Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1938, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Four.
.J"" 0,11
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published evary evenlm and Sundayl
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton f. Dakar
MANAGING EDITOB WUUam M. Tusman
NEWS 6JEBV1CB Aaaodatad Praia, Unltad Praia
yiurRyq Audit Bureau ot Clrculauons
Entered at tha Pott Otflca at Guiana Oregon, as aacond
fctaae matter.
Tha Regljtar-Guard'g policy la tha oompleta and Impartial
publication In Ita nawa pagea ot all news and atatemanta
on nawa. On tola page, tha adltora of Tha Regtitar-Guard
offer their opinions on events of tha d7 and matter! of
Importance to tha community, endeavoring to be candid but
fair and helpful in tha development of constnicUve com
munity poller.
OSBORNE'S BALANCE OF POWER
Coupled with his emphatic denunciation
of the CIO, the Commonwealth Federation
and all similar left wing movements, State
Secretary Ben Osborne's statement to the
AFL convention at Tillamook that labor
now holds the balance of power in Oregon
politics is extremely interesting. Mr. Os
borne spoke well of Charles A. Sprague, the
Republican nominee as well as of Henry
Hess, the Democratic candidate. It is rather
unlikely the AFL convention will make an
out-and-out statement of preference.
But in view of primary history, the' Os
borne speech raises some interesting specula
tions. Hess came into the race against
Martin as a substitute for Dr. Hosch, of
Bend, who was put forward originally by
the ClO-Commonwealth-radical groups.
Dave Beck, the Seattle labor boss whose
goons are in deep trouble in Oregon, is
credited generally with engineering this
switch of candidates. Hess was accepted
and supported by the CIO and the Common
wealth as well as by the AFL and his rather
narrow victory over Martin may be attri
buted to this otherwise impossible alliance
of the warring labor groups "agin" Martin."
November will present a different pic
ture. Osborne's speech is an obvious warn
ing that Hess cannot continue to "buddy"
the CIO and the Commonwealth without
sacrificing a great deal of AFL favor. Yet
it is not going to be easy for Hess to shake
off these pals of his. They are many and
they are noisy and they claim him as their
"baby," disputing Dave Beck's equity. Is
this what Mr. Osborne has in mind when
he says that labor (meaning of course AFL)
holds a balance of power? Undoubtedly Mr.
Osborne is aware that vast numbers of
union people dislike CIO and Beckism with
equal fervor. Likewise he undoubtedly
knows that a great many union people will
prefer Sprague who promises nothing ex
cept a square deal for everybody in and out
of labor to the man whose alliances are im
possible. Mr. Osborne's choice of words is
notable. He urges:.
"A responsibility to ignore expedients
and to support the measures and candidates
which promise the greatest degree of well
being for the entire populace."
Is the political truce with CIO over?
BEST KEPT TOWN ON THE COAST
Although Eugene home owners and houso
holders have given rather enthusiastic re
sponse to last spring's appeal to make Eu
gene "the best kept city on the Pacific
Coast," we doubt If Eugene will rate any
such distinction. Not this year. If such an
award were made we would vote for Mon
tesano, Washington, the little county seat
of Grays Harbor county, down near Aber
deen and Hoquiam. Montesano has only
about 2,500 population, but it is by all odds
the neatest and "best dressed" municipality
you will see in a long, long trek.
This impression is due partly to well
painted houses, trim lawns, immaculate
streets but mostly to the parks which the
people there have built to beautify the ap
proaches from all main roads. Residents
of Montesano give much of the credit to
Mrs. Nellie Kemp, one of the leaders in
the Montesano Garden club. She and her
co-workers have waged a year-in and year
out campaign to make the city fathers and
the rest of the community aware that beauty
can be an asset.
The parks and parkways at Montesano's
city gates are not only well planned but per
fectly kept. The parks are small, in keeping
with the city's means, but they are remark
able for their trim hedges, brilliant flow
ers in season, and superb grass. There are
no glaring signboards, junk heaps, weed
patches or other jungle effects at Monte
sano's gates. Montesano, with a tenth of
Eugene's opportunity to do something mem
orable has managed it.
Among Oregon cities, Ashland and As
toria at the extreme ends of the state have
done better than most towns. Wc may be
slighting some community not visited re
cently but we doubt it. Eugene could very
easily lead in setting a pattern for all
Oregon cities. This is a project that the
growing male contingent in the Eugene
Garden Club might take up. There is rea
son to believe the state highway commission
would cooperate.
The situation in Europe seems to be
permanently tense. What you might call
iiitstm, ana a lerriDIe luture tpn.
.
"9U..I.V vj. . .
--' jwiuamy in Keich seen," reads
a news headline. The story turns out to be
about Slavs.
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
(NEA Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 21. Likelihood that the
government will buy surplus supplies of clothing
for distribution to people who can't afford to pay
for any, as proposed by Sidney Hillman, reflects
growing determination in Washington to provide
"over-produced" necessities of life for those who
lack them.
The plan considered by WPA officials for men's
clothini would operate similarly to the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corporation, which will be
rapidly expanded. The FSCC program, under
which surplus food is bought for distribution to
relief families, has cost $160,000,000 in five years.
Latest FSCC plan, as yet unannounced, calls
for purchases of cotton to be made into quilts and
bed ticking for needy families.
Greatly increased distribution of milk for ba
bies who now go without is also being considered.
Secretary Wallace, who believes families of un
employed workers should be assured adequate nour
ishment and clothing, stresses the importance of
fruits, vegetables, poultry and dairy products for
such families.
All this is the exact opposite of the massacre
of the "little pigs."
The aim in all programs and proposals for free
distribution is to avoid displacement of any sales
which might otherwise be made by retail stores.
Clothing manufacturers, operating less than 40
per cent normal and suffering from price cuts,
are as enthusiastic over the Hillman plan as farm
ers have been over FSCC operations. Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
and influential at the White House, also designed
his plan to benefit retailers as well as to restore
employment in the clothing industry.
a
Blddle Back Again
Francis Biddle, the slender, quick-witted and
industrious Philadelphia lawyer selected as coun
sel for the TVA investigating committee, was
chosen almost unanimously after the committee
had questioned him at length. The vote was eight
to one. All Democratic members and two Repub
licans favored Biddle. Senator Jim Davis of Penn
sylvania, who had telephoned Biddle and asked
him to come to Washington, didn't vote on the
ground that "we're from the same state." Con
gressman Tom Jenkins of Ohio, TVA critic, cast
the only vote against Biddle.
Biddle, a lifelong liberal and once secretary
to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, admitted he
had graduated from Groton and Harvard and
that his firm represented corporations such as the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Although Jenkins re
ported Biddle wasn't "much of a lawyer," the
latter impressed the committee.
Chairman of the old National Labor Relations
Board in the NRA period, Biddle left Washington
indignant because Roosevelt advised by Donald
Richberg had interfered with the board and fail
ed to support it. A member of one of Philadel
phia's first families, Biddle has demonstrated in
dependence, bravery, ability and willingness to
express himself freely and frankly.
'
The Facts About Iowa
As Roosevelt invited Senator Gillette to lunch,
certain previously concealed facts anent the Iowa
primary bgan to leak out. For instance:
Jim Farley originally picked Congressman Otha
Wearin to oppose Gillette, partly because Wearin
looked like a farmer, partly because he had money
to finance his own campaign. Farley had expect
ed to get Governor Kraschel on Wearin's side and
Roosevelt was cocksure he could make Secretary
Wallace support Wearin. Both failed.
' Farley pulled in his neck, neither he nor Roose
velt daring to expose themselves as long as
Wallace refused. The Harry Hopkins statement
for Wearin was partly designed to smoke Wallace
out. That failed, too.
Jimmy Roosevelt went in with a left-handed
endorsement of Wearin in order to help Hopkins
out of a hole. Although Jimmy denied he had
had plans to go to Iowa for Wearin, explaining his
doctors wouldn't have permitted them, the fact
is that Jimmy had made arrangements with Ed
Dunn of Mason City to do just that and had plan
ned to speak at a big labor rally. Whether Jim
my's doctors discovered more than a case of cold
foot is not clear. Anyway, those are the facts.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine)
Of all of the great accomplishments of modern
medical and public health science, those related
to the welfare of the child seem most vital and
significant.
When it is realized that 288 out of every thou
sand babies born in 1880 died before they were
one year old and that today in most of our large
cities the number of deaths for each thousand
living infants has been reduced to about 70, the
value of this work will begin to be realized.
There is no single phase of medical work
which, has attracted the amount of support from
legislators, welfare workers, physicians and people
generally that has been attracted by this objective.
A large part of the result must be credited to
the provision of pure milk and pure water In our
large cities. In many places the campaign against
infant deaths has included visits by trained nurses
to the homes of mothers of newborn babies, in
forming them of the proper care of the child;
the development of infant welfare or consultation
centers, to which the children of those unable to
pay may be brought for suitable advice; the co
ordination of the efforts of a great many differ
ent agencies leading to a combined attack upon
unnecessary deaths.
Indeed, a large part of the credit for what has
been accomplished is the result of education of
people generally in the care of the child. Much
attention is being given to nutrition of the grow
ing child.
a a
In 1909 President Theodore Roosevelt called
a White House conference on the problem of
child welfare. At that time it was decided to
create a Children's Bureau in the Department of
Labor. This bureau was established in 1912 and
constantly since that time has maintained efforts
leading to education of the public and recognition
of the various problems that relate to infant care.
It ha been shown quite certainly that an ade
quate living wage for the worker is necessary in
order to porvide th infanc with the necessary
food and shelter as well as with medical care and
that when wages are inadequate infant mortality
is high.
Each of the new advances that has been made
relative to the protection of infants and children
against the hazards of life is being applied on a
larger and larger scale in this country.
Special attention is given to the problem of
the undernourished child, by teaching nutrition
and by providing school lunches. Tuberculosis
is prevented by the use of open-air schools, pre
ventoriums and sanitoriums.
Attention is also given to the teeth o as to
prevent dental caries and to take care of cavities
as they develop. Moreover, there are today spe
cial clashes for backward children, crippled chil
dren and those defective in evemght and in hear
ing. The real objective is to prevent defects be
fore they become too serious to make suitable
control possible.
tiULHUK&D AT
Dr., Mrs. Clark
To Be in Charge
Of Reception .
pHE annual reception for the sum
mer school faculty and adminis
tration will be given Wednesday
evening from eight to ten o'clock
by Dr. and Mrs. Dan E. Clark. The
reception will be held In Gerlinger
hall. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Clark
in the receiving line will be Presi
dent and Mrs. Donald M. Erb, and
Chancellor and Mrs. Frederick M.
Hunter.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Jesse H. Bond, Mrs. Eyler Brown,
Mrs. J. F. Cramer, Mrs. Rudolf
Ernst, Mrs. R. K. Butler, Mrs.
Andrew Fish, Mrs. John T. Ganoe,
Mrs. Howard A. Hobson, Mrs. Or
lando J.' Hollis, Mrs. Charles M.
Hulten, Mrs. A. H. Kunz, Mrs.
Nelson F. Macduff, Miss Elizabeth
Montgomery, Mrs. E. H. Moore,
Miss Bemice Rise, Mrs. Horace W.
Robinson, Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer,
Mrs. F. L. Stetson, Mrs. Earl M.
Pallett, Mrs. W. R. B. Willcox,
and Mrs. Guy Wright.
Mrs. J. R. Jewell and Mrs. M. H.
Douglass will preside at the punch
bowl. Misses Margaret DeCou,
Sara Spencer, Louise Murphy,
Joyce Clark, Pauline Gordon,
Katherine Korn, Caroline McKin
ley, Mary Ross, Catherine Ross,
Phoebe Smith, and Patricia Tif
fany will assist with the serving.
a - a
HONORED AT DINNER
Honoring Miss Phyllis Drury
and Miss Frances Nitzele, who
sailed recently from Seattle for
a two weeks' cruise along the
Alaskan coast, Mrs. Alex Mathews
entertained at a dinner last week.
Guests were Miss Drury and Miss
Nitzele and Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Drury of Edenvale.
a a a
MRS. LEE HOSTESS
Members of Monday club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. E.
U. Lee for a dessert luncheon.
No meeting will be held during
July and August.
.
INNER CIRCLE MEETS
The '98 Inner Circle of the U.
S. W. V. auxiliary held its last
meeting, until August 15, Monday
afternoon at the armory. The
afternoon was spent in sewing.
Mrs. C. L. Curtis and Mrs. Henry
Tunis were hostesses.
a a a
WEDNESDAY MEETINGS
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Wednesday at eight o'clock
at Moose hall.
Theta Rho Girls' club will hold
a business meeting Wednesday at
seven o'clock in the I. O. O. F.
temple.
The Womens Council of the
First Christian church will hold
its weekly all-day meeting Wed
nesday at the church.
a a a
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Officers will be elected at the
meeting of the Lighthouse Temple
missionary circle Wednesday at
one-thirty at the church. The
program will be a solo by Mrs.
Irene Hanekamp; a reading by
Miss Alice Scranton; scripture
reading by Mrs. Thelma Wooten,
a reading by Mrs. Verda Rey
nolds; and a solo by Mrs. E. J.
Fulton.
a a a
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Eagles will meet Wednesday at
eight o'clock in the Eagles' hall.
Mrs. Desta M. Carter, Mrs. Harry
Farley, Mrs. Meggie Bowman,
Mrs. J. O. Burgess, Mrs. Viola
Chapman, and Mrs. Hazel Hub
bard are in charge.
a a
TO GIVE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Cecil Henderson will en
tertain Helmetta club of Pythian
Sisters at a one o'clock luncheon
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Poindexter, Mrs. Ben Will, Mrs.
J. Foster are assistant hostesses.
a a a
GUILD TO MEET
The Women's Guild of St.
Mary's Episcopal church will
meet Wednesday at the parish
house to work on Christmas bags
for the Red Cross. Mrs. E. E.
Umphlette and Mrs. Frank Thorn
dyke will be in charge of the
luncheon at noon.
a a a
CLASS PLANS PARTY
About fifty members of the
Loyal Friends class of the First
Christian church attended the pot
luck supper of the group Monday
evening at the church. It was de
cided that the annual overnight
picnic will be held July 16-17 at
the recreation camp on Fall Creek.
Mrs. Jesse Pruett will be in charge.
On the program were a duet by
Joe Keever and Kyle Smith, ac
companied by Miss Muriel Tyson;
a violin solo by Miss Lois Wil
liams, accompanied by Mrs. Dean
Morrow; and a piano solo by Mrs.
Morrow.
Calendar
DELEGATES RETI RN
CRESWELL, June 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Wicks and
Harold Parks have returned from
Klamath Falls where thev attend
ed the state grange session. Mr.
rarks, master of the Creswell
grange, was the delegate. The
group with Mr. and Mrs. V. R.
Sly formerly of Creswell spent
Saturday visiting Crater lake and
other scenic spots of that district
They came home by the way of the
lllamette pass.
MODERN WOMEN
Nate) Not Safftl tnciathly riain and delay due to
rolua.arvouaauaiD, etpoaurenr aunUar eejeea.
Cojba-ten Diaiunod Brand IMia araaflactira.
MiaNeuaciwUafckltllil M y
Kti anucjnaia i.rnwf wmia am rat
Tuesday
Tuesday afternoon Picnic
of Theta Rho Girls and Ju
nior I. O. O. F. at Swimmers'
Delight.
6:30 p. m. Catholic Daugh
ters of America picnic, Skin
ner Butte park.
6:30 p. m. Helmetta tem
ple of Pythian Sisters meets
in Knights of Pythias hall.
7:30 p. m. B. of R. T.
auxiliary meets in Moose hall.
Wednesday
All-day meeting of Wom
en's Council of First Chris
tian church.
All-day meeting of Episco
pal Women's guild, parish
house.
11' a. m. Weekly golf day
for women at Country club.
1 p. m. Luncheon of Hel
metta club of Pythian Sisters
with Mrs. Cecil Henderson.
1:30 p. m. Lighthouse
Temple Missionary circle
meets at the church.
6:30 p. m. Catholic Daugh
ters of America picnic, either
in Skinner Butte park or St.
Mary's hall.
7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls
meet in I. O. O. F. temple.
8 p. m. N. O. W. meets In
Moose hall.
8 p. m.-i-Eagles' auxiliary
meets in Eagles' hall.
8-10 p. m. Annual sum
mer session faculty recep
tion, Gerlinger hall.
aT3k.
HNili-sJjifJJURpjl
tlAHOHB MAM- ?
Today's Recipes
By NEA Service
QHOCOLATE news is always
good' news. Lucy Maltby, of
Corning, N. Y., one of America's
grandest thinker-uppers-of-bet-ter-recipes,
writes excitedly, "Try
this it's better than brownies.
Simply grand!"
Let's try it.
Chocolate Squares
(15 1-inch squares)
Two squares bitter chocolate,
(2 ounces), k cup shortening, 1
cup sugar, 3 eggs, 3-4 cup cake
flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder,
1 cup nut meats. .
Melt chocolate and shortening
together in top of double boiler.
Remove from heat. Beat in su
gar, then add eggs one at a time.
Sift and measure flour, then sift
together flour and baking pow
der. Add to chocolate mixture.
Stir in chopped nut meats. Bake
in a greased utility dish in moder
ate oven (350 degrees F.) for 40
minutes. If desired, top with de
luxe chocolate frosting.
De Luxe Chocolate Frosting
(Covers top of 12x8-inch cake)
Three tablespoons butter, 3
squares chocolate (3 ounces, 2
sweet and 1 bitter), 1 3-4 cups
sifted confectioners' sugar, 5 ta
blespoons hot milk, 14 teaspoon
vanilla extract.
Melt butter and chocolate to
gether in the top of a double
boiler. Remove from heat. Dis
solve sugar in hot 'milk. Pour
sugar syrup into chocolate mix
ture. Add vanilla. Beat until
thick enough to spread.
Miss" Mary Heck,
Cyril Porter
Married Saturday
Miss Mary Dee Heck, daughter
of Mrs. Lillian Owen, and Cyril
Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Porter, were married
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. Porter's parents in Eugene.
Rev, Norman K. Tully performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a thistle-colored
afternoon dress of georgette and
carried a nosegay of gardenias,
sweet peas and roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Marian Mahany of
Salem, wore a georgette dress of
old rose, and also carried a bou
quet of gardenias, sweet peas and
roses. Kenneth Dalton was best
man.
Miss Helen Judy sang "Because,"
and Mrs. Clifford Darr played for
the wedding, and Miss La Von
Oddy, during the reception. After
the wedding, a reception was held
with Miss Dorothy Wohlander,
Mrs. George Todd, Mrs. Clifford
Turner, Miss Doris Owen, and Mrs.
W. G. Wade serving.
Miss Heck is a graduate of Eu
gene high school, and Mr. Porter
formerly attended the University
of Oregon.
FROM CRESWELL
CRESWELL, June 21 (Spe
cial) Rev. Everett H. Gardner
has left for The Dalles to attend
the annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Mrs. Gard
ner and their son Gerald accom
panied him as far as Salem, where
they will spend the week with
her people.
Clifford Van Prooyen of ' the
Lynx Hollow district, Dorothea
and Bobby Wright and LaVerna
Brown returned the last of the
week from Corvallis, where they
spent ten days at the 4H club
summer school.
H. L. Wright is building a barn
on his place in the Stratford addi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Towne
and son of Moscow, Idaho, called
recently at tlfe home of H. B.
Robinett and his mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Robinett. They are return
ing from a trip to California by
the way of the Pacific highway.
They went south via the coast
route.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollemon,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Scarbrough
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kerr have
leftf for Florence to attend the
Lane county firemen's meeting.
Mr. Hollemon is chief of the local
department.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughrige
of Portland and Rose Ann Brown
of Condon visited recently at the
R. E. Dersham home. The women
are nieces of Mr3. Dersham.
RENTS PROPERTY
CRESWELL, June 21 (Special)
H. N. Traxler has rented the F.
L. Kirby' property in the Bohrn
stedt addition to the George M.
Allison family of Iowa who took
possession last week.
J. M. Black, a former resident f
Canada, has recently completed his
citizenship papers.
MILL OPENS
MOSBY CREEK, June 21.
(Special) The Eastburn mill
started Monday after a two months
shutdown.
ENTERTAIN CLUB
NOTI, June 21 (Special) Mrs.
Laura Stingley entertained the Kill
Kare Klub at her home last week.
The day was spent in quilting. A
potluck dinner was served at noon
to the following group: Mrs. Ida
Devlney, Mrs. Fred Wigle, Mrs. J.
M. Gould, Mrs. Howard Vickory,
Mrs. Sara Sailor, Mrs. T. Taylor,
Mrs. Paul Keck, Mrs. Gordon Bour
gies, Mrs. L. D. Perry, Mrs. Paul
Yorborough, Mrs. Wm. Jay, Mrs.
Livingston, Mrs. Sterling Hopper,
Mrs. Guard Huston, Mrs. E. V.
Kayser, Kay and Ardon, Mrs. My
ron Sailor and three children, Mrs.
Owen Kayser and Garry, Mrs.
James Allison, Mrs. Ed Bourgies,
Mrs. Fred Branenman, Mrs. Mont
gomery, Mrs. George Drinkwater
and three children, Misses Vir
ginia Allison and Melburn, Jay and
the hostess, Mrs. Stingley. The
next meeting of the club will be
June 30 at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Gould.
Thompson-Oderman
Wedding Saturday
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Thompson, daughter of C. H
Thompson, to Ambrose Odermari
of Salem, son of Mrs. Emma Kries
was solemnized at a simple cere
mony held Saturday evening in
the parlor of the First Baptist
church, Dr. A. J. Harms officiat
ing. The bride wore a dress of tur
quoise blue chiffon with a finger
tip length tulle veil trimmed with
lilies of the valley. She carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and
roses. Miss Eileen White of Salem,
maid of honor, wore a flowered
organdy dress, and carried a nose
gay. Harvey Hawley of 'Portland
was best man. , .
Before the ceremony. Miss Lur
lene Wood- sang "Because," and
"At Dawning." Miss Dorothy
Davis played the wedding march
from Lohengrin. A reception was
held after the wedding at the home
of the bride's father. Assisting
were Mrs. A. J. Hamblen, Mrs.
J. F. Byers, Mrs. R. S. McClana
han, Miss Lillian Hamblen, and
Miss Ilene Thompson.
Mr. Oderman is a graduate of
the University of Oregon. After a
trip to southern Oregon and Cali
fornia, the couple will live in
Salem.
Officers Elected -
By M. E. Group j
Officers were elected at the
meeting of the Young Matrons'
Home Missionary society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
with Mrs. Charles Andreason Mon
day evening. Mrs. J. A. Morgan
was reelected president. Mrs. Sam
Bronaugh is vice president; Mrs.
Glenn Griffith, secretary; and Mrs.
J. A. Ash, treasurer. A picnic will
be held in Skinner Butte park
July 17. The committee in charge
is Mrs. Ash, Mrs. H. O. Pinkstaff,
and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson.
RECEPT
-ssiowaCorli;
As Bride of
DnaldHardcc
mornin. Mi ?"" s3
Muhtar of Mr. Jtt. 4
canton, was irurriJ11
E. Hardc.5. to rj
M. Brown of ifafS H
eleven o'clock. 6
The bride wo . .
dress y?n White
1 with orar. ki-... m brJ
roses and wJ?:?"
Miller rrf vT.-.. . ."n
j; " . ?ss of hif. 1,.
"umgote style, and orriS. 1
E?y of blue iris andSd
Guy Alvin of sli '
bridegroom. .""
Mrs. rn .
wedding"mcrC,ffiJ
Mrs. Allen sM -Jr
bride, sang "At rwZT. "
Univers tv nf rw. ..
castle attended high school'
lem. The couple will live I:
Bend.
Following the ceremonv,
ding breakfast was held, wii
Muriel Tyson and Mis,
Brown serving.
ELECTION IS SUNDAY
WALTERVILLE, Jun,
f!5nPir11 XT.., ... . r
tirill U - i, V.
I me eiecuon 01
I Ha lVTomnrifil C,,J
lav..,,! OUIllWJf KflfJOL
nominating committee has bet
DointpH. Chairm. i. n .
, WlBIl 19 (j-j
lian and the committee
guret rung, Douglas
w.a iifcllC
uuuuai BU1UU1
send $1.50 for flood relief
VENETA NEWS
VENETA, June 21. (Special)
Those from Veneta attending the
three-day Christian Endeavor re
treat at Alderwood state park were
Mrs. Eva Inman and daughters,
Jean, Ruth and Dorothy, Russel
Inman, Bunny Gugat, Doris Liles,
Mrs. Lulu Alley and son Billy.
Art Reams has purchased the
Sam Robbins property in east Ven
eta. Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Short and
baby and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alley
have gone to Washington to work
in the fruit.
Mrs. Edith Phebus and daugh
ters, Faye and Muriel, of Oregon
City, who have been visiting Mrs.
Phebus' mother, Mrs. Short, for
the past week, have returned
home.
Mrs. McCoy and daughter of
Yakima, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kyld, have re
turned home. Mrs. Kyld and Mrs.
McCoy are sisters.
The Ray Wilcox family, form
erly of Eugene, has moved to the
Harold Isaacson place south of
Veneta.
YOU can whip our cream, but
you can't beat our milk. Echo
Hollow Dairy. Ph. 2935-J-2.
Kennel-Ellis Williams Store
most attractive child contest.
Brldre Supplies - VtDer frJ
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school
lathe
Geomi
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Beck. 1
Jessen.
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THE HOME OF
ft
RANGES
REFRIGERATORS
WATER HEATERS
LYONS & CAREY
948 Oak St. Phone 1438
Low Prices
On Hose
This week we ire ofifriml
Single Braid ft men n-1
In 25 foot
Length at
and
SO foot
Length at
A good competitive Hon
Also a j-ood stock of
SPRINKLERS 4 NOZZLES
Always on Htnd
Olher lines of Hose
Priced up to
for 50 feet
Quackenbosh's
160 East BTOtmi
AHJtUVY lVl.SSE.lNUErt fa. 61U I 1 I Mi
B -S.V mm rm mm m laaa ak. 1. , i i
1 California Pert, Muttotal, Sharry "l.nrJ
Alcohol, I0 by volume alj
Packed under 4 brand.
- Grape Press, I SCO,
Italian Colony end WJ.
Press BrandS-you"
reofgettingltoLonS
Colony quality every M
For at the bottom of
every wine label opp
thenameofth.'
turer and of the bottle
Look for UA
t assures the pen
that comes from J
vears of wr
imaking experien"-
ASK YU
NE,GH8ORHOO0 0tl
FOR THESE
FINS
CAUFORNIAW.NES
DINIUI Officii. SAN FUNCISCO'CUIIOIN