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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1941)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF T H Bv REGIS T E R-G U A RD lge Four ax AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (rublUhvi Bvanr Braatag ao4 aundwi fn7w XKI VUBUUm Alton . hk UAJfAOZKO EDITOX WuUam M. Tuiman mwftatviai AnoeUtX rran. ttolttd Prate KKll . . . .... Audit Bureau of Circulation! Batmd el tfc MM Otoee luaaaa. Onion, u aacond elate mattar. Vbe Haetatar-OuarCa Uo7 la tba eoaplete and impartial sublleetiaa In ltt ntwi pasae of all nawa and atatamtnta an niwf. On this mm Ui adltor. of Tht Raslitar-Ouard mtlm thtir opinion en avoiU of the day and mattara ot Iraaertenoa to tht community, anSeavorlns to b candid Kit fair and nalpfu) la th davalopmant oi oojutrurtlva eommunlty toller. "THAT DREADFUL OLD MAN!" (Petain) There is a friend of ours who never refers to the once honored hero of Verdun (THEY SHALL NOT PASS!) except as "that dread ful old man." We have an idea a great many people feel the same way about Marshal Henri Petain. No doubt to our good friend who loves France and the Frenchthe old man never seemed more horrible than in yesterday's final capitulation to German demands. She will say that the France she has known is dead! Vet there is pathos beyond words in this tottering old wretch, the barely breathing symbol of decayed greatness. France is starving. A miserable populace rises against his authority "like an ill wind," There is no choice but complete submission to all the conqueror's demands. One can only hope the United States may under stand. This is the end of "la gloire". This is the end of the republic. "Only the instinct of liberty that lives always with us proud and strong." There is much between the lines of this sad speech. Think of him whatever you will. The last sacrifice is pride. It is necessary to save a little pity for an afflicted and helpless people. Submission of France probably will mean that we and our friends, the British, will soon have ugly chores to dp. The Petain submis sion probably presages a German thrust through France and Spain toward some of those "outposts" which we consider neces sary to safety of this hemisphere. No matter what one may think of old Pe tain and the sorry man of Vichy, it is not going to be easy to consider the French people as real foes. It may be, as our friend prefers to believe, .that the French nation (at least as we have known it in history) is dead. It may be as Petain intimates that the future ean never replace the past and the only hope lies in the creation out of ruin of some new and better Europe. There is in this last surrender the solemn warning to all of us that with Hitlerism there can be no compromise. France has saved absolutely nothing by compromise, not even escape from war. History offers no parallel of humiliation. ' .. . RIDICULOUS REPRISAL Bolivia booted blundering Boches bluntly out of its bailiwick, persplcaciously preced ing pernicious plotting. Belligerent Berlin, bemused by Bolivian boldness, ridiculously arrested as a reprisal residents of the Reich from Bolivia. Charging conspiracy to encompass the eome-uppance of the horrendous Hitler hier archy, Himmler's henchmen really rendered the Reich ridiculous. The world is well aware that wandering workers for Wotan persistently promote putsches in peaceful places; doubts definitely dumb "disclosures" saying South Americans were seriously seek ing secret subversion of Hitler's heartless 'hegemony. Unrighteous reprisals remind readers German justice just doesn't jibe with cus tomary civilized concepts. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MINERS A new scholarship has just been estab lished at the University of Illinois. We don't know whether it has a specific name, but it ought to be called the American Scholarship. There is something deeply American about it. This scholarship goes to some young miner now actually working at that trade, or the son of such a miner. The Illinois Mining Institute has set up a series of such scholarships in order to provide mining en gineering training to young men most likely to profit by it. It was Woodrow Wilson in "The New Freedom" who said something to the effect that if a country is good for those who are on the make, it doesn't matter so much how It Is for those who are already made. Every time someone opens up an oppor tunity like this for young men on the make, we feel proud that we are in and of America. The world is a stage on which lots of hus bands have only thinking parts. READER EDITORIAL SOMI T7QOESTIONS ON STREET SIGNS PUGENE (To the Editor) May we have our cake and eat it, too? We can In this case, la a fairly recent issue of your paper I noticed a suasstioa attributed to a local citizen that the natal name sign used at our street corners be re newed and wooden onea substituted. A very sood idea, but might it not be profitable to consider fotnf one step farther to increase the efficiency of our street markine system? Xft aejojpsUA tbii is ajmjiie, Cut fee heurn of the present posts by about three feet and paint the name of the avenues and streets vertically on the part remaining. Several advantages to this type of marker are quickly apparent. 1. Larger letters and numbers could be used thus increasing the distance the signs may be read. 2. Assuming all four sides of the post to be lettered, there would be twice as many signs per post than t present. 3. Because the signs would be low they would be much essier to see at night while driving. How many of us have NOT had the doubtful pleasure in the city of Eugene of having to get out ot our car on a rainy night to see a street sign? . Depredations of souvenir hunting boys and girls would be practically eliminated since there would be no cross bars to knock oft and short posts are harder to pull out of the ground than long ones. 5. A short post without cross-bars, In my hum. ble opinion, would look better. fl. I believe that installation, replacement and upkeep costs would be reduced. I do not claim credit for originating this Idea. When I moved here two years ago I moved from a city which used the type I mention. Needless to say I noticed the difference was not to Eugene's credit. I have the impression that many of our street signs need repair and that many are non existent. To eheck my Impressions on this point, before sitting down to write this letter, I took a short trip beginning at 19th and Villard and going west to High street then north to 13th, then east to Villard, then south to the starting point at 19th. On this short route there are 34 street intersec tions, counting only those that are cut through. Since the usual Intersection has two sign posts with two street signs to the post there should have been 138 street signs, but there are only 96 many of which need straightening and other repair. 40 are gone almost 1.3. There are no signs at 13th and Alder, 13th and Emerald, 19th and Moss; and only one at 13th and Kincsid and at 17th and Vil lard. ' If the city "Fathers' wish to take advantage ot a situation that is made to order and to "kill, two birds with one stone" NOW is the time to do it. I'll wager there are a let of youngsters, and oldsters, too, who would be willing to spend a few leisure hours to heln their country and their city by collecting those street signs, and there are-1 others more skilled in carpentry and painting who would be willing to donate some time and effort to the change-over. Neither would it hurt the eity's publicity.. I would think the mayor and other city officials might get considerable favorable publicity from such a project as well as the personal satisfaction that comes with the knowledge that they are do ing their share to help their country. What is your opinion? Respectfully yours, A. W, HERMAN WASHINGTON LETTER By PAUL DUNHAM Miss Wilson, Mr. Russell To Wed WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 13. If present plans are carried out, instead ot 60,000-odd acres the military cantonment in the Corvallis area will require 100,000 acres all to be removed from the tax rolls. The present proposal Is tor a territory i miira long ana iu mues wiae, wim accommoda tions for a triangular division and other unspecified troops, in all 35,000 men and officers. Blueprints are almost completed, showing a detailed contour map of everything within the area, railroad, high way, roads, rivers, firing range and location of the scores of barracks, mess halls, chapels, utilities, etc. This will be an exDensive Dlant. It is nrnrjnserl. for example, that the meals for the men be cooked with electricity. For illumination and cooking 20,. 000 kilowatts will be required, which will cost the government more than $2,000,000 for the juice, transmission and distribution alone. Electric cook stoves will be a novelty in a cantonment. Thla power will come from Bonneville, where there is a snoriaga or power tor war defense cumoses. ut as now proposed the electricity will be diverted from war orders to frying hamburgers, and from the making of aluminum or other essentials to cooking bread and pancakes. ' uregon highway commission has been reauest. ed to abandon the west side Pacific highway (U. S. 99) for many miles and build a new highway. There is prospect that the railroad now In that section may be shifted, for there must be no firing across highways or railroads. Unless another source of water is found, water must be taken from Willamette river and chemically treated. ( is not improeaDie that one of the three sites proposed by Eugene will be taken later. At the moment, the officer in charge of the 120 members oi ms civilian personnel is rentlna v&cant college buildings on the old campus of Albany college. anouia mere be a luceunood of a Eugene site also being Included the college administration building would make an ideal headquarters from which could be directed both the Eugene and Corvallis activities. In this connection it has been sug gested that the government include the college struoture In its cantonment program. The building, wnicn cost 3300,000, coma be purchased for much less, and when the government is spending billions of dollars for defense and millions of dollars for cantonment, a couple of hundred thousand would mean nothing. The National Youth Administration also wants the college to conduct a vocational training school, teaching welding, mechanics and similar trades now in much demand in the ship building and aircraft industries. NYA, however, Is not interested in the purchase of property, only In renting. Presumably the owners of the former school are willing to sell to the war department. Continued protests have been coming to the Oregon delegation from farmers. They object to being yanked off their farms, root and branch, and compelled to start life anew elsewhere. Their objections, however, will be overruled, for in a na tional emergency the individual is swept aside tor the general welfare. Similar complaints have been lodged with the war department in every -Instance where a cantonment was located even in the swamp country. Some kicks have come from the Medford area, which also is in the cantonment picture and is a "natural" for military purposes. Senate finance committee is Ignoring the new tax measure passed by the house under the gag rule (take It or leave; no amendments) and will prepare a tax bill of its own devising. Head of this committee Is Senator George, who relinquished chairmanship of the foreign relations committee to Senator Connelly. There may be some features of the house bill which will be retained, but in the main the senste committee will have a new bill. As taxes on income will not become oper ative until next March IS, it is contended that there is no great rush to enact a tax measure and that the senate committee can proceed leisurely. It may be October before the senate has whipped its bill into shape aha is ready to present it on the floor for debate, and the peopl will then get a bet ter understanding of the measure than they had of the bill shoved through the house. This strategy is also intended to permit the committee and the senators to obtain the reaction from the general public on the items taxed by the house bill. There is an impression that the senate propoal, in some respects, will be stiffer than the house wants with regard to lowering exemptions and deductions. The president, himself nrefen lowering the base a trifle, arguing that the little icuows wants to contritmte towara nauonal de fense. The government Issued figures recently , showing that one-third of the American families nave lew taaa I70Q a year, (a cash income. The engagement of Miss Juanita Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wilson, to James Russell, son oi Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Russell, was announced Sunday evening at a party Held at the Wilson home. The wedding Is to be September 20. Guests at the party were Mrs. W. L. Russell, Miss Barbara Jean Russell, Mrs. John Perkins, Miss Rita Brandt, Miss Marge Good man, Mrs. Kenneth Drew, Miss Jean Van Fossen, Miss Dorothy Hastings, Miss Ann Russell, Miss (irace Hemmlngsen. Mrs. Floyd McKay, Miss Karolyn Koepke, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Miss Marguerite Allen,- Miss Elaine Newman. a FOR THURSDAY Zonta club will meet for a six- thirty o'clock picnic supper Thurs day evening at the home of Dr. Leslie S. Kent. Eugene Business and Profes sional Women's club luncheon will be held Thursday noon at New man's restaurant. Independent Missionary group of the First Christian church will picnic Thursday at the Jessee farm, near Central. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will hold a picnic at Skin ner Butte park, Thursday at twelve o'clock noon. Imo Ruyle circle of the First Baptist church will meet Thurs day at one-thirty o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs. F. H. Haley. Regular business meeting of De gree of Honor will be held in Day hall, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock in Moose hall. DORCAS CLUB Dorcas needle club of the Em maus Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock with the Misses Dorothy and Margaret Christensen. POSTPONE MEETING The meeting of the Central Lu theran Ladies' Aid has been post poned until Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, in the church parlor. Miss Tobler Honored TuTISS DOLORES TOBLER, iv bride-elect of Walter C. Wal ling, Jr., was honored Tuesday evening at a aesseri party ana shower given by Miss Louise Moore and Miss Hope Hughes, at the Moore home, Miss Tobler Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Tobler. Guests were the Misses Mar garet Sleeper, Leith Brown, June Tyler, Beth Rowan, Edith Simons, Grace Schaffrr, Helen Rayburn, Bessie Jand Buckley, and Betty Lois Crabill. CLUB INITIATES TWO . Twenty-one members were pres ent at the regular business meet ing of the Quota club held In the Eugene hotel Monday noon. Re ports on Bundles tor Britain, the aluminum drive' and the pageant were given. Two new members, Mrs. Ethel Chase Christie and Mrs. J. V. Danielson, were initi ated. The next meeting will be held August 25, in the evening, with the finance committee in charge. a RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. Helen Rayburn and daugh ter, Doris Helen, have returned from a trip to Seattle. Miss Blaine Honored At Gift Shower NORKENZIE. Aug. 13 (Sne- cial) Miss Connie Blaine was honor guest at a miscellaneous Perry and Mrs. Leland Blair at the Perry and Mrs. Leland Bair at the former's home. Miss Blaine will mary John Gillespie of Los Angeles August 31. The ceremony will be performed in the Wee Kirk of the Heather church In the For est Lawn cemetery In Glendale. Calif. In the party going down for the wedding besides the bride will be her mother, Mrs. Ray Blaine, the groom's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gillespie, and Mrs. Leland Blair. The guests at the shower were Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Floy Maxwell, Mrs. Harry Bockes, and daughters, Darlene and Loretta, Mrs. Clair Williams, Mrs. D. B. Trout, Mrs. J. R. Lawson, Mrs. George P. Smith, Mrs. O. M. Foster, Mrs. Frank McKIssick, of Tan, cam., Mrs. Raymond Gil- lispie, Mrs. Deah Zimmerman and son, Coy, oi Vancouver, Wash., Miss Irene Brownson, Mrs. J. W. Wood, Miss Lorene C. Gaylord, Mrs. Ray Blaine, Mrs. Roy E. Coram, Mrs. Carl A. Gilbert, Mrs. Harve Cox, Mrs. Jake Gllllsple and Mrs. Bruce Powell. Birthday Party Given On Sunday night Mrs. Robert J. Hughes entertained for her husband at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rutherford. The evening was spent in playing "pinocnie" and "pitch," after which refreshments were served. Those enjoying the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, Rutherford, Laing H. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. William Kite, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Hoare, Mrs. Lula Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Belshee, Mrs. Emma Brewer, Miss Florence Baker, Mildred Wheeler, Helen and Marie Rutherford, Harold, Roberta and Beth Rutherford, Maurice and Beatrice Hughes. Bridal Shower Given For Miss Mattison WENDLING, Aug. 13. (Spe- . . . . . - a l j ; clal) A large group oi uuucdi , gathered Monday afternoon for a I A SnOWPr hrlHul xhnwer Biven In the honor t KJJ-l-' of Miss Elizabeth Mattison, who is to be Mrs. Darrel Stolberg. The program consisted of a wedding march, piano solo by Miss Eileen Lawrensen and an accordion solo by Miss Nadine Abell. The gifts were presented by a mock brMe, Miss Audrey Keeler, and her at tendants, who sang two songs with Mrs. Hallie Peterson accompany ing them on the piano. The committee presented Miss Mattison with a silk comforter. Those working on the committee were Miss Katharine Annabel, Mrs. Jeff Abell, Mrs. Harold Abell, Mrs. Harlow Stewart, Mrs. Harry Mix, Mrs. Boise Cook, Mrs. Ted Pricket, Mrs. Perry Wile, Mrs. Vada Mills. Mrs. Ole Bunch, Mrs. Wolf Allen, Mrs. Grover Wilson, Mrs. Csrl Abererombie, Mrs. Hen ry Lawrencesen, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs. Hallie Peterson, Mrs. Walter Petersdorf, Mrs, Atwood, Mrs. Loran Raines, Mrs, Grover Sum ner, Mrs. Jim Gard and Mrs. Leo Paschelke. Beside the bride to be were seated her mother, Mrs. Fred Ma'ttison, Mrs. C. O. Stolberg, Mrs. Donald Stolberg, Mrs. Ruth Baker ot Eugene, her aunt, her sisters, Mrs. Delbert Metzger and Miss Jean Mattison, Mrs. Gladys Brewer of Fall Creek. Miss Betty Stolberg, Mrs. Bud Ireland of Springfield, Mrs. Alfred Meyer, Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Rosemary Mills, Mrs. William Sayles, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Russell Frost, Mrs. Wesley Shack elford, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Logan Fisher, Mrs. Guy Pattee, Mrs. Gene Pattee, Miss Eyleen Pattee, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Fred Byers, Mrs. Tom Thompson, Mrs. Virgil Coats, Mrs. Leslie Craiger, Mrs. Joe Kelly and daughter, Rita Jean, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Sam Curdy, Mrs. Ed Baxter, Miss Tressa Kuykendall and Miss Phillis Estes, Mrs. Elmo Roach, Mrs. Raleigh Roach, Mrs, George Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Roark, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Dave Hel ingar, Mrs. Ben Grant, Mrs. Glen Sisler, Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mr. Lar ry Kelly, Mrs. Stanley Quigley, Mrs. Harry Burroughs, Sr., Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Dick Wright and Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. William Burroughs, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. Ejnor Remont, Miss Wilma Starr, Miss Marjorie and Delores Raines, Mrs. Joe Fisher, Mrs. Tom Bilderback, Mrs. Mervin Bilder- back,. Mrs. Milton Bilderback, Mrs. Clyde Starr, Mrs. Seth Byers, Mrs. Richard Cofer, Mrs. Conrad Sauer, Mrs. Reigh Smith, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. Sherman Fields of Springfield, Mrs. Ed Crandal, Mrs. Andy Bunch, Mrs. Orville Warfel, Mrs. Hiram Skordahl, Mrs. Herb Ryan. Mrs. John Swafford, Mrs. Everett Keeler, Mrs. Ed Keeler and Mrs. Elvin Keeler, Miss Betty Gard, Mrs. Thelma Gates, Mrs. George Wyatt and Mrs. Ben Kef-fer. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey went to Vale, Oregon, recently. A birthday dinner was given Mrs. Lottie Wright of Eugene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heldgerken and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friday, all of Eugene. CLOVERDALE CLUB CLOVERDALE, Aug. 13 (Spe cial) The regular meeting of the Cloverdale club will be held at the hall Thursday with a no-hostess dinner at noon. The birthdays oi tne month will be observed. Raisin Brand Bread for Summer Sandwiches Shower Given For Miss. Whitmore Honored at a bridal shower given Tuesday evening was Miss Betty Whitmore, bride-elect of George Turner. Mrs. Willa Wray was hostess. ' Those invited were Mrs. Clarln Parker, Mrs. Comp, Mrs. Harry Schrenk. Mrs. George Simons, Mrs. William Wendt, Mrs. Charles Croson. Mrs. H. M. DeRoss. Mrs. Heinke, Mrs. Mignon Carmichael, Mrs. Roberta Driskill, Miss Vivian Anderson. Miss Adeline Volkstorf, Miss Evelyn Whitmore, Mrs. Olive Whitmore, and the honored guest NEWS OF WESTFIR WESTFIR, Aug. 13 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and sons, Richard and Kenneth, ar rived home recently from a five weeks trip, visiting relatives in Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming. Mrs. A. King of Multnomah, who has been visiting at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. King, returned to ner home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tuchardt, Jr.. and children, Dale Jean and Earl, arrived home Sunday from; a momns vacation in iveDrasKa where they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney of San Francisco are visiting at the home of Mrs. Haney's sister and brother, Mrs, William McMahon and Mr. Harley Cain, also at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haney, Jr., and son Jimmy. Mrs. Arthur Annis of Portland spent the week-end visiting her husband and son here arriving on Friday, on Saturday another son, Earnest, motored up from Portland for a visit returning with his mother to Portland Sunday evening. Miss Carol LaPine has accepted a position at the C. Noland home while Mrs. Noland Is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son, all of Bend, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. King's Carolyn Grannis Is Married In Portland COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. IS (Special) Miss Carolyn Grannis of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis of Cottage Grove, was married Saturday af ternoon at s o'clock in the West minster Presbyterian church at Portland to Bruce Pearson, son ot Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Peareon of Portland. Dr. P. C. Hopper read the ceremony before a few friends and relatives. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ann Keller sang, "Because" and "O, Promise Me." She was ac companied by Miss Martha Krosh er, who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin, The cere mony took place before the fire place the mantle ot which was decorated with white gladioli, white and pink dahlias and white tapers. The bride was (owned in a beige-pink afternoon ensemble with black accessories and carried a colonial nosegay. She was at tended by Mrs. James Stronger, who wore a beige afternoon dress with navy blue accessories and carried a nosegay of mixed flow. ers. Hershel Wright was best man and James Stronger was usher. At the reception whieh followed Mrs. George Hill and Miss Mabel Wilson, aunts of the bride, poured. The tea table was beautifully decorated with white gladioli and dahlias and centered with the wedding cake. Mrs. W. H. Daugh erty cut the cake. . Mrs. Herschel Wright, Mrs. Robert Schults, Miss Mary Clerln, and Miss Eleanore Quade assisted with the serving. The bride is a graduate of the University ot Oregon and a mem ber ot the Alpha Omicron Fl so rority. Mr. Pearson attended the Portland schools. For her going away suit Mrs. Pearson wore tan and blue ensemble with blue ac cessories. After a honeymoon spent at Wallowa lake Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will make their home In Portland where Mr. Pearson is employed by the Portland Gas and Electric company. .' Out of town guests at the wed ding and reception included the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis, of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Miss Mable Wilson of Seattle, Washing ton; Miss Eleanor Inade, Oregon City; Miss Dorothy Jensen, Leba non; Mrs. Csmllle Fyle, Eugene, Loren Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham; Mrs. W. H. Daugherty, Miss Kay Daugherty, Mrs. C. S. Roberts and Mrs. C. J. Kem all of Cottage Grove. Calend 6 S' m., meet! Ti" & the F. hall. of Pt'hemlCZC"'. churrh L Thutsdi, Christian f.ionaTm r ,m "no Rw, arriving home Sunday evening Miss Mary King remained for a two weeks , visit with her grand' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony, son James, visited friends and relatives in Portland Friday eve nipg, returning Sunday. Their son, James, remained in Portland to parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. King, visit with relatives for a time. fl:30 B. m.,.u. 8 p. m. N. o j. Moose hall, ' 8 p. m. Desrea i meting, Day haU, ' Mrs.KlockA viuiyan Are Mcrf , JUNCTION CITY, A, opeciaij-Aw, to this community m the Methodist JLS Coquille, Thursday, E? in. wnan , . , Charles A. Brow. -TO and Carey O.Morgan offfl friends In thla rnm.iil' she has been In theSl g: w almost a bne is now ,. office and will contln.J Mr. Morgan will be it M iuc we preient, : Dr. A. T, Oberi, I opens at 410TIHsni Willamette, Tel 8(1 Beautiful Oil Permanent Shampoo color rinse isl win Guaranteed vnk M senior aioaeis MODERN Beauty Colleges 70 E. Broadway M Hefty Clan Reunion Held At Siltcoos MERCER LAKE, Aug. 13. (Soeclal) Last Sunday was an nual meeting day at Siltcoos Out let park for the five Hefty sisters and their families. A picnic din ner and -lay of visiting were en Joyed by the group. Present were Mrs. Elsie L. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Swanson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Olga Holm, all of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. An ton Gustafson, their son, Everett, and their little granddaughter of Newport; Mr. ana Mrs. Wesley Wise and daughter, Mary Eliza beth of Corvallis; Tom Ritchey of Independence; Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Adr and Mr. and Mrs. Overton Dowell, Jr., and son Gordon of Mercer Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Dowell of Newport. Km m m WatYrmm! m Pmii from 3.00 Jf m m Via, pa ill llllmtraMal III J0' 1. Guaranteed unconditionally for 100 yean. 2. More gold la the point. 3. Modern bal anced stylini. 4. Simplest, one stroke filling.. 5. Quick start, leak-proof feed. B.WriteaJimlle on single filling. 7. Handmade points (through 80 operation!). 8. Youreholeeof 7 quality points. CRESSEYS' Booksellers 864 Willamette Stationer Phone 846 SPECIAL FUR 1W reUevable ow p no AT in, lonaer 0SW . V ..uhiImii run 'rlce.1 See fceml most uv fceml Try them on Saturday It's the lucky one who selects her fur coat nowl It's the wise one who doesn't chance waiting! Prices are precarious! Never were furs a better investment! Here is an advantageous purchase that brlneja you thrilling savings. But we warn you these dramatic values may be impossible to dupli cate in a very few months. TYPICAL VALUE Mink and Sable Blended CONEYS Here's where budget and beauty meet! Beautiful Hollander-dyed Coneys in the manner of Mink and Sable. Amazing values! Sale priced. SALE! 595 AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE WE'LL STORE TIL FALL FREE! CHOOSE NOWI Save at Today's Low Fur W No Storage Charge! wtfti ' ' Ho"nder-dyed with the look of expensive rift p a Hudson Seal. In rich black OeOU Russian Pony . . . Glistening black Pony, handsomely n marked 119,50 LwT dld U ' ' Zander found in luxurious Sable inn rn Others to 169.50 lo9.0U Blended Muskrats . . . Mink and Sable. SJ Muskrats of enduringly b" era furs. 1JJiw-, Others to 239-00 , J Pull ik i Dyed Sulrrel Lockes . look Squirre is dyed to c" ,flflr luW possessed by Sable, iggi e 1 Genuine Dyed Skunk s"-fl t glamor-giving but practical l tjij rur in run jengm TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED BROADWAY wearing appanl-drfgoodi 20 30 EAST BROADWAY
