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

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE R E G I S T E R G U A R D
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every evening and Sunday)
CUITOR AND PUULISHta AJlOO r. Dtl
MANAGING EDITOR WUlJem M. Vutmn
NEWS 6EAV1CB Associated Pre. United Pre
MfcMBEB - Audit Buruu ot Circulation
entered at the Poit Off Ice et Eugene Oregon, u eeoond
class matter.
The RegUter-Uuaid'f policy la the complete end tmpartuj
publication tn Ita new pagea of ail newt and etetemenU
on new. On this page, the editors of The Register-Guard
offer their opinion on eventa of uie day and matteri of
Importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid but
(air and helpful to the development of constructive com
munity policy
SKILLS FOR SOCIAL LIVING
In the commendable effort to adjust
school methods to modern problems and con
ditions educators have developed what is
known as progressive education and the
Eugene schools, among others, will hence
forth build their curriculum around a "core"
which is known as "social living." In other
words, recognizing that most pupils do not
complete the conventional educational pro
cess of which college is the goal, the effort
is being made to give, all children from the
very beginning some understanding of the
complex society in which they must live and
some preparation for living and working
with others which is the assumed key to suc
cess and happiness.
The new education, as we understand it,
from reports of the recent meetings on the
University campus and from talks with edu
cators, involves the technique of learning
while living or vice versa. In others words
those old fashioned school chores such as
reading, writing, arithmetic, history, geog
raphy, literature are to be woven into this
general project of "social living," not ham
mered in as things which must be learned
for their intrinsic values but in relation to
their living uses.
It is an inspiring theory, but we ques
tion whether the smattering of politics and
social adjustment which the student ac
quires in the effort to make the school a
social unit is after all the vital approach to
living. The world still demands and re
wards SKILL. And skill of any kind still
involves a mastery of fundamentals and
certain exacting disciplines. The workaday
world does not sugar-coat duties. It exacts
performance.
We talk often with employers. It is
strange in this era of widespread unemploy
ment to hear employers complain that it is
hard to find people who know how to work,
people who know how to take instruction,
people who have respect for accuracy, peo
ple who can carry responsibility. They do
not blame the schools as much as they blame
the home at least the city home for the
faulty preparation and attitude of young
people coming into industry. Youngsters are
missing something that came with milking
the cows, getting in the wood, hoeing in the
cornfield, and if the schools in the cities
are to take over from the homes, "social liv
ing" may require somewhat broader and
more detailed specifications.
In preparation for citizenship ability to
do something very well may still be more
important than the ever changing theories
of political and social organization. The
"progressive" educators undoubtedly have
something, but we doubt if they have everythingyet.
DRUGS ON THE MARKET
There shouldn't be many howls from any
quarter, Republican, Democratic, liberal, or
conservative, over one piece of "social leg
islation" recently made law by the presi
dential signature.
Referred to is the new food, drug, and
cosmetics act. If a government is an instru
ment for the protection of a people against
its own folly, this act is a little government
of its own a protection of a people against
its own folly, gullibility, excessive trust, and
incontinence, and against the unscrupulous
men who turn those failings to their own
profit.
The country has had federal food and
drug regulation, of course, for years, but it
has long been obvious that the law had to
do its biting with its gums. Thanks to the
efforts of many citizens' groups, some teeth
have been provided.
Important provisions of the new law no
its prohibition of the distribution of drugs
or cosmetics which may be injurious to the
health; its bans on false advertising and
misbranding; and its requirements that all
new drugs be tested for their effects prior
to distribution and that all habit-forming
drugs be labeled as such.
This is genuine social legislation.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
RFLirr and roi.mrs
(Medford Mail Tribune)
A month or 10 ago Mr. Hurry Hopktn. head
of government relief Issued statement to his or
fsmifttlon of which the following is the gist-
"No one will lose his WPA Job because of his
vote in any elecUon or his failure to contribute
to any campaign fund. This always has been an
a bllity and yours to see that there are no exrep.
tloni. WhBt s more. I want you to let me know
tf nyone triea to tell you anything different."
Thata plain enough Isn't it?
M.1? wUi ! f0"1"'"""! nd state election
this Fall, and it won t be long now before there
wui m many grape vine reports, that pressure is
ttSfi'.10 b"r' Upon ,hose on reUef and
thou working; In the Uef organuaUon,. to vote f or
certain democratic candidates, or else
It will be averred again, as it has been In the
past, that if Instructions aren't carried out, the
offenders will be taken off relief or lose their
relief jobs.
Here is a suggestion to those who may be on
the black list:
Keep that above statement in mind, and If any
one tries to tell you if you don't vote thus and
so, you will be out on your car, as far as govern
ment relief is concerned, get in touch with Mr.
Harry Hopkins at once. And if you have any dif
ficulty in that direction, come to this office and
we will see that such contact with the "chief" is
made, and the facts are properly broadcast.
There is no doubt Mr. Hopkins meant exactly
what he said in that statement. With proper as
sistance from the press and the public, we can see
no reason why, his orders should not be meticu
lously carried out!
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
(Register-Guard Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, July 21. President Roosevelt's
attempt to encompass defeat of certain senators
and election of others In the 1038 Democratic pri
maries is only a curtain-raiser. It will be followed
by two exciting, turbulent political years as F. D.
R. plunges ahead with his crusade to liberalize the
Democratic party and to control its 1940 nomina
tions. This will be true regardless of the degree of
failure or success of 1038 purge efforts, say Roose
velt's intimates. The President left on his west
ern trip happier than ever. He feels he has cre
ated a situation where political realignment is in
evitable and that it's more fun fighting down a
straight-line track than playing the part of a
shifty politician.
PresidenUal strategy after November will be
worked out as time goes on. The strong New
Dealish flavor of recent presidential appointments,
plus slaps at Senators Byrd and Glass of Virginia,
Tydings of Maryland, and McCarran of Nevada
through removal of friends from federal office or
appointment of political enemies in the senators'
home states, may presage one phase of attack. If
so, there will be battles royal over various sena
torial confirmations.
Thrughout the tenure of the next Congress
there will be no question of Roosevelt's hope of
driving his program's opponents from office. In
the center of the fighting will be those Democratic
senatorial opponents up for renomination and elec
tion in 1040, including Burke of Nebraska, Byrd
of Virginia, Gerry of Rhode Island, Holt of West
Virginia, King of Utah, Walsh of Massachusetts,
and Wheeler of Montana.
Williams' Bosses Liked Ills Speech
Neither Roosevelt nor Administrator Harry
Hopkins has uttered the slightest reproof of WPA
Deputy Administrator Aubrey Williams since he
publicly told WPA workers to "keep your friends
in power!"
Both liked the speech, even though the Senate
campaign investigating committee censured Wil
liams. Hopkins privately says he will refuse to be
muzzled during the campaign months, regardless
of the committee.
"I'm for Roosevelt," says the WPA administra
tor. "I'm not for Landon."
Why Steel Cut Prices
Various reasons behind the cut In steel prices
and virtual elimination of the basing point system
by V. S. Steel Corporation have been revealed,
but not all. A direct threat by Assistant Attorney
General Thurman Arnold of criminal prosecution
under anti-trust laws is supposed to have been
one factor. Anyway, it was an open secret that
the Justice Department was planning such pro
ceedings. But the final push was given at a secret meet
ing of the American Iron and Steel Institute on
Wednesday, June 22. President Eugene Grace of
Bethelehm Steel arose, said something had to be
done and declared Bethlehem was going to cut
prices on its own.
With that Information, U. S. Steel executives
worked feverishly and brought out a new price
schedule on June 24, effective the 25th. Whether
Its price cuts were bigger than anything Grace
contemplated isn't known, but ending the basing
point system was a direct blow to U. S. Steel's
competitors. The feud between "Big Steel" and
"Little Steel" is bitterer than ever and the whole
Industry is still trying ot figure out where it
stands.
Latest confidential government estimates indi
cate that gross federal expenditures in the fiscal
year 1038-30 will total about $9,000,000,000. This
compares with about $7,500,000,000 In 1037-38.
The net federal contribution to consumer pur
chasin power (excess of expenditure over tax col
lections) hns risen from 40 millions ir February
to 170 millions in July. It Is believed that this
figure will reach 350 millions a month some time
next spring, as result of expected expenditures
and lower tox receipts.
State and local expenditures are running at
about 10 billions a year, three billions more than
In 1932.
Many Attend Masonic
Picnic At Oakridge
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
OAKRIDGE, July 21. (Special)
About one hundred attended the
Masonic and O. E. S. picnic, held
recently at the Blue Pool camp
around. A basket dinner was serv
ed at one o'clock. The Creswell
Masonic lodge furnished the coffee,
cream, and ice cream. Lee G. He!
bock and Charles Croner were the
committee in charge of the ar
rangements. Three large tables
were decorated by Mrs. Helbock
and Mrs. Claude Miller. Following
the dinner hour a short program
of speeches and readings was en
joyed, ond during the afternoon
games and swimming occupied the
hours. Those present from Cres
well were Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Rees, Miss K. B. Melton, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Joslln, Mr. and Mrs.
William Holliston, Mrs. Cora M.
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. David
son, Miss Bess Tryon, Mr. and Mrs.
Van Kirk and family, Miss Hazel
C. Fishwood, Mrs. Maggie Fish
wood, Mrs. Helen Sco'.t, R. F.
Scott, C. Nystrom, Nelda Syphers,
Miss Harriet Moore, F. Dean
Moore, Elizabeth Tryon; those from
Portland were Miss Valerie Bol
ton, Harold Young, and Mrs. Kath-
erine Buoy, of the Friendship
chapter of the O. E. S. Others at
.ending were Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Nystrom of Dexter, Mrs. M. Ren
ner of Springfield; Mrs. George
Lingo and daughter Mary Lois of
Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Rasmussen and son George, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Mortenson and Miss
Wilma Jacobson all of Eugene;
those from Westflr included Mr.
and Mrs. Ulas Scott and son, Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Christian and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shorey
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Rehwalt and sons, P. W. Orr, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Arthur and daugh
ter Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Criswell; and from Oakridge Mr.
and Mrs. Lee G.Helbock and son
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Bier
and daughters, C. E. Gage, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Miller and family,
Mrs. Emma Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Henson and son Lloyd, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Jepson, Dr. and
Mrs. G. J. Gray and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Croner and daughters.
Road Crew To Make
Highway Repairs
Near Reedsport
REEDSPORT, July 21. (Spe
cial) A crew of 35 men from the
Salem office of the state highway
department arrived today and will
spend the next week or ten days
making highway repairs in this
vicinity.
IN JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, July 21.
(Special) Cecil Thorn, Mrs. Lil
lian Perry and Mrs. Laura ugies-
lagher, all of Portland, came down
Saturday evening ana spent me
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Thorm at River-view.
Mrs. J. W. Davidson, who Is vis
iting at Tigard Is reported as be
ing critically ill with a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Baldwin and
Mrs. Eva Filley drove up from
Yoncalla this week and visited at
the Sherman Baldwin home. Mrs.
Filly, Mrs. Baldwin's mother, re
mained over night and has gone
on to Dayton to visit a son and
attend camp meeting fceing held
there.
Collin Moore, who is employed
hv the Union Oil company at
Medford, spent this week-end vis
iting friends in Junction City.
Mrs. Bessie Scoville of Portland
visited with Mrs. Minta Kaiser recently.
ily 21.
(Special) The state conference
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church was held here at the city
hall Sunday and a long session
was spent with plans for the fu
ture. Horace Monroe of Eugene
was chosen president and Ray
Night of Albany vice-president.
It was announced at the meet
ine that a picture show and lec
ture would be given Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which
the public is invited. The subject
will be "Ethiopia," and it will
be given by an Ethiopian, Elder
Murray.
IN PEORIA
PEORIA, July 21. (Special)
Roscoe Paine completed with his
hay baling run for a while, and
may start up again later.
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Wheeler
attended assembly of the Meth
odist Church South at Twin Low,
Idaho, last week. They were away
a week and visited with a num
ber of friends on the trip.
L. A. Whitley is reroofing his
house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamar at
tended the Gentry-Wallace picnic
in Salem, which was held at the
state fair ground.
MARCOLA ITEMS
MARCOLA, July 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mays and
daughters, Elma and Phyllis, and
Alfred Fenimore visited recently
with relatives at Horton.
Mrs. Joseph Baker, Miss Cres-
sie Tilly, Mrs. R. A. Daugherty
and Mrs. Stella Fegles recently
spent the afternoon playing cards
at the home of Mrs. Fegles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmyer and
daughter Edna Mae spent the
week-end in Portland.
By DR. MORRIS FISHBE'.N
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion, ond of Hyiieia, the Health Magazine
Human beings are not the only animals that
live on fruits and vegetables. There are also great
numbers of Insects and fungi which obtain their
nutrition from crops. Lite on this earth is
a constant battle between the insects and lower
nnlmals and man for the food that is available.
If modern chemical science did not come to the
rescue of mankind, the insects would eventually
win: today the advantage is with the human being.
Every great new discovery brings with It not
only great advancement for mankind but also new
hazards. Frequently these dangers are not recog
nized until after considerable use of the method,
the technic, or the discovery, with consequent ill
ness or death.
Were it not for the poisonous Insecticides and
plant sprays, the prices of fruits and vegetables
VVOllllt h !iv Thiv lien it.nliM Via imm.
ished. Then human beings would suffer increas
ingly with lack of the vitamins, mineral salts, and
otlier necessities of good nutrition which fresh
fruits and vegetables provide.
In the case of most vegetables It Is possible to
control the danger from insecticides by peeling or
stripping the vegetables before It is used.
When it was realized that insecticides con
veyed a potenUal hazard to human beings, var
ious commissions throughout the world considered
the problem. It was determined that the minimum
amount of lead and arsenic remaining on fruits
that had been sprayed should be 0 014 grains per
pound. This might be represented by two parts
of lead per miHion or 1.4 parts per million of
arsenic. A British royal commission agreed to
these figures, which were developed by the Food
and Drug Administration of the United States.
Spraying with lead arsenate has for manv
years been the most effective means of controlling
moths on apples and pears. Other sprays contain
fluorine. With such sprays it Is desirable that the
excess of the poison always be removed before
eating. Experience has shown that dry wiping I
or oruining cannot pe depended on to remove most
of the residue from the spray.
No one needs to fear acute poisoning from
eating apples, oranges, cabbage, lettuce, or celery
or any other fruit or vegetable that is commonly
sprayed or dusted with any of the lubjtance that
have beta mentioned.
FIRE REPORTED
SHEDD, July 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman's
house on their farm southwest of
town caught fire Monday. The
Halsey fire department was called
and extinguished the flames before
much damage was done. The dry
ond windy weather is making the
fire hazard greater than usual at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Blount
and son, Jackie, of Portland, vis
ited Mrs. Blount s mother, Mrs.
Mary McCormlck, ond brother,
Robert McCormick, Friday.
IN Rl'DD HOUSE
BAILEY HILL. July 21. (Spc
.lal) Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Null and
children are living in the Rudd
house.
HARRISBURG ITEMS
HARRISBURG, July 21.
(SCpecial) Thomas Sommerville
has been elected to teach the
seventh grade in the Gresham
school.
Mrs. Arthur Pherson of Cali
fornia, niece of Dr. D. G. Clark,
her sister, Mrs. Helen Huston of
Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walker of San Diego
were guests recently at the Clark
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ballinger
and Mrs. John Harlow, all of
Seattle, visited recently at the
D. G. Clark home while on their
way to Los Angeles, where they
will meet Mr. and Mrs. Ballin
ger's son Paul, who has been
studying in Europe for four
years.
Mrs. Lester Coate and little
son have returned from the Al
bany general hospital.
Hugh Sherrill, mail carrier
from the trains to the post office,
has been to Washington on a
short vacation. He visited there
with relatives.
SHEDD HAPPENINGS
SHEDD, July 21. (Special)
Jack Cornett Jr. has arrived from
Nevada and is visiting his father
and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Cornett.
Ed Lewen, who was painfully
Injured last week when his team
ran away while hitched to a mow
er is reported to be recovering.
The song books ordered recent
ly have arrived and are in use at
the United Presbyterian church.
IN SWIMMING CLASS
MONROE, July 21. (Special)
Those who have just finished tak
ing swimming lessons at Benton
Lane park are Betty Lou Foreman,
Ruth Foreman, Jo Ann Foreman,
Carlie Carpenter, Eleanor Bailey,
Betty Jo Rcid, Carolyn Ross, Patsy
Erickson, Shirley Ann Bristow,
Mary Beth Bristow, Jean Harding,
Carolyn Harding, Donald Stewart,
Alan Powers and Edwin David, Jr.
TO HOLD PICNIC
COTTAGE GROVE, July 21.
(Special) The Royal Neighbors
will have a picnic Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Edith
Allen, on the lawn.
The Cottage Grove postoffice
force held a picnic Wednesday ;
evening at the City park, after
which they had target practice
at the Rod and Gun club grounds. !
YONCALLA NEWS
YONCALLA, July 21. (Special)
A weiner roast was given at the
Cunningham place west of Drain
recently. Those going were Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Schieman, Mrs.
S. A. Schieman, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Marlin and two children, Otto
Schieman, Lawrence Welding,
Marvis Sutherlin, Hap Van Winkle.
Miss Bertha Sutherlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Thomas and son, Misses
Dalland Lee Madden, and Edd
Weaver.
Several men from here went to
fight a fire which is burning up
the canyon back of the Oscar Thiel
place.Fifteen men were taken from
here today to fight the Smith river
fire. There was a fire near the
Kruse mill July 19, but it is under
control at the present writing.
Fred Lee, Joe Jobe, W. J. Gar
ner, John Wilson, Henry Parks,
Archie Damon and John Potter
worked at the Scotts Valley Town
send club hall this week, clean
ing up grass and fire hazards,
curbing up the well, and trimming
the trees. They expect a bulldozer
from Roseburg to come and level
the ground off in about a week.
This will give room for more park
ing space.
MRS. SMITH HONORED
REEDSPORT, July 21. (Spe
cial) In honor of her mother,
Mrs. Barney Smith, Miss Jane
Smith was hostess recently with
a surprise birthday party. Many
gifts were presented Mrs. Smith
by Mrs. Otto Neuman, Mrs. John
Unger, Mrs. Carlos Rebagliati,
Mrs. Warren Waggoner, Mrs.
Austin Wood, Mrs. Stanley Scott,
Betty Wood and Carla Rebagliati.
NOTI PERSONALS
NOTI. July 21. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Huston and daugh
ters, Zelpha and Erma, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Huston and three child
ren, Lynn, Dean and Helen Marie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moorehouse
attended the reunion of the Huston
family at Siltcoos lake a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cook enter
tained recently for Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Witham of Elmira and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Withrow and family,
of Taft, Calif., who are spending
the summer in Eugene where Mr.
Withrow is attending classes at the
University of Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Wilson has returned
from the Sacred Heart hospital in
Eugene where she underwent a
major operation the last part of
June.
Scout Parent Club
Plans Meeting
Thursday Evening
COBURG, July 21. (Special)
The Coburg Scout Parents club
will hold a business meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
social room of the Methodist
church. . All parents of Girl and
Boy scouts and those interested in
the scout work are urged to be
present.
GIVE CARD PARTY
YONCALLA, July 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Vroman and
James Cox were hosts and host
esses to a card party at the Scott
Valley Townsend hall recently.
Edd Wertz received high score and
Jean Bowling low. A potluck lunch
was served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Applegate, Fred
erick Applegate, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jackson, Mrs. Melvin Housley,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Jack, La
Verne, Ray, and Roy Thornton,
Jason Jackson, Mrs. Erma Jack
son, Elmer Gilmer, James and
Glenn Cox, Mrs. Bowling and two
daughters, Edd and Lee Wertz, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Gamble, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Damon, Patty and
Ernest Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Vroman, Cyrennus and Mary
Ellen Vroman and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wells.
JUly J, J
IV Tin- -"
THURST1n8vlLEC0.W
dal) - Thistle JSLi
Thurston vicinik'
nnpra nn Ui U ft
rr " "om th i, K
been splendid in J8-"3!
vicin-ties, accoraW?
control agents, but
where land is
owners are rewJ"
thistle. This Si' ?
areas and island LIN
siock is pastured.
YOU can wnipT
you can't beat m ro1
Hollow Dairy. !
No Down
. Payment
$5 a month , ,
Trade in Your tj '
Range Fumitui
Callahan'i
FOR MRS. MARPLE
REEDSPORT, July 21. (Spe
cial) A surprise shower was
given recently for Mrs. Floyd
Marple at her home. Those at
tending Mrs. Marple's party were
Mrs. Clyde Chase, Mrs. Alice
Forrester and Jean, Miss Mar
jorie Andrews, Mrs. Lorena Lessi,
Mrs. Walter Kallunki, Jr., Mrs.
Delia Mooney, Mrs. Henry Con
rad, Mrs. Nellie Goroski, Mrs.
Jenny McAllister, Mrs. Walter
Lee, of Eugene, Mrs. Walter Kal
lunki, Sr., Mrs. Austin Wood and
Betty, Mrs. Marney Smith and
Jane, Mrs. Wally Alto, Mrs. War
ren Waggoner, Mrs. Stanley Scott,
Mrs. George Radich, and Mrs.
John Unger.
UNiVERSA
ELECTRIC
REFRiGERATo,
iw .
Br I
CLASS HAS OUTING
HARRISBURG, July 21.
(Special) E. W. Blehm and O. E.
Davidson took a Sunday school
boys class to Triangle lake for
an outing recently. They held 1 I
their own Sunday school that
day. There were 13 in the party,
including the adults, as follows;
Richard Cain, Gary Piper, David
Piper, George Lynch, Don Peck
ham, Melvin Alloway, Harold
Smith John Hayworth, Jerry
Falk, Jackie Bonham, Milton
Bristow. They returned to Har
risburg the next day.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure - Safe - Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
Phone R38
EUGENE FARMERS' CRKAMKRN
NEW BEAUTy
NEW ECONOMY
NEW CONVENIENCE
JASPER ITEMS
JASPER, July 21. (Special)
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Hills were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Bell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Butler and family.
They now make their home on
the coast, where Mr. Bell and Mr.
Butler have employment.
Among those attending the Mo
hawk picnic and reunion held at
the Stafford school were: Mrs. Ann
Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jones.
WORTH ALWAYS I
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STORE
716 Willamette St '
in"
Has only 3 moving pun
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ciency over a longer period
time and saves you man),
See The UNIVERSAL
Before You Buy
Quality Photo Finishing
it
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette, Eugene
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32 East Tenth
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OMU
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INNER SPRIHS MATTIES
BOX SPRING TO MATH
nt'i like sleeping on a Cloud. So marvelouily restful
wch body invigorating comfort and it eosti only 2c
a night. Hundreds of Air Vents in the
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large or small people. The Inner Rolled
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Come to Callahan's pet a color chart stock up1
need before prices advance.
$44'50
each
TElHS V
14
WEEK I
..V rtl
Ml 1
P $1.65a Gallon
. iMr. r
A ood paint for little money Inside paint "..'lZmP'
for drain boards, radiators, porch, and so on. '""ittfl'j
tor small jods you can do. i ome to tana""" "
want pints, quarts or gallons.
New Hampers SI. 4 9
Taylor Tot $4.98
Basslnett $4. 25
B. Buitsy $8.85
$114 Electric Kanjre . S89
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Porch Chair '
Lawn Swing ?
Stools '
Mirrors ..." C
Blankets '.Jt
Universal E. RM'
880-B72 WILLAMETTE-HEILIG THEATRS