Page Foui
DITORIAL PAGE OF THE R
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PnblUhe Iwi Benlnj aoa Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton t. Balm
MANAGING EDITOB ------ Wffliara It. TuamaB
KTWS SEBVICC . . . . Aeaodated Preo. Onltad Pram
W"" ....... Audit Buraiu oi Circulation
blared at fee Post OtDm at Euaene. Oregon, aa eeeontf
leas Matter.
(at Baeutar-Guard'i palter la tba oomplau and impartial
publication In 11a oewa paiaa of all oews and statements
an news. On this Data the editors of Tba Realster-Guard
tfer their opinions on events of the day and matters of
Importance to the conunumlty. endeaTorlne to be candid
but fair and helpful In the development of constructive
community colic.
PACIFIC COAST AND THE WAR
Judging by news reports the Atlantic
Coast is now experiencing something of the
"dither" which we saw on the Pacific Coast
immediately following Pearl Harbor. Pres
ence of enemy submarines off the Atlantic
Coast has led to frantic demands for protec
tion against enemy warplanes which are ex
pected "any minute."
What is a reasonable appraisal of the ac
tual danger and .he actual amount of prepar
ation needed?
Try to put yourself for the moment in the
place of the German or the Japanese "High
Command". Huh? You don't like to do that
even for one minute? Naturally! But try it
anyhow, just as a sort of game.
If you were the Nazi General Keitel,
wouldn't your use of available men and ma
terials be governed by the following objec
tives in this order:
1. Stop the Russians, and reorganize the east
ward push.
2. Parallel drive toward Suez, either through
Turkey or through North Africa where things
have been bad.
3. DIVERSION AND DISPERSION raids to
scatter enemy forces.
Or if you were the Japanese General To jo,
would your use of available men and ma
terials be directed in the following order:
1. Finish conquest of Philippines and Malaya
which hold vital oil and rubber supplies.
2. DIVERSION AND DISPERSION raids to
scatter enemy fleets and hamper effective con
centration of his aggressive forces.
There is NO DANGER AT THIS TIME of
ny substantial ATTACK IN FORCE either
on the Pacific or the Atlantic Coast, but
There is very real and ever-present danger
of "TOKEN RAIDS", mainly by submarines,
occasionally by aircraft.
Now then, how serious might such "token
raids" be? Is it likely that either Germans or
Japanese at this stage in the game would risk
a major aircraft carrier? No! Then the danger
is limited to such raids as might be carried
out by very small suicide squadrons brought
close to shore aboard fast cruisers or con
verted merchantmen.
Sure, there are lots of planes, nowadays
big enough and fast enough to cross the At
lantic or some parts of the Pacific but not
carrying both crews and bomb load, and not
with any chance of return.
' This does not mean that preparedness can
be neglected, or that the constant vigilance
of military and Civilian Defense can be aban
doned. Even "token raids" can be extremely
damaging and murderous.
But there is no need for "dither" (to
which the military has contributed its full
share of hysteria) ; nor is there need to tie up
on the home coasts, vast armies of men and
quantities of material so badly needed on
critical fronts.
The greatest danger to our safety today
is that drive in Malaya and the Philippines
and tying up of vital supplies and our in
ability so far to get effective aid to Mac
Arthur or to Singapore.
We and our British pals have made some
costly errors.
MIGHT PRACTICE WHAT THEY PREACH
At the recent newspaper publishers Con
ference in Eugene, a representative of OPM
held forth at some length on the necessity for
conserving all essential materials, among
them paper. He urged publishers, so far as
possible, to put all communications on the
cheaper grades of paper such as news print,
and to use that as sparingly as possible.
Comes now a Eugene businessman to point
out that his morning's mail included 13
POUNDS of mail from government agencies
and bureaus (including OPM itself) and
most of it on the best grades of paper ob
tainable. So he is yelling:
"Why don't they begin to practice what they
preach?"
We have never taken time to weigh up
this newspaper's daily "take" from govern'
ment agencies and propaganda bureaus. It
would be quite heavy. Possibly gov'ment
hasn't got around to its own people. Pos
sibly they are still using out of largo stocks
on hand (one reason for paper shortage be
ing tremendous government buying.)
Golly! This subject of government econ
omy is huge. Take the matter of tires and
cars commodities in which civilians are now
strictly rationed. The last few weeks have
seen a constant parade of government func
tionaries, each of course in his own individual
car. On some occasions, three or four differ
ent government repesentatives have arrived
separately, each inquiring into some little spe
cial detail when probably the whole matter
could have been investigated by one good
man, or if necessary by a joint board.
However, we shan't undertake to crusade
for reform. War is an urgent business and
a very luxurious business. All we can do
is suggest that maybe gov'ment itself might
set the example of saving a good many tons
of paper and rubber and a good many gal
lons of gas by experimenting with some of
the economies which the taxpayer is coming
to willy nilly.
The Japs may be only 90 miles from Sin
gapore but the trout season is only 88 days
away.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
JAPANESE IN FAR WEST
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
Since the start of the war, many an American,
particularly we who live on the west coast, has
wondered how many Japanese resided in Oregon,
Washington and California, and how many of them
were U. S. citizens.
The current issue of the Oregon Voter goes into
this matter at length. It reports, basing its findings
on the 1940 U. S. census, 112,353 Japanese residing
in these three states fronting on the pacific ocean.
Of this total, the great majority has American
citizenship especially in California which has the
largest Japanese population in the United States.
As a matter of fact, there are only 126,947 Jap
anese in all the continental U. S. A. and 112,353
of them live in Oregon, Washington and California.
Of this grand total 79,642 are citizens through birth
and 47,305 are aliens.
Here are the figures for the three coast states:
State Citizens Aliens Total Japanese
California 60,148 33,569 93,717
Washington 8,882 5,683 14,565
Oregon 2,454 1,617 4,071
Taking Oregon county by county, the Voter finds
no Japanese in Benton, Coos, Crook, Curry, Douglas,
Gilliam, Harney, Josephine, Tillamook, Wallowa
and Wheeler. There is but one Japanese in Klamath
a citizen, and one in Lane, an alien. .
In Umatilla county there are ten Japanese, five
citizens and five aliens. Greatest Japanese popula
tion is in Multnomah county with 2,390 of whom
1,422 are citizens. Hood River county is next with
464 of whom 300 are citizens. Clackamas, Malheur,
Marion and Washington counties each have more
than 100 Japanese all other counties have less.
Of all the coast cities, Los Angeles has the most
23,321, of whom 8,726 are aliens. Seattle is sec
ond with 6,975 of whom 2,876 are aliens, and San
Francisco third with 5,280, of whom 2,276 are aliens,
and Oakland, Portland, Berkeley, Stock-Torrance
range from 1,790 in Oakland to 1,189 in Torrance.
In discussing the situation, the Voter states: "It
is the confident belief of many school teachers,
high school pupils and other acquaintances of
American-born Japanese in Portland that the great
majority of them feel strongly American in loyalty.
. . . The FBI and other federal authorities as well
as our sheriff and local police seem to be handling
the situation with intelligence and proper 'consideration."
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 21. Mayors from
the Pacific coast (Portland, Tacoma, Seattle)
blinked their eyes when they heard Secretary of
Navy Frank Knox, standing before a loud-speaker,
declare that the west coast will have to wait before
there is a navy to defend that section of the United
States. The secretary declared to the 200-odd
mayors assembled from all parts of the country
that the No. 1 enemy is Herr Schickelgruber; that
Hitler must be disposed of first that it will require
a long time, and until that is accomplished the
Pacific coast people must wait.
To a major part of the mayors, coming from the
Atlantic, southern and mid-west states, came ap
plause; but none from the west coast officials. The
country that the United States is at grips with, the
active enemy that has given the United States re
versals, is Japan and not Germany. The western
mayors had a different view of the picture than
Secretary Knox. As they expressed themselves
after the Knox talk, they recognize that the Pacific
fleet has been severely crippled by the Pearl Harbor
disaster and that a substantial part of the navy
is in Atlantic waters, and that time is required for
the building of new cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines; but they did not appreciate the secretary's
statement that the west coast must muddle along
until after Herr Hitler had been disposed of.
Anthony J. Dimond, delegate for Alaska, says
he is fearful that a repetition of what happened at
Pearl Harbor may occur in Alaska and that to all
parts of Alaska on the west may be a duplication
of the situation at Wake and Manila. The war de
partment treats the territory as an outlying posses
sion and recently the wives and children of all men
in the military and naval services were ordered
from Alaska to the states, with steamships practic
ally taken over by war and navy departments to
get them out. Steamers plying to Alaska have had
to increase their freight and passenger rates 45
percent because of the high cost of war insurance.
Already, says Delegate Dimond, the govern'
ment has appropriated $140,000,000 for five air
bases and a submarine base; the naval bases are
at Sitka, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor. The late Gen.
Billy Mitchell, testifying before the military affairs
committee in 1935, declared that whoever holds
Alaska will hold the world, as he regarded it as
the most strategic place In the world. From Dutch
Harbor to Tokyo is 2,500 miles but only 1,730 miles
from Attu, the last available place for a take-off
for Japan; but Attu is only 635 miles from Japanese
territory where there is a substantial naval and air
base.
It is assumed that the Japanese submarines
which have been operating off the coasts of Wash'
ington and Oregon and near Kodiak island came
from the Japanese island of Paramushiru, where
the naval and air bases are located, following the
great circle route, the traditional and shortest from
Columbia river and Puget sound to the orient.
Just as a letter-writing campaign was under way
promoting Associate Justice William O. Douglas,
formerly of Walla Walla and La Grande, to be the
one man to mobilize America's resources and man
power. President Roosevelt stopped it in its tracks
by naming Donald Nelson to have complete charge
of production for war. By selecting Nelson the
president also ended criticism due to the fact that
neither OPM, SPAB or any other agency had
authority. From Bernard Baruch, who was head
ot the war industries board in the first world war.
down to understrappers there was insistence that
someone should be vested with power to have things
done. Wendell Willkle, a strong supporter of the
president, nad sent out advance copies of a speech
in which he protested the absence of anyone with
authority. An hour before the speech was to be
delivered the president announced Nelson s new Job
and Willkie had to delete a large portion of his pre
pared address.
The two men who caused the president to make
this decision were Winston Churchill, British prime
minister, and Lord Beaverbrook, minister of supply.
In their days at the White House these visitors
stressed the importance of establishing a responsi.
ble head. Churchill declared a war cannot be won
by commissions, and Beaverbrook outlined to the
president what the job requires. Selection of Nel
son is the first step in the organization of a super
suppiy sen-ice wnicn win worn in close agreement
with Beaverbrook and ha is reportedly slated to be
the head man of this international croun inasmuch
as the United States has the role of providing most
oi tne airplanes, tanks, tjuns. shins and ammiini.
tion. It will be Nelson who will tell the various
Industries what he wants them to produce and see
that production Is made; he will designate priorities
no auounenu ne wui ot "in dom. '
YMCA Favors
'Chest' Drive
The boards of directors of the
city and university YMCA's in a
combined session at YMCA house
Tuesday evening voted favorably
on a proposal to organize a com
munity chest for Eugene in 1943.
The two boards held that it
would be highly desirable it all
welfare agencies would participate
in the chest because of. the need
for increased community cooper
ation during a time ot war. The
meeting also expressed a hope that
it might be possible for the annual
Red Cross roll call to be conducted
parallel with the chest campaign
although it was recognized that
the Red Cross effort would neces
sarily have to be a separate cam
paign from that ot the chest. It
was pointed out that this gesture
of "all out" community coopera
tion would be a valuable asset for
the city of Eugene.
Nathan Rubenstein and Karl
Kossack, co-chairmen of the com
bined YMCA finance committee,
presented plans for the annual
campaign for operating funds for
the two "Y" units for the current
year. A committee, composed ot
Roy E. Morse, Nathan Rubenstein,
Karl Onthank and Victor P. Mor
ris, was named to initiate the
necessary campaign organization.
The cooperative plan of the two
YMCA's, particularly with refer
ence to the YMCA house project
was given a unanimous vote of
approval. Also approved by the
city YMCA board was a plan for
YMCA membership in Eugene
which had been recommended to
the board by the program commit
tee of which J. F. Cramer is the
chairman.
lieity, Lavelle Paris; cards, Helene
Richmond; flowers, Cora Inman.
POLICE RESERVE
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) The fifteen newly-appointed
members of the permanent
Springfield police reserve will
meet with Chief Ted Finucane
Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at
7:30. This will be the first meet
ing of the organization, and will
be largely concerned with the elec
tion of officers and appointments
to committees. Chief Finucane has
promised an additional attraction,
however. The original "Terrible
four corporals. These officers will
entertain the corps with demon
strations of his bone-crushing abil
ities. Monday evening, Jan. 26, the re
serve will have another meeting,
this for the appointment of the
corns cantain. two lieutenants, na
for corporals. These officers wijl
then be in charge of the auxiliary
police force.
NEW PATROLMAN
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) Lee Martinson, for several
years a resident and property
owner in this community, will take
over the duties of night patrolman
on the regular police force begin
ning Wednesday night. January 21
Martinson will temporarily fill the
vacancy left by the resignation of
W. J. Backman until the mayor
has opportunity to confirm his ap
pointment at the next council
meeting.
Lane Manufacturers
Waif OPM
Opening
Co-ops Head U-0
High-Grade List
Two women's cooperative houses
at the University again topped the
list of grade averages for campus
living organizations, according to
figures for fall term released
Tuesday by C. L. Constance, as
sistant registrar.
The houses are Hilyard co-op,
a consistent scholarship leader on
the campus, and Highland house,
another top ranking house. They
were followed by Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, highest among
the sorority-fraternity group. Uni
versity cooperative women's house,
Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta
sorority ranked fourth, fifth and
sixth respectively.
Highest on the list, of. men's
jiving organizations again was
Sigma hall which, however, rank
ed only seventh in the entire cam
pus list, falling below the afore
mentioned women's houses.
Other houses above the Uni
versity average in order of rank
ing are Hendricks hall,.. women's
dorm, Delta Delta Delta sorority,
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Alpha
hall, men's dorm. Gamma hall,
mens' dorm, Campbell cooperative
house, Susan Campbell hall, wo
men's dorm. Orides, independent
women; Kappa Alpha Theta. sor
ority; Kirkwood cooperative men's
house; Yeomen, independent men;
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Al
pha Chi Omega sorority. Alpha
Delta Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta
sororities.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
Honor Founder
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) Following the regular ses
sion of the Rebekah lodge Mon
day evening, Jan. 19, the ladles of
the lodge joined with the Odd Fel
lows for a program honoring the
birthday of Thomas Wildey, found
er of the two lodges. Features of
this event were speeches by Elmer
Pyne, grand master of Oregon, and
Oswald Olson, grand high priest
of tne grand encampment of Ore'
gon. Mr. Pyne spoke on the ori
gin of Odd Fellowship. Other por
tions of the program included !
reading by Abbie Levee, "The
Beautiful Things in Life," histories
of four patriotic songs by June
Korf, Audrey McPherson, and
Glenn Stone. . Accompanied by
Doloros Chellis, Gloria Green of
fered a clarinet solo. Refresh
ments were served following the
program by Leona Geoptora, Sarah
Johns, Cora Inman, and Sylvia
Jones.
During the regular Rebekah
meeting the. following new com
mittees were appointed: Finance
committee, Alice Doane, Florence
Martin, and Leona Goepford; ways
and rneans committee, Juanita
Mathis, Stella LaJoie, Laura Den
ning; good of order committee,
Naomi Putman, Marjorie Barthol
omew, and JoLana Martin; pub-
LAUNDRY
WISE
is
Health-Wise
Eugene Laundry
Band Box Gocmers
178 West 8th
Phone 123 or 124
Mason District
Meeting Set
Another attempt will be made
to hold a' district meeting of the
Masonic lodges in this district, ac
cording to Dan W. Stewart, dis
trict deputy grand master, oi Eu
gene. The meeting will be held at the
Masonic temple of Liberty lodge
in Springfield, Friday, Jan. 23, at
7:30 p. m. This meeting was ori
ginally scheduled for Nov.' 15,
1941, . but the flood conditions
prevailing at that time caused Ar
thur D. Hay, of Lakeview, most
worshipful grand master, to cancel
it. On his way back to Eugene
from Springfield, the grand mas
ter was caught in the flood near
the Ferry street bridge for two
hours,
The nine lodges in this district
are: Florence No. 106, Siuslaw JNo.
192 at Mapleton, Thurston No. 28
at Harrisburg, Junction City No,
128, Eugene No. 11, and McKenzie
River No. 195 in Eugene, Creswell
No. 112, Cottage Grove No. 51 and
Liberty No. 171 in Springfield.
All Master Masons in this vic
inity are invited to be present for
this important meeting. A pro
gram has been arranged and light
refreshments will follow the meet
ing.
Hi-Y Council Will
Plan For Conference
The Lane County Hl-Y council,
composed of the officers of Hi-Y
clubs in Eugene and other Lane
County communities will meet in
Eugene Sunday afternoon, Febru
ary 1. ' '
Plans for the annual upper Wil
lamette Valley Hi-Y conference
to be held in the new high school
building at Creswell sometime this
spring, will be worked out at the
meeting. Bill Cramer and Elliott
Wirt of Eugene high school are
serving as president and secretary
of the council respectively.
The University Hi-Y club will
hold their regular weekly meet
ing at YMCA house Wednesday
evening.
Lane county manufacturers can
now begin making definite "pool
ing" plans for the securing of
national defense contracts through
the branch office of the OPM
which will be set up in Eugene
within the next ten days, an
nounces O. A. Houglum, chair
man, of the chamber ot commerce
industries committee.
Fred Brehne, secretary of the
Eugene chamber, conferred Mon
day with John G. Barnett, Port
land director of OPM's division
of contract distribution there.
Named by the Portland office to
be head of Eugene's contract set
up are George R. Moscnp and V.
A. McNeil. Moscrip has been dis
trict representative of the McCor
mick Steamship company of Spo
kane and an associate contract
specialist in the Portland OPM
office. McNeil, formerly with tHfe
Portland and Eugene chambers of
commerce, has been an associate
industrial specialist at Portland
headquarters. They will begin
making a survey of Eugene's metal,
shop, and woodworking indus
tries immediately. The Eugene of
fice will secure contracts for all
the lower Willamette valley.
Masonic Dinner
Scheduled For 6:30
A dinner meeting is to be held
at 6:30 Wednesday evening by
Eugene lodge No. 11, A. F. and A.
M. at the Masonic temple.
Col. R. M. Lyon, head of the
military science department at the
University of Oregon, will speak
on "The Situation in the Pacific."
During the dinner Fred McKin-
ney, pianist and Stewart Lay, ac
cordionist will play. The two men
are members of Hal Hardin's band
which will play later in the eve'
nine for the war relief benefit
dance at the Wintergarden dance
hall.
Tree Farm Topic
At Chamber Meeting
Walker Tllley, manager of the
first cooperative tree farm project
in the United States, the "Willam
ette Valley Tree Farms, Inc.", will
discuss the organization for Eu
gene chamber of commerce mem
bers when he appears as featured
speaKer at tne puoiic aitairs lutv
cheon Friday.
Five local lumber firms are
members of the cooperative, which
was formed for the DurDose of Dro-
moting sustained yield and con
servation of trees.
Dr. Charles E. Hunt is luncheon
chairman. It will be Friday at 12
noon at tne usbum.
Gleemen To Give
Silverton Concert
Thursday Evening
The Eugene Gleemen sing their
first concert of the 1942 season
Thursday evening at Silverton.
The program there Is being given
under the auspices of the Silverton
Rotary club for the benefit of the
community youth fund.
Featured on the program will be
numbers by Verne Sellin, violin
ist, guest artist; songs by the
Gleemen quartet from the mem
bership of the chorus; numbers by
the brass quartet from the Uni
versity school of music instrumen
tal department. John Stark Evans,
chorus conductor, and Cora Moore
Frey, accompanist, will also direct
and accompany for all solos and
quartet numbers as well as the
chorus songs.
The Gleemen give their mid'
winter home concert February 2.
George H. Miller, executive
secretary, in discussing the Glee
men's annual associate member
ship campaign, asks that all per
sons not personally contacted to
renew or take out associate mem'
berships, call either him at 366
or Percy W. Brown at 91 and the
memberships will be accepted.
Mrs. Emma Jacok
uies suddenly
Emma .Tai.- ..
her homo L1 iWjJ
-ouijr evening, cC""
aw. and Mti ,
i.ave celebrated their si"1
ding annivor.1. 1
home hereM
She is Ktirvmaj l . I
and the folloing7h(
Jacobs, Harrisburg-
Egger, and Mr, w JH
both of Portland; Dtp W
ego; Harry Jacobs,
Duyn, Mrs. Jr'S5i'M
Marcin Mniv.h n."'nl
all of Eugene. TOOtd
Funeral
Friday at 9 a.m. at thTsi J
Catholic tVllin.1.
Francis P. Leipz, "IJ
Rosary will be said
nmg at 7:30 at th, vl
park,
4.
Hospital Staff
Holds Annual Meet
The annual meeting and elec
tions of the medical and surgical
staffs of the SacreaVHeart general
hospital were held this week.
Following are the officers
chosen: Dr. Glenn S. Morgan, chief
of staff; Dr. Gilson Ross, vice
president; Dr. N. Paul E. Ander
son, secretary-treasurer; Dr. A. F.
Barnett, member of the governing
board. Dr. H. M. Peery, retiring
chief of staff, presided at the meet
ing. The staff membership Is report
ed at 28 regulars, five courtesy
ones, 15 associate members, and
nine members absent on military
duty.
KRONSTEINER ARRAIGNED
Carl Kronsteiner, alias Harry F.
King, was arraigned in circuit
court before Judge G. F. Skip
worth, Wednesday afternoon, and
he will enter his plea Thursday
morning at 9:30. He had waived
grand jury action.
f . GENERAL
ELECTRIC
R TABLE MODELS R
A CONSOLES and A
D RADIO-PHONOGRAPH D
I COMBINATION I
O LIGHTNING'S O
8 1151 Willamette 8
Soldiers Invited
To Friday Social
Next Friday evening will occur
the second of a series of weekly
Friday night social events at YM
CA house for students of the Eu
gene Vocational' school's "person
ality class and the local N. Y. A.
Directly in charge of these
events are Mrs. C. H. Conrad of
the Vocational school faculty, Linn
Hutcheson of the N. Y. A. and
A. F. Holmer of the YMCA house
staff. Assisting from time to time
in making these events even more
attractive to young people will be
tne hospitality committee of YM,
CA house of which Mrs. Harry G.
Talbot is the chairman. Other
guests, including soldiers quarter
ed in the Eugene area, will, from
time to time be invited to partici
pate. .
DIES WEDNESDAY '
Mrs. Rose France died Wednes-
oay at 10 a. m. Funeral announce
ments will be made later from
the Veatch- Hollingsworth chapel,
flutpoinj-
ELECTRIC RANGE
Three Decades of Leadership
LYONS & PETERS
Former Euaens
Teacher Dies
Funeral services wsr J
V . . weeK "'Mil
McMicken Murrow, ho
merly a teacher at &.
school.
Mrs. Murrow was (J
Hum me university oIOiJ
"n anu luuKiir inr in.
years at the hieh srhmi
a member of Gamma pji
eururuy. j
Besides her husband, Sid
is survived bv A HaiioM.1
Murrow. who is nnw J
tne university campus iMJ
uem oi me uamma m m
lority house.
WANTS HOME FORM
A 7-month-old lox ttmrt
wire haired terrier Mia J
longer be cared for hr ftitf
at 1944 Friendlv. Thiwtl
is used to children, mil til
away. Any one intetestoli
call from 10 a. m. to 11 ai
TALK BOND PimCIAfJ
Emnlovps of the Srm
Plvwnnrt rVimnrattnr. mill
day evening with Georjt 0
of Portland, waiter una
.Tnhn Snplktrom nf Euaata
cuss increased participates
defense bond campaign.
iHisnsis to Mm
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. iH
ia1 Attention all Maiflftl
will be a district meetini M
January 2, in Uberri W
cau p. m.
Beautiful 01
Permaneni
0im
Shampoo
color rinse and vti
Guarantees' mit kj
senior stolen j
MODERN
Beauty College
70 E. Broadway
mi;
W8
m em m m. n m - m m arm m m
WW
in im-ss&
Drink fcocrid Coto-Colo. Taste its tfelicious goodness. Enjoy
Km happy afhiNMnst of rtrfroshmonl II brings. By fust this ox
porianco of complete rofroshimnl, millions havo com. to wot
coma rho quality of Coca-Cola-tho quality of tU rjoj jfcftjg.
OIK. UNOH AUIMO.IU Ot THI COeA-COU COMPANY IY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OP EUGENE
660 Ferry Strtt
I
Van trait its qui")