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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1940)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD October H t AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 9 AuM tow M draBUOO" Its mh f D Ob M M MM TW oaar-Ouara B HM W VM 0M9 IM mjnn , liiulm to M raMW BTI WE LIKE POLITICAL RALLIES One of the hopeful gigns of this unusual political campaign is the return of the old time political rally. The Republicans are holding one at the Armory Wednesday eve ning at 8 and they are featuring the always interesting Charles H. Martin, Democrat, who is paying back his old friend Franklin for what Franklin did to him when he was governor. It is to be hoped General Martin will also discuss defense on which he is an authority. No doubt the Democrats will soon be holding a great public meeting. It would be nice if they could parade Gilford Pinchot of Pennsylvania as a Republican governor who has plunked for Roosevelt. These meetings probably add little light to the heat of na tional controversy. But they do accomplish this. They snap uk out of lethargy. The vast American public is coming out of the coma which is more res ponsible for its ills than any political system. When people begin to take a positive in terest in government, progress is always pos sible. We need enthusiasm. We need deep personal concern. If torchlights will help, let's have torchlights. Here's a timely quota tion: "A people may prefer a free government, but if, from indolence, or carelessness, or cowardice, or want of public spirit, they are unequal to the exertions necessary for pre serving It; if they will not fight for it when It U directly attacked; If they can be deluded by the artifices used to cheat them out of It; If by momentary discouragement, or tem porary panic, or a fit of enthusiasm for an Individual, they can be Induced to lay their liberties at the feet even of a great man, or trust him with powers which enable him to subvert their Institutions; in all these cases they art more or less unfit for liberty; and though it may be for their good to have had it even for a short time, they are unlikely long to enjoy It." John Stuart Mill. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK CALL FOR OUR PAGEANTKERS From the old United Press warhorse Ben Titui who is now with the Oregon State Travel and Information department comes a letter asking if the veterans of Eugene's fam eui Oregon Trail Pageant will hitch up their ex teams, don their buckskins and calicoes and perform for a special color film of the Old Oregon Trail which the state advertising gervlce Is planning to send nation-wide. Mr. Titus writes: "If there are one or more covered wagons In your baliwlck, and If there are two or more oxen with yokes or whatever Impedimenta is necessary to pull them (the oxen?) and If we could get some of your excellent Very Little Theatre actors to put on the act for us, and if there is some terrain nearby which would not how anything modern, we would certainly like to take this movie shot. We are consid erably handicapped by not having any money to stage such shots. It must also be made plain that we could not Identify this shot as near Eugene but merely in Oregon. But we are fea turing some beautiful shots of McKenzie river fishing and we may aid you In publicity for your pageant next year." Well, pageanteers of Lane county, what do you say? Can we do it? Have we "one or more" covered wagons and "two or more" oxen? Ha! Ben, where have you been all these years? We have also a letter from Burt Brown Barker who has just returned from British Columbia where Mr. W. K. Lamb, archivist of Victoria has consented to hunt for Canadian-American historical materials suitable for the 1941 pageant. Time to be getting organized. If we want to get in on national advertising programs we must be set by December. PEOPLE AND PRESIDENT (Christian Science Monitor) For months before the Democratic Convention the American press and public were continually playing with the third-term question. Will the President run again or won't he? was discussed al most daily. One almost forgot that the question of a tmrd term could not finally be settled by any President. There is still some danger that the people will be made to forget that the decision rests with them, far more important than. Will he run? Is the question. Will they have him? In call for a "No Third Term Day" on October 23. Wendell Willkie is pointing up the power of the people to defend the two-term custom. The voicing or widespread protest on that day may well arouse citizens to the opportunity they will have on No vember 9 to reject the essentially undemocratic at titude which centers on one personality as indis pensable. Other Presidents have had the power to dictate a third-term nomination. Other Presidents have come to the end of two terms in times of national crisis. But always before they have bowed to Jef ferson's argument that continuance in office tended dangerously toward personal rule. They have made their own contribution to the spirit of American institutions by withdrawing voluntarily. Never before have the people themselves had to defend the custom in an election. Now on the surface a third term may not appear contrary to me spirit or a consututional democracy. It can be said that if the people choose to keep a President for three or more terms that Is a demo cratic decision. But that contention loses sight of inc ract mat personal rule nearly always depends on popular support. Today's dictators probably would win even in free elections. Some of the most despotic kings in history were also the most pop ular. The Caesars depended as much on bribing the populace with bread and circuses as on control of the army. Indeed the deepest danger to democracy comes from the people, not the President. No President can set up personal rule in the United Slates except with popular approval. But such a step toward dic tatorship would be no less destructive of the American system of government than a military coup For it would mean a weakening of the and of the self-reliance and self-control which are peoples own understanding of their institutions euentinl to self-government. Constitutional democracy In the United States has never meant unrestrained action by popular majorities. The Constitution itself, the division of powers, the representative system all were intend ed, like the two-term custom, to put curbs on power in government, even power supported by popular vote. In a vital sense the attitude which exalts one personality and his power is inimical to the spirit of self-government, which counts on the people finding the necessary wisdom and leader ship In any emergency and to avoid the sort of hero-worship which makes despots. The American people have the opportunity to show that they still understand, that essential difference between their form of democracy and dcitaorship. WASHINGTON LETTER Learning that the Great Lover Barrymore left his profile on the cement in front of Hollywood's Chinese Theater, a lot of hus bands think it served him right. English track star suffers broken collar bone falling from horse while hunting. Styles set by the Duke never grow out moded in Britain. Adolf boasts of Germany's small crime rate, but naturally, that's where murder, tson and blackmail are government monopolies. National defense is booming on all front, says headline, Indicating the program finally is going over with a bang. Britoni flock to the subways for safety, which is hard to understand by those caught In tha 8:30 rush In New York. ' An Indiana college is drilling an oil well to help support itself. Everyone is Just gushing over the financial possibilities. Society girl weds resort cab driver, again proving all's fare in love, etc , WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 21-MR. ROOSE VLLTS popularity has slipped at a great rate in the solid South, traditionally Democratic territory. The palace guard la aware of this, but is also aware that the southern stales are in the bag, as usual. Mr. Roosevelt's popular vote will shrink, but he will capture the electoral votes in those states and that is what counts. Democrats are begging Oregon's Senator McNary to invade the South and insist that he can make Texas go Republican if he will make a speech there. Two delegations of Democrats have flown to Washington to urge the Republican nominee for vice president to visit Texas. They report that one Willkie-McNary club of democrats has 100,000 members. According to Taul Yates, for years a Democratic political writer in Texas ih n., (.. I gram has caused distress, disease, starvation and mnK snare-croppers, or tenant farmers. Owners of large plantations have dismissed the share-croppers and have kept all the government benefits for themselves. This has turned into the highways thousands of homeless, hopeless families the class upon which the new deal has been de pending for a large bloc of votes. Not the dust bowl, but the farm program, has caused an army of "Okies" In Texas, according to Yates now sup porting a Republican ticket for the first time in his life. IT Is a common sight to see visitors at the capi tol building send in their card to McNary and when he emerges to meet them they assure him that although southern Democrats, they are "off" the new deal. Without exception, every state of the solid South wil give Uie Republican Ucket the largest vote it has ever received, but this does not mean that Mr. Roosevelt will lose these states or that Willkie McNary ticket will carry any. But it does reveal public senlimcnt and how old-time Democrats in that area feel toward the new dealers in Wash ington. AS to the much advtrtised Gallup poll (partly owned, according to report, by a few wealthy men who are interventionists, its accuracy is con stantly challenged. The belief is expressed that Instead of reflecting public opinion, it creats pub lic opinion, For example, several states which Gallup lists as for Roosevelt are known to be go ing strongly Republican. This is especially true in the agricultural mid-west where Henry' Wallace has been campaigning hut making no impression. Iowa. Wallace's native state, is assertedly in the Republican column. Principal appeal to voters made by Wallace Is to tell the people of each state how many millions of dollars the state has received during the seven years of the naw deal. These statistics, state bv state, were prepared tor Wallace by government agencies m the national capital. NOTE: It may be stated that direct financial benefits air being received from the government by 12.779 000 individuals. In Mav. 1940. there were l.Kfi.OOO on WPA projects; 1168.000 on other fed eral construction piojects: 270.000 in CIV camps: 47.000 on NY A program: '.'SXt.OOO on NYA out of school works; 48.000 payees under agricultural conservation plan: 3.SMVP0O receiving old-age assistance and other assistance under social se curity: old-ee insurance and railroad retirement, Jrit.OOfl; relief, work relief, etc. J, 444.000. and so forth and so on. Senator McNary has refuted the asertion Wal lace has marie on the slump that benefiU are paid for by the wealthy. The Oregon senator has pro duced statistics showing the highest bracket in come pa.ver bear only a small part of the tax load that Farmer Brown and his neighbor and the little fellow in mill or foirst are earning the greater part of the taxes IF the expected war comes. American citirens may find their money regimented as in England Tha English banks have almost no cash. The government is urging ee:y Englishman to save and spend nothing unnecessarily but to place every shilling in the banks The cash deposited by the customers Is sent to the treasury of ihe Kingdom of England. Scotland and Wales and in return the treasury gives a note, something like a treas ury certificaie of the I'mted States treasury, and bearing interest of a fraction of one per tent.' When a bank needs cash it discounts the certificates at 'ri''r r,n'' Th rUn enable the Ireamty (not the Bank of England, which is a private Institu tion! to mop up all the locae cash deposited. This rngiun procedure is being studied by the comp Uouer of currency. Sundquist-Ballantyne Wedding Event for Sunday Afternoon in Local Church BY MARIAN LOWRV rrMlE First Methodist church was' scene for a beautiful 1 wedding ceremony, Sunday afternoon, when Miss Imo D . 1 1 - . ..lt 1 W 7 C Cllon- gcuc ijaiiatt i lie, ugllici Ui mi . ttllu lll 9. J. t3. uauou- tvne was married to Dr. Everett Lloyd Sundquist of Spring field, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sundquist of Winthrop, Minn. The service was read at four o'clock by the church pastor, Dr. B. Earle Parker, about two hundred relatives and friends gathering for the wedding. White chrysanthemums and pinx gladioluses in baskets, and lighted white tapers in tall candelabrums decorated the church altar for the ceremony. Calendar In Traditional Satin For the music, Glenn Griffith played the wedding marches and Miss Margaretta Wood sang "Be cause" and "At Dawning." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin dress with full court train. The veil also fell in a long train. For her flowers, she carried a bou quet of bride s roses, gardenias, and maidenhair fern. Miss Mary Margaret Llvesay of Salem, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of rose taffeta. She wore roses in her hair, and her bouquet was of Talisman roses and blue delphiniums. Gerard Meyer of Bismark, North Dakota, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Rev. V. A. Ballan- tyne. Jr., of Dayton. Ore . cousin of the bride, and Dr. Randalph Kennedy of Coquille, Oregon. Reception Follows A reception in the church par lors followed the service. Mrs. Frank Gordinier was in charge, assisted by Mrs. John Conaway, Mrs. C. R. Rees, Mrs. William Johnson, and Mrs. D. O. Shuey. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Lynn Buckner of Albany, Mrs. Elmer Shulson of Dallas. Cutting and serving the bride's cake were Mrs. R. R. Livesay and Mrs. Lois Hadelay of Dallas, both aunts of the bride. Serving the ndegronm s cake were Mrs. Vir gil Ballantyne of Mcdford and Mrs. Walter Ballantyne of Dallas, lso aunts of the bride. Pouring were Mrs. Neal Robert son and Mrs. Milton V. Walker. Serving at the punch bowl were Miss Patricia Ballantyne and Miss Joyce Ballantyne of Dallas, both cousins of the bride. Assisting in serving were Misses Eugenia Robertson, June Tyler, Patricia Parker, Janez Hathaway, Dorothea Giustina, Donna Ray, Hope Hughes, Joyce Coffee. Mar caret DeBolt, Phyllis Stipe, and Virginia Irish. Following a short wedding trip to California, the couple will be at home in Springfield after November 1. Out-Of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included: Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sundquist of Winthrop. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Meyer and sons, of Bis mark. N. D.; Mrs. A. J. Wilson, the bride's grandmother. Miss Mary Margaret Livesay, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Miss Evangel ine Millard, Miss Lola Millard. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, Dr. and Mrs. levin Hill, all of Salem; Rev. V. A. Ballantyne. Jr. of Davton: Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bjelland of Wnodbiirn; Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Ballantyne and daughter. Pa tricia, of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Livesay and son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ballantyne. and Joyce and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shulson, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats. Mr. and Mrs. August Risser. Mr and Mrs. James Lietch. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, and Miss Dorothea Young, all of Dallas: Dr. and Mrs. Milton V. Walker. Margaret, Glen and Ian, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Offlev. and Dr and Mrs. W. W. Dow. Spring- nein: Dr. Vernon Adams of Mvrtle Creek: Dr. Randalph Kennedy of Coquille; Mrs G. H. Moon. Miss Ruth Hrc.se. Miss Zoe Christ. Miss Phyllis Stipe. Miss Janez Hath away, all from Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ruchner and son. Bobbie, of Albany: and Mrs. J. K. Guttry of Corvallis. FOR MONDAY EVENING Meetings nia and Idaho. Initiation will be held November 1, when members from Lebanon will be guests. PLAN MEETINGS The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Metho dist church will hold its general meeting Tuesday at the church, beginning with a desert luncheon at one o clock. The program will be at two o'clock. DeMolay Mothers' club will serve a covered dish dinner Tues day at six-thirty at the Masonic temple for members of DeMolay and their fathers. McKenzie River lodge. No. 195, A. F. and A. M.. and Blue River chapter, O. E. S., will hold their monthly covered dish dinner Tuesday at six-thirty o'clock at the McKenzie River temple. j The Methodist Service Guild will meet Tuesday at seven-thirty at the home of Mrs. Charles Funk. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a special meeting Tuesday at eight o'clock at the Moose hall to hear William H. Bvers. field supervisor of the lodge. Monday 6 30 p. m. Alpha Iota ban quet, Osburn hotel. 7 30 p. m. Hospitality club meeting, Moose hall. 7:30 p. m. Zonta club meet ing, home of Mrs. Genevieve Turnips eed. 7:30 p. m. St. Clare guild meeting, home of Miss Wilhel mina Gerot. 7:30 p. m. N O W. drill team meets with Mrs. M. T. Truel son. 8 p. m. Social group of A. A. U. W. meeting, home of Miss Marian Notvedt, 8 p. m. Women of Moose Past Regents meet with Mrs. W. L. Gilham. 8 p. m. Amaranth Past Ma trons meet with Mrs. C. . E. Wheaton. 8 p. m. Oregon Rose lodge meets at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi Par ents' club mets with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zarewski. Tuesday 1 p. m. Dessert luncheon of Women's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church, 1 p. m Justamere club des sert with Mrs. Charles Emery. 1:45 p. m. Pegasus elub meeting, home of Mrs. E. C. Landru. 2 p. m. Fourth division of Catholic women, meeting at home of Mrs. W. H. Chapman. 6:15 p. m. De Molay Moth ers' dinner. Masonic temple. 6:30 p. m. McKenzie Rivar lodge, Blue River chapter din ner, McKenzie River temple. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Service Guild meets with Mrs. Charles Funk. 8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary meets in Skinner Butte cottage. 8 p. m. R. N. A. meets at Moose hall. 8 p. m. N. O. W. special meeting. Moose hall. Large Crowd Present for Annual . Benefit of Re-Active Club; Fashion Show Highlight for Afternoon glXTY-FIVE tables were in play for the annual benefit given by the Re-Active club, Saturday afternoon, at the Eugene hotel Proceeds go to the WPA nursery school. Mrs. Gordon Perlich was general chairman for the bazaar. Highlighting the afternoon was the style show featuring children's clothes from Russell's store, ladies' fashions from Kaufman Brothers store, junior miss styles, also hosiery and make-up for the cos tumes, from Russell's store. Furs were from Gordon and Ferguson at Kaufman Brothers, and the hair styles were done by Koltsch beauty salon. Style Show Rates Style show highlights were: Mrs. E. L. Mickelson, in a fabu lous fur coat of Russian ermine . . . Mrs. Wade Kerr striking in an ocelot muff and khaki green hat with matching fur trim . . . Mrs. Robert P. Booth, regal in a black woolen suit and matched Canadian silver fox furs . . . Mrs. George Hopkins, an Arabian prin cess in a glamourous red evening gown, feating the ultra new Thief of Bagdad jewelry . . . Mrs. Carl ton L. Spencer in a peak of the week dress with como blue peas ant sleeves embroidered in soft colors . . , Mrs. Vincent Anderson nd Mrs. Duane Himber featur ing the new evening sparkle hair dress, very exciting on their black hair . . . Mrs. Howard Ragan sweetly feminine in a white satin gown and robe trimmed with na tural lace . . . Miss Donna Madi gan trying her best to catch flut tering models between changes and comb stray curls back into place . . . Above all was the sweet nat uralness of the children, Jeannie Kimberling in Scotch plaid, Dickie Booth in an Eaton suit, Nancy and Peggy Ragan in sister frocks. John and Diane Gallagher in brother and sister outfits, Phyllis Stals berg in a two piece corduroy slack suit, Karen Mickelson in a rose flannel coat and Donnie Hus- Hale, Mrs. R. B. Bacon, Mrs. Fred Price, Mrs. L. F. Bonson, Mrs. C. J. Daniel, Mrs. E. F. Keller, Mrs. L. L. Small, Mrs. E. Terpening. Mrs. DeWitt Cormer, Mrs. George I. Hurley, Mrs. V. A. Moore, Mrs. Peggy Betts, Miss Eleanor Skene, Mrs. T. H. Mehl, Mrs. E. E. Har tung, Mrs. D. V. Harber, Mrs. Robert Moody. Mrs. H. P. John son, Mrs. C. P. Tillman, Mrs. C. D. Byrne, Mrs. Al Fries, Mrs. El don Woodin, Mrs. L. C. Blaine, Mrs. Ray E. Stewart, Mrs. An nette Goldschmidt, Mrs. Calvin Horn, Mrs. L. W. Claska, Mrs. B. C. Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Hirons, Mrs. Rex Hamaker, Mrs. W. S. Hayden, Mrs. Orlando J. Hollis, Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. H. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Homer V. Richey, Mrs. V. C. Engwall, Mrs. I. Richards, Mrs. Loy W. Rowling. Mrs. George Gettv, Mrs. Carl R. Baker, Mrs. Richard L. Collins. Miss Madalena Giustina, Mrs. Don Moore, Mrs. Jepsen, Mrs. Ireland. At auction bridge, prize winners were Mrs. R. E. Lafferty, Mrs. Katheryn Wilkins, Mrs. Ira O. Stewart, Mrs. Dunning. Mrs. Judd Stauffer. Mrs. Myrl Garnett, Mrs. R. Patnode. Mrs. Frances Good win, Mrs. May Moon. MONDAY EVENING MEETINGS Alpho Iota sorority will hold its founders' day banquet Monday at six-thirty at the Osburn hotel. Neighbors of Woodcraft drill ie.ni win meet Monday at seven. tnirty with Mrs. M. T. Truelsoii, u cismii avenue west. Oregon Rose lodge. No. 228 Ladies' Society of the B. of L. f! and E . will meet Monday at eight o'clock at the Moose hall Past Regent of Women of the Moose will meet with Mrs. W. L. Gilham. Route 4, Monday at eight o'clock. Members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Wood. The Parents' club of Phi Kappa Psi will meet Monday .i .i.kt Miss Nelson, Mr. Kimball Wed Sunday THE marriage of Miss Amanda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, to Karl Kimball, son of Mrs. Lora Kimball, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at a pretty wedding; held in St. Mary's Episcopal church. The service took place at two o'clock, Rev. E. S. Bartlam, church rector, officiat ing A large group of relatives and friends was present for the wedding. Decorations were in keeping with the season, bronze and yel low chrysanthemums being used at the altar, awith lighted tapers burning from tall candelabrums. Procession Colorful The all-white costume of the bride and the various shades in the dresses of the attendants made a colorful procession. The bride wore white faille taf feta, the dress being floor length and cut with very full skirt, long sleeves, square neckline, and fit ted bodice. The veil of illusion was arranged from a Juliet cap and fell in a train. There was a waist length circular veil over the long one. The bride wore a strand of pearls belonging to her mother, and she carried a prayer book top ped with an orchid and a shower of rosebuds falling from it Mrs. Orval Hargreaves was ma tron of honor for her sister. She wore bronze taffeta and her flow ers were an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums and Talisman roses. Misses Merle Barton and Cleo Flint were bridesmaids. Miss Bar ton wore turquoise blue taffeta, Miss Flint gold taffeta. Miss Bar ton's flowers were a nosegay of yellow roses and chrsanthemums, and Miss Flint's flowers were a nosegay of similar flowers. .AH three attendants wore simi larly cut dresses with full skirts and girdles In front, and each wore tiara matching her dress with shoulder length veil. Brother Attends Knute Kimball was best man for his brother. The ushers were Ivan Smith and Richard Stanton. ' For the wedding music. Mrs. Young played "Ave Maria" and the traditional weddini marches on tn organ. Following the service, the eouole informally greeted guests at the cnurcn. They are to make their home in Eugene. - Those from out-of-town at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs Ole Soleim of Mayger, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horner of Suth. erlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har low of Wendling, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Campbell. Miss Dee Williams. miss Alice uuiespie, all of Port land, L. Soleim of Westfir, Mr. and Mrs. Will Herderer of Anlanf Max Frye of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson snH Mr Polly Shown, all of Portland. Mr and Mrs. Harold Woodworth of cenirana, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Nel son of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chanty of Lowell, Virgil Davis ana Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Felter all of Portland, Mrs. Grace Daskam oi cottage Grove. detail. Donna Gray, a beautiful teen-age model wore a rich brown seven-thirty o clock, at the homel I? r d h"r' of Mrs. Genevieve Tumin.eed Hospitality club, at seven-thirty o'clock, at the Moose hall; St. ii are guild, at seven-thirty helmina llcrol. FOR TUESDAY I'rgasu club ij to meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. c. Landru. Division four of the Catholic band in a sailor suit of intricate! 'clocl with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ji.b Aiaer street. OTHER TUESDAY EVENTS Royal Neighbors of America will meet Tuesday at eight o'clock m moose nan. Mrs. Lenore BroiU state supervisor, will be a guest. The very effective finale when Donnie Husband brought m the American flag to the strains of God Bless America and the! A bazaar, hobhv shou. .-a ....;.' o'clock, at the home of Miss Wil- ! bautifully gowned models stood j 'ephant sale will be held by the . icniTi-uut attention and then ' , ' " "c" tluD- memDerj of the filed slowly out. I 'se are invited to bring their Mrs. Merle Saunders and Mrs , fv, i Clifford Sialsberg were co-chair- . ! American Legion auxiliary man or the style show. LEGrON AUXILIARY Hfc.MT HELD SUNDAY About fifty memherc cf A , . can Legion auxiliaries of the Wil lamette council met Sunday in Eugene. Followina th. rti with the men, the women held a J'Paraie meeting. As a part of the study of Latin-American countries, which the auxiliary is following this year, the Corvallis group gave a paper on Ecuador. S,""01 meeting, November 17 in Albany, the Eugene unit will give a paper on Brazil. Mrs. Eva fh. Z n' C?v,lUis. President of the Willamette council, presided. Women were present from Cottage Grove, Oceanlake. Lebanon, Cor 'allis, Junction City and Eugene. WEDDING REPORTED r,Ii'Jn"'riae of Glady Hall to Fred Pierce was solemnized the evening of October 12 at a simple ceremony in the First Congrega! w1?'.ChUr,ch " eiht 'clo. Dr. Williston Wirt officiating. Only attended he wedding. The couple I will live m Eugene. Miss DunberfT Honored at pt Given by Thr A "eouTs, of Miss Dora iw"' held at the home of Helga and Clara cl Friday evening. The spent embroidering friendship quilt. I Those invited Klu Ruby Dunberg, cia'r, ? ' son, Helga ChntofiwV4 Christofierson. RuiS son, Borgny Christo!', Deedon, Arleen Dee? 3 Luvaas, Jeanette J Luvaas. Leona Wike l Leva Redahl. Ju'V1 Esther Berg. Gertrude, jtl Marie Ann Nelson. thea Burkhardt, Do"? Iris Mc.Nutt. Gtad?a Jeannae Brasier. M-'. fi Dunberg, Mrs. Anna c John Luvaas, Mrs Jarw Mrs. Chris Jordanger Li hardFeddc. Mrs. Charf Mrs. Clarence McCoy j,". Christofferson, Mrs ' ff ; Dunberg, Mrs. Harris Mrs. Burrell Brasier. Miss Hoffman Is Honored at Party Miss Theodora Hoffman elect of Thomas Moore, -' ored at a shower givm i, Ed Riley Mrs. Karl Hu Mrs. John Costello, Fray, ning, at the Riley resjd; Guests included Misi Mrs. Helen Monteleone V-,' Henrtessy, Mrs. Louis' i Mrs. Albert Brodsky, Mr, . Moon, Mrs. Fred Meedt, jl Smith, Mrs. Tom Writ' Louis Clark, Mrs. Al H:' Mrs. George H. Miller, Jtt' Gent, Mrs. Erickson, M.1 Brakel, Mrs. Carl Berter y 'Brown, Mrs. Charles ki Misses Donna and Roberu gan, Agnes Kokiroi.. i O'Farrell, and Marths'sSgl ' 9 Club Entertained LORANE, Oct 21(SpJ The Ugo Igo club wat oel ai ine nome oi Mrs. Elva .4 Friday. Several gueahul were played. Lottie MiteJ Ma'oel Lorang were priaJ It was voted to hold the cJ party at the home of SIiii ang. Names were drawn 4 cnange of presents. Ihi I days of Nettie Moore ind j Herendeen were obsemd I voted to limit the memtxJ 24 and continue enterui-J phabetically. Refreshmcjl served to Mesdames Net i Mabel Lorang. Zora 1:1 Verna Mauney, Ethel Ly.: Hayes, Lottie Mitchell Herendeen, Winneford Zi Edith Dunn. Candis Foster. I Kelly, Mary Barker, DfUi : ger, Gertrude Briggs i:: Ashley. The next meeticp November 1, with Mn. Herendeen. The new high school ij field was dedicated Friday 1 game between Lorane hi I and Pleasant Hill. PleaitI won 18 to 6. Carnival Glim The Carnival given by i school student body Fniiil was well attended. Hil Kempston was chosen Princesses were Viola Cxm Olive Keep. Gene Easfcl chosen king. Princes wisl Cannon and Bill Eastbunl Lydia Alldredge won the I prize of a floor lamp. Donil and Darrol Davis won ll! I prizes in ping pong. Gem 4 and Carl Dunn won high si baseball throw and bowliri lc SALE on tYALLPAfl Waldorf Paint Co.-Sl FTJIOB POI ISHERSfotl WALDORF PALM CO. l - FALL DYEING Electric Cleaners Pawl Win al Bridge Winners at contract bridge were hold its monthly social mt' ing Tuesday at eight o'clock in Sk:r.ncr Butte cottage. "'1 ' lues- .. u. Lraig. Mrs. Harry! Twentv-on. ... .w. scnenk. Mrs Wayne Hurd Mr. Il - "u "' Mane Trolel. Mrs. E. R Kennedy k A....- "... w" M- t It- . ""J iie in Ull .... r . k. n:on nas a day afternoon at the home of Mrs. " n. i. napnun O. F S. EVENT More than two hundred fifty tnemners and guests attended the meeting of Evangeline crupter, O. K. S . Friday evening, when the p ivt matrons and patrons were In cn.trge Visitor's were present from Canada. Minne.",a. Califor- Mrs. Walter Ranks. PIMPLES XT l R SALLY CAUSZO St.1 (4 ia ( . .! UfSINOL Mm. A v It Tk aciv medication relieves rrchy .ortneit, allay, Irritation, tni run a dl Healing. Try HI i tax on motor fuel. The rapid increase in motor car ACCIDENTS makes the need of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE greater than ever before. SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE AGENCY 148 Oliv. St CHAS. U SIC, MAV Phone 997 W. P. FILL GENERAL ELECTRIC 1941 RADIOS LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 IN YOUR STW StewlWhatadishtoMtBf'J gry family! ButstewmMWI good with deep brow I beef fl.vor. Thlt'S tbt H" get with an OXO CubjCJi those big cubes ot reii oct -n TryOXO...indiK)itixs1 clamor for more: xo '0. 1. lT.. toi'T. A rV.HaW a ..LFI' la hit breakfuf rap ot coHm or In th cream aoupa ba lorn to wail evaporated milk mad try Borden's will please hub by, will datight him. For Borden's has hern America i family nam for milk tine lay;. Tha brand to choose Borden'a of court. The familiar Mm and whlta lahal yew rurt guide to asxHttad milk quality. if in 7knfrtti- iv$ cor to be c0,j
