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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1939)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Nvmlr W AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Publlatjad ewarr vesuaf anal lundavl gPlrtlK AND PUBUSHOl Altos F. MANAOmO EDITOa WUllaa U. Tulwl .fTTWt CUVICS . AwkkUUA Praia. Unltad IM MEMBER Audit Buraeu f Circulations Entauad at u 9am OtBoa art VaaaBt- OraCOB U Tom stalttaBOuara"a policy ka tha aemDlata and Impartial publication In Ita nawa pasaa of ali mvi and atatamanu en cm On tttla Pia, tba edltora ot Tha Radalar-Ouad offer than opinions oo wants of tha (lay and mattan of ImporUnco to tha community, endeavoring to ba candid but fair and helpful la tha davalopmant ajf ecmetrueuve eom mualty policy, "A NEWKPAPEK IS A CITIZEN OP ITS COMMIINITV" TEX AND TEAM BOTH OKAY! It Is nicer when Oregon wins, but as long as Tex Oliver and his lads can play the game as they played it Saturday, there will be no wolf howls in this vicinity. Graybeal, Dono van, Jensen, Walden, Smith, Reginato, Cad- enasso and the others who are now playing their last season lor Oregon will be long remembered in these parts even though they have never reached "Rose Bowl." They have given us moments as great as can bo had in sport. The Rose Bowl years will come. Of that we feel just as sure as we can feel about anything in this extremely uncertain world. They will come as Tex Oliver goes on with his work of building Oregon football as a sport. There will occur in time the cham pionship combinations, which are always so elusive even where coaches are much more richly endowed with "material." , The gratifying thing right now is that under Mr. Oliver's leadership Oregon's foot ball teams make us proud whether they win or lose. They have all those qualities of in telligence and courage and daring which make football inspiring. On the field and off of it they reflect the influence of a lead er who is worthy of that old phrase "scholar and gentleman." Football is a worthy sport as Tex Oliver teaches it. We hope the Monday Morning Quarterbacks and others will not fail to let Tex and his team know that they are ap preciated. We hope that Tex can go on to become the Alonzo Stagg of Oregon ath letics. It doesn't matter that we can't al ways win because we always have so much to cheer for. i ANOTHER UNIT FOR ROUTE F soldiers are spending their time fishing in the Rhine and German soldiers are playing football, we can expect to have the war news moved back to the sports page any day now, Girls at Lasell Junior College in New- ton, Mass., have come out brazenly wearing men's garters to hold up their ankle socks, thereby providing the last shred of evl dence that nothing is sacred. WASHINGTON LETTER The building of Route F, the short-road from Eugene to tidewater, has been a long and laborious process, mainly because the importance of this original mail and stage route to the Coast was not appreciated back In 1917 when the state began the laying out of its basic road system. For that matter, It is only in the last JO years that a good many people in "the Valley" (as they say in West Lane) appreciated the possibilities of the Coast. "Why there's nothing down there," said a life-long Eugencan, as late as 1028, when the battle was on to complete the Mapleton Florence link of the Siuslaw road at water grade instead of throwing another "shoo fly" over Mapleton mountain. Route F is now recognized as an in dispensable factor in any plans for modern port development on the Siuslaw. This does not mean that the present Lake creek route will be abandoned or neglected. On the contrary, plans are under way now for an extensive improvement program to facil itate the extensive logging and trucking on that road. Both roads tie together into any port program. At the present moment, the Route F prob lem divides into two parts. That portion of the road which lies between Eugene and Richardson is already accepted as part of the state's secondary system. The new ap propriation of $62,000 to rebuild the Oak Hill-Veneta section next summer confirms the policy of the state highway department to modernize this part of the road, as rapidlv as eligible funds are available. The so-called Richardson-Mapleton cut off (the tunnel section) has been the more difficult part of the problem. It has been an orphan child, not eligible to any regular funds till taken into the secondary system. With the cooperation of WPA, tlie count v has been able to complete the east side grade to the tunnel site and the west side grade should be completed the coming summer. Then comes the problem of petting state and federal aid for the opening of the tun nel and the progressive rebuilding of the Veneta-Richardson section. What is indis pensable, we believe, is to get rid of the feel ing that Route F and any of the other major road projects in this area are antagonistic or even competitive. They all fit into ONE ROAD SYSTEM, which proceeds step bv step to completion. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 13. Bundled In an overcoat, rifle on ihoulder, a doughboy with meaS' ured tread, pace back and forth past a block of daiillng white marble beneath which, In eternal aleep, ia "An American Soldier Known Only Unto God." From the wlndawept alope of Arlington cemetery (where alao real two Oregon aenatora, George E. Chamberlain and Frederick Stelwer), can be aeen Washington Monument, the capltol dome, the roof of the war, state and navy building. Cornea another Armistice Day with air full of war talk. Armistice Day, 1030, and this ia the American scene: Great Britain and France placing orders for thousands of planea, bombers, reconnaisance bomb, era, attack bombers, pursuit planea aome $175, 000.000 for these aerial weapons. Canada placing ordera for training planea, Can ada to be the base where fliers are instructed In the technique of flying and killing. The army, to aid the allies, revoking Ita rule that no new type nlane can be sold to foreigners until 18 months after the United States has used the type. Army contracts for 3500 planes placed last spring not being rushed in order to permit factorlea to aupply the needs of belligerents. To avoid a neutrality law, intended to keep America out of war, an influential ship company arranges to transfer the registry of eight vessels to the Panama flag; throwa out of employment 8000 American seamen and advertises for British officers and crewmen. a a British and French military missions In the na tional capital tn purchase aupplles. American financial mogula planning to float a billion dollar issue of securities for Great Britain, which still owes the United Statea about five bil lion from the first world war. Congress has enacted a "cash and carry" nollcv: belligerents ran buy for cash and take purchases away In other than American bottoma. But at the time President Roosevelt was signing the bill, Les lie Burgen, minister of supply for Britain, nubllclv discussed methods of circumventing th "cash and carry" and enabling the allies to buy on credit a a a The espionage; act of 1917 revived. Finger printing of workers In factories filling orders for Belligerents. Elaborate precauuons taken to guard against sabotage by secret agents. Canadians, English, Scots and French declaring American troops should be tent to the battlefields, asserting It li as much America's war as it it that of the allies. Propaganda at Intense as lit was before the entry of the United Statea into the first world war. BrlUah lecturers arriving on every boat, never ne glecting an opportunity to be Interviewed. Propa ganda by radio from government-controlled sta tions In the war zone. a a a German pocket battleship captures American freighter carrying contraband. Submarines operating in what Mr. Roosevelt designates as "territorial waters." Expectation that someday German planes -will cross the Atlantic and attack Newfoundland and Canada, despite Mr. Roosevelt's interpretation that the Monroe Doctrine Includes Canada as well as the Latin Americas. Government economists warning industry and agriculture not to expect a war boom and war prices, as experienced in the first world war. SPINSTERS WILL MEET TUESDAY;. OTHER EVgJmri P. E. O. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Meet on Monday By MARIAN LOWRY QLUB meetings frequently mark the early week's social calen dar. Spinsters club will have its meeting, Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Mariorie Bates, Meetings planned for Monday evening include those of Chapter H of P. E. O., at the home of Misses Mae and Ethel Kinsey; Beta Sigma Phi, at the home of Miss Alberta Roberta; Pi Lambda Theta, at the home of Miss Marie Tinker: Phi Mu alumnae club, at the home of Mrs. Richard Guske, Another meeting for Tuesday evening will be that of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers club at the home of Mrs. R. W. Leighton. a a a HERE FOR WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlop had at guests for the university home coming week-end, their daughter, Mlas Genevieve Dunlop of Con don, and their son, Robert Dunlop and his family from Bend; also Mm Astrid Bergdahl of Portland. a . . FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griner, for mer residents of fcugene, were here from Central Valley, Cal over the week-end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N, Robertson. a a a ENTERTAINS GROUP Following the football game, Saturday afternoon, Miss Cath erine Dunlop entertained Beta Phi Alpha aoronty members from Ore gon State college chapter and the University of Oregon Alumnae club. Miss Sylvia Erdman assisted. This was the annual homecoming get-together for members of the sorority. a a a TO MEET TUESDAY The Typographical Union aux iliary members are to meet Tues day afternoon at two o'clock at tha home of Mrs. Oliver Spies, route one, Federal lane. a a a P.-T. A. Event Condon P.-T. A. is holding an evening meeting Tuesday at the school building at seven-thirty o'clock, all fathers and mothers of the district being invited to attend. a a a D. A. V. AUXILIARY The D. A. V. auxiliary met Fri day evening with Mrs. Henry O. Quam to make plans for a tftizaar Saturday, November 18. Articles made by patients at the Roseburg veterans' hospital will be on sale. The place will be announced later. Calendar The feet of persons coming to live in Cal Ifornia are said to grow about a size larger after a few months of residence in the Sun Shine State. The Chamber of Commerce is not expected to issue any glowing circulars on the sobject. A New York instructor is charged with attempting to bribe his superior to gain a promotion. An apple from the teacher With reports coming through that F rench Warlike preparations described as "national de fense." Billions of dollars being spent and two more billions to be voted by the next congress for the same purpose. A two-ocean navy planned. Thousands of students to be trained as pilots and mechanics for planes. Selective draft which can place 7.500.000 men under arms. Complete program worked out for Industry, labor and civilian activities in event of an emerg ency. a a a Somewhere In France the Unknown Soldier made the supreme sacrifice In "the war to end all wars" nnd "make the world safe for democracy." In various hospitals, concealed from all eyes ex cept the attendant nurses and Internes, are men without faces; In others (St. Elizabeth's which the pacing doughboy can see as he passes and repasses the block of marble), men whose minds cracked as a result of their experiences "over there." A Gold Star mother places a flower at the base of the tomb. Detachments from American Legion posts, flags fluttering In the breeze, stand at attention, salute their unknown buddy, and buglers blow the ever impressive "Taps," Armistice Day and another wold conflagration In the making. ANKD I TO R I A L ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Associa tion, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine t'p to this time, the control of malignant en docarditis has been exceedingly difficult. Once the condition is fully developed, death occurs any where from three months to two and a half years later. Physicians In Boston recently analyzed the rec ords of 2.10 cases of the disease. The study of the records showed the complete ineffectiveness of practically nil treatment tried up to the time sul famlnmide was discovered. Then It was found that this drug and its new derivatives seemed to pro duce improvement In some cases. More recent Is the discovery of sulf jpvridine. This drug has the power to lower the temperature and to eliminate germs from the blood. Sixtv-five patients were treated with sufapvrldine and "all of them seemed to improve. Yet there was a recov ery in only one case. Investigators in Chicago made some studies of this Infection In animals which were Inoculated with the green-producing streptococcus. They found that there ate vegetations which grow on the heart valves ami Reims are deposited In these veg etations. One of the difficulties was that the drug could not get at the germs in the vegetations. a a a Recently the Investigators conceived the pos sibility of treating patients with a substance called heparin which prevents coagulation of blood and which might, therehore. prevent the formaUon of the vegetations. At the same time thev gave these patients the sulfapyridme which acts on the germs with the idea that the heparin would prevent the formation of the vegetation and the sulfspvridme would kill the germs to bring about control' of the disease. Investigators in Boston alio tried this technique and have recently reported six patients treated by this method with somewhat encouraging result. The new method is not yet offered as a cure for subacute bacterial endocarditis. It I, here de scribed simply as showing the trend of scientific research in an effort to find a method of treatment lor a due uut was .Uuwt HiUWHi: Uk YOUNG MOTHERS The young mothers' group of the women s League of the First Con gregational church will meet Thursday at seven-forty-five with Mrs. Lyle Small, 258 Fourteenth avenue east. Monday :30 p. m. Amaranth din ner, Masonic temple. 7.15 p. m. Chapter H. of P. E. O. meeting at home of Misses Mae and Ethel Kinsey. 7:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. auxiliary meeta at the arm ory. 7:30 p. m. PI Lambda Theta meeting, home of Miss Marie Tinker. 7:30 p. m. St. Clare guild meeting, home of Misa Grace Griggs. 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi meeting, home of Misa Al berta Roberta. 7:30 p. m. Phi Mu alum nae meeting, home of Mrs. Richard Guske. 8 p. m. W. B. A. meeta In Moose hall. 8 p. m. Women of Moose sewing club meets with Mrs. Cora Parker. Tuesday Division meetings of Wo men's Unions of First Metho dist church as given else where on this page. Tuesday afternoon Catho lic women of third division meet with Mrs. George Wil helm. 1 p. m. B. of R. T. auxil iary meets with Mrs. H. J. Nagel. 1:30 p. m. Justamere club luncheon with Mrs. Carl Dan field. 2 p. m West W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Anna Rich ards. 2 p. m. Sunset Home aux iliary meets at the home. 2:30 p. m. Women's Mis sionary society meets at First Christian church. 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets at Central Presbyterian church. 8:30 p. m. American Le gion, auxiliary dinner at Moose hall. 7:30 p. m. Spinsters club meeting at home of Miss Marjorie Bates. 7:30 p. m. Zeta Tau Alpha mothers meeting home of Mrs. R. W. Leighton. 7:30 p. m. Condon P.-T. A. meeting, school building. 7:30 p. m. Evening book group of A. A. U. W. meeta at Y. W. C. A. bungalow. 7:30 p. m. B. of R. C. aux iliary meeta with Mrs. R. J. Jepsen. 7:45 p. m. Obsidian Prln cesses meet with Mrs. Henry H. Norton. 8 p. m. Benefit card party of Blue River Star club, Mc Kenzie River temple. 8 p. m. R. N. A. district meeting. Moose hall. Rev. Mr. Bartlam To Wed Tuesday In Portland Q WEDDING, of interest to Eu gene and Medford friends will be held In Portland, Tues day afternoon, when Mrs. Eliza' beth Mae Taggart of San Diego, Cal., will be married to Rev. E. S. Bartlam of Eugene. The ceremony will Be at one o'clock In St. Stephens cathedral Portland, Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell officiating. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mockford of Oregon City will be attendants at the wedding. The couple will reside at the Osburn hotel In Eugene. Rev. Mr. Bartlam came recently to Eu gene from Medford to be rector at St. Mary's Episcopal church, SPECIAL MEETING Plans for the special meeting November 27 were made at the meeting of Blue River chapter, O. E. S., Friday evening. Mrs. C. A. Huntington, associate grand ma tron, will be honored. Election will be held at the next regular meet ing, on December 8. This will also be instruction night. An enter tainment will be held. a a LEGION EVENT The American Legion and the auxiliary will hold hold a potluck dinner Tuesday at aix-thirty in Moose hall. Separate business meetings will follow the dinner, a a a LUNCHEON TUESDAY Members of Uie Maranalha fel lowship class of the First Baptist church, members of Central W. C. T. U. and others interested in the uce mane cnuciren s home are invited to a potlurk luncheon Tuesday at noon at the home. All attending are to bring their own dishes. The home is at Twenty eighth and Potter. a CHURCH GROUPS ACTIVE The Loyal Workers' class of the First Christian church will meet Friday at two-thirty in the white room of the church. The officers of the class will be hostesses, and will be in charge of the surprise program. The Women's Union of the First Methodist church will hold divi sion meetings Tuesday. Division one will meet at two o'clock with Mrs. L. E. Clark, and Division two at two-thirty with Mrs. Jessie Markham. Division three will meet with Mrs. Lawrence May, also at two-thirty. Mrs. Albeit Groshong; will entertain the Bessie R.mkinj division at the same hour. Division! five will hold a one o'clock lunch-, eon with Mrs. George P. Wmchelt. i The Jennie Carroll division is holding a one-thirty dessert with Mrs. N. O. Herring Division seven will meet at two-thirty with Mrs. Virgil Rowland. A one o'clock luncheon will be held bv Division eight with Mrs. Samuel H. Tyler Division nine Is holding a one- thirty dessert with Mrs. Calvin Crumbaker. 2610 Onyx street. Di vision ten it also holding a one- thirty dessert with Mrs. Lawrence Fry, 2178 Agate street. The Women's Missionary o- clety of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday at two-thirty in the church parlor. Group three will be in charge of the program and Group four, of the social hour, a BENEFIT TUESDAY A benefit bridge party will be held by Blue River Star club Tues day at eight o'clock at the Mc Kenzie River Masonic temple. Mrs. R. A. Hope is general chair man. Light refreshments will be served. a a DISTRICT MEETING A district meeting will be held Tuesday at Moose hall by Royal Neighbors of America, Members from Springfield. Marcola, Mon roe. Cottage Grove and Coburg have been Invited. a a a FOR MONDAY The Women's Benefit Associa tion will meet Monday at eight o clock in Moose hall. Willamette Court of the Amar anth will meet Monday for a six thirty dinner at the Masonic temple. The sewing club of Women of Moose will meet Monday at eight o clock with Mrs. Cora Parker, 1071 Eighth avenue west. The U. S. W. V. auxiliary will meet Monday at seven-thirty at the armory. a a a TUESDAY MEETINGS West W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at two o'clock with Mrs Silver Anniversaries Observed at Party A surprise party honoring double-s i 1 v e r anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Evoniuk, and Mr. and Mrs. John Elko was held Sunday at the Peter Evoniuk home, when a large group of friends and relatives gathered to observe the occasion. Songs were sung, refreshments served and mock wedding featured. The evening was spent In dancing and renewing old acquaintancea. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rodowskl. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rodowski, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rodowskl. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dutchuk, Mrs. Steve Dutchuk, son George, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evoniuk. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grosluk, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Bodner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dutke, Mr. and Mra. Albert Pa luck, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Paluck, Mr. ana Mrs. s. PapllnskI, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Palanuk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strilzchuk, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Strilzchuk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kordon, Mr, and Mrs. John Matichuk, Mrs. Procieu, Pearl Barnski, and Mrs. Zilkow ski, and other friends. Anna Richards, 82 Monroe street The Sunset Homt auxiliary will meet Tuesday at two o'clock at th home Of Mrs. J. P. Schimberg and Mrs. t. N. Rinde as hostessea. The Ladies' Aid of Central Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday at two-thirty in the church chapel. The Catholic women of the third division will meet Tuesday anernoon with Mra. George Wil helm, 666 Eleventh avenue east Mra. H. J. Nagel. Santa Clara will entertain the Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. at a one o clock dessert and bridge party Tuesday. ' The Auxiliary to the B. of R. C. will meet Tuesday for a seven thirty dessert with Mrs. R. F. Jep sen, 1944 Alder street. RIVER ROAD CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY ' The River Road Women'! club will meet at the clubhouse Wed nesday, November 15, for an after non event DINNER TUESDAY RIVER VIEW, Nov. 13 (Spe cial) Friends and members of the Ladies aid are giving a chicken dinner and bazaar at the school house Tuesday, November 14, from 6:30 to 8 p. m. After dinner Alvin Reits of Junction City will show moving pictures taken on his trip through Yellowstone national park. The public Is invited. Federation's Tea Event of Friday An interesting gathering for a large group of women of the coun ty was th tea and aocial spon sored by the Lane County Feder ation of Women's Clubs, Friday afternoon, at th River Road Wo men's clubhouse. More than one hundred and fifty women at tended. Mrs. J. T. Costello was general chairman and Mrs. C. S. Calef was social chairman. They were as sisted by two ladies from each of the clubs In the federation. Thir ty clubs were represented. Pouring were Mrs. G. A. Ham den, Mrs. Belle Lydick, Mrs. Mary Hilburn Jackson, Mrs. J. D. Pat ten. Th Mu Phi Eptilon music hon orary for women provided the mu sical program. Mra. Corinne Prit chard played 'cello numbers. Mrs Phil Nordling th piano, and Mrs. Louis Waldorf, the violin. Mrs Lovisa Youngs Ayrei sang, sever al vocal solos, and St. Mary's school atrinf ensemble, including Patricia Plinsky, Josephine Mil ler, Mary Ellen Schimel. Eliza beth Schaefcra, and Charles Gran- zer, played several numbers. WEBB DIES SPOKANE, Nov. 13 OP) Death claimed Arthur G. Webb, 82, whose father, G. W. Webb of Pendleton, was once state treasurer of Oregon, Saturday night BUTTER-KRUST THAT BAKED GOOD BREAD BY WILLIAMS KUY KENDALL DRUG CO. Now in new address at 61 WEST BROADWAY Phone 23 MAKE BETTER TASTJNO-COf Ktf rw A In a GIOM Ceff. UL.. flM Models frcm $ 1 y All atedrli 3.VJ ora Ovr qmppad wiWl Anyal Central, which provides flenble rmor. otvr control i Upper bowl Kondlai on oil medals, eyrei brond gloss. Hat reblocked and remodeled. Dorothy Duree, Badley's. 'BE wise amnamlM" Htk uwi Messenger, fa. laza. Shower Given Friday ror Miss Devos Honoring Miss Mary DeVos, who is to be married Saturday, to Alexander Weidman of Monroe, Mrs. Joseph T. Shipman entertain ed Friday evening at a shower. Invited were Miss DeVos, Mrs, Sam Wataon, Mra. M. A. Bartho lomew, Mra. George B. Schaefers Mn. George J. Wllhelm, Mrs. Manita Mazur, Mn. R. M. Nehl, Mrt. Jack Elliott, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. James Nugent Mrs. Dan Fell, Mies Florence Fell, Mrs E. Vossen, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs, Joseph Franzwa, Mrs. Dale Cooley, Mrt. Richard Bauer, Miss Gert rude Bauer, Mrt. Carl Shirey. Recipe Ideas During the Great World War. diet took on a form best suited to eonstrv wheat flour and tugar. Today, thanks to a great abun dance on hand and the happy fact that we are hot in th war, we do not hav to restrict ourselves. But we might recall some of th recipes oi tnose other times. In an old article, George Rector, noted gour met says "The food of the war period is characterized by just two things. First, dancing in dining rooms became popular. And sec ondly; the typical war foods which appeared on every table to con serve wheat and sugar for the boys at the front" These samples are from Mr. Rector's collection: Pea Soup One cup dried peas (either yel low, Scotch or green). Vi onion. 2Vi quarts water, 2 tablespoons fat, tablespoon cornstarch, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika. Soak peat In cold water 10 to 12 hourt; Cook with onion until soft Rub through sieve. Make white sauce, using fat, cornstarch, sea- toning and milk. Dilute to proper consistency with the water in which peas were cooked. Peanut Loaf One tup soft breadcrumbs (toasted, 3-4 cup peanut butter, M cup cooked rice, 1 teaspoon salt pinch black pepper, 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Combine all ingredients and mix well. Bake ia greased loaf pan in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes. Unmold and serve hot. with tomato sauce or, ketchup. Miss Small WiE Be Honored at Two Parties Tw Parties ,r. . week to honnr n .m 1 Small. whn t.TMoia.a month to Hal H.rdT for luncheon ThS.I 4 Miss Small 19 H ley are entertalnir,. B- o' h. former for Bride-Elect Honor uest for Shower Mrs. J. Dunn an4Mn.lt J entertained with a toVi for Miss Eul Klnh.rtZ',"1! Gordon: Mi t.i. W Gordon- M r. l Kiphart, Mrs.M.H honor guest Miss Kiphart is the iK(k,t Mr. and Mrs. GeorW ! em OrosnH .... vuiitge 01 Huat and is at present I...M Donna grade school u. eJi ricajam Hill, Urt s...uu.iiea irom Pleasant Hill .iV. ne "oun-couple willsJ their hnm. . t Dl . .. icd.am ruu, DINNER GIVEN FOR VISITORS tCNDAT CHASE GARDENS, Nor 1)1 (Special) Mr. and Mrt hJ Chase and Mr. and Mn. Aria Pengra entertained it dinner Sa day for out of town mta. Guests were: Mrs. W. Klittilili Miss Kay Warren, Mr, and Hi Lewis Mitchell and ion Adrj Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thou Bend, Mr. and Mn. William Da of Marshfield, Miss Irene fra Miss Dorothy Keelinf of Jfwl field, Miss Violet Runic Hi Ruth Myers of Eufent, Mia Pauline Pengra, Geraldim G Ruth Crawford, Virginia 0 Lowell Chase, Bill Ptr.pi Leland Chase. LCDFORD'S-Plcturt 3 II III M nervous.v.ea Ankles Swollen Much nerreuiMM u twn. r of acldi nd poisoni due to bw-wiu non-iyjienuc Maney tea i""1"' Ht.rr.ln P. . STOllHl nr. ) Tinder txtt. Excetl Acldit nd Dimness. In mtnj ivtb um which may also cause Oettiai Bp V Burnlnr Passacf s. Swollen JMtu. huki cetsAi BY UC iitli actlnn rtf tho DOftOfl t Cyti helpi thi Kidniti dun Aciai.xnis pius me puiii'. nuy etsliy malte you feet )U TJfi in Juit a Uw din. Try Cnui uJ t .n..a haeV- Brim Um ttaiAaH rataiT Mitu anlv IE ft dOMttM flats ana (be ruaranwi pmmw i Thanksgiving Special NOV. 14 to Z5 Rer- $1.95 Perm. 51.50 Rer S2-00 Perm. 51.75 Rer. 53.50 Perm. $2.00 Rer. 53.50 Perm $2.50 Rer. S5.00 Perm. S3.50 CA 1arm tar 2 $5.00 Perms, for Shampoo and inftr Manicure THE CURL SHOP Sprinpleio H. 347 Main St. ft" New Under-arm Cream Deodorant saily Stops Perspiration dresses. iett Xt Does doc roc not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to in. Can b used tight after shivtag. a. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to J days. ReooTes odo ftoro perspitatton. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain less vanishing cream. ft. Attidhas been awarded the Apptoral Seal of the Amaicao Institute of Laundering, foe being harmless to fabric. IS MILLION ara ot Arrid hara baan sold. Try a )ar todayl ARRID 39e.(.. At U iwm rtUm. Uf t lO. .W , ij.! CHAN CBZW CHI VI HI CO. Dtflnlt MlUf all dlstaMS aatl akroaW mil, ft matt, tad hiu dra atlaaat. M yr, Fnaa m um wr.t. Frtt raaiublfc. Can r rr lalormau. it t. aa. la m. wooftdar- Mnday !-. m Oak ltrt. I'psutxa Oaa Ca. YOUR MAIN LINE TO Sunshine CaWornfa, Southern Arizona, Palm Sprl" Your main line to sunshine is Southern Pirifie'i Shim Routt over the mountains to California's broad, sun bathed TaUeyt, to San Francisco's giant bridges, W Moot and the Monterey Peninsula, Sinta Barbtr, Lot Angeles and Hollywood, Palm Springs and friendly guest ruche of Southern Arizona. Fine trains daily are waiting to speed you south these low round trip fares: r.eferaer. U rtXWoriwas rO. laMcix (tartiaaw San Francisco $18.80 $21-15 Los Angeles 30.00 38.35 Sonthorn Pacific C. J. CMTT1NDEV. Ticket Aen Phone 4.-
