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

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
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Biroa akd pmuntia ...... ajwo r. o
KANAOWO MdlCUl ....... William M. lucrnan
taw Hjmca . . . . . anuted ftw, united Preae
1... Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Bitnd a the Foil Offloeet rutene Oregon, w second
alaae matter.
Stw f raeaa (linairi policy at the complete ana Impartial
pabbeaOoa as tea aoea poem ot an mwa and ttatemente
aa am Oa thai pat, tha editors of Tha Re(Utr-Ouerd
solar their men Una oa events el tha dar and maturi of
lapel Nmoi to the aonueaata, endeavoring to ba candid but
tail aacl batpful la tba cmalupmaal el eonetnicUve oom
enuattv fetter.
MAKING THE WORLD SAFE
FOB WHAT?
One way of looking at it, perhaps the
world should applaud the decision which
says that it is better to sacrifice 10 million
Czechs than many times that number of
French and British citizens. One way of
looking at it, the Czechs should not mind
German rule because during all the 300 years
between 1620 and 1920 they were ruled
either by Germans, Austrians, Hungarians
or Russians. Perhaps it was foolish, after
so long a time to try to give political be
ing to "the land of Bohemia." Bohemia
was, after all, only another rude mediaeval
kingdom. For nearly every brave deed in
its history, there is one that was black and
ugly. Perhaps those fine, intelligent people
who call themselves Czechs and Slovaks
should be content to be alive and to let their
nation live only in song and story. Perhaps
that Czech language which seems so diffi
cult to us should be allowed to die as so
many others have died except as the record
of it is preserved in libraries for scholars
and historians. Perhaps the Czechs should
enrich rather than try to spill the blood of
other larger and stronger nations, only fam
ily names giving 'testimony of Czech ances
try as in this country where Czech names
usually signify a superior type of American.
Perhaps the Czechs in their hour of crisis
should say:
"We will give up all we have hoped for
s a nation, all that so many of our heroes
have died for; we will even try to become
good Germans, if by so doing we can make
this a safer and better world, if our sacri
fices will inspire other nations to give up
selfish aspirations, if perhaps our example
will lead the way out of this madness; we
will be the first to give up a national ideal
for a world ideal of liberty."
That is one way of looking at it. But if
you look at it the other way around, the
British and the French have decided to
break their word. Because the cost is so
great, they have decided to abandon a na
tion which is a little island of democracy in
a sea of "authoritarianism." The British and
the French have signified their willingness
to give Hitler what he wants without ex
acting from him a single promise that Ger
man rule will be decent. Oh to be sure, they
suggest that what remains of Czechoslovakia
shall remain a "neutralized republic" and
they offer guarantees of protection, but on
their record of faithlessness, how can they
be trusted? Not a word has been said to
Hitler about those inhuman policies inside
as well as outside of Germany which make
Nazism anathema to all who still believe in
democracy.
We are witnessing something much more
serious than the partitioning of Czechoslo
vakia. We are witnessing a collapse of
morality. The crime is not in asking the
Czechs to yield lands for the peace of the
world but in asking them to yield liberty.
It may well be that the German people are
the natural guardian of Central Europe and
that destiny should be thwarted no longer,
but there is no voice which says the guard
ians must show fitness.
The issue before the world is not wheth
er Czechs should be Germans for the good
of the world but whether Czechs should try
to forget Masaryk for "Heil Hitler!"
DR. OBERG TAKES A JOB
As a result of his leadership in the Wil
lamette flood control project, Dr. A. T.
Oberg finds himself drafted to be president
of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce for
the coming year. It is an excellent choice
because the Willamette project is certain to
be one of the most important issues in this
community during the coming year and no
man is better equipped to interpret this
movement.
But the genial doctor is also peculiarly
suited to succeed genial Jack Luckey who
has made us forget, almost, that we ever
had "chamber fights." The Eugene Cham
ber now has a paid-up membership of 324
people. It is almost out of debt. The $7,000
budget seems small compared with what the
community used to spend on this type of
effort. The Eugene Chamber has been com
ing through a period of readjustments; the
great "booster" period is of the past.
The work of the Chamber centers on a
certain definite routine of service to tour
ists and settlers, providing facts for indus
trial inquiries, maintalnng intelligent under
standing with state, federal and local offi
cials who have to do with roads and high
ways, maintaining friendly relations with
all those communities which are in the Eu
gene trading area.
If there is less talk of "industrial devel
opment" than in the byegone days of magic,
it is not because we have given up hope
of such developments but because we un
derstand that those things will come in due
time. Resources do not run away; they do
need to be opened up. The emphasis on
highway planning, flood control and other
such long range planning is really building
from the ground up.
The future of Eugene was never brighter
than it is today. We are at the Oregon
crossroads, a key position on the Pacific
Coast. Dr. Oberg can find a job for any
citizen who really wants to do some work.
Take that perennial chore helping the Uni
versity; it involves all kinds of odd jobs
from helping to show some sign of interest
in distinguished visitors to . concert series
and athletic programs, hundreds of tasks
where personal interest will do more than
cash.
We hope". Dr. Oberg will exercise his
presidential prerogative to draft any citizen
for any chore for which he is fit. Only
those who have paid their dues and done
their chores should be permitted to kick.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
(Register-Guard Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 The rush of propa
ganda intended to line up the United States with
one or the other of the European factions has been
going on for some time. Should war break, it
will immediately redouble, and truth will be the
first casualty in this as in all wars.
There will be less excuse for being misled this
tlme.however, for over at the State Department
in the Office of Munitions Control a series of
earnest conferences are going on.
Foreign propagandists are registering in ac
cord with a law which has just gone into effect.
Others are seeking expert advice as to whether
they must set down the names of their employ
ers, the character of their activities, what they
are paid, and what their duties are.
The intent of the law is to enable the Amer
ican people to tell who is feeding them what
propaganda. Registration data is open to all.
Failure to register subjects the agent to A fine up
to $1000 and a jail term up to two years.
Like all laws, this one is not bullet-proof, and
the administrating office has been for weeks en
gaged in drawing up regulations interpreting the
act. There is some doubt as to Just how com
pletely any such law can reveal the inner cog
wheels of the propaganda machines, for devious
ness is usually their lirst characteristic. But it
should help, and the early rush of propagandists
to register shows that at least some of the more
obvious propaganda programs will be revealed for
what they are, thus enabling people to divide their
product by the proper common denominator.
Plenty of Spies
Possibility of the Czechs being involved in war
recalls their very effective propaganda in the
United States which began the moment war was
declared in 1914 and continued throughout the
period of our neutrality, redoubling of course as
soon as the United States was in the war.
; Thomas Masaryk had his man Voska on duly
here early in 1814, raising funds, holding meetines.
contacting newspapers and politicians.
Working ClOSelv With th Rrifich Tnlollinon I
Service, especially Captain Gaunt and Sir William
Wiseman, Voska established a spy service of his
own which employed at least 80 people. And the
exposure he made of German and Austrian dot
ting in this country helped materially to bring the
United States into the war.
The large number of Americans of Czech blood
not only provided Masaryk with more than a half-
million dollars for such work, but in cities like
New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland
which had and have large Czech populations, made
nis program a vital part of public opinion.
Voska was one of the ablest of all the spies
and propagandists who flooded the United States
from European oountrles as soon as war began,
His activities here were one of the largest factors
that led to establishment of the Czechoslovakia
Republic which is now so gravely threatened.
In the Washington of 1915 you couldn't walk
down the street witheut stepping on agents, avow
ed or secret, amateur or professional, of foreign
governments. In 1938 it is almost as bad, and
should war actually come to Europe it will be
much worse.
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN SOCIAL THURSDAY
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associ
ation, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Steadily the number of deaths from ulcer of
the stomach and the duodenum has been rising in
recent years, particularly the mortality among
men. The mortality among women has decreased.
Nobody knows why.
A gastric ulcer affects the stomach: duodenal
ulcers affect that portion of the intestine which
follows immediately after the stomach. It is called
the duodenum because the ancient Greeks said it
was "12 fingers long."
Just why human beings have gastric ulcer and
why more and more men are getting ulcers now
has not been determined. True, the stomach and
Intestines are subjected to a good deal of wear
and tear In the digestion of foods: but dogs fill
their stomachs with bone and other unchewed and
indigestible material and apparently do not suffer
with ulcers of the stomach.
The human being has infections of various sorts,
particularly with the germs called streptococci,
yet some people get ulcers and others do not
Many people with chronic Infections of the nose
and throat fall t develop ulcers of the stomach,
w hereas others who apparently have not had such
Infections will develop ulcers. Significantly, peo
ple who do a great deal of hard work and worry
have ulcers more often than do those who do not.
e a
The secretion of the stomach is acid. Some
times the acid is stronger In some people than in
others, yet this does not seem to be the cause of
all ulcers of the stomach.
Ulcers of the stomach seldom occur in Infants
and young children. This, of course, recalls the
fact that ulcers do occur in those who worry
much, work too hard, and are constantly under a
nervous strain.
Recently newspapers have focused attention
cn ulcers of the stomach because Harry Hopkins.
WPA administrator, and James Roosevelt, son of
the President, have had operations for ulcers per
formed at the Mayo Clime.
The death rate frem ulcers of the stomach
moved up from 3 9 in 1900 to 4.77 In 1933. How
ever, the death rates at tome ages are much high
er. For example, the rate varies from 15 to 16
per 100,000 in men between the ages of 45 and 65.
Among the theories as to the causes of ulcers
of the stomach and the duodenum are those in
volving the blood supply, mechanical factors, her
edity and constitution, infection, and nervous con
ditions. It Is, of course, quite conceivable that
several of these causes may be concerned in any
individual case.
Year's Program '
To. Be Given
Membership
BY MARIAN LOWERY
THURSDAY'S larger gathering
will be the monthly social for
the Eugene Business and Profes
sional Women's club at eight
o'clock in the campus Y. W. C. A.
building.
At this time new members and
all interested in the group will be
welcomed. Mrs. Colin Macdonald,
president, will preside, and Mrs.
Genevieve Turnipseed will pre
sent the year's program.
Mrs. Henry H. Norton, chairman
for the evening, will outline the
plan for the six recreational groups
to be carried on by the club this
year. For special program num
ber, Miss Robin LeVee will sing,
and Mrs. Louis Waldorf will play
violin music, accompanied by Mrs
Dow Moxley. A stunt will be given
by each of the recreation groups.
Mrs. Clarence A. Elkins, Mrs
Ella T. Edmunson, and Miss Robin
Jones will be in charge of the re
ception. Mrs. R. M. Day is chair
man for the refreshments ana Miss
Gladys Chase is arranging decora
tions.
MEETING THURSDAY
Sorosis club is meeting Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Andrew
Hill.
Two study groups of the Wo-
mens City club are meeting
Thursday. The arts group will
meet in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. T. G. Youngs, and the
young mothers club is to meet in
the evening at the home of Mrs.
John Casteel.
TO GIVE PARTY
Members of the junior depart
ment of the Sunday school of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will be entertained at a party at
the church Saturday afternoon at
two-thirty. Children from nine to
twelve years of age are invited.
Mrs. George Blinkhorn, superin
tendent of the junior department,
will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Mil
ler, Mrs. Stanley Summery Miss
Eileen Williamson, Miss Ruby
Orrick, Richard Chambers, Ron
ald Gilson.
a
TO MEET MONDAY
Girl Scout Troop No. 4 will
meet Monday, September 26, after
school at 668 Jefferson street.
The meeting day has been chang
ed from Friday, September 23,
because of the county fair.
SPEAKS TO GUILD
Mrs. William Dielschneider of
McMinnville, Presbyterial presi
dent, was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Matrons' Guild of
Central Presbyterian church on
Tuesday afternoon. Guests were
present from Creswell, Walter
ville and Fairmount Presbyterian
churches. The group decided to
hold a rummage sale October 15
in the Hampton building. The
next meeting will be October 18
with Mrs. J. O. Holt.
AID TO MEET
The Ladies' Aid of Central Lu
theran church will meet Thurs
day at two-thirty at the church.
Mrs. Emmet Crow will be hos
tess. a
PAST REGENTS MEET
The Past Senior Regents' club
of Women of Moose met this
week with Mrs. C. M. Allum
baugh, seven members being
present. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Cora Parker Octo
ber 17. The chapter meeting of
Women of Moose will be hold
Friday evening.
I.OYAI, BAND CLASS
The Loyal Ennd class cf the
First Christian church will hold
open house Friday from two to
five o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Cassie Hyde, 527 Twelfth avenue
west, honoring Mrs. M. R.
Thompson, who has been teacher
of the class for fourteen years.
Calendar
Wednesday
6 p. m. Supper meeting ot
Homes'teaders club at D. O.
Shuey home.
8 p. m. Rebekahs meet in
I.O.O.F. temple.
7:30 p. m. Artisans meet
at Moose hall.
Thursday
2 p. m. Sorosis club meet
ing with Mra. Andrew Hill.
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid of
Central Lutheran church
meets at the church.
2:30 p. m Art study group
of Women's City club meeting
with Mrs. T. G. Youngs.
8 p.m. Business and Pro
fessional Women's club social
meeting, campus Y. W. C. A.
. building.
8 p. m. Meeting of Young
Mothers group of Women's
City club at the home of Mrs.
John Casteel.
From P.-T. A.
Mrs. Glen Hastings will repre
sent the City P.-T. A. council on
the group of representatives work
ing from eight organizations work
ing with Dr. J. F. Cramer, city
superintendent of schools, and Earl
Boushey from the youth council
on the new program for youth of
the city. Mrs. Hastings will meet
with the different chairmen on
Friday evening at the City hall
A meeting was held Tuesday eve
ning by a committee of Mr. Bous
hey, Mrs. W. L. May, Mrs. Dick
Strite, and Mrs. Hastings at the
Hastings home.
MOTHERS CLUB HAS
MEETING TUESDAY
Fifteen Alpha Delta Pi Mothers
club members attended the meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. D. W. Crites.
Plans were made for a rummage
sale.
On the third Tuesday of Octo
ber, Mrs. Lucy Perkins is to en
tertain the group at the chapter
house at which time new mem
bers will be welcomed.
SANTA CLARA P.-T. A.
TO GIVE RECEPTION
The Santa Clara Parent-Teacher
association is sponsoring a re
ception for the teachers of the
grade and high schools in the
grade school Building Friday eve
ning, at eight o'clock.
There will be an introduction
of the teachers and a speaker who
will give a talk on the proposed
county library project. Refresh
ments will be served following
the program. All parents and
friends are invited to attend. Mrs,
M. K. Emmons, P.-T. A. presii
dent, is chairman for the event.
ELECT OFFICERS
WESTFIR, Sept. 21. (Special)
Teachers and parents met re
cently for their first regular busi
ness meeting of the year. Mrs.
Sam Montgomery, vice-president
of the organization, presided. The
following program was presented
previous to the business session
Singing by all; introdueuon of
teachers, Principal W. P. Sheri
dan; poem, Mrs. R. F. Lovelace;
vocal solo, Mrs. Guy Shorey; art
icle on County Library, Mrs
Montgomery.
Due to the resignation of Mrs.
Earl Bleile, who was elected as
president last spring, it was nec
essary to elect a new president.
Mrs. W. E. Elhom was elected.
Other officers are Mrs- Montgom
ery, vice-president; Mrs. Vern Hill
secretary, and Mrs. Fred Franu,
treasurer.
ON" HINTING TRIP
HALSEY, Sept. 21. (Special)
Halfey's population dwindled
Sunday and Monday as carload
after carload of men and boys de
parted for eastern Oregon on
hunting trips. Among those going
were Frank Gansle, E. C. Miller,
Alfred Avei ill, P. J. Forster, Pres
ton Newton, of Portland, his son-in-law,
Currin Miller, Henry Kirk,
.lames G. Hammer, Rev. W. A.
Briggs. James and John Smith,
Clifford Bass, Carl Peterson, J. W.
Drinkard.
GO HINTING
SHEDD. Sept. 21. (Special)
Among those going deer hunting
to eastern Oreson were Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Githens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jensen.
Burr Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Pugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Murl
Thompson and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson are planning to
spend a couple of days hunting and
then go on east to visit relatives.
Do This If You're
NERVOUS
tVin't taV-e ehinwe en proeWte veu trait
rtolrttnt about or r!y an temporary raliaf
when ihfni need of food fenerel ayatern
tonic like tira.-proven Lydii E. Pinaaam'a
VeftM. Compound. made eepan.llv
ereaien Irom wholeaorae berbe aod root.
Lt rinkham'e Compound help build up
more phvsk-nl reeiet.nf. and thus aid la
mlmlnc inly nrv. Inmd dlstrae. (Mra
lemate fvinctlooal dieurdera and au.ee lila
aorta living.
For ow tA yvare one woman nee told
another how to go "r-milinf thru" with
I'lnkhanT ovr l.tKHVOoO women have
written in reporting glorious beueflull
ill Si- ut: OsMbl
FROM OAKRIDGE
OAKRIDGE, Sept 21. (Spe
cial) Guy Weaver of Cruzette is
making his home with Mr. and
Mrs. C S. Briscoe and family dur
ing the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Higgms, re
cent arrivals here from Onawa,
Iowa, have taken the Singletary
home behind the postoffice. Mr.
Higgins is working at the Hills
garage.
Week-end guests at the J. L.
O'Connell home were Bob O'Con
nell. who is working at Odell lake
and Miss Aileen O'Connell, who is
attending business college in Eugene.
Graville-Layne .
Wedding Event
Of Friday
THE marriage of Miss Erma
Layne to Eugene Gravllle was
solemnized Friday evening at
ceremony held in the First Baptist
church, Dr. A. J. Harms officiat
ing. The service took place before
an ivy covered lattice with bas
kets of cream colored gladioluses,
tall lighted tapers standing at
either side.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Phyllis Gray played "Because"
and "At Dawning" on the organ.
and during the ceremony played
"Still As the Night."
The bride wore an informal af
ternoon dress in the new rural au
tumn rust shade with quilted bo
lero jacket and accessories in
black. Her flowers were a cor
sage of gardenias and small bronze
chrysanthemums.
Miss Bessie Layne of Junction
City attended her sister and wore
a dress of black crepe and her
flowers were a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
Leslie Emigh was best man for
Mr. Graville.
About twenty-five relatives and
friends attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Graville have gone
on a trip north and will return to
make their home here.
GIRLS LEAGUE
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
University High School Girls'
League held its first meeting,
Tuesday morning. The year's pro
gram was discussed, the "big and
little sisters" were introduced, and
the officers for the year were in
troduced. They are: Miss Billy
Hearne, president; Miss Suzanne
Stickels, vice-president; Miss Lou
ise Murphy, secretary; Miss Pris
cilla Norton, treasurer; Miss Abbie
Jane White, social chairman. A
dance for the big and little sis
ters was given after school hours,
Wednesday afternoon. A rum
mage sale is planned by the group
for early in October with Miss
Norton in charge.
BUDGET MEETING HELD
DEERHORN, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) The annual budget meeting
of District No. 65 resulted in the
adoption of the budget as amend
ed. One item was changed, owing
to the fact that the increased en
rollment has made it necessary
to purchase more text books than
were at first thought necessary.
The item was raised from $50 to
$64-58, making the total amount
of ;district taxes $398.17. The total
expenditures for the coming year
are estimated at $2,105.02, the
difference to be raised by county
and state taxes and other sources.
The expenses are lower than in
several years. The six per cent
limit, as allowed by the county
limitation board, was not exceeded.
MEET FOR SEWING
OAKRIDGE, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) The women members of the
faculty held the first of their sew
ing meetings which they expect to
continue during the school year.
Mrs. Virgil Kingsley was hostess
to the group last week. The eve
ning was spent hemming curtains
for the new apartments of two
members of the group. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening. Those present were
Mrs. William Jenson, Mrs. Horace
Lundberg, Mrs. Muriel Thompson,
Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Esther
Brick, Miss Debby Lou Lever,
Miss Wilma Jacobson, Miss Emma
Christiansen, Miss Elfrieda Chris
tiansen, Miss June Hanson and
Mrs. Kingsley.
Phi Beta Group Is
hntertained .
jpnt Beta associates and alum
nae held their first meeting of the
fall, Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Gilson Ross. Mrs
Harold Veblen, Mrs. Rex Hama
ker, and Mrs. Malcolm Almaek
were assistant Hostesses.
Following the dessert and busi
ness session a social afternoon was
neia. Mrs. jonn stehn is to en
tertain the group on October 4
WOMEN'S ALLIANCE
TO SPONSOR TEA
Mrs. Mary E. Tardy of Boston
new vice-regional director of the
women's Alliance of the Com.
munity Liberal church, will be
nonorea at a tea to be given bv the
local Alliance Saturday, October
a, at the church. Plans for the tea
were discussed at the meeting of
me unance xuesaay afternoon
with Mrs. Bessie Terpening. Mrs.
Frank SemonVand Mrs. Belle Ly
dick were assistant hostesses.
Plans were also made for the rum
mage sale, which will be held Oc
tober 14 and 15, with Mrs. Herbert
Higginbotham in charge. The next
business meeting will be Tuesdav.
October 4.
IMO RUYLE CIRCLE
HAS FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of the vear
for Imo Ruyle circle of the First
Baptist church was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ber-
nald Holtan. Committee chairmen
for the year are Miss Daye Mar
shall, student counsellor: Mrs.
Jerry Adams, reading; Mrs. Ber-
nald Holtan, membership; Mrs.
Harris Hurd, white cross: Mrs.
Arthur Smith, finance; Mrs. Frank
Pattison, missionary education;
Mrs. Fred Haley, prayer; Mrs. H.
Herider, Christian friendliness;
and Mrs. Cecil Griggs, civics. The
next meeting will be guest night.
with the officers in charge. Dr.
Mary Fowler Thompson spoke on
her work among the sick and in
hospitals in India. Mrs. Don Kings
ley wore a native Indian costume.
The Guild trio, composed of Miss
Lurlene Wood, Miss Pauline Pen-
gra, and Miss Geraldine Chase
sang several numbers. Miss Mar-
jone Travillion sang a solo.
-
VISITORS LISTED
SHEDD, Sept. 21. (Special)
Mrs. John Finkbeiner and two
sons, Clarence and Roland, Mrs.
H. F. Hessel and Miss Carolyn
Shockley, all from Cornell, Wash.,
came recently to visit Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Finkbeiner and family.
Arnold Finkbeiner accompanied
them home after spending the
summer at Cornell. Mrs. John
Finkbeiner and sons left for To
ledo. On the same day Mrs. Hes-
sei ana Mrs. Finkbeiner accom
panied Rev. Mr. Finkbeiner to
Florence where he will hold re
vival meetings. The ladies return
ed that evening.
EVENJN
Has Party on
MondY Evenin,
Lynn Vli
Miss Gretta win,.? n W 1
Han Murr Wdh,taW4MJ
nes Kokkeigr, Mis 7w?H
ray, Miss r... Ki
Thelma Buley 1L 4
and thehosteis """"
Miss Wilhelm u t
group on October 3
iimiEriTcLui; "
REPORTS MEETtvo
The commits. . ,w. .
metta club me??!
which wm be held W?
September 28, wift
Stocker, was aonninw.."1'
meeting of n.w.7" .
Pythian Sisters.?
ihose named were vtU lS
stone, Mrs. Vernon PZ!
Mrs. P. A. Wriv. " f?"-J
Smith. Mrs. Fred .nr1
cently receiver! .-.L V"
membership pin, wu hS'J
a reception before tk.TLI
meeting A pothick inZ
held at six-thirty. l
Quality Fountain Pea
and Pencils
Conklin Pens and fa
t Half Priea
KuykendaU Drue Co,
870 WiUamatte,
THIS NATURAL WAV
Don't wITw tortura (ran Nrata, tahb
orSciitical FeaJ itamd Nna-aaai
tnteninil tone uln Whana taa
tha new CONCENTRATE at nmu
Vitamin B Compltr, from ik Kan 4 k
Gninl
'
Wheitamln Eitntl prertfcr, i M
ration of tha "anti-natuitte" Vkaaalai.
the many valuable factmefVltaaatlli
Thii pleaaant tynio helpa aetim a aaaj
healthy nerve tiwje ani iaatr m I
atimulatea lary bearea, Kriratkea an
whita w at Vkaall
denckrxvernfcalaajr,
then full loal
Oae teamaM
mtiehVHakla
reaateaiea. OftMaaa
Snncttodar
active lift.
UJHERTRI
EXTRACT
LEAGUE ELECTS
OAKRIDGE, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) New officers were elected
at a recent meeting of the Ep-
worth league of the M. E. church.
Those chosen were Miss Frances
Briscoe, president; Roscoe Hatch,
vice president; Jimmy Walker,
secretary-treasurer; Miss Doris
Walker, social chairman; and Miss
Madeline Richter, pianist. The of
ficers met at Miss Briscoe's home
the first of the week and made
plans for a candlelight installation
service to be held at the church
next Sunday evening, Sept. 25.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure - Safe - Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY
Phone 638
BUTTER-KRUST
THAT GOOD BREAD
BARED BY WILLIAMS
KU
McDonald Thntra BM
m
M
HUaaaiU.J.J-
DRAPERIES ,
and
UPHOLSTERING
Expert Workmanship
Applegate Furniture Co.
llth St Willamette
NEW... a CREAM DEODORANT
which safely
STOPS under -arm PERSPIRATION .
1. Dots not rot dmies, does aot
irritate- skin.
2. No witting to dry. Can be
used tight after shaving.
3 Initantlv checks perspiration
foe 1 to 3 days. Kemoves odor
fiom perspiration, keeps jour
armpits dry,
5. A pure, hite. grttieltst,'
stainless vanishing cream.
S Artid has been (varied the
Aaarevtl $,1 0f Xkt Amer
ican Institute of Laundenng
for being Harmless to Fabtie,
TIN MIUION are of
Artie have been to id.
Try a ar t any arera
tolling fallal gaoele.
39a .r
alia I. le JX lera
ARRID
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