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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1941)
JPage Four DITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD H AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER r' (Published Zver BvraliK and Sunday) " JSS2SriJMTBoW : : : : wmi'tJSK MTWS BEBViaS . . - - AxM Pres.. United Pres. ' SmSra - - - .... Audit Bureau of Circulations ' Entered at the Port OUlce at Eugene, Oregon, u second due matter. The Iteristar-Guard's poller la the complete end Irwartial Bublieatlon In newe pun of ell newi end statements . m new On this pile the editore of The Register-Guard otter their opinions on evente of the day and matters of Importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful In the development of constructive community r-ollcy. AND SO WE GO INTO ICELAND Not at all surprising is the move by which American naval forces take over the pro tection of Iceland. It is only a little less sur prising than if we were to move into the Cape Verde islands or Dakar. It is entirely in keeping with President Roosevelt's own method of taking us to this war, or rather into the actual fighting of this war. Now the American public may understand why last week Navy Secretary Knox was suggesting that we should strike in the Atlantic while Germany is occupied in Russia. Once more, President Roosevelt is inviting "the incident" which the Germans (except in the case of the Robin Moore) have sought to avoid. The Ger mans have threatened to shoot at any ships which move across the blockade zones they have declared. Now we have moved across the last imaginary line and in effect dare them to come on. At the risk of repeating till we weary our readers we will say once more that we do not like President Roosevelt's method of leading us to war. It lacks truthfulness. It is not worthy a great and courageous na tion. Nevertheless the occupation of Iceland is another step in the right direction. If Hitler must be smashed before we can start reconstructing a world for justice and democ racy, the sooner we get down to business the sooner it will be over, and in military terms, prompt action usually means the saving of much blood and treasure. It is difficult to see how the Germans can any longer ignore the defiance of their blockade. The sooner our part in this war becomes a fact which the people can recognize, the sooner we will have real unity in thought and action. There are many pieces to the picture puz zle. .It may turn out that the mysterious "war" between Peru and Equador is not en tirely disconnected from events elsewhere. This may be one of the first moves of the German colonists and secret agents in Latin America to create so much turmoil in the western hemisphere that we will not be free for positive interference in Europe. Both the Iceland move and the war in South America may have been in mind the other day when General Marshall begged Congress to remove the shackles which limit the use of our troops to wars on this continent, or in our own pos sessions. By all means Congress should comply with the request of General Marshall and without political quibbling or delay. We have gone too far into this war now for any half measures. Our only defense now will be a swift and smashing aggressive at what ever spot Germany seems most vulnerable. To put legislative limits on military decisions is one way of committing national suicide. We are at war (and it should be acknowledged by Congress with proper declaration) but there should be no tinkering now with mili tary decisions. We are in Iceland. Tomorrow's moves no man can foretell but we must be free to go. THESE ARE SOLDIERS AND GENTLEMEN! To those familiar with the ways of the American army, it is not surprising to find that our soldier visitors are exceedingly well mannered and behaved. To the few who may have carried over some of the prejudices about men in service we call attention to the toldiers of the Forty-First and Third Divi sions as gentlemen. At the rate of 4,000 to 5,000 a night they have been camping in our city. They have joined in our games, danced with our women; they have been in and around our homes, our clubs, our hotels, shops, restaurants, bar rooms (yeh, barrooms!). If there has been a single serious case of rowdyism we have not been able to find when or where it happened. There has been no conflict with civilians. If anything, soldier handling of traffic suggests improvement in our methods. Now we do not contend that every single toldier stayed stony sober or that every silly girl found every soldier pure in thought and deed, a Sir Galahad. You will notice we used the adjective "silly" and the silly ones in Eugene, as elsewhere usually get what they are looking for. Point is that in the main the conduct of the soldiers has been above reproach and if there have been de partures from rigid decorum they have NOT BEEN FLAUNTED to the annoyance and discomfort of other people. Compare, for instance, the behavior of our soldier visitors with that of any conven tion that has come to Eugene, or any big stu dent rally or alumni homecoming. We do not nominate the soldiers for any angelic honors. In fact we have no illusions about them. They are under discipline. They are furthermore men proud of the uniforms they wear. And they are, above all, like the rest of us very human beings, young men a long way from home but from homes just like other pe6ple's, responsive to a friendly wel come, decent by preference and by instinct." There probably will be many soldiers from many different divisions bivouacing here as time goes on, and you may be at ease for they will all be, in the main soldiers and gentlemen. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK BLAMES O.S.C. (Corvallis Gazette-Times) George Sokolsky says that the reason the Jap anese premier hates the United States so bitterly and would do anything to destroy it, is because he was looked down upon and despised while he was "a student at Oregon State college." He would, says Sokolsky, noted economist and authority on the far east, conclude a partnership with Stalin and Hitler if for no other reason than to humble America. Mr. Sokolsky has written considerably about Japan and knows the country very well. But apparently he does not know Oregon educational institutions. Matsuoka was a student at Oregon University not at Oregon State college. But even at that, he shouldn't seek revenge on all the United States. He probably, too, saw whites snubbed at that snob bish institution. If he wants to get even with the university for "humiliating treatment which left its mark on his sensitive soul," let him send some fast, husky Japs to Oregon State who will be out standers on the first string football team. At any rate, Liberty owes Oregon State an apology and a correction. That we should be dragged into war with Japan because one of her citizens was mis treated at the University is too big a responsibility for even the college to take. No doubt before the college would dare to enter a protest to Liberty, it would have to get the con sent of the Chancellor who would take the matter up with the board of higher education who would refer it to a committee to report back to the board which would take the matter under advisement till the university politicians could devise a way to hang the war onto the college when it would be used as an excuse for giving the university a course leading to a degree in science or possibly the abol ishment of the college altogether as a punishment for the university getting us into war with Japan. Other courses have been given to the university since the "consolidation" with far less reason or excuse than that. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY WASHINGTON, D. C, July 8. Rapidly the pic ture is unfolding of what the citizens of Oregon will soon be paying to meet some of the lend lease bills and national defense. The personal in come tax will not be collected until next March on this year's income, but a long list of taxes will be imposed and collected as soon as the tax bill can be enacted. It is safe to say that the individual income taxes in Oregon collected on 1941 income will ex ceed $9,000,000 (collections in 1940 were some S3, 574,943); corporate taxes will be higher than that sum. The federal government will collect $2,250,000 from Oregon motorists plus $120,000 from truck operators. This' will be all new money and will come from the levy of $5 a car; same as the an nual fee charged by the state. A government tax on all automobiles (there were 32,452,861 in the United States in 1940) is a painful novelty. There are 7,733 motorboats registered in Portland and these will be subject to the $5 tax, or another $38,665 of new money. Oregon state liquor commission will have to pay another $1 a gallon for distilled spirits, which of course, will be paid by consumers. This will increase price of liquor 25 cents a quart, or 20 cents for a fifth of a gallon of Scotch. The commission sent a representative to the national capital to protest that an increased liquor tax would bring back the boot legger, but after arriving here the representative discovered that it was useless to try to talk the ways and means committee out of the notion. Tax on wines will be double the present impost. This will probably affect the business of wine stores in Portland. At the end of the month the consumer will be charged 5 per cent tax on the amount of his tele phone bill. Oregon has successfully resisted a sales tax each time it was proposed, but Uncle Sam has his own sales tax; he will charge 5 per cent on gum and candy and to make certain the kiddies pay their share of the tax burden an admission tax is laid on all tickets down to 9 cents. Possibly the movies will absorb the tax on tickets sold the youngsters for Friday nights and Saturdays. Cigar stores are "tight" giving away matches, ditto hotels and other establishments which use paper matches for advertising purposes, for these matches will be taxed 2 cents per 1000. Despite protests from Oregon that a musical in strument is not a luxury, the ways and means committee has decided these instruments should be subject to a 10 per cent tax, the same as the tax placed on jewelry. A real soaker, however, is the 5 per cent on rail road, airplane, bus and steamer tickets. Any ticket costing more than 35 cents (a commuters' ticket) will have the 5 per cent added. A flat 10 per cent tax will be collected on radio parts (already taxed 5.5 per cent) and the same amount on phonograph records. Wishing to be big hearted, the committee exempts from taxation all automobiles operated by the federal government, state owned machines, and those of counties and cities. These total, in Oregon, several thousand. Nor will the committee advocate an Increase of the 1.5 cents a gallon tax on gasolinee, nor current taxes on tobacco, sugar, tea or coffee, although the treas ury thought here was a source of revenue to be tapped. However, long distance phone calls will cost more than ever and the tax on telegrams (including birthday greetings sung or unsung) has been up ped. Undecided yet is whether a tax should be placed on the dog races in Portland. The pari-mutuels take a cut from the betting and turn the rest over to the state of Oregon. A somewhat similar arrange ment is in vogue in other states. Banned as iniqui tous in many states is the slot machine and the committee expects to decide shortly what to do about them. Juke boxes are still exempt but patrons of such night clubs as exist In Oregon will have to pay a tax on top of their bill. Just what constitutes a night club is a problem but the committee is wrestling with a definition; perhaps any place where there is eating and dancing, there being no drinks sold retail in Oregon. Answer to the Oregon-Washington-Callfornia Pear league, which has protested winter pears from the Argentine, is the statement by the state de partmnt that approximately 332,000 boxes came from Argentine this year whereas the producers in the three western states had 3.821,883 boxes of the six leading varieties. The Importation was less than 9 per cent. Trouble with the west coast producers, observes the department, is that they fall to market enough In the winter months. The answer will not be satisfactory to the Rogue river valley nor the Hood river valley eroweri. Firecracker Injures Small Lindsay Boy CRESWELL, July 8. (Special) Jackie Lindsay, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, was injured with a fire cracker on the Fourth of July and was taken to Eugene for treatment. His eye was badly powder burned. Funeral services for Robert Elias Loving who died at his home at Mabel, July 4, were held at the Schwering chapel Sunday afternoon with Rev. Herman Hit ter officiating. Favorite songs were sung by Mrs. C. I. Kent who also was the accompanist. The pall bearers were E. J. Wearin, Jack LittreU, Rudolph LittreU Jack Robertson, John Wjlson and W. P. Rees. Interment was in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. E. M. Denny and sons Sam, Ray and Jack of Orange, Cal., have been visiting with Mr. Denny's brother, E. L. Denny and family and renewing acquaintances in Creswell where the family resided for a time. They left Sunday morning for their home, taking with them Mr. Denny s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Denny of Up land. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.' Sellers and family and the Robert Sellars fam: ily of Bakersfield, Cal., are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ful- lerton. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sellars are parents of Mrs. Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Graham of Cottage Grove have bought the 240 acre ranch west of town known as the Charles Asher place and have moved there. Mr. and Mrs. C. Good and daughter Mildred of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schneeflock of Sutter, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Huzzard of Eugene called on Cres well friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huzzard were married Saturday in Eugene. The bride was form erly Dorothy Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Good. Plan Ficnio Following the regular morning service at the Christian church Sunday the congregation will at tend the basket dinner and con vention at the Trent picnic grounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Faunce oi Eugene, former Creswell residents, called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Francis. They were accompanied by their daugh ter Mrs. Edith Tyrill and son of New York City who has been visit ing them for several weeks. Mrs. Grace Jenkins of Spokane, Wash., who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Fox and family, left for her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Purdy and his father C. Purdy of Seal Beach, Cal., visited over the week-end with Mrs. Alice Taylor. They left Monday for a trip up the Columbia highway to Bonneville and Mrs. Taylor accompanied them on the trip. Recent guests of Mr. snd Mrs. David Francis were L. C. Campbell of Mount View, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Ford R. Hudson and daughter of San Francisco, Cal.. on their way to visit with Angus Campbell at Sequiam, Wash., also Cyrus Shepherd and daughter Miss Fern Shepherd of San Francisco, Cal., who were on the way to the Fran cis' former home at Hutchinson, Minn. The regular meeting of the missionary society of the Presby terian church will be held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Lozier. Mrs. Olive Parlin will lead the lesson on "The Country Church." Tuesday Radio KORE Eugene 1450 Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 5:0O p. m. George Duffy's Oreh. 5:15 Cavalcade of Drama 5:30 News 5:45 Ravina Park Concerts 8:0O Confidentially Yours S:15 Twilight Trails :30 News 7:00 Jimmy Joy's Orch. 7:15 Serenade in Waltz Time 7:30 Wythe Williams 7:45 Popular Serenade 8:00 TBA 8:30 News 8:35 TBA 8:45Johnny Davis Orch. 9:00 News 9:15 Henry King's Oreh. 9:30 Pulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Don Bestor's Oreh. 10:00 Pled Piper. Jr. Present! iu:ju news 10:45 Preddy Martin's Orch. 11:00 Jimmy Lunceford's Orch. 11:30 Ella ntigerald's Oreh. 12:00 News 12:15 Nieht Owl Bandwacon KOAC Corvallis 550 Klleeyelei 5:00 p. m Music 5:15 United Press Feature Pare 5:30 Music 5:45 Science News of the Week 8:00 Dinner Concert 8:15 United Press News 8:30 Fsrms Agricultural Review 8:45 Spot Market Reports; Weather 7:00 OSC Farm Crops Dept. Jarman Shoes i,eaa in styles For Spring $5.50 to $7.50 Vk mm m .... 1UZZ Willamette DeNefiYs Wednesday A Thursday TWO FEATURES JOHN GARFIELD in "EAST OF THE RIVER.'' and BRIAN AHERNE In "THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" r"" .u.- 11 "i . - REPLACES THE "TOMBS" Above new $20,000,000 crim inal courts building replaces tbe ancient "Tombs" in New York, with a modern "bridge of sighs" to connect the prison with the court proper. The prison has 835 modern cells. 7:30 Music of Czechoslovakia 8:00 Music 8:15 Last Word in Cooking Vegetables 8:30 Oregon on Parade 9:30 Music KGW Portland A0 KHoeyelei (NBC Bed Network) 5:00 p. m. Speaking of Glamour 5:15-Johnnie JohVston. Singer 5:25 Howard and Shelton 5:30 Hap Hazard Show 0:00 A Date With Judy 8:30 College Humor 7:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Tim 7:15 Lum & Abner 7:30 Johnny Presents 8:00 Adventures of the Thin Man 8:30 Battle of the Sexes D: 00 Faithful Stradivari 9:15 Palladium Ballroom Orch. 9:30 Palace Hotel Orch. 10:00 News Plashes 10:15 Bob Stevens, Tenor 10:30 Hotel Biltmore Orch. 11:00 News 11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orch. 11:30 Florentine Gardens Orch. 11:55 News Bulletins HEX Portland 1400 Kiioeyeies (NBC Blue Network) 5:00 p. m. Streamline Journal 5:30 Drama Behind the News 5:45 Ted Steele 5:55 The Nickel Man 6:00 New American Music 8:45 News Headlines and Llghllgntt 7:00 Grand Central Station 7:30 Information Please 8:00 Easy Aces 8:15 Clark Dennis, Tenor 8:30 Portland Baseball Game 10:15 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch. 10:30 Summer Bandwagon io:43 Musical interlude 10:50 Portland Police Reports 10:55 Musical Interlude 11:00 This Moving World 11:15 Organ Concert 11:30 War News Hound-Up Wednesday Radio KORE Euf ene 1480 Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Leo Network) fl:00 a. m. News 9:15 Early Bird 7:0O News 7:15 Morning Varieties 7:4S Morning Devotional 8:00 Haven of Rest 8:30 News 8:43 News and Muslo 9:00-Tohn B. Hughes 9:15 Breakfast Club 8:30 Front Page Fan-ell 8:45 I'll Find My Way 10:00 News . 10:15 Winger and Alexander 10:30 Corotussel News 10:45 Wayne West ll:0O News and Music 11:15 Emll Fllndt'and His Crew 11:45 Radio Camera Club and Music 12:00 News 12:15 What Lane County Thinks 12:30 Johnson Family 12:45 Refreshment Time, Singln' Sam 1:00 John B. Hughes 1:15 Music for Milady 1:30 We Are Always Young 1:45 At Your Command 2:15 The Twig 1 Bent 2:30 At Your Command 3:00 News 3:15 Quaker City Serenade 3:30 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3:45 Prof. Lindsay 4:00 Shining Hour 4:15 Ma Perkins 4:30 Gypsiana 4:45 Songs of Your Heart KGW Portland 620 Kilocycles (NBC Bed Network) 8:00 a. m. Sunrise Serenade 8:30 The Early Bards 7:00 News Headlines and Highlights 7:15 Music of Vienna 7:45 David Harum 8:00 Sam Hayes 8:15 Stars of Today 8:45 Modern Mea.s 8:00 Listen, Ladles 9:15 Bess Johnson 9:30 Ellen Randolph 9:43 Dr. Kate 10:00 Light of the World 10:15 The Mystery Man 10:30 Valiant Lady 10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter ll:0O Against the Storm 11:15 Ma Perkins 11:30 Guiding Light .11:45 Vie and Sade 1 w eoV" VtueinethBall J JIM. NOW PLAYING! OIMMI OUYS iJT' '"Li n'oo r?Zl sock l" urfAV H AND A revrjsfl shocki wit MaHOWlgD.lredttaysWMI M limit IAKNIS-ImHRRIUO AnMGWYNNI.SmuilLHINOS Vwnf HOWARD PLUS- DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 12:00 Backstage Wife 12:15 p. m. Stella Dallas 12:30 Lorenzo Jones 12:45 Young Widder Brown 1:00 Home of tne Brave 1:15 Portia Faces Life 1:30 We. the Abbotts 1:45 Story of Mary Marlln 2:00 Pepper Young's Family 2:15 Lone Journey 2:30 Terry Sears Orch. 2:45 News 3:00 Arthur Godfrey 3:15 News of the World 3:30 Hollywood News Flashes 3:45 News by Frank Bingman 4:00 Stars of Today 4:30 Paul Carson. Organist 4:45 Cocktail Hour KEX Portland 14M Kilocycles (NBO Blue Network) 8:00 a. m. Ed's Up 7:00 Western Agriculture 7:15 Breakfast Club 8:00 Amen Corner Program 8:30 Farm and Home 9:15 Between Bookends 9:30 Common Seme and Sentiment 9:45 Musical Interlude 9:50 Al and Lee Reiser 10:00 News 10:15 Art Baker's Notebook 10:30 Charmingly We Live 10:45 Toley and Glenn 11:00 Orphans of Divorce 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill ll:30-John's Other Wife 11:45 Just Plain Bill 12:00 Music 12:15 p. m. Your Livestock Reporter 12:30 News Headlines and Highlights 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 Household Hints 12:55 News 1:00 Richard Brooks 1:15 Women's World 1:30 Musical Soiree 1:45 Curbstone Quiz 2:00 The Quiet Hour 2:30 Lost and Found Items 2:33 Rose City Calendar 2:45 Wings on Watch 3:00 Count Your Blessings 3:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer 3:30 Wife Saver 3:15 Edison Orch. 4:00 Ask Eleanor Nash 4:15 Excursions' In Science 4:30 Ireene Wicker 4:45 The Bartona KOAO Corvallis 550 Kilocycles 10:00 a. m. Weather, Today's Programs 10:05 News 10:15 Homemakers Hour 11:00 Classroom Broadcast 11:50 Music 12:00 News 12:15 p. m Farm Hour 12:15 Safety Talk by Mark Taylor 12:30 Spot Market Reports 12:50 Announcements 1:00 Music 1:15 Variety 1:45 Music 2:00 Interview 2:30 Music 2:45 Monitor Views the New 3:0O Music 3:15 Excursions In Science 3:30 Music 3:45 News 4:oo Music of the Masters 4:30 Stories for Boys and Glrla Donna Items DONNA, July 8. (Special) A family reunion was held re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Brown honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown who are leav ing for St. Marys, Idaho, to make their home. Mr. Brown is govern ment equipment inspector. There were 20 relatives at the reunion. Nelson Laffoon, Rudy LittreU, Charles Hufstader, David Ken nedy, Ray Bruce and Rita Bruce, their 4-H camp cookery leader, hiked to Long Creek Falls Sunday afternoon and cooked their sup pers as a part of their 4-H project. Fourteen guests were enter tained at dinner at the G. J. Bow, erly home recently in honor of the twenty-second wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Bowerly. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson and family of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson and family of Jefferson, Iowa, and Miss Marian Zeller of Eugene. Visitors over the Fourth at the Earl Gallup home were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tayler, Swisshome, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tayler and son, from Waldport, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Prindel and family of Swisshome. Rev. Ralph Goffredo, Italian evangelist from San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Goffredo were re cent visitors at the Will Scott home. Trips Feature Fourth MARCOLA, July 8. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Schultz of Terra Bella, Calif., visited Mrs, Ida Mackey, grandmother of Mrs. Schultz. They took Mrs. Mackey wiin mem to LeDanon where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson visited relatives at Los Angeles, Calif., during the past week-end. Mrs. Myrtle Gerken of North Platte, Nebr., is visiting at the Riley Garrison home, Mrs. Etta Bridgefarmer and other relatives in Oregon. Mrs. Gerken is a sis ter of Mr. Garrison and Mrs, Bridgefarmer. It has been 45 years since the sisters had seen each other, and is Mrs. Gerken's first trip to Oregon. Several family picnics nave Been held. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werner and son went to San Francisco, Cal., to visit his mother during the Fourth of July week-end. Merle Fischer drove to San Francisco to spend the Fourth. Dean McDonald recently re ceived a broken leg while trying to get in a truck while it was moving. He has been brought home from the hospital in Eugene. Ernest Spicer has just put in a pipe line and piped the water to his place from the Lydy home. rinv Till.. 11 . .7, ii at th. nil. nn.iu. - Jud Getchel and hTW charge of refreshment soliciting sandwiches I coffee cream. ' N SANTA CLARA HlJ . SANTA CLARA ti 1 dall Mr n I S,J"1 J son of Tacoma, Wash 3 their home Sunday .ftl 1 the week-end viA1 ofher parents, U,m?H E. F. Price of Van ,J is visiting atthehLTJ in-law and rfa,,DuV.V M. . Miller. Mr Pw Dlannine nn mti;.. 011 Harold Overgard a, 'Z Hedhi,parentsa vivciemu over the vited TAXPAYERS TO jrJ WILLAKENZIE, JuIt7, zie-Norken i i , .. '4 have a mpatint n. school. river nmnnett4 u N AT FLORENCE FLORENCE, July 8. (Special) Sam Lehman, from the state un employment office at Marshfield, was in town Monday. He will be here next Mnnrlav. Mo day. Mr. Lehman states that he is anxious to meet everyone here interested in picking the evergreen blackberries next Mnnrlav. nor. ries will not be put in crates, but in containers Jurnlshed by those gathering them up. Berries will be paid for by the pound, S cents per pound. About 1,000 pounds a day will have to be picked to mane re worm wnue, and the ber ries will be gathered up from the patches by truck. ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY PLEASANT HILL, July 8. (Special) Mrs. Allen P. Wheeler will be hostess to the Pleasant Hill Women's club on Wednesday aiternoon at ner home. Assist ant hostesses will be Mrs. O. Stutz and Mrs. E. Y. Swift. CLUB SETS MEETING WALNUT ACRES, July 8. (Special) The Walnut Acres club will meet at the home of Allie Miller, Thursday, July 10 at 2 p. m. FOR FOOT TROUBLES see Eugene's leading: Foot Speclal t Or. Handshuh. 874 Willamette. Ph. 308. 18 years in Eugene. Ex amination free. TO MEET FRIDAY CLOVERDALE, July 8. (Spe cial) The CloverdalB will hold its regular meeting Frl- USED Bed Room Suites, Coll Springs, Rockers, Tables, Offior Desks Fruit Jars. Bm mm wwmwti ih-hiiu tmsathk mm Springfield Theatre Johnny Dawns and Both Terry In "SINQ AND DANCE PLENTY BOX" alio Three Mesqnlteeri In "BEBOES OF THE SADDLE" Short Subjects - News Host Seats lte Children Me better navsa-rBtaa IfcOSf "BUClPfiiVlJES'' IRE BOUNDING MAlN-MCS! "'!ii mil. t KIIIJ LUU BOn and COSTELLO DICK POWELL --aVaisH ,1 .SXr;-- Mis, CLAIRE DODD DICK FOR AN W " I BUTCH aBUDDY COjlDOS IROTHIR J WILL ROGERS i, "Sreamhnnr Round the Bend1 O PLUS Chester Monti HocheUe Hudson in "Meet Boston Blackie" THE ARMY He's till, of thai olwoyii .dog-lii 4- HO 0 0 ROII LAMOlf 1 rS ' i IN -i ..ten in Cot ,eM C0MINC ERNIE FIELDS I 15' Colored MmleM WILLAMETTE V Sat. Nlte, JulT B Vnr Reservation! 1929. Tables not neHt 10 o'clock. COMPLETB I Ifeminik Ihygien 1 DEMANff rSimU l-i. Much hit been written hygiene. But too often " look hygiene muiero-"' j si. .,.J.,J.,rm deaoIi"f sweetness. You cannot be iiwyl underarms moist, stainra sj Use Arrid, the new ereao J 1. Anli does oot tot irritate skin. . 2. No willing to dry. Cu"' iter snaving. ttt S, Ioitsot!rchedMMtJplni; Removes odor from jw armpits dry. 4. Arrid it a pore, wfclte, P less TaminiDg ucu. kjJL I. Awttded proMl Serial! lute ol Isuodering at """"J Women use more Arrid th""?, J i w aoartffl" oeoaorani. i ry a wf, m - j,i :'
