Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1941, Image 4

I
E
D I TOR I A L PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Publlahad Bvery renins and Sunday!
KDITOlt AND PUBLISHES Altai f. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR Wmiam M. Tufmaa
KSWS SERVICJj . Aaeoelated Preea. Cnltad Preae
amjuiip ....... Audit Bureau of Clreulatloaa
Entered at the Poet Ottlee at Busene. Oregon, ee eeoond
eJaaa matter.
Tha Rafleter-Ouard'a poller la tfaa aomplete and impartial
publication in Its newa paiaa ot aO newe and etatementa
on pawa. On thla paga tha editora ol Tha Register-Guard
otter thalr opmlona on avanta of tha day and mattara ot
bnportanoa to tha community. andeaTOrlnv to ba candid
but fair and helpful la tha development ad eenrtracuve)
community policy.
CLINT HAIGHT, BLUE MOUNTAIN
EAGLE
When that picturesque Eastern Oregon
newspaper known as The Blue Mountain
Eagle did its screaming these last 40 years,
it was Clint Haight. Now comes the news
that ole' Clint has sold his paper and is
going to leave Canyon City and retire. It is
difficult to believe it. Of course, Clint will
be welcome in Eugene (if he should decide
to join his son here). Clint would certainly
be a tonic, but we have little hope that he
will ever wander far or long from the cow
country.
To say that Clint Haight lived and wrote
the things he wrote for 40 years in Canyon
City means that he was pretty much right
most of the time. Clint moved into Canyon
City and took over just about the time Joa
quin Miller (who went to Canyon City from
Eugene) moved away and became famous.
(California captured him for the Sierras).
Anyhow, Mr. Haight took over and began
"telling the truth."
Don't all newspapers tell the truth? Huh!
Now that Newspaper Week is over and all
the customary things have been said about
freedom of the press etc., candor compels
the admission that most of the time we report
only superficial facts. Why, if the average
newspaper told the stark truth about most of
, the day to day happenings from Mrs. Jinks'
swell party to the state funeral of Senator
Blunderbuss, no editor could buy life in
surance. It was Clint's gift to be one of those Will
Rogers types that can report large gobs of
essential truth without ever getting shot. It
is a very great gift. Not much money in it,
as Clint says. But the sayings of Clint Haight
have been reprinted from one corner to an
other of these more or less United States. We.
have an idea that Clint has had more fun out
of living than most men even including
that time he was in the Oregon legislature
yelling "Let's go home!"
The Blue Mountain Eagle has left the
perch. We hope he has not lost his voice.
- ; . .
GENUINE VICTORY OVER THE
v TROJANS
There stands the score: OREGON 20;
Southern Cal. 6! Old timers look twice to
make sure the name of Oregon's opponents
wasn't Willamette or Idaho or (sometimes)
Oregon State. Old timers look with amaze
ment on the weather report. Temperature in
Los Angeles last Saturday was in the "high
eighties" and still not a word of complaint.
Old timers look in vain for some allegation
of the unfair and prejudiced attitude of Los
Angeles sports writers. Los Angeles sports
writers have nothing but the customary gush
for the guys on top. There stands the score:
OREGON 20; Southern Cal. 6!
You know, a few years back when the
University finally got around to having a
new library we argued that the architects
should incorporate in that structure a special
"rubbing stone" for the benefit of Jim Gil
bert and others who had labored so long for
a new library that it seemed only a mirage.
Now we really feel there should be something
tangible to commemorate this victory, some
thing that Dick Smith and Baz Williams and
Orville Waller can touch. Only "Shy" Hunt
ington and a few other graybeards who were
on the battlefield at the time can really re
member the last time Oregon beat Southern
Cal. back in 1915. Seems as though most of
the inhabitants of this burg have lived their
lives in the very shadow of the Trojan jinx.
We hear it said too bad Oregon State's
great victory over Stanford had to fall on
the same day so that the Beavers took all the
limelight. We say just as well or even bet
ter because this ancient grudge with South
ern Cal. was mainly a private University
affair. With the long tough schedule ahead
it is just as well the Beavers should get all
the "build-ups" and the Oregons should
waste no time in Rose Bowl dreams but cher
ish the thought that the bigger they come,
the harder they fall in the end.
The only thing which matters now is the
workmanlike manner in which "Tex" Oliver
has conducted this affair of the Southern
CaL jinx. The myth of Trojan invincibility
has been dispelled by the simple device of
playing smarter and tougher football. A
great man once said that genius is nine
tenths sweat and one-tenth inspiration. That
seems to be the moral here.
DON'T PLAY THE HITLER GAME
The very able statement by nearly a hun
dred American leaders on racial and religious
intolerance ought to be pondered by every
American citizen. Under tha ausDicei of the
National Conference of Christians and Jews,
these leaders merged their own very diverse
political, social, and religious backgrounds in
an eloquent plea for toleration and under
standing. "
Confusion and division have been defi
nitely and consciously used as weapons by
the Nazis. The trick of fomenting racial and
religious divisions in opposing countries,
thus robbing them of their strength, has been
exposed again and again.
Forewarned is forearmed. Don't fall for
it. Let every citizen guard his own tongue,
and squelch the peddlers of hate. Then it
won't work in America.
:
It does no good to talk about your cold
but it does a lot of good if you keep it to
yourself.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
RUFUS, THE ISOLATIONIST
(Salem Capital-Journal)
Whatever else may be said ot Ruftu C. Holman,
junior United States senator from Oregon, no one
with even a cursory knowledge of the state's polit
ical history during the past 13 or 20 years would
have the temerity to accuse him of being ignorant
of the political emotions or reactions of his con
stituents. In sizing up popular sentiment on pertinent is
sues, from the inception of George W. Joseph's
"free power" crusade upon which Rufus rode into
the state treasurer's office dwn to the Townsend
$200 pension movement, which helped cloak him
with the senatorial toga, he has sounded the public
pulse with unerring accuracy, charted his course
accordingly and profited thereby.
Little Johnny Ear-To-The-Ground had nothing
on Rufus when it came to calling the turn of the
political cards.
But something, perhaps the roar of steadily ap
proaching guns, has deafened him to the voice of a
people determined to rid the world of dictators.
The call he hears and heeds these days is that of
the Lindberghs, the Wheelers, the Nyes the paci
fistic isolationists who would turn both American
cheeks to Hitler.
One doesn't need statistics to know the loneli
ness of the path he treads. But if statistics will
help, we can cite the results of the latest Gallup
poll on the reaction of the American people to the
suggestion of the organization of a third or "Keep-Out-of-War"
party to sponsor candidates in the
coming congressional elections. Over the country
at large only 16 per cent of those balloting favor
such a movement; in the far west only IS per cent.
The feet, that lead you to the rostrum of the
America First rally in Portland, tonight, Rufus,
are treading a true path of isolation.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
By JOHN W. KELLY.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13 As CCC camps
are being closed In the northwest because of In
ability to find young men as enrollees while private
industry and the draft are offering better pay, a
suggestion is under consideration to use the camps
for men rejected for physical defects by draft
board physicians. Such a proceeding would involve
action by congress, legislation which would compel
the rejects to enter the camps and carry on the
work which the CCC program has been following.
The proposal has been put on the desk of Presi
dent Roosevelt and, as a general principle, the chief
executive favors it favors building up the health
of the rejects in the outdoors.
Statistics on the selectees in the northwest dis
close an unexpected number of young men who
could not pass the rigid physical test of the army
physicians. Most of these have minor defects which
could easily be remedied, but no provision was
made to rehabilitate the men. The defect was suf
ficient to make them unfit for the hard lite of a
soldier. Hundreds of young men looked like good
soldier material until they were tossed out.
It is now dawning on the administration that
something should be done. Too many Americans
do not measure up, due to malnutrition, lack of
exercise or something. Before the draft bill was
enacted a physical culturlst, Bemarr MacFadden,
visited the offices of northwest senators and pro
posed organizing physical culture classes In every
state, in every county, as a method of making Am
ericans fit. He suggested interstate contests and a
national tournament. The idea followed the plan
adopted by the Germans in preparing for war. The
senators grinned at the idea; did nothing. From the
senate office building MacFadden sought support
from the White House, with little more success.
Gene Tunney was commissioned to condition the
troops, but there was nothing done to aid the civi
lians. N '
It is so difficult to recruit the CCC that several
million dollars appropriated for the current fiscal
year will have to be returned to the treasury, a
most unheard of proceeding. From more than 2,500
camps CCC has been reduced to several hundred.
The reduction in both Washington and Oregon has
been drastic; how long the remaining camps in
these states will remain is undecided. It is possible
that next year will see the end of the CCC, or only
a few camps with a skeleton enrollment to work
on reclamation projects or in the forests. As the
camps are closed they are arranged for reopening
at some future date when they may be required
(possibly in the next depression).
With the closed camps ready for re-occupancy,
it is being argued that the physical rejects from
the draft should be sent there and given a course
of calisthenics, and some outdoor labor with a
balanced diet. While rejects may not be good
enough for the army they are satisfactory in de
fense industries and can and do draw a fat pay
envelope, (social security tax of 1 percent deduct
ed), and having been called and discarded for a
hitch as a soldier they are not inclined to enter a
CCC camp. The only way they can be forced into
camp is by amendment of the draft act.
House of representatives committee on roads is
marking time on what to do about the military
road bill vetoed by the president several weeks
ago. In his veto message the president disapproved
of the bill because much of the appropriation would
go into states which have no pressing military roads
needs. The intended purpose of the bill was to pro
vide funds for the construction of roads which are
vital to military movements, but by the time the
inland congressmen arranged the bill to help their
respective states there was very little for the
northwest.
In a revised bill northwest members will Insist
that the Pacific highway, which runs through both
states, be given several million dollars, if possible,
to remove bottlenecks. The road matter has been
slumbering because so many members ot the house
have been back home during the hot weather (it
was 98 degrees in the capital city last week) that
there were not enough here to do business.
Army air corps is discovering that fog conditions
are prevalent at some ef the airports of the north'
west and there is a disposition to establish fields
which are comparatively free of fog. Once more
they are looking over the area east of the Cascades,
and decision on additional sites (existing ones will
not be abandoned) is expected to ba announced
during the coming winter.
There is so much dissatisfaction with priority
ratings that Donald Nelson may offer allocation ot
materials Instead. This is considered as one of the
best methods ot laving small business from extinction,
Wedding
Event in
Marshfield-
By MARIAN LOWRY
T7ROM Marshfield comes account
of the marriage ot Miss Lillian
Johannesen of Portland to Vernon
Nelson of Lebanon. The service
was solemnized the evening of
Saturday, October 4, at seven
thirty o'clock in the Emmanual
Episcopal church in Marshfield,
Rev. George R. Turney officiating.
Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira O. Stewart ot Eugene,
the bride the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Walker of Marshfield.
Preceding the ceremony, Albert
Skog played two violin selections
and Miss Marylu McKnight played
the wedding march.
The bride wore the traditional
white satin dress, made with long
train, the sweetheart neckline be
ing outlined in tiny seed pearls.
The veil fell from a Juliet cap ot
seed pearls. For her flowers the
bride carried a bouquet ot pink
and white rosebuds, gardenias, and
bouvardia with garlands of baby
roses and maidenhair fern. She
was given in marriage by her
brother, William A. Johannesen
of North Bend.
Mrs. John Sampson was matron
of honor. She wore pink taffeta
dress and garlands of stephanotis
in her hair. Her bouquet was ot
rosebuds, gardenias, and pastel
asters.
Miss Mary Sepich, in pale blue
net and Miss Ada Littlefield,
wearing pale green net, were the
bridesmaids. They both had
wreaths ot stephanotis in their
hair and carried bouquets of as
ters, rosebuds, and fern.
Lee Ulstrup of Marshfield was
best man. Jack Plummer of Eu
gene, and Dr. Merl Wiggins of
Marshfield were the ushers.
The bride's mother wore a dress
of black lace with velvet hat, and
a corsage of gardenias. The bride
groom's mother wore blue taffeta
with velvet hat and corsage ot gar
denias. A reception was held in the
church guild hall following the ser
vice. Mrs. O. E. Kinney and Mrs.
Eugene Oun poured, Mrs. w. A.
Johannesen cut the cake, and Mrs.
John Hawkins, Mrs. Faye Brain
ard, and Mrs. Robert Pittman as
sisted in serving.
The couple will live In Lebanon.
Mr. Nelson is a graduate' of the
University of Oregon.
a a a
MOTHERS MEETING
Phi Delta Theta Mothers club
announces a meeting for- Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. J. O. Holt and Mrs.
Harold Johnson to entertain the
group at Mrs. Holt s home for des
sert at one-thirty o'clock.
.1 i.
OBSIDIAN PRINCESSES
Obsidian Princesses are to meet
Tuesday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock in the Skinner Butte park
cottage.
a a a
FOR MONDAY ,
Meetings Monday evening in
clude the following: Kappa Alpha
xneta - alumnae at the sorority
chapter house. Alpha Omicron PI
alumnae, at the home of Mrs. Ed
Siegmund. Zeta Tau Alpha Moth
ers club, at the home of Mrs. R.
W. Leighton. Beta Sigma Phi at
the home of Miss Adeline Adams.
Willamette court, Order of the
Amaranth, at the downtown Ma
sonic temple.
a a a
TUESDAY EVENTS
American Legiori auxiliary is
holding its meeting Tuesday eve
ning at the Moose hall at eight
oclock.
Condon P.-T. A. has its meeting
planned for Tuesday evening at
tne scnooinouse.
The Typographical Union aux
iliary also is meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Thomson.
a a a
ENTERTAINS GROUP
Mrs. Maude Davis was hostess
for the Harmony Bridge club, Fri
day, entertaining the group at the
Del Rey cafe. Mrs. Wilbur Rav-
burn was a guest Mrs. W. E. Han
sen will entertain for the next
meeting. Honors at cards went to
Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. D. M. Lay. Mrs,
Tony Overgard, and Mrs. H. H.
Peters.
. a a a
THIMBLE CLUB
Santa Clara Thimble club is to
be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Vanderpol, the meet
ing to be at two o'clock.
a a
DEAN IS HONORED
Mrs. Rosa Woods, new associate
dean, was honored at the Friday
evening meeting of Women of the
Moose, sne was introduced by Mrs.
Delia Bartlett and presented with
a corsage. .
The alumnae committee will
have charge of the next meeting
on Oct 24 with Mrs. Amelia
Hodges as chairman. This will be
Mooseheart day in honor of James
J. Davis, founder and builder of
the "child city."
SEVEN INITIATED
Seven girls were Initiated Into
xneta Kno at a meeting held last
week: Misses Mary C. Gould, Mar
garet Kinnaman, Marjorle Carlson,
Mary Ellen Jardine, Lois Ander
son, Betty Mae Hall, and Betty
Fenner. Forty-one members were
present for the evening.
On Saturday Oct. 18 the group
will go to Corvallis tor the district
HORSE LEMON JUICE RECIPE
OFF UGLY FAT
ejSKH'jlffi
Mixiaa mm
ami ortoi 411H mw3). Ju aba
gteryeeiy'i Draf State) :
TAKES
liaeaTI Jaa l5JlfTSe.B
Calendar
Monday
13 noon Quota club lunch
ton, Eugene hotel
1 p.m Blde-a-Wee club
luncheon, Osburn hotel.
1 p.m. Monday Book club
meeting, Osburn hotel.
1:16 p.m. Monday club
meeting, home ot Mrs. E.U.
Lee.
2 p. m. Women of the Moose
eard party in Moose hall. Pub
lic invited.
2:80 p.m. S.U.V. auxiliary
meeting at Community Liberal
church, potluck with men at
6:30.
3:30 p.m. Tea for newcom
ers in faculty women's group,
home of Mrs. Donald M. Erb.
6:30 p.m. Harmony1 class ot
First Baptist church potluck at
church. . -
7:30 p.m. Practice for of
ficers and drill team of Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen
auxiliary.
7:30 p.m. Book Review cir
cle of Women's City club at
home of Mrs. W. H. Dutton.
7:30 p. m. Neighbors of
Woodcraft Officers club at
home of Mrs. F. S. Register.
7:30 p. m. Graduate Regents,
Women of the Moose, at home
of Mrs. Allie Clark.
7:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha
Theta alumnae meeting, chap
ter house.
7:30 p. m. U and I club
meeting, home of Mrs. Carl
Toll.
7:30 p.m. Alpha Omicron
Pi alumnae meeting, home ot
Mrs. Ed Siegmund.
7:30 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha
Mothers club meeting, home of
Mrs. Ralph W. Leighton.
7:45 p. m. Frances Willard
P.-T. A. meeting, school build
ing. 7:45 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi
meeting, home of Miss Adeline
Adams.
8 p. m. Executive group of
American Legion auxiliary,
meeting at home of Mrs. E. F.
Mack.
8 p. m. Willamette court,
Order of Amaranth, meeting at
Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Women's Benefit
association meeting at Day hall.
8 p.m. Sewing club, Women
of tha Moose, meets at home ot
Mrs. Rosa Wood.
Tuesday
9 a.m. Red Cross sewing
group, First Methodist church
meets at church.
10 a. m. Meeting ot Mu Phi
Epsilon Patronesses association
board, home of Mrs. Orlando
J. Hollis.
1 p. m. Women's Federation,
Central Presbyterian church,
luncheon in social hall.
1 p.m. Circle meetings of
W.S.C.S. ol First , Methodist
church as announced in society
section.
1:30 p.m. Madrecitas club
meeting, home of Mrs. Charles
Hoffman.
2 p.m. Women's Missionary
society of First Christian
church meets at church.
2 p. m. United Lutheran
Ladles aid meets at home of
Mrs. L. Hi Jessen.
2 p.m. Sunset Home auxili
ary meets at .the home, Mrs.
H. J. Thorpe as hostess.
7:30 p. m. Obsidian Prin
cesses club meeting Skinner
Butte cottage.
7:30 p.m. N.O.W. drill team
meets at home of Mrs. Cecilia
Gustafson.
7:30 p. m. Delta Gamma
alumnae party for pledges,
home of Mrs. Rex Underwood.
7:30 p.m. Typographical
. Union auxiliary meeting, home
ot Mrs. Kaipn Thomson.
7:30 p.m. Condon P.-T. A.
meeting, school building.
7:45 p. m. Book study group
of A.A.U.W. meeting at home
of Mrs. Robert C. Hall.
8 p.m. R.N, A. meeting in
Moose hall,
8 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary meeting, Moose hall.
Miss Seal
Married in
Seattle
convention and are to meet In
front of the I. O. O. F.' temple at
eight-thirty in the morning. A
dance is being planned for Oct 29
at 'the River Road club house.
Committees in charge are:
Decorations, Misses Betty Bray,
Doris King, Margaret Croson, Mary
Ellen Jardine and Marjorle Jones;
refreshments, Misses Ruth Bogan
and Ima Jean Harvey; clean-up,
Misses Dorothy De Ross, Arlis
Tone and Margaret Croson; and
invitations, Misses Arlis Tone and
Dorothy De Ross.
a a a
TUESDAY MEETINGS
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet at two-thirty o'clock Tues
day afternoon' in the white room
of the church. x .
The Red Cross sewing group of
the First Methodist church is to
meet Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock In the church parlor.
Sunset Home auxiliary meets at
two o'clock at the home.
N. O. W. drill team meets at
seven-thirty at the home of Mrs.
Cecilia Gustafson.
R. N. A. meets at eight o'clock
in uie moose nan.
a a a
MEET MONDAY EVE
The Sewing club of Women of
tha Moos meets at eight o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Rosa Wood.
Officers and drill team of the
WANTED
LOANS
Construction Loans
Bemodellng Loans
Purchase Loans
Eugene's
FIRST FEDERAL
RATINGS a LOAN ASSW.
148 Miner Blag. PheneWH
ANNOUNCEMENT is made by
" Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Seal ot
Eugene of the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Bette Seal, to Rob
ert C. Creager. The wedding was
an event of September 20 in the
Norwegian Lutheran church in
Seattle, Rev. K. 1 uaorwiara v
The ceremony was a candlelight
one.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of white
satin fashioned with insets of lace.
The fingertip veil was edged in
lap anri fell from a small lace cap
that was arranged in a halo. For
her flowers, the bride carried a
bouquet of white roses and white
orchids.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Mar
shall Stenstrom, wore a dress ol
rose taffeta with bodice of vel
veteen, and for her flowers carried
a bouquet ot white baby dahlias
and Talisman roses.
Miss Leta Ellsworth ol Port
land and Miss Marjorie Seal,
cousin of the bride, wore blue
dresses, fashioned similar to that
of the matron of honor, ana camea
bouquets matching- that of the
matron of honor.
Mrs. Seal wore a dress in peach
lace and a corsage of gardenias.
Marshall Stenstrom was best
man and the ushers were Ben L.
Edwards and Robert Jennings.
The church was decorated in
white dahlias and colored gladiol
uses. For the music, D. A. Sawyer
sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,"
and "Because."
Following the service, a receP'
tlon was held at the Norway hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Creager will make
their home in Seattle. Both are
former students of the University
of Oregon, the bride being a mem
ber of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority on
the campus, Mr. Creager a mem
ber of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
4
Breakfast Club
Event in Portland
Several members of the Eugene
Credit Women's Breakfast club
attended the regional meeting of
Breakfast clubs in the Oregon
Columbia basin area, in Portland
over the week-end. A dinner was
served at the Multnomah hotel,
Saturday evening, and a breakfast
there Sunday morning.
Those going from here were
Miss Wanda Wagner, Miss Eva
Haines, Mrs. Fanny Marlatte, Miss
Mardelle Edwards, Miss Helen
Bailey, Miss Eleanor Masengil,
and Mrs. Eleanor Horn. Eight
clubs are In this region,
McAtee-Sorensen
Wedding Event of
Sunday Evening
THE marriage of Miss Margaret
Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Sorensen, Westfir,
to Norrls McAtee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. McAtee of Oakrldge, was
solemnized Sunday evening at a
.nrilallaht service held at nine
o'clock at the Sorensen home,
Rev. William Tnompson omciai-
ing.
The service was read before a
background of ferns and bells.
Salmon pink gladioluses in large
baskets and dahlias decorated the
rooms.
For the music, Miss Edith
Thompson played and Chester
Wilson sang "I Love You Truly."
Th hrlria wore an afternoon
dress of air blue and corsage of
roses.
Miss Barbara Sorensen attended
kr aleter. Sha wore a dress ot
R.A.F. blue and a corsage ot
gardenias.
LeRoy McAtee was best man
fnr hi brother.
Mr. Sorensen gave his daughter
in marriage.
Following the service an In
formal reception was held.
The couple will be at home in
Oakrldge.
D. A. R. Event
Held Here Friday
Oregon Lewis and Clark chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, entertained the state
regent, Mrs. Howard P. Arnest of
Portland, Friday with a dinner
at the Osburn hotel.
During the dinner, Mrs. Arnest
addressed the group on the work
ot the D.A.R. and the national de.
tense program. Following the din
ner, Mrs. Arnest was guest of the
chapter at the concert ot Grace
Moore.
Other guests at the dinner were.
Miss M. Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Wil
liam Lightfoot, Mrs, E. M. Porter
field, Mrs. W. B. Wagner. In
charge of the dinner arrangements
and other committee work were
Mrs. Lillian Eldridge, Mrs. Ethal
Garnett, Mrs. W. C. Underwood,
Miss Ida Patterson.
As a program feature, the Girl
Scouts chorus sang.
Re-active
Benefit
Is Success
NEARLY one hundrM J
weretaKeninbythsaJ
ciud ior lis annual beMkl
party and style
afternoon. The mnJ
used bv the plnh i. if.. 7 4
for the WPA nurser, j1
Seventv-flvc tvi- .
- W.V q.
were in play.
Prizes at MrHc
the following: Mrs. Chiilart
man. Mr TTomM M
A. Holmes. Mn nl
md. tiuim jjeasy, Mn. rL
Mrs. John McCloskey, Mnfr
rich, Mrs. Seth LaS
Herbert Rootne, Mri l
Jones. Mrs. Frank Brocta
Mrs. Allen McKinnis, Mru
Beairsto, Mrs. Fred Smith.
R. . E. Forncrook, Mn q
Allen, Mrs. Earl Beesoii. U
G. Welnrick, Ellen Wachte
J. D. Gayer, Mrs. Gordon j
Mrs. A. R. Chaffee, Mm
Proctor, Mrs. Harry H S
Mrs. B. C. King, Mrs. M V
Closkey, Mrs. Calvin Webbe'
Ed Siegmund, Mrs. A. f
Miss Tad Wright, Mrs.J.i'
1 ....... w. AJfUlCR, HjJ
H. Pollock, Mrs. Ruth Smffl
nr v T u . . l
Witt Mrs. Horai-. nki...
J. L. Whitehouse, Mrs. Jll
r wi- i. . '-a
ncsy, jurs. tiisna Large, JM
S. Grindell. Mrs r. n J
Virginia MacMahon, MrUI
liienzie, Mrs. Uail D. Elliot
Carl Koppe, Mrs. Tommy
Hams. Miss Berni T.w
Hal Young, Mrs. R. M. Sttel
Mrs. W. V.. Rrnnsnr. nSi
... (UA H
Overton, Mrs. F. H. SkitaJ
u. ocnimei, Mrs. iTancejlM
Mrs. uaivin Horn, Mn, H
Moore. Mrs. Kherwnnri Bu-
.. :
a. w. uaiiey. Mrs. Omm -
son, Mrs. Alan Moore, Mai
HamaKer, Mrs. Thomu y
Mrs. Frank Graham, Mnl
George, Mrs. F. G. Httej
Mrs. B. R. Johaiuen. Mn
Woodin.
Engagement Told
VENETA, Oct 13. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jorgenson of
Veneta' announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Jorgenson, to Joseph Tate, son of
Mrs. Edward Tate of Albany. The
date has not yet been set for the
wedding.
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen will practice at
seven-tnirty in tne Moose hall.
Women's Benefit association is
to meet at eight o'clock in the Day
nail.
Mrs. Allie Clark will entertain
the Graduate Regents, Women of
tne Moose at her home at seven
thirty o'clock.
Harmony class of the First Bap
tist church meets at six-thirty for
a potluck dinner at the church.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Officers'
club meets at seven-thirty at the
home of Mrsi Frank S. Register,
a . a a
W. S. C. S. MEETINGS
Meetings of the divisions of the
W. S. C. S. of the First Metho
dist church have been announced
as follows for Tuesday:
Meeting at two o'clock will be
number one at the home of Mrs.
F. C. Clark; number six at the
home ot Mrs. W. E. Coffee. One
o'clock luncheons are planned by
number seven at the home of Mrs.
Sam Tyler and number five at the
home of Mrs. P. H. Lehman. Num
ber two meets with Mrs. Ruby
Freeman and number three with
Mrs. M. C. Harris, both at two
thirty o'clock, while number four
will hold a one-thirty dessert at
uie nome of Mrs. c. P. Tillman,
a a a
FEDERATION LUNCHEON
Women's Federation of the ran.
tral Presbyterian church will meet
nuesaay noon for luncheon in the
church social hall. South division
is to be hostess.
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE
HOSIERY
BURCH'S
1060 Willamette
LW
Kronen It all to fren' a.....
o'i Drai tiara, ss WUUmtlte,
ataaa, an 4 b? Ha4laf dnicUte
Go to Meeting
Nine Eugene women are In
Portland Monday and Tuesday ot
this week attending grand lodge
sessions of Helmetta Temple of
Pythian Sisters. They are: Mrs.
L. C. De Burgh, Mrs. Vemon
Poindexter, Mrs. James Furnish,
Mrs. Roy F. Smith, Mrs. Francis
Shrode, Mrs. Harry Ditter, Mrs.
Tracy Stocker, Mrs. J, J. Luckey,
and Miss Nellie Moore.
. ,
Trent News
TRENT, Oct 13. (Special)
a. a. c. study club will meet
Friday afternoon at the Glustina
home; with Mrs. Giustlna and Mrs.
Myrna Tinker as hostesses. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
canned fruit to this meeting, or
leave it at the Ruby Mathews
home. Each member is asked to
bring a pair of scissors too.
At the last meeting, election of
omcers was held with the follow
ing named: President Mrs. Clar.
ton Kimball, re-elected; vice-president,
Mrs. Mathews; secretary,
Mrs. Allen Wheeler; treasurer,
Mrs. Jordan.
Helping Hand club met recently
with Mrs. Bill Barber. In the
afternoon, a bridal shower was
given Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, form
erly Norma Mauney, who was
married last week. .
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