I
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE R! E GISTER-GCJARD
August;
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PubUafiad t waning tad u4y
EDITOR AND PUBUSHD AJI0O t. I
ui n ah mn m rroa William M.
NEWS SLNV1CI . Aapoetototf PrM Unlit) Ptf
MEMBER Audit Butmu of Circulation
Knurtd at tt Port Otflaa ai tita Oram a Meoatf
Tba fucutar-Ouard'a policy to Ik aecaptata and imaavtlaJ
publication to It nawa oacaa of all om tad Utmnl0
on orwa. On mi paa urn Miton rna in-ura
offar tbalr optniona on avanta ai tba da and mattara of
importance to tha community, atidaavortai to bt candid tort
fair ana naiprui in ina awvmtuvmmn at wu
ffiunttr policy.
A GALLANT BRITISH SCHOOLMARM
There is a touching gallantry in that let
ter which John R. Chapman has received
from his schoolmarm sister in London. When
you read the parts which we were able to
print, you may have remarked:
"Oh well, what could she say, else?"
Nevertheless this lady, whom we have
never seen, creates a picture of courage, the
courage inspired by great faith. Only the
tea rationing annoys the schoolmarm . . . wc
are not hungry . . . putting on weight, worse
luck . . . even the children are ready and
proud, conscious of a challenge greater even
than the Armada or Trafalgar ... the English
countryside never seemed so beautiful ...
old Brenton is doing his bit and Bruce is
safe home from Dunkirk ... it is a privilege
to fight wickedness ... if the Lord needs
us who is Hitler? . . . let not your hearts be
troubled on our account. . . .
i A very great people, the British! Not
merely the "rich and famous" but the little
people from whom come the schoolmarms,
the Tommies, the men who follow the British
flag in ships. Somebody was doubting the
!other night, whether the British empire can
jsurvive because its democracy has been so
inefficient. The man who, had spent much
time abroad made contrast of the dismal
poverty of British slums with the relative
well being which Hitler has provided for his
German poor. The traveller spoke of the
; 'monumental stupidity" of what Britain has
Accepted as its "governing class."
j "The British have merely gabbled about
social reforms," said the traveller. "Think
what you will of Hitler, he has taken care of
ljis people while the British talked."
, Has he? Does the seeming well being of
those who submit compensate for loss of
freedom? Is the German workman, fearful
that his slightest whisper will bring the doom
of concentration camp a happier man than
the "limie" wallowing in the poverty of a
London slum? The traveller seems to think
that the British freedom has not been very
real, except for the "privileged class." Yet
the Briton, conscious.bf a thousand injust
ices, has never known the time when he
could not air his views as freely as Lord
Beaverbrook. Have the British people lost
faith in the "slow but sure" (however in
efficient) workings of the democratic process.
The world is watching a very interesting
test. Dorothy Thompson once described the
"faceless legions" of Hitler's reich. The cock
ney, for all his woes, is still himself. It may
be that this simple British schoolmarm
merely echoes the high sounding words
which Churchill has put into the mouths of
Britons, but we can believe it.
i There is a democratic faith! And this is
what this letter, somehow struggles to ex
press. REVOLT AGAINST BONNEVILLE,
Over in the north end of Lincoln county,
taxpayers have united in a letter of protest
against the continued efforts of the Bonne
ville administration to promote a PUD in the
face of the emphatic defeat of such a proposal
in that county only last May. Similar revolt
against the political methods of Bonneville
may be expected in numerous other counties.
Why is Bonneville encountering such op
position in the state of Oregon? Is it because
people in Oregon are "set" against public
ownership of electric power? Not at all! It
is because the people of Oregon refuse to be
FOOLED by the politicians who are making
Bonneville a plaything.
Oregon people view with utter distrust:
1. Dr. Raver's insistence on the right to
dictate re-sale rates, making mere puppets out
of local boards.
2. The very bad Oregon PUD law which
gives puppet boards controlled by Dr. Raver
power to tax i( operating deficits occur.
3. Bonneville's ruthless effort to destroy the
value of existing utilities which In most coun
ties carry a heavy share of tax burdens.
4. The scandalous waste of public funds in
Bonneville construction programs far in ad
vance of any legitimate needs (vii the empty
$2,000,000 line tn Eugene, the extravagant tieup
with Grand Coulee across desert wastes)
8. The scandalous Bonneville payrolls
$214,500 a year to the horde of administrators,
field representatives, "ward heelers" whose ob
vious duties are political, not the economic
marketing of power.
Only last week, The Oregonian,,a paper
more than friendly to Bonneville felt it
necessary to correct the obvious discrepan
cies between Bonneville public claims and
operating fiRurcs. They pointed out that
though Dr. Ravor told Congress (in bogging
more funds) that 1040 revenues would top
$1,000,000, the actual sales for the fiscal year
which closed June 30 came to only $355,342.
Despite all the talk about great industries to
be created by Bonneville, industrial sales
totalled only $306.
It is no wonder Oregon people grow more
and more suspicious and resentful of Bonne-
ville's "carpetbaggers." It is this type of
waste in a time of national emergency which
is piling up national debt and driving us
toward an ultimate collapse which will re
duce the American standard of living.
Bonneville has great possibilities for good
in the Northwest but it is time for a house
cleaning and it is time to renew the demand
we made last winter for these three badly
needed amendments to the Bonneville act:
1. Specific prohibition against polit
ical meddling by Bonneville employes.
2. Representation for the Northwest
states in the Bonneville advisory board
in which now only cabinet members have
seats.
3. Specific limitation of the Bonne
ville Administration to its only real duty
which is to SELL POWER, and this
should include specific provision to pro
tect the basic principle of HOME RULE
whether wc have public or private agen
cies distributing the power.
Bonneville power is not reaching the peo
ple of Oregon; it is not creating wealth for
the people because Bonneville is being used
only for political promotion at PUBLIC EX
PENSE. It is being used to drum up repeated
and unwanted elections, to provide fat jobs
for the wierdest collection of crackpots and
lame ducks ever assembled outside Barnum's
museum.
Said Dr. Raver regarding a certain man
on his field staff: ,
"Well what can I do about him. He repre
sents the power group in the Grange on the
Bonneville payroll."
"Who represents the Eagles, the Moose
and the Antelope, Doc or the taxpayers?"
One way of looking at it we should worry
what goes on at Bonneville so long as Uncle
Sam pours in the dollars. Nobody shoots
Santy Claus. But in the long run we all pay,
and here in the Northwest, the problem of
bringing common sense and common decency
into the operation of this 8 million dollar
concern is most decidedly OURS.
Eugeneans
Hosts to '
Visitors
A Philadelphia streetcleaner collapsed and
was taken to the hospital with a temperature
of 109. Perhaps he saw a horse.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK'
THE PROMISED INVASION
(Salem Capital Journal)
Hitler, proposing to succeed where Napoleos
failed, is making preparation for the invasion of
England. The English channel, at the Straits of
Dover, is but around thirty miles across. On this
narrow stretch of water, at Boulogne, Napoleon, in
1802, began the construction of a fleet to support
and make possible his proposed Invasion of the
British Isles.
Shortly after being crowned emperor in 1804,
finding his preparations for England's invasion
nearing completion, Napoleon's heart began to bleed
for peace, and thus was he prompted to make a last
appeal to the British people. But, having neither
press agent nor radio he was obliged to commun
icate with their kind. So he proceeded to indite
the following to George III:
"Does not all the blood that is being shed with
out apparent advantage to anyone, touch the con
sciences of the governments? I am not ashamed to
take the first step. It seems to me that I have
shown the world that I have no dread of war and its
caprices. My heart, indeed, longs for peace; but war
has never dimmed my fame. I implore Your Majes
ty not to deprive yourself of the good fortune of
restoring peace to the world! Do not leave this
precious task to your children. Never was there a
more favorable opportunity of stilling angry pas
sions. If this chance is missed, what will be the out
come of the war?"
This sounds very much like Hitler's late epistle
to the British but, since It appears that the Na
poleon letter was written around an hundred years
before the fuehrer was born, the latter surely must
have read it carefully before making his famous
dove bearing oration to the British, via the German
parliament (or whatever he may call it).
All prepared for the invasion, Napoleon delays.
Then unexpectedly and, by forced marches, falls
upon Austria and annihilates her armies. But, with
in a few days after this great victory on land, came
news of the naval battle of Trafalgar in which the
British completely annihilated the French fleet. Can
It be that Hitler's hesitancy about invading England
Is due to his having just learned of Trafalgar?
SFEriOl'S REASONING
(Astorian Budget)
It Is difficult to understand why men like Sena
tor Burton K. Wheeler can so bitterly denounce the
proposed conscription bill and at the same time so
readily endorse the bill to authorize mobilization of
the national guard and urge the adoption of the vol
unteer system of filling the ranks of the regular
army.
It there is an emergency justifying increased
national defense measures and few will deny it
then it would seem that we should proceed on a
realistic basis. We have had for six months a re
cruiting campaign in the army with n net result of
about 32,000 new enlistments. That Is a long way
short of the 700,000 additional advocated as a min
imum requirement for an effective army man power.
While conceivably it would be possible in an.
other six months greatly to Increase that number by
an intensive high pressure recruiting campaign, any
appeal that would be made would be an emotional
one and would secure those whose patriotic Im
pulses are easily aroused. But such a method would
lose sight of the real objective of the conscription
bill which is to place all on a parity and select those
whose withdrawal from civilian life would least ef
fect our normal economy and at the same time
secure men fitted for the tasks tor which they are
best qualified.
Citizenship carries with It responsibilities as
well ns privileges and there is an obligation imposed
upon those who are the beneficiaries of our democ
racy to protect the source of the benefits of their
citizenship. Those who prate of conscription as be
ing "a regimentation of American life" and as some
thing "abhorrent to the ideals of patriotic Ameri
cans" and "utterly repugnant to American democ
racy and American traditions" might well bear this
In mind and they might also remember that It Is just
such attitudes of mind as this that made it eajy for
Germany to conquer with ease nation after nation
in f.urope. American democracy. American tradi
tions and the American way of lite will become but
empty and forgotten phrases unless we do a little
realistic thinking and acting to prelect and preserve
them.
By MARIAN LOWRY
T ATE summer brings many vis
itors to Eugene and local folk
are entertaining at varied Informal
gatherings in welcome to them.
Guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Caswell are Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Edmondson of the Uni
versity of Hawaii, Honolulu. The
visitors formerly lived here. On
Wednesday evening, Dr. and Mrs.
Caswell are entertaining inform
ally for their guests, inviting some
of the Edmondsons old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lomax en
tertained at dinner for the Ed
mondsons, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Finley
of Peekskill, New York, spent the
week-end in Eugene as guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Laura Harris, and
cousin, Mrs. Agnes Thornton. They
are vacationing with relatives in
Portland, and will return to New
York next week, Mr. Finley being
teacher of music there. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Finley are graduates of
the University of Oregon.
Miss Janet Eames of San Fran
cisco is here for the week as guest
of Miss Mary Margaret Gedney
and other friends.
AT SEASIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Allen and
daughter, Nadine. spent the week
end at Seaside. They also attend
ed the Shrine picnic.
FROM SACRAMENTO
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furbush
and son, Malcolm, of Sacramento,
Cal., stopped in Eugene recently
for a short visit with Mr. Fur
bush's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Skinner. The
visitors were on their way home
from a trip to Yellowstone park.
FOR WEDNESDAY
Numerous meetings are marked
on the mid-week social calendar
here.
The weekly golf day for women
at the Country club will be held
Wednesday morning, luncheon at
one o'clock.
Iowa club members are to meet
at the home of Mrs. Sophia Hew
itt, Wednesday afternoon.
Several picnics are arranged
during the evening, the Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War to have a picnic at six o'clock
in Skinner Butte park, Dorcas
Needle club to have a picnic at six
o'clock, also in Skinner Butte park.
Theta Rho girls are meeting
Wednesday evening at the I. O. O.
F., and another lodge group meet
ing Wednesday evening is the
Eagles auxiliary.
Catholic Daughters of America
are to have their regular meeting
Wednesday evening in St. Jos
eph's hall, Mrs. N. Fronk to be in
charge.
PICNIC HELD
Beta Sigma Phi members held
a picnic Monday evening at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Gullion.
LEAVES FOR HOME
Larry Simpson of San Francisco
spent the past five weeks visiting
his grandparenfs, Mr. and Mrs. L.
s. converse or isiKay Drive. Mrs.
Simpson came north with her son,
remaining only three weeks, part
of the time visiting her grandpar
ents of Everett and friends in Se
attle, Wash.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Converse
gave a surprise farewell party for
Larry. Games were played and
a watermelon contest was enjoyed
along with a weiner roast. Those
attending were Phyllis and Melvln
Coplnger. June and Don Bowder,
Carl Orloff, Yvonne and Evelyn
Reed, Gerald Sykes. Euphama and
Gilbert Rowling, Bobby Pierson,
Fresh peach Ice cream with
Jack Neuschwander and the hon
ored guest.
Larry left for San Francisco
Saturday night.
AUXILIARY MEETS
The United Spanish War Vet
erans auxiliary held its regular
business meeting Monday evening.
The social will come in two weeks.
GUILD MEETS
St. Clare guild of St. Mary's
Episcopal church met Monday eve
ning at the home of Miss Lois
Greenwood. The next meeting
will not come until in September.
Norkenzie Events
NORKENZ!E, Aug. 13. (Spe
cial) James Harris has left for
New London, Connecticut, where
he was called by the U. S. navy
department.
Mr. and Mr. Elmer Seybold and
daughter, Shirley Ann spent the
week at the coast. Mr. and Mrs.
John Seybold of Eugene occupied
their home in their absence.
Mrs. Mary Porter has purchased
the Gibbons place on the Coburg
Road and will move there as soon
as some changes are made.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griggs and
family have gone to Medford
where Mr. Griggs is employed.
Family Picnic
O'dell lake was the scene of a
family gathering and picnic on
Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Koch. Gene, Don, Neil, Iva Hope
and Martha Koch met a group of
relatives there to spend the day.
Others who attended included Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Koch and son Den
nis of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Koch and son Monte of Stock
ton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Becker and Beverley and Bob Ray
Becker of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Koch of Cheshire.
French Art Undamaged
During Fighting
VICHY, Aug. 1 3. Oi.R) All
French art treasures, national
relics, monuments, cathedrals and
castles escaped serious damage
during the recent fighting, Louis
Hautecoeur, general director of
Beaux Arts announced today.
YACHT SNARED
ASTORIA, Aug. 13. (Pi The
disabled Portland yacht Beverly B
was towed to Ilwaco yesterday by
the Point Adams coastguard. The
craft's engine failed in a strong
wind at the lightship Columbia
off the Columbia river mouth.
Briton Describes Method
Used by Royal Air Force
By NED RUSSELL
AN RAF FIGHTER COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS SOMEWHERE
IN ENGLAND. Aug. 1 3 U.R
Air Vice Marshal K. R. Park was
telling a group of foreign press
correspondents how the Royal Air
Force operates.
"It's really a very amusing
game," he said, describing the in
tricate machinery upon which
Great Britian depends to keep its
channel traffic moving and its war
factories functioning.
A telephone rang In the opera
tions room and the A. V. M.
answered it.
"What about that battle over
the southeast coast?" wp heard i
him say. "They've landed and re
fueled, eh. Good."
Turning to us he remarked:
"We're having the third show
since breakfast. Our boys like it.
They think it's good for their
health."
While the A. V. M. talked and
explained the meaning of map
pins showing the progress of con
voys and the location of various
fighter and bomber commands, air
battles were being fought over
England and he had to break off
from time to time to issue orders.
His assistants, meanwhile, were
in constant communication with
naval, army and air grounds ob
servers. Here U the way things happen:
A convoy Is proceeding through
the channel, escorted bv fighter
planes while craft of the coastal
command patrol the area from
Bergen to Bordeaux, watching for
uerman pianes.
Naval personnel scan the skies
craft crews stand by their instru
ments. Suddenly someone reports by
radio telephone or ground tele
phone that "50 German bombers
and 30 Messerschmitts are com
ing." The A. V. M. directs his assis
tants to order a certain number
of fighters into the air. Within
three minutes from the time the
fii-st warning was flashed pilots
are taking off with detailed in
structions as to the altitude and
strength of the enemy.
For example, two squadrons are
ordered to fly to 25,000 feet to
take on the Messerschmitts fight
ers. A third squadron from another
base is told to go to 10,000 feet
and tackle the bombers.
If the first two squadrons suc
ceed in driving off the Messer
schmitts they dive down to help
other attack the bombers
Throughout the flight the A. V. M.
and his assistants listen to each
squadrons leader's radio orders
and reports.
The A. V. M. must make de
cisions as to the enemy's strength
and objectives almost instanta
neously. "We can lose a battle In three
minutes," he explained.
When the enemy, who con
stantly varies his attack methods,
is too strong for one command
to handle, the A. V. M. Invites
other commands to help.
He telephones them, the A. V. M.
told us, and says:
"Look here, there's an attack
on convoy here, would you like
to come into the party?"
And the "other fellow" replies:
"Rather."
"That," said the A. V. M . L
sugared fresh peach slices.
(By NEA Service)
JCE CREAM is everybody's
favorite. And it has an hon-.
ored place on the economy pro
gram because it contains
abundant nutrients.
However, when you serve
ice cream for dinner, remem
ber that it is a form of food as
well as a treat. Therefore, re
membering the great notional
consciousness these days of
economy, cut down on the rest
of the menu. You don't need
as much other food when you
have a rich dessert as you do
when you serve just a plain,
fruit.
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
(Refrigerator method)
Three-fourths cup fresh
peach pulp, unsweetened, 1
teaspoon lemon juice, "1 can
vanilla liquid freezing mix, Vi
cup (1 can) milk, 1 cup cream,
whipped.
Combine peach pulp and
lemon juice. Empty can of
freezing mix into bowl. Fill can
with milk arid add gradually to
mix, stirring until blended.
Fold in cream; then fold in
peach pulp. Turn into freezing
iray of automatic refrigerator,
setting control for coldest
freezing temperature. Stir
thoroughly once after first M
hour of freezing. Freezing time:
2 i to 3 hours. Makes about
1 3-4 pints ice cream. When
serving garnish with fresh
peach slices and juice.
Frozen Lemon Pie
(Serves 6 to 8)
Three yolks, well beaten, 1-4
cup lemon juice, 1-2 lemon
rind, grated, 1-8 teaspoon salt,
1-2 cup plus 1 tablespoon
sugar, 3 egg whites, stiffly
beaten, 1 cup heavy cream,
whipped, 3-4 cup crushed van
illa wafers.
Combine first 5 ingredients,
and cook until thick like a cus
tard. Cool. Fold in whipped
cream and stiffly beaten egg
whites. Sprinkle half the finely
crushed vanilla wafers in
freezing tray of gas or electric
refrigerator. Pour over mixture
and cover with remaining
crumbs. Freeze until firm.
Serve in finger-length slices.
Lodge Group Plans
Entry In Parade
Twenty-five attended the meet
ing of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
Officers club, Monday evening,
at the1 home of Mrs. Cushing El
liott. The group voted to participate
in the fraternal congress parade
in connection with the state fair
on Sunday, September 8. The next
meeting of the club comes Sept
ember 16 with Mrs. I. P. Inman.
Visitor Honor
Guest at Tea
On Monday
TJONORING their aunt, Mrs.
John Lindsay, who is visiting
in Eugene from Oelwein, Iowa,
Miss Charlotte Rudd and Mrs.
Phil Wilbur entertained at a tea
on Monday afternoon at the Wil
bur home.
Mrs. M. H. Stewart poured.
Guests included Mrs. Lindsay,
Mrs. H. Woodhouse, Mrs. Virgil
Hawkins,' Mrs. M. H. Stewart,
Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. S. D. Buck,
Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. L. E. Mc
Dougal, Mrs. E. A. McCornack,
Mrs. Alice Green, Mrs. Will Steele,
Mrs. Charles Richmond, Mrs.
Margaret Rudd, Mrs. Nieta Jones,
Mrs. Louise Higgins, Mrs. J. Mur
phy, Miss Rose Murphy, the lat
ter two of Junction City. "
For Miss Rudd
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Wilbur entertained for her sister,
Miss Charlotte Rudd, who is leav
ing soon for Astoria where she
teaches ia the high school. Guests
included Mrs. Charles Richmond,
Miss Gertrude Peterson, Mrs.
Wallace Hayden. Mrs. Ed John
son, Miss Irene Ritchie.
Sigma Kappa
Party to Be
Tuesday
pMONG sorority "rushing par
ties" being given here this week
will be the coffee for which Sig
ma Kappa active members and
alumnae are entertaining Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Ray. The affair will
be from eight until ten o'clock.
Miss Shirley Schrenk is general
chairman, and others on the com
mittee include: Miss Mary Hunt,
Miss Marijane Skillern, Mrs.
James Rosewall, Miss Dorothy
Turner, Miss Ruth Cole,
Miss Gilmore Is
Given Shower Party
Miss Marjorie Gillmore was
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given Thursday by the
Oregon Rose lodge, at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Vaughn.
Those present were: Mrs. Vert
Thayer, Mrs. L. M. Best, Mrs. H.
Hughes, Mrs. Ben Coffman, Mrs.
G. A. Shadduck, Mrs C. F. Rice,
Mrs. Bill Peterson, Mrs. J. E. Frye,
Mrs. P. M. Cook, Mrs. C. E. Smith,
Mrs. J. T. Metzen, Mrs. Joe Quick,
Mrs. H. I. Britt, Mrs. J. L. Fred
ericks, Mrs Glenn Gotcher, Mrs.
Frank Boyer, Mrs. L. Boroughs,
Mrs. Belle Peterson, Mrs. G. A.
Gillmore, and the guest of honor,
Miss Gillmore.
JAMES DOYLE VISITS
James Doyle, formerly with the
staff of KORE and now one of the
Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting sys
tem's ace announcers, was a Eu
gene visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Doyle is with KHJ in Los Ange
les. He is an ex-University of Ore
gon student and was a member of
the Eugene Gleemen.
The first geodetic survey in the
United States was made in 1841
by Simeon Borden.
Calendar
t- .
Christian chur ll
women at OwL
2 P. m.-Iow, dubS
home of Mrs. SonhM
p. m. East w A
mating, home mVI
Trachsel. ul
ofVnvS-M
Skinner But.. "ZM
otAmerT
-eph's hall.
Picnic EvenToT
Monday Evening
The Sons of Union VJ
the r vll w.. .. ."
enjoyed a picnic dinned
Mrs Win p," lnr'M'.
g and music by L.G.hS
Attending the pl
F. L. Cook. Mr. u. ,
Addison Mrs. Frances ij
Pnrtlan.1 r t ,B1
z, V- wrap, Mr. ai
Frederick K. Davis and 2
and Mrs. E. 0. Brownini, 2
Mrs. Louie Fr v.. .7 :
Mr and Mrs. Virgil RowljJ
P. Inman Mm ' mm.
, .,lto iM,nlC MM
L. G. Hulin, W. F. GilstnH
an1 Tl iiriiu .
"mum uiiMrt,Mr.
Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Johns
and daughter, Mr. and Mn
uOn. Mr. anil Mi n .
Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, Dr. ai
L. L. Baker and daughter, M
r.. oiattery, Captain LeRoiH
Mrs. Odga Wynn, Mrs s
Eggimann, Mr. and Mn j
Younkin, Mrs. Davida Rj
Mrs. Lorena rinw m. .i
AI Cook, Miss Ethel Plank,
ana mrs. will Rivers and I
Mr. and Mrs. Will PUnk.
Durinff th aftomMM. a..
iary held its regular meetisg
uuuauon. ine next au
meeting comes the second
day in September,
Jul
Highways of the world hi'J
creased from A sft9 not tM Mi
233 miles in the past 10 yevl
HEMORRHOIDS
(PIUS)
You may be relieved ha
your rectal and bowel tn
bles without the loss of m
The method is safe, unm
satisfactory.
It will pay you to liven
gate tmi at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
Chlroorscttc Fbridu
37 K. lllth Ave. rbMsOT
Two 3.50
Oil Wave
$5.00
WITH THIS AD
FREE
2 Oil Shampoos with each permanent M
Reg. 7.50 Kool-Heat nun
Soft, lustrous waves j
and curls complete
3.50 Du-Art-Oil
Tru-Art-Oil ....
KOLTSCH BEAUTY SALOh
019 U7llltl Tilt! HniTKF. OF BEAUTY
(Above Newberry's) rwn . m. 1
.tvtil I
p.
MTU -
IV
IF IT'S WORTH lim
IT'S WORTH PROTECP
1
Eugene Branch o' ee
UXITED STATES NATIONAL BA$
of Portland
with searchlights and anti-air.
I all there is to it,"
I'H'MJrMJ-'.H.H.i.M.MJ.. IUJ.I.1H1J- ,4.Mi.lH