EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
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WHY NOT A "GARAGE SCHOOL?"
There are nuoni behind the ever-in
creasing; safety records which are being es-
xaoufnea oy American airplanes, wiiiie tne
automobile continue to compete with war
ai a dispatcher of death, the skyways, where
uy the planes tne average person stiu be
lieves are a bit too dangerous, are becoming
safer each year.
It is unfortunate that an accident in the
air commands blacker display in the press
than one twice as bad on the highway. But
it's more sensational It's a better story.
There may be a diny fall, a cloud-rocking
mid-air collision, an escape by parachute.
Speeds are higher. Perhaps there is fire. An
airplane crash is spectacular, thrilling.
But records are proving the air will soon
be as safe as the earth.
One of the principal reasons for the good
record above is the intensive ground school
training given those learning to fly. While
automobile drivers learn to keep machines
on the road on some country road on a quiet
Sunday afternoon or in the barnyard when
me cows are out, tnen take the car down
any main street without scientific instruc
tion, young aviators GO TO SCHOOL be
fore they are given licenses.
Students participating in the Eugene ci
vilian pilot training program attend classes
five nights a week for nearly eight weeks.
Each session lasts two hours and frequent
tests by stern professors check their work.
Safety is stressed more than any other
single item in the ground school work. "This
is the most important part of the study," the
students are told before the professor starts
hlslistof'don'ts."
"Don't drink before or while you fly."
''Don't overload your airplane." "Don't bank
he ship more than 70 degrees." "Don't fly
low over populated areas." "Don't take
ehancei In bad weather," the students were
Jnitrueted,
t They were given assignments to teach
them the limits of airplane construction and
the possibilities of the engine. It is impressed
that plane will disintegrate in mid-air if
they are allowed to slip backwards, for any
great distant), because all bracing is install
ed for torwtft flight.
If the automobile ever ceases to be a ma
jor killer, an important part of any educa
tional program will have to deal with the
Instruction of beginners. A driver who knows
anything about the law of centrlfusal fW
.will not take a curve at a high speed on an
unbanked road. He should be taught the dan
gers of driving with four in the driver's seat
and of taking trips with liquor in the lap.
Airplanes, when first Introduced, met
with frequent disaster and scared the pub
lic. For that reason it has been necessary to
PROVE they are safe. Automobiles, on the
other hand, were safe in their pioneer days
because they couldn't go fast enough. Grad
ually, as more powerful engines were per
fected, as construction and fuel improve
ments encouraged and developed speed
mania among drivers, recklessness took its
early tolls.
The aviation industry is attempting to
ESTABLISH safety records, while the au
tomotive interests are yet half-heartedly
hoping theirs will someday be RE-ESTABLISHED.
They could well look to a "garage school"
for an answer. W. H.
more lionish in his defense.
While the picture was being circulated
over America, Londoners became curious,
too. The original print was demanded of the
photographer. Fingers were wetted, rubbed
over n. inree 01 the airplanes and most of
the smoke snewinfl from their shattered tails
disappeared, it was a phoney.
The censors, who had. word from London
declares, unwittinaly nassed the oicture as
genuine, were quick to explain and express
apologies, mey realized that, in the future,
propaganda photos would be discredited.
even though genuine.
The lesson for Americans is to refuse to
believe war claims which have the least hint
of being fake. The stuff being issued from all
war capitals is largely unadulterated ex
aggeration.
Neither the British nor the Germans can
be criticized for their supreme effort to state
their respective cases to the neutrals nf the
world. The English, with their spine nailed
to wall, with their forces girded for a fight
for survival, are desperate. Thev need 'to
present their position as favorable as possible
to maintain confidence, especially among
Americans, one of their last hopes. The hazis.
meanwhile, need successes of mounting mag
nitude to keep the home folks peppv to un
dertake final action which they've twen
taught will give them space for a sun bath
on oerman sou any time of the day or night.
When in doubt, disbelieve. History, it
must be hoped, will tell the truth 20 years
after peace comes. W. H.
-
Now it's the combination plahe-auto j
that s being developed. A parachute as well
as roller skates will be standard equipment
for the gals from now on.
:
New Hampshire man gets jail sentence
on old state statute for tickling minor with
out consent. His victim had the first and last
laugh.
:
Headlines report fireworks over draft bill.
The ultra-patriot reminds us that fireworks
are to celebrate freedom, not hinder it.
the
There are no vitamins in the razzberry
but often there is a strong physical reaction.
WASHINGTON LETTER
FINGER-SMEARED PROPAGANDA
Probably more embarrassed than the first
youngster caught with jam prints after il
legally visiting grandma's pantry is the Brit
on who left his finger smears on a recent
widely-published picture showing five nazi
airplanes screaming to earth.
"Five German planes falling in flames
over English channel," read the censor-ap-proved
caption from London. "One of the
most dramatic pictures to come out of the
war in Europe," American news services
elaborated after it was flashed across the
Atlantic. "It was made from an RAF plane
high above five German raiders which were
hot down," it was maintained.
Many acquainted with dark-room tricks
itudled the photograph, after the first
breath-taking glimpse of the masterpiece
nd expressed doubt so perfect and complete
a picture could have been taken from the
ghostly cliffs of British Dover. With proof
lacking, however, the spectacular picture
ru published on many page ones as ace
evidence the British were really knocking
down the Invading warbirds, formation at a
time. Editors were eager to offer picture
proof that Hitler's claims in the air were
extravagant and that John Bull had become
By JOHN KELLY
PORTLAND Big Jim Farley has been busy
over the long distance phone from New York buzz
ing Oregon Democrati (not new dealers) as to
their reaction on Willkie'a speech and asking their
opinion on the lituaUon. Farley Is still a Demo
crat, no one will run him out of the party.
"I told Farley," reports a well known Demo
crat, "that hla stand at the convention and hl
resignation as national committee chairman was
the right one. Today, I said and I mean it he is
the greatest Democrat in America; that he typifies
the best traditions of the party and for him to sit
tifht and SOma dav hl fid.lifv tn nrinfinl.. u.lll ka
generally recognized.
"His loyalty to Mr. Roosevelt, his contribution
to making Mr. Roosevelt president, his honesty
and aOOd trjOrtumanchin r. admlr.d tr,A mr.tA
by every decent rit1n f .vnr.a..4 .v...
because of his services to Mr. Roosevelt he had
enabled thousands of radicala and left-wingers
to be rescued from obscurity to occupy places of
power In the administration.
"As the situation in Oregon, I reported to Jim
that It the election was held today the Willkie
McNary ticket would carry the state. I gave my
reasons and analysis. His reply to that I will not
repeat My advice to him was to alt tight, take no
active part in the campaign, but to stand on the"
sidelines and observe what the little group that
kicked him out of Mr. Roosevelt's favor can do.
By this passive course, I told him, the blood will
not be on his hands."
An eavesdropper for this column heard another
grade A Democrat talking to Farley say: "You're
a better man than he is, Cunga Din," the obvious
comparison being with the Mn In the White
House.
In the several conversations over the telephone
held bv Farl.v with (V
...... ..wi. mivi ... .ii MIC
three days In not one Instance, accoordlng to the
Information received by this column, did the local
Democrata make a prediction of party victory in
November on the basis of current conditions. It so
happened that the Oregonians contacted by genial
Jim are all of the old-line persuasion who have
feelings and views on party matters similar to his
own. So far as recorded Farley spent no telephone
tolls on officials holding Jobs In new government
agencies nor on members ofthe Commonwealth
federation which later organization Is a pain in
the neck to the blown-in-the-bottle Democrats.
All those public troughing Farley knows are
for Mr. Roosevelt to hold their Jobs; Jim wants to
know what his kind of Democrats are thinking.
In the process of gathering information for a
size-up of the Oregon situation there has been
discovered what appear to be violations of the
Hatch act by federal payrollees. There are also
whisperings of large sums to be poured Into Ore
gon to keep this state In the new deal column.
Oregon postmasters some of them have re
ceived letters from a government officeholder in
!? Vi,e x,?lninl that ,he quota for the
Hyde Park library is short and Inviting the post
masters to kick In for the cause. How generous the
response. If any, is not known at this time. Enforce
ment of the Hatch act has been delegated to the
U. S attorneys, and that official for Oregon is
Carl C. Donaugh.
he effect that Wendell Wlllkie will campaign In
he Pacific roast slates. He will speak according
to tentative arsangementa, in Los Angeles and San
Francisco, then hop to Washington state, speaking
In Sea tie and Spokane. Oregon is passed, as the
schedule Is now beln mad. . ..... .
the assumption that Senator Charles L. McNarv
til. f . 8 a 2Pdl work at the
el.r Ili" w- Th pUn m,y " rv'. how
ever and Willkie pause for a talk in Portland.
MM .nv. !"JLt0rU,'Ul Holm"n approximately
ltf?,l , t round Up by tir ,rom hi senatorial
ShouM,VaShlnK,,,0n !? ,h!? ,n Por"d
Should Oregon be entitled to a fourth represenU-
Z SiaTT? ;h PO"""' 'vor chopping uP the
". .h VM' ,h'r?., d"re.ment whereP the
inu iSl 15 t"ln,- Conr'" h" 1cfcled to con-
the lMotJn.?,. a ,,votal1PPullm as shown by
me iRio census, and then In proportion to this bast.
?h.rhr.n.UU?n ,h "" "' 'cover whethin
jney have an Increase, a decrease or remain
tionary i their congressional repruenlaUon,
Picnics on
Thursday's
Calendar
By MARIAN IX) WRY
tnrw social events feature
several oicmi! narties.
The Buainesi and Professional
Women's club is meeting for its
annual picnic at tne summer noma
of Miss Sue Dorrls and Dr. Allie
Kf Smith Thnrsri.w .v.nfn.
Aim n'h. n.l.nrf. tnr Thnr..
day evening is the picnic of Alpha
iota, at anaay noon.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr .nrl Mm. fhnrlM T. Ki.lnli
have returned from a trip to Vic
toria, B. c
r vavf Fi-iR anirrw
Mr. an4 Mrs. V.tmr A TViu anH
daughter. Marv Louise, of Tucson.
Arizona, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
T. Rtcney at Clenwood, have left
zor (.amomia ana ineir nome
wirrmmrs TurpnPTirn
The marriage of Miss Martferr
rinip Man William
Bundrant was solemnized Saturday
evenlnff at the hnnw nf fh nf
flclatlne oastor. Rev. D. E. Raker.
MigK Ttah.ll. Mf-fall mnA .Tarn..
Flier attended the couple.
VTSTTnRC T .TT A VTT
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Am. and
daughter Marvl.n Kiv. I.ft far
their home In Walla Walla, Wash.,
alter visiting Mr. Armes parents.
mr. ana jvirs. c. w. Armes,
ENTERTAINS fJBOTTP
Mrs. Lewis Mannel entertained
the R. of R P aiivfllnrv at a
dessert and bridge party Tuesday
evening, prizes were won by Mrs.
Koy Humphrey and Mrs. Charles
numpnrey.
.
WEST nTVTKTOM
Twelve members of West divi
sion of the Women's Union of
Central Presbyterian church met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. N. A,
Nelson. Mrs. Theirwell of Spo
kane, a former resident, was i
truest Plans u'nro mnJ1. An tu.
fall WArlr fn. tV. . ... ...
ing, which will be Tuesday, Octo- Calendar
wii.i 1,11a. iun uinpiiiey.
THURSDAY EVENTS
. Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Thursday at eight o'clock at
the Moose hall ThA .Tnvantlae-uilll
meet Thursday at four o'clock at
uie same place.
Degree of Honor will hold
picnic Thursday at siy.thirtv at
Skinner Butte park.
PlrNTO. THTIRSnAV
Getchell club. Royal Neighbors
of America, is holding a covered
dish luncheon Thursday at one
o'clock in Hendricks park. Those
wishing to arrange for transporta
tion are asked to call Mm n w
Peters, 2 183-J.
Sorority Event
Delta Gamma sorority Is enter
taining Wednesday evening with a
coffee, honoring Eugene girls en
tering the University of Oregon In
the fall. The affair will be held
at the home of Misses Madalena
and Alice Giustina, at eight
o'clock. Several alumnae are as
sisting the active chapter.
Clark-Madgen
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Phyllis
Madgen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Madgen, Ferndale
drive, to James F. Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clark of
this CltV. The ur.Hriln. .....
event of Sunday in Camas, Wash.
ine coupie win live In Eugene.
Both are graduates of the Eugene
high school.
ill,
C kTaTaTaTaTaraaTTaTaKaat , ti.l. t, " Istll I ItilMiiaial J
LS
TBfTVaTICtliTn miAA till.... . . . .
au.u isicv leaves nrarcn in serriea ranKS
around this new fall necklace and matching bracelets, created bv
r.alntt. ..... 1 1-.. Ji ,! . . . . . . J
,.111.111 jgkw, ucaigiicr. incj suiKe just ine rlgllf
nw i Buuaum elegance on a simple oiacK frock worn With
new black velvet pompadour hat . - -
Wednesday
6:30 d. m. Lions club oot-
luck picnic. Swimmers De
light . - ' . ".
8 p. m. Rebekah lodge
meeting, I. O. O. B. temple.
anuraaay .
1 D. m. Covered dish
luncheon of Getchell club,
R.N.A. Hendricks park.
4 p. m. Neighbors of
Woodcraft Juveniles meeting,
Moose hall.
6:30 p. m. Business and
Professional, .Women's club
Dicnipl summed hnm. nf Mice
Sue Dorris.
6:30 p. m. Degree of Hon
or picnic, Skinner Butte park.
Thursday evening Alpha
Iota picnic, Shady Nook.
8 p. m. Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodes Meetlnn.
Moose hall.
200 Present For
Townsend Picnic
DRAIN, Aug. 21.(Speelan
About 200 persons attended the
Townsend picnic in the Drain park
Sunday. Dinner was held at noon
followed by a program by the
"High Headed" band of Eugene.
Salute to the flag was given and
a prayer by Rev. Trimble. Music
and readings, a skit, tap dance,
and an address by C. W. Wetter
man of Portland also, were on the
program. Representatives were
present from clubs in several dif
ferent towns. The flag used was
from the Krnttc v.u.u .i..k - i
. ........ i iuu auu
was handmade nf llv v... ht
car Thiel and Mrs. Martha Shields.
snower Given
A miscellaneous iSnur.. .....
given Friday afternoon bv the
Ladles nf the A.mKiw t rA
church honoring Mrs. Verne Go
dell, nee Miss Mildred Stewart
a recent bride. Ham.. t v.
of Mrs. Naomi Garner were play
ed and many gifts were received
bv the hriH. Aft.. tu
.- - ......i me guts were
inspected refreshment were serv
d to the honor guest. Mrs. Verne
Godell, her sister, Mrs. Chester
Godell, Mrs. Wm. Cheever. Miss
Ethel Smith and Miss Jewel Ken
ney all of Elkton, Mesdames A. A.
Sandlin, George Boak, Anna An
derson. FrmA ....
Ted Whittel, Claude Moore. W L
a W r,!" uooeii, sr., Leon
ard Godell, Naomi Garner, Misses
"" ""esarver, Margaret Mat-
BKD DAVENPORTS ...RH1
VENETIAN BLINDS JSe 8. V.
Olympic Circulators ...$n.7s
f unmn ma ii t iui
toon, Dorothy Krewson, and sev
eral children, all of Drain.
rnurch Council Meets
The Women's Council mat at tho
Christian church for a potluck
luncheon reppnt.lv Thrtsa nroe.nl
were Mesdames Trimble, Gardner,
Ida Patchen, Kenney, Inez Rice,
Lyons, Alford, Thornton, Beasley,
Robertson, Misses Diane Trimble,
Dorothv Robertson a'nH Flbahoth
Rice Tn thA aft.rnnnn
business meeting was held with the
riresiaem, Mrs. uaraner, in the
chair. Then followed the missinn
ary meeting, led by Mrs. Trimble
tODic' "To Brinu th If InoHnm
Devotions were led hv Mrs flir.
Edna Harlan read a paper, "Guests
at Your Table in China." Mrs.
Beasley read a letter from Stella
Tremaln, missionary In China, and
Mrs. Trimble read a letter from
Goldie Wells, telling of her trip
dbck ro eoienge, Africa.
Mrs. Roy Long and baby of
Senecca, Cal., arrived Monday for
a visit wun ner parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Robertson, and other
relatives.
Miss Eunice Post of Portland
visited last week at the home of
ur. uevore and Mrs-. L. C. Devore.
USE BLUB BELL MILK
Pure Safe Pasteurized
Tested and Tncnant.
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
fnone 638
' ' :
Currently, ahnnt fumtu;4. -
the states have outstanding some
ucui ior nignways, which, com
bined, totals about $1,650,000,000.
Committee Chairmen
Committee chai rm.n fnr th.
year were named at the meeting
oi me caoinei oi the Ann Judson
Guild chapter of the First Baptist
Church TllPsdaV Atr.ntrxr a.
J . a. .lie
home of the president, Miss Janice
riniey. miss Patsy Sullivan is
publicity and membership chair
man; Miss Shirley Finley, read
ing; Miss Gerry Schmiedina.
White Cross work; Miss Colleen
Pattison, social; Miss Janet Wil
cox, year books; Miss Arlene
myers, aevouonals.
Donna Notes
r trrHataJ
Ik tin, wiv
before scratching aggravates
it, spreads it, or adds to its
disfiguring effecL
Reiiool Ointment exerts la
might over night, and exter
nally caused skin itches,
rashes or pimply spots are
soothed amazingly by its
effective medication the
Resinol oilinest assuring
Rrolonged beneficial action,
erinol Soap acts gently in
detnsina tender skin.
Simple of hoth fnit1tl oa rtq
I. MHMI, 17, BUtuaOft,
To ft rtllof tjnjfikMt Hhrt
ttjut orucfitt rtF tor
DONNA, Aug. 2. (Special)
mr. ana Mrs. Duane Crowe hava
moved to the Floyd Kennedy
house.
Jack Kline, home fnr tha u..v.
end from the CCC camps, visited
tu tne nome oi his grandmother,
Mrs-. J. H. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seavev. and
son Wayne, daughter Barbara
Ann, have gone to Boise, Idaho,
for a few days' visit with Mrs,
beavey's mother, and father.
Mrs. E. Nadeau has returned to
Los Angeles, Cal., after an ex
tended visit at the home of her son
Murray Nadeau.
The Ladles' Helping Hand club
recently met for an afternoon at
tne home of Mrs. Hulrla Cnni.
Miss Helen Wilson has left for
Yacoma, Washington. She will
visit there for a few days and pro
ceed from there to Larson, North
Dakota, where she will visit for
tnree weeks with friends including
Miss Hazel Sandberg who is a
teacher at Jordan Valley, Oregon.
Miss Sandberg will return horn
wim miss Wilson.
G. V. Ouaif want in vt.m.tt.
Falls Saturday where he will at
tend to rjusmess and visit for a
few days with relatives.
The Coverdale home burned to
the ground Monday morning about
iu o ciock. Nothing was saved.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Crowe and
son Robert and Mr. and Mr. v..
nest Conley have returned from
a wee s iishing trip at coast
points.
MissHarrL
Honored at
Shower Party
Q MTSCEI.r.ArJFj-lTTc .u.-
z " """r ana
nartv were vIum t,,u.
,1. ,,i. r" ve-
.vjr wane nan
brida.ala-t nf trn P
mi.. "a.?l: u!"r' .
iiiuuwr una Mitt
Marcl. Wright balng ho3Wat
vent.
Those Invited were: Miss Bettv
Jane Harr, Mrs. Frank Harr, Miss
Barbara Harr, Mrs. EmirTsolberg
Mitt TaMetam Tit. II ma-I . ..
otiS,i"lM.Ponn Row' Gene
- mm uorotny Durkee
Mist Dorothv nnuriii .
in:..TripP'.",' Alice Hender-
.'"V"'. Miss Ethel
X1' Rr Nelson, Miss
Miss Norma Rose
Evani. Ml., t ..... m..,.,
' inriiioxier
son, Miss Ruth Chambers, Miss
.ni Uuit, miss janez Hatha-
une Tyier, Miss Eu
tenia nnh.rt.n . ' .
S.iil" ro T,
. inautr,
Women Of Moose
Groups List Events
The Gradual T)... ..
t. "i .1.. me
""""" moose elected offi.
leers at their nuth. ...i.v
T : . ,, wmi mn
uds oartieu Mrs. n.rti.t i.
I president: Mrs. w r. h..a .....
president; Mrs. Roy Pullen, secre.
tary-treasurer. Plans were made
for purchasing material for aprons
which will be sold for the benefit
of the lodge. A number of women
of the lndara .tf.n.j .1
Monday evening at which Charles
4- ;s oi umcago was the
speaker. ,
The business meeting of Wo
men of the Moose will be Friday
"v u ua me moose hall.
Mrs. Carlos Mathews, Mrs. C. H
Stickels, Mrs. Vera Lane and Mrs.'
Marv Blantnn .r. i .t..... - .
i . : - v.... u re-
iu eaiunenia.
Mrs. Marv Walla., nf all
. " . uiug,
grand regent of the Women of
the Moose, waa a visitor at the
nome oi Mrs. Joe Bartlett Mon
day. She la visiting lodges in
Oregon.
Visitor Leaves
Miss -T.n.t flllVtenn fnrm.r1
duKene. iczt xuesaav for aoiitham
California after spending several
weeks here as guest of Miss Grace
rtooertson and Miss Cora Ten
Eyck. Miss Gllkison will spend the
winter with her nlec Mn Aanra.
Houck (Flora Campbell), at Los
Angeies, and with her nephew, Dr.
Ian CamnlMll at P.a.d.-. LtiM
Old-time frlenda anaatad Ml nil.
klson while here and are looking
iorwara to ner coming next sum
mer, ur. ana Mrs. ceorge Houck
and familv and TV and Mr. Tan
Campbell and family all earns
nortn ior a visit with Eugene
friends during the summer and
were guests of Miss Rnh.rtsnn and
Miss Ten Eyck.
Riding Club Takes
Week-End Trip
The Skyline Ridine club re
cently went on a week-end trip to
sxyiine Meadows. Thirteen sad
dle horses were taken to the pic
nic grounds, other people in the
party going by automobile. The
picnic was held on Sunday and
the day spent in riding trails lead
ing out from the Meadows.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Giustina and family of Pleas
ant Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Huelltt and
family of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs.
John Huntington, H. Robinson,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Loveless and
MODERNIZE
Use
KYANIZE
. UGHTNING S
iioi wuiasaeise
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. til
NOW UncUr-arm
Cream Deodorant
tajtly
Stops Perspiration
aW r S
VJ I I
1. Does not tot dtesies, does
not itrittte skin.
2. Nowiitingtodty.Canbeused
fight after shsring.
J. Instantly stops perspiration "
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odot
from perspiration,
4. Apure,white,greaseleis,stain
less vanishing cream.
. Arrid has been awarded the
, Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
23 MILLION lata el Arrid
have bean sold. Try a jaitodayl
ARRID
Mt. A'sBMarnailllatMllMaaai
'Behind the Scene:
Dramatize'd incidents in the liv
of Everyday People . .
Complete in Each EpisoHs
.
Thursday 11:45 a.m.
I;
ad
TWPUU
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