Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1942, Image 4

tige Four.
DITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTE R-G U A RD
Tuesda
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
IDITOR AHU PUBLUUM AJIOB f.
'MANAOmd EDITOR ...... Wfflum M. Tuir.
'KtWS SEBV1C Aaoclaua Prut. UnlWl PrM
' (MBM ....... Audit BurMU off Ctreuiitlom
(nurad at OU 10M Offflo 1 Cuiim. OrilOB. Meooa
0am matter.
' Th Satuur-Guvtf'f eoltrr U lb omplata and Impart))
'tabllcatlos Id tti saws turn off all dwi and atatemaata
-am Mwfc Oa tMa paxa lha adliora ai Tha Raanstar-Ouad
Mfar tAtto opinions on tvaulj off tha day and mattara at
"amportanoa te um eomrjuaity mdaavonoa as oa candid
-but fair and helpful ta la davaJopirnt off aoaatrurUva
MR. BLACK FORMS A PARTY
For many years Ajax McGurk has con
tended that he could organize a new political
party or a "movement" by getting up on the
'"bandstand down at the park block and read
ing the dictionary in an emotional voice.
. Only trouble with that scheme is that Mr.
McGurk hasn't got an emotional voice but
'something which sounds like rattling mar
' bles in an old tin pot.
However, the morning mail brings some
thing on which Mr. McGurk might experi
'.rnent, a questionnaire from Mr. Henry Black,
-of Portland who is trying to organize the new
'Equal Bights party. We can't print the whole
list of 29 proposals here but we will submit
- the first 12:
-' 1. Compel the states to pay to all aged persons
a substantial allowance from the general
fund, abolishing other forms of social secur
ity and old age pensions as they are In-
j, adequate and do not benefit all our aged
. people. Also, pay a similar allowance to all
blind and totally disabled persons.
sr. I. Revamp our Judicial code of more than
1,650,000 laws and ordinances by having
, only 7 criminal and 10 property lawi and
f about 20 ordinances, fixing the duties of
J our government employees.
J S. Re-establish trial by Jury In all cases prohib-
', itlng the use of evidence obtained in an un-
lawful manner.
', 4. Provide for the election of our representa-
tives In Congress, the state legislators and
I city councils, by accumulative voting for ex-
ample, in Multnomah county, Oregon, this
J would permit a minority controlling 8"4 of
t the votes cast to elect one representativt to
the state legislature, etc.
6. Limit the amount of land our city, county,
state and federal governments can own to
t that necessary to carry on the functions of
government and compel the disposal of all
J surplus land held by them within two years.
6. Limit the amount of land our public, prl.
J vate and religious corporations can own to
that necessary to carry on the business they
are authorized to engage In and compel the
disposal of all surplus land held by them
within two years.
! T. Limit Interest rates to three per cent, voiding
1 all future contract where the rate charged
exceeds this limit
t. Revamp our land and building taxes by bas
J lng the land tax on tha appraised value of
the land, and the building tax on the net
1 Income received from the building. This
would stop the wrecking of buildings to save
I on taxes. For example, while a building is
! vacant, the owner would continue to pay
i taxei on the land but not on the building.
I. Exempt all surplus farm products and manu
" " factored goods, stored for future use, from
11 forms of taxation.
10. Pay our soldiers and men In uniform salaries
equal to what they could earn when they
were employed in private enterprise.
11. Let the law of supply and demand function
and put the regulators to work planting and
harvesting sugar, etc., to relieve the short
age. 12. Prohibit the use of tax money by our gov
ernment officials to carry on propaganda
for a feudal atate or to convert others to
their program of destruction and acarcity.
McGurk says Mr. Black won't get any
where because he tries to cover too many
point, the "shotgun appeal," and that, says
McGurk is what ruined the GOP. McGurk
says Mr. Black should work out on something
simple like "Ham'n eggs every Thursday" or
the late Huey Long's "Every man a king,"
or, that if he must have something complex,
he should get a complete Rube Goldberg
layout with a lot of alphabetical symbols
like the New Deal.
"Trouble with Black's program," says Mc
Gurk, "is that some of it makes sense. That
violates the pure political ideal."
TIME Ol'X FOR A "SEX Ml'RDKR"
Recent headlines seemed like "old
times" with "Sensational Sex Murder at Los
Angeles Love Nest." A middle aged gent
had a lurid love affair with a rattle-brained
co-ed. Then, seized by remorse, or some
other impulse he shot her, decorated the
gruesome trysting place with red carnations
and telephoned the police.
It is a bit of a shock to realize that these
things happen when whole nations are fight
ing for their lives. Of course, nowadays,
such news is scarcely "important." It rates
only "bottom play" on front pae,e, even in
newspapers which would ordinarily find
such a story "juicy." The world has little
time for these "private tragedies."
Of course, nature runs on in spite of wars
and world calamities, but most of us are lift
ed a bit "out of ourselves." All men and
women in love are terribly important to each
ether, for the time being, at least, but these
are times when most men and women do not
rate their own emotions so dearly. War does
bring a few blessings.
In tha gcheme of things it Is not terribly
Important what is done with the Los Angeles
gent He is a psychopathic case. The asylum
or the lethal chamber, as we see it, do not
effer much choice. There is not much time
to reflect on the amazing behavior of "the
Middle-aged Moon Calf," except perhaps that
young girls might be reminded that the Mid-
S Aged Moon Calf U usually dangerous,
for his emotional manifestations are usually
a result of "arrested growth." There are lots
of middle-aged "wolves" but most of them
have no teeth, and they are only good for a
little howling in the moonlight (usually after
the first three drinks).
Stick to the healthy warriors, gals. Be
ware the guy who doesn't know how to "be
his age." It is too bad that the process which
we call "selective" sends so many of the
best males to be shot.
READER EDITORIAL
YOITH PROBLEM
VENETA (To the Editor) Juvenile delin
quency need not necessarily increase. 1 have been
interested in the articles on Eugene's youth prob
lem. I though Dr. Williston Wirt's solution espec
ially fine.
Heading off Crime at the Source, a pamphlet pub
lished by the Lion's club, Seattle, Wash., costs 10
cents, should, in my opinion, be In the hands of
every civic minded organization and the churches.
It outlines procedure that reduced stealing and
burglary, two major offenses, almost one half In
three years in King county. It states that the courts
have practically no trouble with children who
have had Boy Scouts, Girl Scouta or similar op
portunities. I am of the opinion that a knowledge of Cod's
plan for living is even a greater force of good.
The minister can give statistic on that. I have
observed marked improvement in children's be
havior from Just one hour a week in Bible study
and again from a vacation Bible school.
I read that crime cost us on the average of
$100 per person per year and we still have a
bounding crop coming on. I am convinced that less
than this amount spent on the preventive end
would produce a worthwhile harvest. And that in
telligently spent time on the part of parents would
reduce the need for much expenditure.
The page on How Do You Rate as a Parent? In
the pamphlet gives many helpful suggestions. "Be
not overcome by evil, but overcome evil with
good." Bible.
Children art full of energy that can and should
be directed into safe channels. It is only when
it is not that it becomes a destructive force. If we
dare to be parents why should we expect others to
relieve us of this responsibility any more than
we should expect others to feed and clothe our
children.
This Juvenile problem that Eugene has is a
problem that every community and town has
whether they recognize it or not. Ernie Cambell
Is giving a series of talks on this subject at the
First Baptist church in Veneta. You are cordially
invited to come.
MARIAN RAE.
Lane County Women's Part
In Defense Activities
Told at Club Breakfast
By MARIAN LOWRY
BRIEF highlights of Lane county women's contribu
tions to defense revealed some "staggering totals" in
an interesting and informative talk given Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Charles D. Thompson, guest speaker at the
annual intra-city club breakfast and program arranged by
the Credit Women's Breakfast club at the Osburn hotel.
About seventy-five attended the gathering.
Mrs. Thompson grouped her subject matter around four
fields the national defense programs, the state-wide, the
county-wide, and the local, stressing Lane county women's
part in all these.
Red Cross Work '
The Red Cross and its various has a part in the defense :-ogram
fields of work were discussed first. in that it is carrying on an edu-
The Lane county chapter to data , cauonai program uj imw.m mcu-j
has trained well over 10.000 per
sons in Lane county In the stan
dard first aid course, Mrs. Thomp
son said. A total of 2000 women
has been trained in home nurs
ing. The canteen corps, which
has smaller figures because of the
trained experience needed, has
twenty-three women now trained
as part of the minimum of be
tween one hundred and one hun
dred and fifty women needed.
Two mobile units have been or
ganized here to care for people in
cases of emergency, being equip
about the war expenditures a.d
the why of such expenditures, as
well as giving out information (n
the tax program.
Vocational School
Eugene has the only vocational
school of its type in the United
States and the numbers f people
who have enrolled there, petn
trained, and have taken p .jitions
in defense industries is "amavng,"
the speaker said. The set-up there,
the spirit of the students enrolled.
and the efficiency of the teaching
staff are all something of which
Calendar
ped and ready to feed a large group I Eugene can be verv proud. Mrs.
in case of disaster, these units , Thompson said. She also briefly
working in addition to the fixed highlighted the civil service pro
centers and equipment, such as gram now being conducted through
church halls, lodge buildings, and , t n e vocational school through
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 21 ARMY and
navy are taking the bit In their teeth and ignoring
Elmer Davis, who is supposed to give the public
all war Information, and are now fighting Donald
Nelson to see who will control production. As a
dispenser of news Davis is licked already and
probably ha wishes he had back his $20,000 job as
a radio commentator. First, Mr. Davis proposed
that the army and navy revise the method of re
vealing what is taking place in Alaska; come clean
and tell tha public the lowdown, keeping back,
of course, any detail that might be a military se
cret. Well, so far as Elmer Davis knew or the
public was aware everything in Alaska or the
Aleutians was the deepest, darkest military secret.
If army or navy had something good to report it
comes out In a communique eventually; if there are
reverses, there is no news for John Q. Citizen. .
Every step In the invasion of America, via the
Aleutians, became known through Japanese broad
casts. Spokesmen for the armed services dis
credited these broadcasts; began with vigorous de
nial that Japanese had obtained a foothold any
where. Even now Japanese newscasters report ad
ditional transports with troops arriving in the
Aleutians with neither confirmation nor denial
from the American spokesmen the latter simply
Ignoring enemy statements. The small crumbs of
information granted by tha army and navy an
nounced a transport sunk, a carrier sunk or dam
maged. Yet through the peasoup fog which han
dicaps the defenders the Japanese move forward
ever closer to the mainland.
ELMER DAVIS believed the rublic Is entitled
to some news of the trial of the saboteurs; army
said no, so Davis went to the White House with
Henry L. Shmion, secretary of war. The execu
tive order creating the job of Davis was supposed
to give him control of all news. The president noti
fied Davis that his authority did not extend to
news of army and navy. Right there Elmer Davis
was whipped and the hopes of the newspapers
that through Davis the press would print straight,
factual news on the war and not merely sprightly
headlines vanished.
As In the past, the army will Issue its own
communiques; ditto the navy, at their own swet.
will, without regard to press hour deadlines, Elmer
Davis or any other civilian. There are good,
and Oregon well represented) In the intelligence
and public relations services, but they do not make
practical, experienced reporters (with Washington
the policy; that is attended to by the brass hats
at the top. It was supposed that Davis would co
ordinate the news releases of army and navy,
which have occasionally been at odds, but he can
not do this. (First communique on the Midway
Island battle was released by the navy and took all
the credit; then army Issued a communique and
related what the army and marine planes did.
Rivalry and Jealousy continue bitter between the
two armed services notwithstanding the war).
FOR weeks an undercover contest has been In
progress between Donald Nelson of war produc
tion board and Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, in
charge of supplies for the army, wherever the
army Is. The general became quite tough, but
Nelson became tougher, insisting that as head of
WI'B he had been appointed to control the ma
terials going Into the war effort. Army Intended
taking over anything It wished, regardless of navy,
maritime commission or civilian needs. Nelson
proposes providing for requirements of the nsvv
(warships), the army (tanks), maritime commis
sion (freight carriers), and railroads (locomotives
and rails), spreading out the steel and copper to
meet as many demands as possible and still hold
back tanks, if necessary, to furnish steel for cargo
ships and plane carriers, adjusting production to
break bottlenecks. Mr. Nelson has not always dis
played such backbone: he succumbed to the theory
of the war department that an aluminum rolling
mill should not be in the mid-Columbia area as it
would be a target for Japanese bombers, so he
approved Its lcx-ation at Spokane.
FOR that vaunt place on the power policy
board Secretary likes is checking up on a first
rlsss engineer who has had a hand in two large
power dams. The prospect is now in the armv
and has been and Is building the largest air fields
'n America. If likes is satisfied with his back
ground next step is to try to get him out of the,
army, which may require the aid of the president.
"What I want." says Ickes, "is someone who is
power-minded.'
NORTHWEST shipyards can expect to repair
any Norwegian vessels that are operated under
the direction of the shipping agency of the federal
government. This Is a part of the lend-leae just
signed, with the further provision that anv Nor
wegian ship that Is destroyed rv the ri.cn v 'v. ill be
replaced by merchant vessel "built in American,
yard.
community halls.
The Red Cross now has seven
teen women trained for staff as
sistants to do a great amount of
clerical work, duties in registra
tion, and assisting in first inter
views. Twenty-three more are
needed, and some of these are
now in training, Mrs. Thompson
said.
The production department un
der the Red Cross has some very
interesting statistics, she said.
From June 1 to July 1, 629 knit
ted garments were made for the
army and navy; 772 hospital gar
ments finished, 4021 relief gar
ments completed. By August 15,
1484 knitted garments are asked
for, 1000 army kits requested.
In the surgical dressings de
partment, a total of 175,000 was
put out from January 1 to July 1
which an average of five Hundred
persons, a good one-third of tnem
being women, are being trained.
The public health department is
doing a valuable work that must
be carried on during war times.
Program Given
The speaker was Introduced by
Mrs. Jack Norris, program chair
man. Miss Mardelle Edwards, club
president, presided. Miss Eliza
beth Richards, hostess chairman,
introduced the guests, including
presidents and representatives
from the" Business and Profession
al Women's club, the Zonta club,
the Quota club, the Young Busi
ness Women's club, and others.
For special music, Miss Arlene
Soasey sang, accompanied by Miss
Emily Rhodes.
Wnur hv Aiimtcf 1 Vi mini, !
46.000 dressings, and starting Sep-1 ITING H.ER-F
temoer 1, 50,000 will be asked for
monthly.
Mrs. Don A. Fraser and daugh
ters, Donita and Connie, will be
The Red Trns. mntnr rnm alsn leaving for their home in Spokane
was highlighted by the speaker. ', this weelt following a visit, with
Twenty-two members have com- Mrs- Eraser's parents, Mr. and
pleted their training and are at Mrs- Archie Lamson.
work, and seven more are now in !
training. This group provides and tZONTA CLUB
maintains its own cars to do a vast I Zonta club members are meet
amount of. errand work for the ir8 'or dessert Wednesday evening
army and navy and civilian de-at the home of Mrs. T. E. Carey
fens'e groups. It has trained its : seven-thirty o'clock, this being
members in first aid and motor : the monthly social of the group.
mechanics and other worn.
Ambulance Corps
A relative group, but ore not
under the Red Cross but under a
state organization, is the Women's
Ambulance corps for which Eu
gene has the battalion headquar
ters. Members of this group are
trained in first aid, fire fighting,
flag signaling, some of them in
RETURN FROM SOUTH
Mrs. G. Helikson and children,
Rose Ann and Wayne, have re
turned from a ten-day trip visit
ing in Long Beach and Los An
geles, Cal.
PLAN PICNIC
The Wyoming picnic is
slated
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. Marie Fletcher
class meeting, home of Mrs. Will
S. Plank.
6;30 p. m.Imo Ruyle circle
picnic at Hendricks park.
6:30 p. m. Woman's League
First Congregational church
potluck Plymouth house.
7:30 p. m. B.R.C. auxiliary
meeting, home of Mrs. George
Ash.
7:30 p.m. Thimble and Of
ficers club, N.O.W. meeting,
home of Mrs. V. J. Gillespie.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands
meeting, home of Mrs. F. G.
Murray.
Wednesday
2 p.m. Social Club S.U.V.
auxiliary, meeting, home of
Mrs. John J. Rogers.
6:30 p.m. Young Business
Women's club basket picnic
supper, Skinner Butte park.
6:30 p. m. Catholic Daugh
ters of America picnic, Skinner
Butte park.
7 p. m.- -Theta Rho meeting,
I.O.O.F. hall.
7:30 p. m. Zonta club des
sert meeting at the home of Mrs.
T. E. Carey.
Recipes
(By NEA Service)
DEANUTS are no longer thought
of as just dainty tidbits for be-tween-meal
nibbling. They are
now known to be a highly impor- i
tant food a rich source of pro
tein and necessary vitamins and
minerals.
Peanut and Carrot Loaf
(Serves 4 to 6)
One cup chopped carrots, 1 cup
coarse-ground peanuts, 1 cup
strained tomatoes, 1 cup crumbs,
IVi tablespoons fat, 4 eggs, slight
ly beaten, 1 teaspoon chopped
parsley, salt
Chop separately carrots and
peanuts, using the coarse knife.
Add other ingredients and form
into a loaf. Place in greased pan
and bake ll hours in moderate
even (350 deg. F.).
Peanut Roast
(Serves 4 to 6)
One tablespoon chopped onion,
1 tablespoon chopped celery, 2
tablespoons fat, V4 cup hot water,
Vi cups chopped peanuts, 1 egg,
1 cup bread crumbs, 1 cup green
pea pulp, fresh or canned, juice of
4 lemon, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper.
Cook onion and celery in fat
until golden brown, add hot water
and simmer until tender. Mix
other ingredients, adding egg last.
Combine mixture with celery and
onion mixture. Pack into greased
baking dish and bake until golden
brown. Serve with cream sauce.
Peanut Butter Cutlets
(Serves 4 to 6)
One and one-half cups peanut
butter, m cups hot milk, 1 tea
spoon salt, pepper, 6 half-inch
slices of bread.
Mix thoroughly peanut butter
with hot milk, add seasoning. Dip
slices of bread into the peanut
butter mixture. Saute in hot fat.
Service
Clubs Hold
Joint Event
QBOUT eighty attended the Joint
luncheon for the Kiwanis and
Quota clubs, Monday, the women
of Quota entertaining for the
event. Mrs. James V. Danlelson,
vice-president of Quota, and
Charles E. Teague, president of
Kiwanis, presided.
Club singing was led by Dale
Cooley, guest of the day, with
George Hopkins at the piano.
Miss Nellie Lyle conducted the
entertainment stunt for the day.
Dr. Victor P. Morris presided dur
ing the program as program chair
man. Guest Speaker was Mrs. Olive
Barber, Register-Guard columnist,
who gave a humorous talk on
"Men are Necessary."
The Quota club will hold its
next regular meeting two weeks
from Monday.
Kiwanians and their wives are
meeting for a picnic next Monday
evening at Oakway golf course,
the men to have a golf tourna
ment during the afternoon.
Mrs. Barbpr u
Guest At Sociif
Honoring sin 0..
visitor from Man.
James V. n,. ?rskt
informally for
evening a, herg J
Fill? An a XT-- t., u W J
fuest of Mr,. Dam.l'
During her stayT
Barber enl :
ter-Guard. . . M
the Kiwani,
joint meeting Monday V :
Tuesday morning wj f
the intra-club brealmJ h
the Credit u-;J? ft
club. u""a,
TEACHERS IN OFFICE
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan,
Lane county teachers, were callers
at the office of County Superin
tendent Moffitt Monday. Mr.
Buchanan teaches in the McKenzie
river school.
Couple Visit He-S
On Way South'
Mr. and Mrs. Glean fc.
Seattle were in EugeasT
They ere on their w, J?
ath Falls where Mr. Sr
be Instructor for the civilly
tics authority. He took ha?
civilian nilnt
versity of Oregon . ?
vanced at flrpr "
He finished his training v
- lamina, With.
While In Fusm. .
visited his parents, Mr. ik
"""" sinere, and
Smeed's sisters, Mrs. A. r ;
stad. Mrs. Rohert tft.-l :
I. J. Gesme, who is vir-.:
from Mt. Hrtrk U-:-
. t. .j.
Halley's comet has be
back to the year 240 B c
Venetian Blind Special
1 m
uu
For a short time we an J
to get steel blinds.
Protection against shaSeJ
creaking glass.
Cools the room or ncJ
many degrees.
National Venetian BliadJ
Hollywood made with brj
paint, easy tilt no blndfaqj
ask to see the Venetian u
man at
BiO-872 WILLAMETTE-HEILIQ THEATPB
radio work, all in motor nechan- 1 f?r the 'lrst Sunday in Auurt at
ics, truck driving, and many other i Lhe..west ,end ,aJbIes m Mt
phases of work. Two ambubnees i B"tt? Prk, the dinner .to be se.- -
to use in emergency and disaster
times.
Bundles for America
The Bundles for America organ
ization and the vast amount of
work it has done for the aimed
fTces also was discussed hy Mrs.
Thompson.
Civilian Defense
The civilian defense program
under Howard S. Merriam as co
ordinator has a multitude of duU.s
and programs. Mrs. Thompson
said, but she discussed only those
involving the women. Five hun
dred women are at work at the
local filter center. Many women
work as station observers, and 1
many assist as air raid wardens, j
The speaker also talked ibout Ihe
work being done by the shut-ins I
who have vital work in notifying i
the fire wardens. PICNIC AT SEAVEL CAMP
The consumers divisbn. looking! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kienzle
toward the economic welfare of ; were hosts to the Twentieth Cen.
the home and community, Is an- tury club of the First Methodist
other group in the defense set-up I church at a picnic at the John
which interests a large group cf Seavey camp near Goshen. Sun-
CONGREGATIONAL DINNER
The First Congregational
church's all members covered
dish dinner will be served Tues
day evening at Plymouth house at
six-thirty, by the Women's
League. Mrs. Alexis Wheeler is in
charge of the dinner and Miss
Anna Marie Huffaker is planning
the entertainment
PICNIC BEHIND BUTTE
Ten members of Iota Sigma and
two guests, Mrs. Jeppie Jensen
and Mrs. Ernest Hooper, enjoyed
a potluck picnic behind the Butte
Monday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. C. F. Gray at which time
there will be election of officers.
day afternoon. More than one
hundred members and friends of
the club enjoyed a picnic dinner,
swimming, and motor boat riding.
women. This organization rarries
on as an educational and informa
tional one, giving out f icti regard
ing rationing, buying .if bon is and
stamps, and on salvaga work.
The county welfare commission 1 STATE OFFICER WITT. V7STT
has twenty women on its staff, I Members of the executive board
carrying on its regular work ind. and the committee chairmen nf
! in addition, looking towaid pos- j the Women of Moose will meet at
, sible disaster and emer$en-y by 1 the hall at seven o'clock Friday
providing for such occasions should , evening. Mrs. Fannie Mae Thomp.
itiev comf- I son. a state officer from Klamath
The League of Women Voters i Falls, will be present to discuss
Somefing Aetv
IE
New Blue-Jay ingredient NUPERUINE heir
relieve surface pain while form-fitting Blue-Joy
medicated pad loosens the corn
SEE HOW IT WQ8S
3
With Nuperetine added to help re
lieve surface pain with comfortable
"streamlined" design here's the corn
treatment you've been waiting fori Don't
home-pare corns when new improved
Blut-Jay is so easy to yrir
use! Try it todav. Only P '74
25 for 6 at all druggists.
" imi itoa r4 vnum
BAUER t BLACK
BLUE-JAY
CORN PLASTERS
plans for the coming year. The
regular meeting of the Women of
Moose will follow at eight o'clock.
Graduate regents of the Wo
men of Moose met Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Wood. Guests of the group were
the elective officers of the lodge.
TO SEW FOR WAR RELIEF
Helmetta temple Pythian Sis
ters, will sew for war relief
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Will Grimes, 1485
Emerald street, at one-fifteen.
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER
HOT FLASHES
If you suffer hot fluhM, dlzzlnnw,
dUtres of "irregul&rtt.et", &r wck,
nervous du to th functional
"middle-age" period In woman's
life try Lydla E. Ptnkhun'a Vege
table Compound. It's helped thou
sands upon thousands o( women to
relieve such annoying symptoms.
Follow label directions. Plnkham's
Compound is uorth trying!
'Keep up the home
that you're fighting fc:
lor
THE BABY
A BUGGY
A STROLLER X
A TRIKE W
A CRIB Si
A HIGH CHAIR
OR WAGON Si
Bigger Better Values Shop Cook
DAVEN0S
that make t Ml
bed at night, s '
fortable lounie Is
day 0Q t
time
$5 Month
$140 Davenport and Chair .'
$150 Bird's eye Maple Bed Room Suite
$2.50 Paint per gallon
Used Piano $59.75
I Q-7 W1LLAMKTTE-ME1LIO THEATWI tjjjf
(
BANK L MAIL
"fOOO f0 FREttOH
Lt us cooperate
with yea in the pro
gram of grtr farm
production ho help
via tha war.
Our Bank-by-Mail Service fits in
particularly with your program to
"Saw fire ana aufos."
All you do is endorse your checks
payable to this bank, insert them
in a special deposit-slip Envelope,
which we supply without charge,
and mail. Back comes your receipt.
Thousands of our customers are
already using this plan. Call or
write for complete details.
Tnte to buy anotW War Bond
Eugene Branch of the
UMTED STATES XATIOXAL DAXK
of M'ortland
II I III II