer in Tini.-V4
of Portland. I this fall t0 u i.rJl
Mr .tr,h,. , V."!
theh?;r'i",M
Home From Trip
Miss Ann C.TDm .
jfrom Portland whrrt i
Class Group Has
Party on Friday
GARDEN WAY, June 13 (Spe-
cial) Members of the Marie
Fletcher class of the First Baptist
church were guests of the adult
department at a party given Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Chase. Leo Def
fenbacher was general chairman
with Mrs. Truman A. Chase in
charge of the games.
Mrs. Clifford Travilllon, Mrs.
Paul Gilbert, and Harry Chase
were on the refreshment com
mittee. The Marie Fletcher class
recently won in the membership
contest at the church.
Eighty-six attended the party.
PHONE 3578 for Club Cleaners
and Tailor Service.
Beverage Sets
FROM MONROE
MONROE, June 13. (Special)
Clifford McGovern left this
week for Minneapolis to allend the
University of Minnesota this sum
mer. Mrs. Dave Foreman and Mrs.
Elmer Redmond attended a mis
cellaneous shower in Jefferson
given for Mrs. Redmond. Mrs.
Redmond and small son Jerry have
been visiting Mr. Redmond's sis
ter, Mrs. Foreman, since their
home burned in Jefferson recently-
Those going from here to attend
the Rose Festival in Portland were
Bud Carpenter. Donald MeGovern
and Bruce David. Jr.
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610
fir
These beverage glass seta
will add charm to your Sum
mer Table Setting or Parties
very attractive shapes
colorfully set off with floral
or Mexican effects A vast
array to select from most
ly seven piece sets ranslnr
in prices from
65c to $3.95
Also open stock so you can
add as many extra glasses
a desired also fine line of
Mirror Placques and service
trays to choose from.
Quackenbush's
160 East Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
HONORED AT SHOWER
MONROE, June 13. (Special)
Mrs. Harry Cartwrieht and Mrs.
Edwin David were joint hostesses
for a shower given in honor of
Mrs. Lloyd Furnish at the Cart
wright home this week. After the 1 several days viiinnV ,J
gifts were presented refreshments attending the anmiilfc. J
wcic Beiveu iu me nonor guest,
Mrs. Lloyd i urnish, and Mrs. Mar- j
vin Blackburn, Mrs. Pete Furnish,1
Mrs. Floyd Ennis, Mrs. Norman'
Miller, Miss Helen Miller, Mrs. Ben :
Howard, Mrs. Ralph McGee, and!
son Larry, Mrs. Russell Stewart!
and son Wesley, Mrs. Walter Hibbs,
Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, Mrs. George
Utterback, Mrs. Clifford George,
Mrs. Leonard David, Mrs. Greg;
Stroda, Mrs. Armas Kallas, Miss
Mildred Cartwright and the host- j
esses, Mrs. Harry Cartwright and!
Mrs. Edwin David. I
Camp Ta-Wa-Si-Cirti J
Agt GndthSdJ
Note: Fill in ni res
M. C. A, HU Pre! 1
June lata.
5 p
INCLUDE ALL THESE
ON YOUR WAY EAST1
SAN FRANCISCO
and the graat bridges
RIDE THE DAYLIGHT
between SFand LA
SEE LOSANGELES
and gay Hollywood
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
Phoenix and Tucson
THE OLD SOUTH
romantic New Orleans
v MEXICO CITY and
CARLSBAD CAVERNS
art Inoxponslvo tldebips
FREE TICKET? It amooM H
minvoiru!terado-',
poorrciummaWorMta
cent more run - .
lor the ordinary fr
roundlrip. When you f "
California yon II ',
scenery, " T ',J. msC
twice is much to. Eusil",a
t 'fi ii
CH1MCO.H5.0O 74.M J
urJSivnRK 97.40 l l"
Tsuriit 10 Chi"!
Ride wpert. -
streamliners .no
economy -"JI,
Pacinc
xrvntSTW1-
C. J. IM'" M
flOYSf GIRLS I JW'J tC
IDC C AVIATION I-T'llli1 J k jf
ntt caps lli 'H1ilw
Plan your financial future with
careful forethought as to your needs.
Set your savings goal at a reason
able amount. Save here with perma
nently insured safety.
We Invite Your Savings Account
PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and LOAN ASS'N. OF TACOMA
St9 Willamette SU Eugene
r. M. Cuhmaa. Mir. Hugh T. Proodflt, AsL Mgr.
It OperatingJinder charter and supervision of the U. S. Gov't
Eugene Athletic Center
FIELD FUND
Voluntary Contribution
Name
Address...
a trccs--is -
Make out all checks to C. n- -- !
Athle'ic Field Fund. Mai! 'o r.?r-:'s