Page Four.
DITORIAL'PAGE OF THE REGISTE R-G UARD
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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
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publication In tta nawa tint of all orwi and tuttmantt
en nawa. On thla oaf Uia adltorg of Tha RfItar-Ouard
offer thaiy optnlona on nvaiita of tha day and matt ot
ImDorlanoa to thn eotnriunlty andaavorln to ba candid
but fair and helpful m tha dtvalopmant of oanitmctiTa
THE G.O.P. PASSES A RESOLUTION
There is a triumph for Wendell Willkie's
leadership and for Wendell Willkie's presi
dential aspirations for 1944 in the resolution
adopted by the Republican National Com
mittee at Chicago, abandoning, for the pres
ent record, what is called "isolationism." The
resolution commits the party to this policy:
"We realize that after thi war the responsi
bility of the nation will not be circumscribed
within the territorial limits of the United States
and that our nation has an obligation to assist
In the bringing about of understanding, comity
and cooperation among the nations of the world
in order that our own liberty may be preserved
and that the blighting and destructive processes
of war may not again be forced upon us and
upon the free and peace-loving peoples of the -earth."
However, to those who look at politics
realistically, this resolution is "just one of
those things" and little more. This statement
is no more derogatory to the Republicans
than to the Democrats. Neither party has had
any consistent foreign policy except as em
ergency has dictated from time to time.
It will be remembered that in 1920, Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt was the vice-presidential
candidate on the ticket with James M.
Cox, supporting the ill-starred Wilsonian
policy of American participation in the
League of Nations. Chastened by the over
whelming defeat of that ticket, the Demo
cratic party buried "internationalism" for
years. The early policies of the present Roose
velt regime were distinctly "isolationist." Mr.
Roosevelt has led us to full participation in
this war by super-cautious degrees.
If the new resolution of the Republican
party is to mean anything, it will be because
Mr. Willkie or some other forceful leader
gives it meaning to millions of people, or be
cause we the people, after two bloody wars,
have realized at last that we cannot shut out
the turbulent world.
The other portions of the Republican
declaration likewise are mere high sounding
words. The Republican party says it is com
mitted to maintain the American system of
free enterprise and individual initiative and
to "the two party system." One has only to
view the behavior of Republican leaders in
relation to such vast bureaucratic enterprises
as Bonneville to understand that the relation
of the politician to such socialized ventures
Is largely one of personal expediency.
Eventually the American people will face
the determination of how far American in
stitutions can be socialized and nationalized
without sacrificing the foundational institu
tions of local self-government and the liberty
of the individual. But that issue may not be
come clear until the trespass of federal
bureaucracy upon local independence has
reached the stage where the menace is very
clear.
Perhaps the Republican party is the or
ganization and perhaps Wendell Willkie is
the man to perform the functions of "loyal
opposition." We wait to see. Parties as such
are preoccupied with winning elections, gain
ing office and the rewards thereof. We hope
we shall be pardoned for sprinkling salt
liberally on their pious resolutions.
IMPORTANT TONGUE-TWISTERS
Mohamed Ali Jinnah and Jawaharlal Ne
hru may be comparatively new names to you,
but they, with Mohandas Gandhi, whose
name you know well, will have something to
say about the course of your life for some
time to come.
As leaders of India, the gentlemen with
the tongue-twisting names will decide what
part that nation's many millions are to play
in the war. Their decision will determine, to
some extent, the length of time it will take
to whip the axis.
WILL TO TO
Robert Heilferty is 95 years old. He is a
Civil War veteran. He has his ideas about
how we should win this war. He expressed
them in New York the other day after watch
ing part of our Army parade for almost four
hours.
"It is my belief," said Robert Heilferty,
"that we gather all those who are able to
shoulder a gun, secure ships enough to send
them over in a body and then rip the life out
of them."
The strategy may be faulty, but spirit is
right
Apostles of defeatism within America
pleas take not.
Berlin and Tokyo papers please copy.
i i
Don't be afraid ro tell your age and act
HI
It Is generally agreed that the New York
legionnaire got off oa the wrong foot when
he suggested that Lady Eleanor should Stop
talking for the duration of the war; even FDR
would hardly dare.
Eugene is left out of the "critical area",
but we do not mourn. Some of these folks
will still be critical after the war.
READER EDITORIAL
THE CLOSED SHOP ISSUE
J7UGENE (To the Editor) While we sit around
over here and argue with each other on how to
win this war, there are a few Americans left in the
Philippines, fighting for an idea we are Just about
to give away.
As long as it is getting around to the time that
our pupblic officials are getting ready to tell the
truth about each other, (with the exception of some
who have a so called gentleman's agreement that
they won't tell on each other). Why can't we have
a little truth on the union situation.
We hear and read every day about the big fight
on the question of the forty hour week with very
rarely a slight mention of the (closed shop), which
after all is what Interests the man or woman who
wishes to go to work, and is really the only issue
In question. It won't be long before we will have
taxes enough to take care of any extra money the
forty hour week may give to labor anyway.
Mr. Green was sure correct when he said the
American people were being misinformed.
t don't believe anyone has any quarrel with any
group of men or women with a desire to band to
gether for the betterment of their condition If that
be possible, but by their own signed admission the
executive board of the Oregon S. F. L. admit, they
don't care whether you believe in the union or not,
you do not have to take any oath or obligation, but
you do have to pay the dues, and if that doesn't con
stitute the makings of the greatest racket on earth,
(outside of Hitler's), I don't know the meaning of
the word.
The take in Portland defense work alone is
around a quarter of a million dollars a month, just
about the cost of a bomber, and don't make any
mistake In thinking you can work without paying
that tribute, but then nice homes, good cars and
strong arm men come pretty high. Even the kids
in certain instances are going to have to pay to
work in the fields this summer.
It seems to me that, that is a rather queer condi
tion for the people to be putting up with right here
in the finest country on earth with a Bill of Rights
that no one has been able to improve on.
The most logical thing we can do if we intend to
let this situation continue would be to let Green
and Murry rewrite the bill of rights and from the
looks of things the present administration would
be more than glad to act in an advisory capacity.
V. H. HANSON
73S E. 13th, Eugene, Ore.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21 War industries
in the northwest will be unable to operate at cap
acity unless the threatened labor shortage is over
come. There are not enough mechanics or green
hands available now for the shipbuilding program
and the airplane factories. It is a fact that scouts
from some of the large industries in Washington
and Oregon are now in the Rocky mountain states
looking for mechanics. In the mountain area there
are no big industries and the scouts hope to round
up the men necessary for the coast.
One personnel man is looking for 30,000 men
and he isn't particular where they come from. He
hopes to attract several thousand from Denver,
some from Cheyenne and will go to Omaha if need
be to find workers. Men engaged must pay their
own transportation. At Bremerton navy yard H. L.
Mason, lieutenant U. S. navy reserves, employment
officer, is searching out for every available man. He
has notified George P. Sheridan, National Youth
administration, Tacoma, that he has Jobs for about
150 NY A every week. Lieutenant Mason's letter has
been offered to congress as to the importance of the
training of NYA.
It is estimated that 6,000 must be transported
from Portland to Vancouver, Wash., when the ship
yards on the Washington shore of the Columbia are
at the peak. Moving of this number of workers back
and forth will be a problem. A greater problem will
be facilities for workers to reach Swan island,
where SO oil tankers are to be constructed in a
yard now being built.
Proposed to President Roosevelt by Sidney Hill
man as part of the program for administration of
manpower is the establishment of a labor pool or
battalion, a mobile reservoir of workers which,
under a directing head, can be shifted from one
war industry to another as a shortage of workers
develops. This proposal was made looking forward
to the time when scarcity of labor for war work will
become acute.
The housing trouble is breaking out all over the
northwest. The thousands of dwellings at Bremer
ton, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Spokane and
Pasco, the units authorized for Medford, Albany,
Corvallis. Pendleton and Walla Walla are insuffi
cient to meet the demand. Into all of these com
munities are swarming an army of workers who
must have a place to sleep. Housing ot the most
temporary and flimsy character means an expendi
ture of about S3.000 per unit and In some instances
up to $4,000.
John L. Lewis intends trying to unionize the
dairy fanners of Oregon, Washington and Idaho as
part of his campaign to enroll an estimated 3.500.000
men in the dairy industry. To date approximately
30,000 dairymen have Joined up with the United
Mine Workers of America (CIO), the membership
being in New York and Michigan. TheUMW Is
Lewis' personal union and his reaching out for the
dairymen is his first step in his plan to establish
a third labor organization.
Four farm groups are prepared to fight the union
scheme to the last ditch. The National Grange, the
American Farm Bureau Federation, the Council of
Farmers Co-operatives, and the FYee Farmers Inc.
have been sharpening their knives for Lewis or any
other labor leader who attempts to force the dairy
men Into a union. These farm associations opened
up by presenting witnesses in favor of a house
measure intended to curb labor racketeering. The
UMW organizers assert that there will be no viol
ence in their efforts to get the dairymen into the
tent; that there will be no coercion, no boycotting,
no strikes or Intimidation. These assurances have
been taken with a grain of salt by the farm or
ganizations. Plans for building submarines on an assembly
line were knocked into a cocked hat when the com
pany received orders for another kind of produc
tion. The concern, located on the grat lakes, was
so interested In the Pacific northwest that one of
the executives went out and studied the possibili
ties of Puget sound and the Columbia river. A
site was spotted and plana drawn. There were to be
four ways, or railroads. The boats were to be built
In sections, the machinery Installed at one point and
the completed boat would slide Into the river for
a test. Each part of i submarine would be worked
out by one crew; they built that part and no other,
on the same principle as the assembly line In an
automobile factory, where a workman turns out
nut No. 48 on all cars.
More than 100 submarines are conl-' ' in the
new navy bill, which Is yet to be act on by
house and senate. Possibly part ot them will be
contracted for in the northwest.
Election
Reported
By Club
By MARIAN LOWRY
PLECTIONS continue the main
news among organizations,
many of the groups choosing new
officers through April and May.
Horns Science club at its meet
ing Monday afternoon named the
following new officers: Mrs. Harry
H. Hobbs, president; Mrs. Alton
F. Baker, vice-president; Mrs.
David M. Graham, secretary; Mrs.
Earl O. Immel, treasurer. Retiring
officers are: Mrs. Wayne L. Morse,
president; Mrs. Hobbs, vice-president;
Mrs. J. L. Woodworth, sec
retary; Mrs. Immel, treasurer.
Dr. Warren D. Smith, University
of Oregon geologist, was the guest
speaker for the meeting. Mrs.
Baker will entertain the group in
two weeks.
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Quota club members are meet
ing for a dinner Wednesday eve
ning at the Oregon hotel.
The Young Business Women's
club is meeting for dessert on
Wednesday evening at Seymour
cafe.
Catholic Daughters of America
are holding their monthly social
Wednesday evening In the St.
Mary's hall.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mrs. John Scavey will be host
ess to the Happy Dozen club at her
home Friday afternoon, at one
thirty o'clock.
CIRCLE ELECTS
Mrs. Frank Rhodes was named
president of the Imo Ruyle circle
of the First Baptist church in elec
tions at the group's annual meet
ing, held Monday night at the Del
Rey cafe. Other new officers are
Mrs. Stanley Jarvis, first vice
president; Mrs. Howard Hughes,
second vice president; Mrs. Wil
liam Countryman, secretary; and
Mrs. Willis Finley, treasurer. They
will be instiled at the May 19
meeting. Forty-one attended the
dinner which followed a spring
theme. Mrs. Clifford Travillion
was general chairman assisted by
Mrs. Paul Secheiwe, Mrs. Harris
Hurd, Mrs. Pat Saunders, Mrs.
Foster Harrold, Ms. Frank Patti
son, Mrs. Leo Davis, Mrs. Ed
Harms, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs.
O. Mathews, Mrs. Otto Sellin, Mrs.
E. Waterburg, and Mrs. Vernal
Miller. Miss Melba Palmer spoke
on "Tibet," Mrs. Howard Hughes
led the devotions, and Mrs. Ed
Myers sang a solo.
LADIES OF ORIENT
The Ladies of the Orient will
hold their next regular meeting
on Friday in the I. O. O. F. hall.
There will be a potluck dinner at
six-forty-five, held Jointly with
the Samaritans.
IOTA SIGMA
Iota Sigma was entertained at a
one-thirty dessert party Monday
at the home of Mrs. Ed Schaefer.
The next' meeting will be a des
sert at the home of Mrs. William
Schick on May 18 at one-thirty.
LOYAL FRIENDS
Fifteen guests from the Leba
non group were present at the pot
luck dinner given by the Loyal
Friends class of the First Christian
church at the church Monday. A
program was presented by students
of Northwest Christian college.
The next meeting will be a potluck
dinner May 18.
OREGON ROSE
The Oregon Rose lodge made
plans Monday for a May 4 meet
ing which will be a potluck dinner
in honor of Mrs. William Peter
son of Salem who will receive a
twenty-five year membership pin.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. Glen Gotcher, Mrs. Howard
Hughes, Mrs. Ruth Kendall, Mrs.
Agnes Kornher, and Mrs. Donald
Lambert. All members and elig
ibles of B. of L. E. are Invited.
Lady engineers will be entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday, April 28,
at the Osburn hotel at one o'clock.
Past presidents will be hostesses.
SEWING DONE
Four crib quilts for the Red
Cross were made Monday by
members of the '98 Inner Circle
when they met all day at the home
of Mrs. T. C. Hall. Their next
meeting will take place at the
armory May 18 at two o'clock.
Calendar
Tuesday
6:15 p. m. Dial club dinner,
Fairmount Presbyterian church.
6:30 p. m. Helmetta Temple
of Pythian Sisters, potluck
dinner at hall, and carnival fol
lowing. 6:30 p. m. Central Presby
terian young people, potluck
dinner at church.
7:30 p. m Job's Daughters
meeting. McKenzie River Ma
sonic temple.
7:30 p. m Marie Fletcher
class, meet at home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Mobley.
7:30 p. m. Officers and
Thimble clubs, N. O. W., Joint
meeting at home of Mrs. J. R.
Glisan.
7:30 p. m. Business Women
of First Christian church, meet
ing at home of Mrs. V. P.
Morris.
7:30 p. m Auxiliary to B. R.
C, dessert at home of Mrs. Roy
Humphreys.
8 p. m. Methodist service
guild, meeting at home of Mrs.
J. Crandall.
8 p. m. Past Noble Grands,
meeting at I. O. O. F. parlor.
Wednesday
10 a. m. St. Mary's guild
meeting, St. Mary's Episcopal
church.
10 a. m. River Road Wo
men's club meeting, clubhoust
1 p. m. Chapter AM of P. E.
E. O. meets at home of Mrs. L.
B. Cox.
1 p. m. Chapter AY of P. E.
O. meeting at home of Mrs. Earl
M. Pallett.
2 p. m. West W. C. T. U,
meeting at home of Miss Annie
L. Boyd.
2 p. m S. U. V. auxiliary
social club, meeting at home of
Mrs. C. V. Addison.
' 2 p. m. Wednesday Bridge
club meeting, home of Mrs. H.
S. Durgan.
6:30 p. m. Quota club din
ner, Oregon hotel.
7 p. m. Young Business
Women's club dessert, Seymour
ciife.
7 p. m. Theta Rho meeting
at I. O. O. F. hall.
8 p. m Informal reception
for Girls Scouts regional con
ference, Gerlinge'r hall.
8 p. m. Catholic Daughters
of America meeting, St. Mary's
hall.
8 p. m. Ladies auxiliary to
F. O. E. meeting at Eagle hall.
Division Meets
The first division of St. Mary's
Catholic Altar society was enter
tained Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Christensen,
Mrs. Louis Schimel and Mrs. F. B.
Moore assisting. Thirty members
were present. Mrs. J. B. Schimberg
rennripH tpn eiuaat. ...... ui
, -- Hvi.ta pic ucing
mauc lyi uie nra cross ana mat
two are finished. Mrs. John Cor
dell handed out numerous articles
to be made for BunriToc f Am
erica. The next meeting Is to be
May 4 at the home of Mrs. J. Lon
ien, Mrs. C. W. Iddings and Mrs.
Joe Shirey to assist.
School Offers New
Sheet Metal Course
A course in general sheet metal
work Is being started at the Eu
gene vocational school, Mrs. Lil
lian Van Loan, director, announc
ed Monday.
Previously there has been a
large class in aviation sheet metal
work, but the "general" sheet met
al course is a new one, Mrs. Van
Loan said. The new trainees, who
must be between the ages of 18
and 50. need have no other qualifi
cation than sound mind and body,
It was announced.
The class was started at the re
quest of scores of employers
throughout the state. So many
sheet metal workers have entered
defense industries that there is a
big shortage of workers in pri--ate
industry, Mm. Van Loan
said.
FORMER CRESWELL
MAN IS MARRIED
CRESWELL CresweU friends
of Lieutenant John J. Weber have
received announcement of his mar
riage to Miss Dorothy Wirrgard of
Riverside, Cel., March 6, at Phoe
nix, Arizona. The same day. Lieut
enant Weber received his diploma
from the air school. The couple
are now at Eisler field, Louisiana
Lieutenant Weber is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Weber, now
living at Pomona, Cal., and lived
here for many years. He graduated
from the schools here and in 1940
from the University of Oregon.
Business Honorary
Elects New Officers
Members of Beta Alpha Psl,
men's business honorary at the
university, Thursday elected Hugh
Muir, Great Falls, Mont, president
and initiated eleven pledges ot the
organization.
Elected to other positions were
Clinton Paine, Portland, vice-president;
Lee Schmidt, Great Falls,
Mont., secretary, and John Craw
ford, Heppner, treasurer.
Pledges initiated were John
Crawford, Heppner; Erling Grem
stad, Astoria; Allen Adams, Port
land: Lynn Richardson, Marsh
field: Harold Ankarberg, Eugene;
Myron Doty, Portland; Lee
Schmidt, Great Falls, Mont.; Phil
Brady, Mt. Vernon; Russel Har
wood, Eugene; Elmer Olsen, and
Clinton Paine, both of Portland.
Conference
Of Scouts
To Start -
IfEEPING a large group of
women busy for the remainder
of the week will be the regional
Girl Scouts conference to open a
three-day program In Eugene,
Wednesday.
During the day, Wednesday,
there will be an all-day meeting
for the Pacific Northwest section
of the National Association of
Girl Scouts executives, sessions at
the Osburn hotel. A luncheon Is
to be given at noon for the re
gional committee at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Schwering, regional
committee member from here.
The general conference opens
Wednesday evening with a "fun
for all" meeting and informal
reception in Gerlinger hall at
eight o'clock, Mrs. Alan Means,
national Girl Scouts president, as
honor guest.
Mrs. Means and other national
staff members in the scout or
ganization will be here through
out the conference.
At Executive Session
Miss Dorothy Calvin, field ex
ecutive. Seattle Girl Scouts, will
preside at the northwest section
of the national executives, Wed
nesday. All Girl Scout executives of
Oregon and Washington will at
tend. Miss Edith Conant, a member
of the national staff, is speaker.
She is national adviser on activi
ties for the intermediate age
group in Girl Scouting. Member
ship in the organization is open
to girls between seven and eigh
teen years of age and special pro
grams are devised to meet the
interests of three groups the
Browvies, from seven to ten
years old; Girl Scouts, between
ten and fifteen years old, and
Senior Girl Scouts. The interme
diate age group with which Miss
Conant works . is the largest in
the organization with a members
ship of more than 380,000 girls out
of a total of 663.206. A graduate
of Vassar, Miss Conant has been
associated with the Girl Scout
organization for many years, be
ginning as captain of a Boston
troop and later directing the
training program for adults at
Camp Edith Macy, national Girl
Scout training school at Briar
cliff Manor, N. Y. She has been
active in devising and organiz
ing the methods for training adult
sponsors and leaders of Girl
Scouting. Before assuming her
post as adviser to the interme
diate group, Miss Conant served
as adviser in the national per
sonnel division which directs the
training of volunteer workers.
Miss Conant received her own
special training in Girl Scouting
both here and abroad. She Is one
of the two women outside Eng
land enutiea to wear the blue
cord showing she is qualified ac
cordrig to English Girl Guide
training standards.
!
Hospitality Club
Forty-four women enjoyed the
nirapuamy ciuos cara party Mon
day evening. Guests at the meet
ing were Mrs. A. C. MaHwn m...
Jess Gibson, Mrs. Gebhard. At
caras. Mrs. 3. D. Hoffman and
Mrs. T. E. Furnish won the hon
ors at contract; Mrs. Sybil Beals
and Mrs. C. J. Daniels at pinochle;
and Mrs. R. E. Hoselton and Mrs.
H. M. Davenport at auction bridge.
Election of officers will be held at
the first meeting in May.
Breakfast Group
Credit Women's Breakfast club
met Tuesday morning at McCrady
cafe. Alfred B. Cromwell of the
Northwest Christian college talked
to the group on a philosophy of
life for these times. Miss Louise
Schulz was Initiated as a new
member. Plans were made for a
Sunday breakfast party to be given
some time in May.
HOSIERY MENDED
Balcony of Payless Drug Store
Lenses Duplicated
Accurate, overnight service.
Finest materials, 30 days to pay!
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
820 Willamette Eugene
Dr. Harold Rocksteln. regis
tered optometrist in ctiari
Woman Seeks $16,000
Damages For Injury
Seeking $10,000 damages on ac
count of injuries received In
collision between a car in which
she was traveling, and a truck,
Olive Stanley, Tuesday filed suit
in circuit court against Frank J.
Miller.
The collision occurred on a
mountain road near Loon lake. In
Douglas county, March 10. 1942,
according to the complaint.
Tempting Home Baking
Specially prepares'
whale wheat and rye
grains, plus ae'dse'
outtr parts ef whaat,
make Roman Mail Ideal
f mMwiA mmJ . tm
all heme kilting. Its dalialoui, nut
like f liver snd appetising arena give
new, tearful appeal te farerite rec
ipes. At all graters,
ztR0MAN MEAL
COM! WAV BVtRY DAY
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
W ALTER VILLE, April 2l.
(Special) The Walterville Chris
tian Endeavor society will spon
sor an evening entertainment
Thursday, April 23. at the Pres
byterian church with plays being
presented by the public speaking
class of the U 15 high school, and
music from the music department
of the high school. Admission will
oe cnargea ana proceeds will go
to the Endeavor treasury. This en
tertainment will take the place of
the annual carnival.
Eugeneans Enjoy
Weekend in Clouds
When you gotta fly, you gotta
fly!
Banned from the skies by a
blanket order against private
flying, four aero-minded Eu
geneans nevertheless got in a
weekend of flying.
The four, B. A. Martin. Frank
Seal, Frank Levings, and Max
Green, all went to Klamath
Falls, where they spent the
week-end flirting with the
clouds.
Klamath Falls was excluded
In the blanket order.
ARROW
SHIRTS
A complete selection of whites
and patterns, all sleeve lengths.
Tha Man'-'Shop
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 East 10th
THIS PATRIOTIC New York
creation is called the Victory
Dress because it uses no slide
fasteners, hooks or buttons. It's
navy rayon sheer with tie-across
top and wrap-around skirt. The
tie. like the border In front, is
heaven blue rayon.
EngaoeirJ
ioia At
Breakfast
MRS' "AY MATYcJ
announced u,. '
of Mr! and Mr! VN
Eugene, the nei, i5JcM
break'..,. -". Hl1
,,.-v UJai-TV S1
morning at sm ' ' 4
wedding is planned
Mr. Johnson ..,." r
months has been
army a,r corp, J 4.
"'fr of o;z
Pi Kanna aU.T ..:
campus. """NT
Attending oSTLM
Miss Matvchuclt iw '
Koepke. Mrs BTaineV1
Ada Me pJ;?,e!
Bouck. mi.? M
""" "woinea Godlov.
nor Hplli. ml. . iV
Mis, Catherine
Schlmpl. Mi.. .!
iTiicauey, miss Pearlj
and Mm. MttL...'
"""JLIIUCK,
You can whit) out
von ran't ha-.t ...r
Hollow Dairy. Ph. jj
We clean and remb
hat to look in., -.r
Hi, r Shnn
Mrs. Schwering
Talks For A. A. U.W.
Careers for women and the
many fields open to them, par
ticularly in these war times, were
dscussed by Mrs. C. L. Schwer
ing for the meeting of the Eu
gene branch of the American As
sociation of University Women,
Monday evening. Mrs. Charles D,
Thompson, president, also talked
on the A. A. U. W. program.
At the social hour, Mrs. Victor
P. Morris and Mrs. Frederick M.
Hunter presided at the urns. Mrs.
Virgil D. Earl was in charge of
the social part.
A banquet is planned in May
to conclude the year for the A,
A. U. W., new officers to be elect
ed then.
St. Clare Guild
A social meeting was held Mon
day evening by St. Clare guild of
St. Mary's Episcopal church at the
home of Miss Helen Wilson. The
guild is to serve the church din
ner on May 6, Miss Alice Webb,
Mrs. Hap Taylor, Mrs. Milo Glass
man, Mrs. Wayne Ward, Miss
Grace Griggs, Mrs. J. Don Paters
being the committee. The 'SBxt
meeting comes the first Monday
in May, the nominating committee
to make its report at that time.
SHOWER IS GIVEN
AT GARDEN WAY
GARDEN WAY, April 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Dewey Ray entertain
ed at a shower in honor of Mrs.
Everett Chase, recently. Those in
vited were Mrs. Harry Hewitt,
Mrs. Frank R. Kingsley, Mrs. Dale
Kingsley, Mrs. Arlo Adkinson,
Mrs. Truman A. Chase, Misses
Janet and Ireta Chase, Mrs. Ho
mer Chase, Miss Phyllis Chase,
Mrs. Chester Chase and three
daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Chase, Mrs.
Norton Pengra, Mrs. Hayden Tay
lor, Miss Naomi Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Chase, Mrs. Kenneth Wylie, Miss
Gladys Chase, Mrs. Elmo B. Chase,
Mrs. Merle Chase, Mrs. Eugene
Chase, Miss. Nadine Chase, Mrs.
Al Vandehey. Mrs. Frank Pattison.
Miss Coleen Pattison, Mrs. Lester
cyr, Miss Joy Cyr, Misses Dora
Mae and Mary Elizabeth Cvr. Mrs.
Lawrence Chase, Mrs. Marvin
Chase, Misses Gayle and Dorothy
Chase, Mrs. George Cole. Mrs.
Ralph Cline, Misses Elma Louise
and Dorothy Cline, Mrs. T. Max
well, Miss Ina Hubbard, Mrs.
Bruce Thomas, Mrs. J. Fish, Mrs.
Marvin Deeds. Mrs. Wilfred Cook.
Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Clarence
Vandehey, Mrs. J. H. Hledenrich,
ana Mrs. jerry Adams.
COMMUNITY CLUB
EVENT NEXT FRIDAY
The College Crest Community
club is holding its monthly social
on Friday evening of this week,
April 24, at the clubhouse. The
potluck dinner will be at six
thirty o'clock, followed by a pro
gram and dancing.
Florsheim Shoe,
For Men ti Women
Exclusively at
BURCH'S
1060 Willamette
rJ
On. I
roiktrJ
n-,M ft
NOODLE
As rich
end appetizing
o$ it is economical I
Reody in 7 minvtitl
A 10c paclojtl
servej four te J
tix.
FOR YOUB HOM
BOYSEN'S
100 mi
HOUSE PAINT
Reg. $3.85 gal. CO
Sale price (In 5s)
For Porches, Decla.fl
BOYSEN'S OLDC0UM
PORCH ENAM&
Tough, hard, durablt
finish. Dries in 4
Reg. price 1.10 at,""
Now 95e at, M
Gal. - w
FOR INSIDE WMU
BOYSEN'S
TRU-KOn
Goes on over old kalsts
or wallpaper, one cm
ers. Regularly qt 8 J
2.85. Now Qt 75c jJ
Vails, Woodwork, EltW
BOYSEN'S
TRUE-GLOW ESAU
Ten beautiful shid J
to apply, covers tMf
overnight. Reg. P
1.10, gal. 3.50. Now J
qt 90c. Gal. .V
McDANIEL
LUMBER CO.
131 W. 8th
FW1
Simple dishes made alluring... alluring dishes maJml
JEVS&& 57 thrifty, home-tested.
recipes... for making
good food taste better
f,.uP' " 'oa. meats, chicken or game,
a ' "d desserts will have
mat magic touch of new taste thrills.
THE WINE COOK BOOK
TO WINE COUNCIL or ORnr.oN
? 7
30 CITY.