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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Sue AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER . (roMWMd Im attaint and Sundayi SDITOH AND PUBUSHIB Alton r. Biker MANAOINO EDITOB ...... William M. Tuiman , HBWB SXRVICC . Aaeedated Preee. United Preu WWIHI . ...... Audit Bureau of Clnnilatlona catered at lb Pod OfOas at Eusene. Oregon, ae tecond Tbe et1er Oaart'e potter It tba aomnlete and impartial rtiloarlnai at Ita Mart pant ol all newa and etatemente Btwa, Ob thlt pan the tdltan el Tha Register-Guard eeJar thatr opinions on events of tha day and mitten ox lawortanot to tba comm unity, endeavoring to be candid but fair aad helpful la tha development of contfructive community policy. REPEAL THE NEUTRALITY ACT Extremely interesting is the move of three Republican senators for the complete repeal of the neutrality act. Bridges, of New Hampshire; Austin, of Vermont; and Gurney of South Dakota are the leaders of this move. Tennessee's McKellar recently introduced a repealer (he is, of course, a Democrat). Thus from both sides of the senate comes protest against the "halfway" measures represented by the House-approved amendment of neu trality to permit the arming of merchant ships. The so-called neutrality act should, of course, be repealed in toto. For a long time, this paper has advocated open declaration of war with Germany so that (1) policy may be reconciled with our acts; (2) nations such as Turkey which are wavering under Axis pres sures may have realistic proof that we mean business; (3) cost and bloodshed may be kept to a minimum, because delay may make the military situation worse. . No use now to cry over past mistakes but it may clarify to consider how we stumbled into the error of this so-called neutrality scheme. John W. Ranney, a member of the Harvard faculty has just published an an alysis which brings out these points: 1. In 1935 when this legislation was pro posed we were under the spell of the munitions industry revelations. 2. There was a popular notion that if you . could take the profits out of war there would ' be no wars. 3. Also we thought that if we could keep our own ships out of war zones we could escape Involvement Those -were happy days. Some of us didn't agree with this optimistic theory and argued rather futilely that history indicated many imponderable among the causes of wars such as racial pride and prejudice, re ligious ideas, ancient grudges, the ever present urge for power which has always opposed rule-or-ruin to self-rule. Be that as it may, we think now we can all agree with Mr. Ranney that our neutrality legislation has produced some unexpected results: 1. Aided the strong against the weak as ' la China. 2. Put us in a legal straight-jacket, keeping w from that freedom of the seas for which We fought two wars. 3. Made the United States resort to subter fuges euch as putting our ships under the flag of little Panama, lend-lease aid, the con stant expansion of purely arbitrary "hemi sphere defense zones." Mr. Ranney says the neutrality act has forced our government into a position which is "illogical, undignified, hypocritical and dangerous." Why? "The danger is in half-way measures which , antagonize an opponent without making him harmless" (and there is the equal danger of losing the respect of our allies). Perhaps we may be pardoned our wish ful, even prayerful illusions of recent years, but the world may find it hard to forgive indecision now. Constructive and courageous action must begin with complete repeal of the bogus neutrality law. OUT FROM UNDER THE BUSHEL After years of doing business in this area "under the hat," the state Industrial Acci dent Commission has opened a neat office at. 36 East 11th, not for the purpose of strutting but to make its service more available to employers and employed. As Ivan Ware, the commission's, representative for Lane county points out, the state is really trans acting a very important insurance business and it should be at all times close to the public it serves. Part of the plan calls for a "house warm ing" or public reception of some kind in the next few weeks. Mr. Ware says he expects to have his commissioners, C. M. Rynerson, T. Morris Dunne, and L. O. Arens in Eugene for that occasion. Meantime Mr. Ware and his assistants, Harold Stuart and Norval Maybe are at the new headquarters and right glad to explain (using their big wall map of Lane county) how to keep track of every major industrial operation in the area which they serve. One of the most important parts of the industrial insurance program is the safety work which Mr. Maybe directs. Compensa tion alleviates the loss and suffering from accidents but the interests of all concerned are best served if accidents can be prevented, and this is largely an educational work. It Is for Mr. Ware to work out his own program for his official opening; the space is small, but if suggestions are in order, we would rtoommend that the occasion be marked by tome demonstration of practical safety work. , WHAT, NO SABLES? Wrt running headlong right into the real privations of a defense economy, all right. . Csunej tim New. Xork furriers the deso lating word that there are no $66,000 Russian sable coats to be had this year. It seems that the Russians are busy trying to trap some what bigger game than sables. Ermine and chinchilla are going to be equally rare, the furriers report. The line of husbands forming in front of the 36th-story jumping window will form at the right. "What, no $65,000 sables!" we hear the man at the head of the line cry as he flings himself desperately out the window. . Shortage of dental instruments feared because of government orders. Mentioned only because we love to see children smile. It won't be long till all photos snapped on vacations will have been shown to everybody. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK SPARKS FROM BONNEVILLE (Christian Science Monitor) The question of just how the Columbia River public power system including Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams is to be supervised has re portedly been developing a rather high voltage both in the Pacific Northwest and in the national capital. Essentially the issue is whether the Government-owned electric power developments on the Columbia shall be managed, as now, by an admin istrator responsible directly to the United States Department of Interior or by an autonomous three man regional board similar to the Tennessee Val ley Authority. Secretary Harold L. Ickes recently, while on a trip to Washington State, tried to per-1 sua'de interested groups that they could trust ad- ministration from Washington, D. C. Nevertheless, the demand is strong for local control through a board resident in the region, and Senator Homer T. Bone is sponsoring a bill for that purpose with the support of Senator George W. Norris, veteran public power advocate. , Of the two systems, it would seem that the Government's own precedents in the field of elec tric power would favor the case of regional auton omy and a considerable degree of local control. The Securities and Exchange Commission has been engaged for some months in requiring public utility holding companies to break up their subsidiaries into geographically integrated units or systems. There is obviously no physical connection between the Columbia River generating plants and those which the Department of Interior supervises at Boulder Dam in the Southwest or possibly envis ages on the St. Lawrence. Why, then, is there any more reason for absentee direction of this project from Washington, D. C, than for man agement of a Middle Western private utility from New York City? WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 21 Oregon's share of the 13 billion dollars in the two lend-lease bills is the staggering sum of $108,968,400. First of these bills was for seven billion, last March; second, just being enacted, is six' billions. The lend-lease item is only one of the many tax obligations Oregon must pay but it gives an idea of the tax load that is coming. Also, is the hint that a third lend-lease bill will be submitted to congress in February. Here is the way the lend-lease bill stands against the population of Oregon communities: Astoria $1,038,900, The Dalles $626,600, Salem $3, 090,800, Oregon City $612,400 Albany $969,400, Eu gene $2,089,800, Grants Pass $602,800, Medford $1,128,100, Pendleton $834,700, Portland $30,539,400, Bend $1, 002,100. Breakdown by counties is as follows: Baker $1,829,700, Benton $1,862,900, Clackamas $9,713,000, Clatsop $2,469,700, Columbia $2,097,100, Coos $3, 246,600, Crook $993,300, Curry $430,100, Deschutes $1,863,100, Douglas $2,572,800, Gilliam $284,400, Grant $638,000, Harney $537,400, Hood River $1, 158,000, Jackson $3,621,300, Jefferson $204,200, Jo sephine $1,630,000, Klamath $4,049,700, Lake $629, 300, Lane $6,909,600, Lincoln $1,454,900, Linn $3,048,500, Malheur $1,976,700, Marion $7,524,600, Morrow $433,700, Multnomah $35,509,900, Polk $1,998,900, Sherman $232,100, Tillamook $1,226,300, Umatilla $2,603,000, Union $1,729,900, Wallowa $762,300, Wasco $1,306,900, Washington $3,919,400, Wheeler $297,400, Yamhill $2,633,600. Most of the lend-lease money will go for ma terials sent to Russia, Britain, Turkey, China and any other "democracy." In the matter of food, the second bill earmarks $1,875,000,000 for the British, which will feed 18,750,000 for one year at an aver age of $100 each. The national resources commis sion reports that the average American family of 4.1 persons spends $467 a year for food, or $114 per person. The food is given to Britain and the government sells it to wholesalers who retail the commodities, fixing prices. Only some of the milk is distributed free to children. United States gov ernment also pays the freight across the Atlantic. Ben Cohen, a master at phrasing bills, who had a hand in drafting the wage-hour bill, SEC meas ure, holding company legislation and other new deal laws, is said to be working on a bill which will permit PUDs to buy private utility companies of the northwest, with eye first on Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Seeing no immediate prospect of a Columbia Power Authority being considered by congress (at least not before next year and pos sibly not in the 76th session) PUDs and granges are sending petitions to northwest senators and representatives to support a measure which is to authorize some $200,000,000 and permit the acqui sition of private companies. Most of the pressure is coming from Washing ton, but some high officers of Oregon state grange are lending a hand to the cause. PUDs and grange are itching to get started buying up the private plants and do not want to wait for the slow process of harmonizing the Bone and Hill bills, which are only a squabble over administration but agree on all-out government ownership. Proposals for RFC to put up the money have thus far been rejected, so the promoters expect to ask congress for au thorization and one group says it has hired Cohen to fix up the bill, possibly an amendment to the Bonneville act. At least three and possibly four of the senators from Oregon and Washington are opposed to dis integration of the neutrality act by arming mer chant vessels, Senator Bone is an out and out op ponent of war and has resisted every step taken by the administration which he thinks will involve the United States. Senator Holman also is opposed to repealing the neutrality act. Senator McNary, Re publican leader in the senate, flatly declares that he opposes repeal and so informed the president at the White House conference called by Mr. Roosevelt. Senator Wallgren, being a new dealer but not voting for all new deal proposals, . will possibly vote for arming merchant ships, although this is not certain. The two Idaho senators, Clark and Thomas, are against repeal, and at least one California senator, Hiram Johnson. Mail received from constituents is urging "keep out of war." The Republican leader of the senate is not following the advice of his running mate, Wendell Willkie, who asks the Republicans in congress to give all aid to the president. As a matter of fact, the presi dent is not as excited over opposition based on differences of opinion as is Willkie for the presi dent knows he has tha votes. Hospitality Club Party Held Monday By MARIAN LOWRY QBOUT seventy-five attended the annual guest night party of the Hospitality club Monday evening at the Moose hall. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. L. S. Hunter, Mrs. G. D. Hoffman, Mrs. George Fourier, Mrs. L. Boroughs. Guests for the event included: Mrs. D. R. Riddell, Mrs. Bernita Brand, Mrs.- R. L. Collins, Mrs. J. M. Scroggie, Mrs. E. Hanson, Mrs. Flora Rowland, Mrs. Clara Olney, Miss Genera Dowell, Mrs. Whltten, Mrs. W. F. Montgomery, Miss Georgia Hennessy, Mrs. Rob ert Hoselton, Mrs. Sybil Beals, Mrs. R. A. Rankin, Mrs. Sarah Roberts, Mrs. J. R, Wise, Mrs. Martha Peltier, Mrs. Jean A. Flan agan, Mrs. Olin Murray, Mrs. L. J. Pourtelec, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. C. D. Moore, Mrs. C. N. Allen, and Mrs. Norman. Honors at cards went to the following: For contract, Mrs. B. C. King, Mrs. Erma Mauer; auction, Mrs. Hannah Okeson, Mrs. E. Rub- enstein; pinochle, Mrs. B. H. Bai ley, Mrs. C. Wright; and the guest prizes, Mrs. Murray for contract; Mrs. Collins for auction, and Mrs. Norman at pinochle. Next meeting for the club comes November 3. VISITING HERE Mrs. Lloyd Terrill of Milwaukie, Ore., is visiting here for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manerud, and with other relatives. FROM OLYMPIA Dr. and Mrs. John Kuykendall, formerly of Eugene, are here for the week visiting. They now live in Olympia, Wash., Dr. Kuykendall being in active army duty at Fort Lewis. ' WEDDING DATE SET Miss Ruth Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Frd of Gardiner, has announced Novem ber 2 as date for her marriage to Claude M. Johns, Jr., formerly of Eugene and son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Johns of Salem. The ceremony will be at the Ford residence in Gardiner. TEA PLANNED The University of Oregon Moth ers club in Portland is giving a tea on Friday afternoon honoring mothers of freshmen. The tea will be at the home of Mrs. Arch J. Tourtellotte. Among those invited to stand in the receiving line are the fol lowing from Eugene: Mrs. A. E. Caswell, president of the state organization of mothers; Dr. and Mrs. F, M. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Erb, Dr. Burt Brown Barker, Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff, Dean Virgil D. Earl, Dean Karl W. On thank, Miss Janet Smith. The tea will be from two until six o'clock. TEA WEDNESDAY One of Wednesday's larger gath erings will be the meeting and tea for the Mu Phi Epsilon Patron esses' association at Gerlinger hall at three-thirty o'clock. Dean Theo. dore Kratt of the campus school of music is to be the guest speaker, m a - OTHER WEDNESDAY EVENTS Several other meetings and pro grams are arranged for Wednes day. Star club of Evangeline chapter. O. E. S., is to have its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the down town Masonic temple. Two chapters of the P. E. O. Sis terhood meet Wednesday. Chan- ter AM at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Waldorf: Chapter AY in the evening for a dinner at the Anchorage, followed by a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. O. Holt, Mrs. Edna R. Beattie, Ore gon City, state organizer, to visit Dotn chapters. Spinsters club has its meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothea Giustina. The social meeting of the CathO' 11c Daughters of America is an event planned for Wednesday evening, too. THETA RHO'S MEET Theta Rho girls will meet at seven o clock Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. temple. Reports will be given on the district con vention at Corvallis Saturday and committees appointed for the next week's Halloween dance at the River Road clubhouse. ATTEND PORTLAND TEA A group of Eugene women, mem bers of the Letter Carriers auxil iary, drove to Portland last Thurs, day to attend a tea honoring the national president, Mrs. Margaret McDonald. Those going were: Mrs. Gus Helikson, Mrs. Cecil Hender son, Mrs. Richard L. Moon, Mrs, Ross Beeson and Mrs. Stillman George. Members of the Letter Carriers' auxiliary and their families will hold a potluck dinner and HallO' ween party Saturday evening be ginning at six o'clock in the River Road Women s clubhouse. WEDNESDAY MEETINGS West Side W. C. T. U. will meet at two o'clock at the Church of God. Ladles' Auxiliary to the F. O. E, Pumpernickel Bread Fresh every day at the Sorority Pledges Are Given Party fiMf.m.MM niriiTfa of Aloha Omicron Pi sorority at the unl-dessert party given by the Eugene alum nae Monday evening ai u nonw OX Mr. JT. M. nunier. a v nann rhaneron at lit l O. i , fuj-M 1 the active chapter; Miss Dorothy Kries, pledge trainer; and Miss ir....Mf nrnwn chanter nresi- dent, also were guests. Alumnae attending included Miss Margaret HammerbacKer, Mrs. uan u. El liott, Miss Peggy Jane Peebler, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Frank B. Reid, Mrs. Ed Siegmund, Mrs. Charles M. Hulton, Mrs. George Leslie, ftffj., Mo.!. Wotrkrjttrnm. Miss Jeannette Harbert, Mrs. Dale Wyatt, Mrs. Elmer t arisen. T Ladd Robertson Plays In Recital SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 20 (Spe cial) Miss Theresa Kelly present ed Ladd Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robertson, Springfield, in a piano recital at the Robertson home, Saturday evening. Miss Joanne Barber, daughter of Mrs. C. F. Barber, Springfield, and Miss Dale Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Latham, Eu gene, assisted on the program with piano solos. More than twenty friends and relatives were present for the evening. The program 101- lows: The Guitar Serenade Jessie Gaynor The Grasshopper's Dance Florence Gooancn Ship Ahoy.-.Emanual Lowensteln Aloha Oe ....Hawaiian Folk Song Jubilo American Plantation God Bless America..Irving Berlin Minuet Padrewski Song of the Marines . ..Arranged by Jeiirey Mariowe Surprise Given for Miss Schrenk Q SURPRISE shower wat given Monday evening by Mn. Rob ert Hill at her home to honor Miss Shirley Schrenk who is to be married next Saturday evening to Roy C. Sanborn. Invited were Miss Schrenk, Mrs. Harry Schrenk, Miss Norma Schrenk, Miss Gladys Ke rlee, Mrs. R. V, Thompson, Miss Helen Till man, Miss Watrine Spencer, Miss Grace Griggs, Mrs. William Wheel er, Mrs. Richard Bryson, Miss Ruth McCornack, Mrs. Henri d'Elba, Mrs. Clifford Constance. Miss Klinefelter Married Sunday Mrs. Mildred Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Kline felter of Glenwood, was married to Harold Estep of Coburg in a quiet ceremony performed at the home of Rev. Francis L. Cook of Eugene at two-thirty o'clock Sun day afternoon. The bride wore a dress of black crepe trimmed in gold, and a cor sage of white gardenias and daisies. They were accompanied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Klinefelter, and her grandmother, Mrs. Luella Mc Pherren. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the relatives and a few close friends. The couple have their home in Glenwood and in the evening a large group of friends from Cot tage Grove, Glenwood and Co burg gave them a housewarming and charivari. Rainbow Group At their recent meeting, mem bers of the Rainbow Order for Girls made plans for initiation to be held November 6. Three prac tices for the' initiation will be held between now and then as follows: October 27 at four o'clock at the Masonic temple; October 29 at four o'clock in the after noon; and November 3 at four o clock. Ellen Hawkins' Club BAILEY HILL. Oct, 21. (Spe cial) The Ellen Hawkins club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 22, at Mrs. John Griener's home. meets at eight o'clock in the Eagles hall. Helmetta club will hold a cov ered dish dinner at six-thirty in the Knights of Pythias hall. This will be followed by a Halloween party during the evening.' S. U. V. auxiliary meets at two o'clock in the Community Liberal church. Daughters of Union Veterans will hold a Halloween party at eight o clock in the armory. CHURCH GROUPS MEET The Women of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday morn. ing at nine o'clock in the church parlor for Red Cross sewing. Women's council of the First Christian church will hold its all day sewing meeting Wednesday in the church annex. A covered dish dinner will be shared at noon. The Ladies' Home league of the Salvation Army meets Wednes' day afternoon at two o'clock. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Church of God meets at two o'clock Wednesday at the church. V w IOTA SIGMA MEETS Mrs. L. L. Daily entertained the Iota Sigma group Monday after noon at her home. Mrs. Leslie Porter led the devotions and Mrs, C. F. Gray gave a report on the state W. C. T. U. convention which she attended. Mrs. Henry Burch gave a report on the group's visit to the children's farm home at Corvallis. Two guests were pres. ent for the afternoon, Mrs. Glen Graham, and Mrs. N. E. Carden. The next meeting will be Novem' ber 17 at the home of Mrs. Leo Deffenbacher. REGENTS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Allie Clark entertained the Graduate Regents, Women of the Moose at her home Monday eve. ning. The next meeting will be November 17 at the home of Mrs. Cora Parker, LODGE MEETING The Oregon Rose lodge met Monday evening in the Moose hall. The next meeting will be Novem' ber 3, a six o'clock potluck dinner. . . m JOINT DINNER The Ladies of the Orient and the Samaritans will hold a joint potluck dinner m the I. O. O. F, hall Friday evening at six forty- five o'clock. The business meet ings will follow. CIRCLE MEETS The '98 inner circle of the U, S. W. V. met at the armory Mon day afternoon. The group tied a comforter and made plans to have a small group spend a day each week sewing at Red Cross head quarters. U-0 Musicians Schedule Broadcast The radio programs to be broadcast over KOAC Tuesday and Wednesday by students of the University school of music were announced today by George Hopkins, professor of piano. Four students will present a joint program Tuesday, October 21, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Helen Horner, violinist, Blachly, will day the first movement of Beet hoven's "Fifth Sonata for Violin and Piano." accompanied by Ruth Baker. Bend. Margery Williams, bassoonist, Portland, will play "Ronno" from Weber's "Bassoon Concerto" and Mallotte's "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Miss Baker. The program will close with Brahms' "Rhapsody in G Minor" and "Cappriccio in B Minor," played by Phyllis Taylor, Marsh- field pianist. Jane Partioilo, man ist, Portland, will broadcast from 8:15 to 8:30 Tuesday night. She will play Dohnanyi's "Rhapsody in F-sharp Minor, Scott s A Song from the East, Liszt's "Liebestraum in E Major." and Iturbi s "Dance of Spain. Barbara Johnson, pianist, Klamath Falls, will broadcast from 8:40 to 8:50 Wednesday, October 22. She will play Mo zart's "Pastorale Variations" and Debussys "Submerged Cathe' dral." DANCE AT LODGE The evening's entertainment for the Modern Woodmen and their friends of Eugene Camp 5837 Wednesday evening will be danc' ing. The dance will begin prompt ly at 8 o'clock. A potluck cake lunch is to be served at ten o clock, The Camp will furnish the ice cream and punch and those at tending are asked to bring some type of cake. Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Helmetta temple of Pythian Sisters covered dish dinner at Knights of Pythias hall. 6:45 p. m. Breakfast club dinner, Osburn hotel. 7:30 p. m. Business Women's class of First Christian church meeting at home of Mrs, Victor P. Morris. 7:30 p. m. N. O. W. Thimble club meeting at home of Mrs. Jessie Marsh. 7:30 p. m. Marie Fletcher class of First Baptist church party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railway Clerks meet at home of Mrs. Roy Humphrey. 7:45 p. m. Special meeting of Chapter H, P. E. O. Sister . hood at home of Mrs. D. W. Crites. 8 p. m. Eugene high P.-T. A. meeting, school building. 8 p. m. Past Noble Grands, I. O. O. F. hall. 8 p. m. U. S. W. V. auxiliary benefit card party in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Imo Ruyle circle guest night in First Baptist church parlor. Wednesday All-day meeting of St. Mary's guild, St Mary's Episcopal church parish hall. All-day meeting Women's council of First Christian church in church annex. 9 a. m. Women of First Bap tist church meet for Red Cross sewing. 12 noon Weekly golf day for women at Country club. 1 p. m. Chapter AM of P. E. O. Sisterhood meets at home of Mrs. Louis Waldorf. 1 p. m. Star club, Evange line chapter, O. E. S., meeting at downtown Masonic temple. 2 p. m. S. U. V. auxiliary meeting, Community Liberal church. 2 p. m. Ladies' Missionary society of Church of God meets at church. 2 p. m. Wednesday Bridge club meeting, home of Mrs. E. A. Lewis. 2 p. m. Ladies' Home league et Salvation Army meets for sewing. 2 p. m. West Side W. C T. U. meets at Church of God. 3:30 p. m. Meeting and tea of Mu Phi Epsilon Patronesses association, Gerlinger hall. 6:30 p. m. Helmetta club covered dish supper arid Hallo ween party at Knights of Pyth ias hall. 6:30 p. m. Dinner of Chap ter AY of P. E. O., Anchorage; business meeting at home of Mrs. J. O. Holt 7 p. m. Theta Rhd'girls meet at I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 p. m. Spinsters club meeting, home of Miss Dorothea Giustina. 8 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary to F. O. E. meets at Eagles hall. 8 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans Halloween party at armory. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America social, St Mary's hall. GETS APPOINTMENT Miss Alberta Keeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keeler of Springfield, has received an ap pointment as a junior stenograph' er in the war department. Wash' ington, D. C, and left for the east Sunday evening, planning to be in Washington, Oct. 23 to take up her duties. Miss Keeler attended the University Business college the past summer and recently was employed by H. Gordon and com' pany. 62.8 Per Cent of Funds For Higher Education Come From Legislature ftnlv A9.ft nftr rent rt ihA fimHc for maintaining the six Institutions oi nigner learning in me siate lor the current year will come from direct appropriation oi me Oregon- legislature, it was revealed tnrlflv hv Willnrrl T.. Mflrlcfl. nral. dent of the state board of higher education, in the annual budget which has just been comoiled in final form. A variety of other sources, in cluding student fees, county alloca tion of funds, federal government appropriation, endowment income ana gilts, wm provide the remain ing 37.2 per cent of the system's funds. "Income derived from appro priated funds of the state de creased 3.3 per cent during the past decade while enrollment in creaseH 22.9 nr rent. fni tv an period," President Marks points OUT.. Of all funds a total of 79 per cent ia hllriffeterl fni aaloitM wages of the Instructional, re- searcn, extension ana maintenance staffs. Only 3.1 per cent of all Income is available to purchase equipment and only 15.2 per cent is budgeted for materials and expense. IIIRM at" IAI" IMIUULt-MlltN WOMEN CSS) HEED THIS AOVICEII If you're crcat, natltat, serous suffer not flaabea, dlsalnese caueed by this period In a woman's Ufa try Lydla E. Ptnkham'a Compound Tablets (with added Iron). Made t pecially or women. Thousands upon thouaanda remarkably belped. Fol low label directions. Worth XnHnni V FREE RECIPES! Make manui mara ...- Ins with Raman Meal'i vltamln-rlch focdniii and dellcleiii nuMIke flavor, (toman Meal It full ef eneijy and nourlihmtnr nan eaten some way every Say. Free new rec. Ipe booklet an requeit. Reman Meal Ce Tacemi, waihlniten. SOMI WAV IVIRV DAY kaip'j S H1EHL A functional breakdown of the figures shows .a total of 59.2 per cent of all funds is budgeted for instructional activities, 2.2 per cent for administration, 16.6 per cent lor aauit education and agri cultural extension. 10.4 cer cent for research, and 11.8 per cent for pnysicai plant operation, mainte' nance and repairs. Agricultural research accounts for 8.4 per cent of the total, with oniy one per cent of the funds go ing for general research. In ex. tension, 4.8 per cent is for general extension and the remainder for federal cooperative extension. Mum Hert'tEaiyTime-Terttfl Way To Get Relief Get after those distressing spells of coughing and ease misery of the cold the widely used Vieks way... Boil some water. Pour it ,St?,.bow1' Aw a txl spoonful f 1 Vickj VspoRub.Then breathe to the steaming medicinal vapors. Wth every breath you take VapoRub'i medication soothe. Irritation, quiets coughing, helps clear head and breathing pas sages. FOR ADDED RKJEP.rTAt bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Its poultice-vapor action works to bring you comfort whU you sleep. guild Pla r mure Wi months were ZJH meeting was held .tTM Mrs. Wayne Ward, me iisi ior th. ,1,.. I lows: December ii Hines. chairmw t. $ William GrXiS eoruary, Miss cSl'l, chairman: March 7. 1,1 Wilson, chaKni corned Miss Caroline Heinrff 3 Sternberg, Mrs. uS Mrs. Lee Hfr. T M roe. "'"! the guild wrn M6! N J00" in the church V from Mnnd,. "V ..ua,,. More than sixty ,tw school building. Dr. S from the Uni VeVC.it. j d faculty talked tr, 8. "J aptitude tests. Dei,ft served preceding the pmcJ comes in mld-Novtmy group sponsoring four J "i"5 "Jc year. County RoadW? Reported Active The county rock craJ located at Ferguson willlai in a short time to i tJ norton wnere it wu i surfacing material far J that locality. County i sioner Allen P. whk Engineer P. M. Mom a! Martin, county shop 4 were there Monday im upon a location. Theow crusher will be left it a Ridge this winter. The Thurston roadlta the Lorane highway total of Bailey hill, Is beufi with gravel from the E pit in the Danebo itdij gravel is being hauled hi the Bailey hill road. Cod mlssioner waiter HolW to inspect the work M A county crew has IE rocking an old road leid the McKenzie highway ill near the Rossborough Springfield to the Haydn road, Ed Tullar, county w perintendent, reports. A also re-rocking a Bid north from Trent towards bottom, then extendinl mile of this road is belli Enlisted Men K Get To Be Pilots Some of theyoune$J of the army of the Vm ...U. ,W1e nraMlrtin YV11U JAJilUGiij as pilots of the air coijil sleek ships ottnemwim overhead, may nw "J ground anchors and do i .MmfMif fhemttfrS1 Sgt. John T. Costello. 1 building, Eugene, U. M cruiting officer, said WC1 The army's rapiwj i ...... Attars OC-00T1 plane yuwo. v.. -.. enlisted men to becow? Enlisted men w " school graduates, i between 18 and 22 yean" good physical con come """ ,,.,( serve for three yearijf listed pilot If 1 pieres iu . - m conclusion oi ",-c-r,,i ceives the rank of SW11 Pilot. P L BY ARCB SOT BURCH'! 1060 fflM" Comply Feminine h)f. Feminine Hygiene with armpits moi!t,23 Use Arrid, i. Arrid does not t irritate akin. after ihirinf- ,, Remove! odot ( armpita dry. m .u mre. WU" lea vinubios . J . .J. A AnnrOffl f rettdUwdtriel"?" Women ;iH fiBB
