f gf Vj Bag!tr-Ouard, Eugene, Or., Wed., Aug. 13, 1947
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
uttlftbffd Every Brains and sunaTl
i PI'1'HH Aiion r. bub
William m. iviiud
li CP
i iriuinran mmw
i tSttl gEAVICB
AMOdated Ptcm, United Pr
AnAit RnrMii els? ftrritlamnf
Md at th Pott OtAcsat Sui. Oregon, m mcooo
Cui outlaw.
Ttw ulKar4hwrtf'a pott? la eocnplet and Impartial
ubUaatloo Id Hi mwi p$m of all iiawi and iUWmdU o
0wb On fete paaa tha adltora of Tha Reaittar-Guard offer
tr opinion on avaoti of tba day asd annum of Importance
tw til eonraunltr, acdaavortiig to ba oandid but fair and
balpful In tha davalopmaat of aonatructlva ronununlty policy.
But What Do Editors "Know"?
If then if any meaning in the poll which
enterprising Jack Travis, of The Hood River I
Sun, hai been conducting among his editorial j preSy, Agent for Peron
eretnren, uregon is iuu saie ior aemoc-
J-acy," or lomething. In particular, the polit
, leal horlion U not ao dark and menacing for
Senator Wayne L. Morse a it would aeem
: if you listen to some of the Big Shots of
j 'GOP rumbling and jjnumbling about how to
"purge him."
i According to Mr. Travis, the editors of
Oregon, daily and weekly stand:
For Mors 34; for Snell (If Sntll should be
persuaded to risk the OOP primary In 1950), 22.
; On Taft-Hartley bill, with Morse, 22; asjalnst
Morse, 44.
On tax reduction, with Morse, 27; against
' Morse, 41.
' Some other editorial sentiments reflected
in the Travis poll are:
For Republican presidential nominee: Stas
. sen, 24; Dewey, 16; Vandenburg, 9; Warren, 7;
: Taft. 4.
; For Democratic presidential nominee; Tru
man, 32; Marshall, 17; Wallace, 4.
' If the Travis poll proves anything, it is
that there Is still a great deal of variety
and independence in editorial thought in
Oregon, despite the loud wails of Dickie
Neuberger and the "librul clique" that all
the boys (and girls) merely wait to get their
orders from Wall Street.
. It is possible that each editor reflects to
some extent what he hears on his own "Main
street," and to that extent the poll might In
dicate a trend In Oregon. But the statistics
re not very Important without knowin the
circulations represented on each side in the
poll, and even then the figures do not mean
much unless the editor is reasonably potent
Jjolitically.
Oregon Is still probably "a Republican
tate," although that Is due mainly to the
roeful Ineptitude and moral bankruptcy of
what passes for a Democratic party. Regis
tered Republicans are probably a great deal
more "liberal" than you could ever guess
ifrom listening to the guys at the head table
at a Republican "rat killing," and our guess
would be that a majority would prefer Stas
sen or some passably progressive candidate
Jn 1948 to any of the Impressive "stuffed
shirts" who are so much preferred at the
Arlington Club's round table.
., It la no secret that some of the Big Shots,
even some high up In the national councils
of the OOP, have stopped counting sheep to
go to sleep, because Instead they are count
ing "guys who might take Morse In the Ore
gon primary" even to the point of suggest
ing "funds" for the purpose. But you don't
Jiunt wildcats with mouse bait.
Nothing oowld be sweeter for Morse (who
-campaigned through nine states In the cam
paign which gave the GOP control of Con
grees) than the dead fish smell of such a
?'purge."
; Nope, we don't put much stock In polls,
especially polls of the editorial profession
which usually mistakes any twltcn or quiver
of the corpse as the "pulse of public opinion."
If we had time we would like to have one ofj . ,
those experts measure the political IQ f , nj ,
party leadership (both parties) in the United iHarloW-Tandy
States. Meantime you can rely absolutely on .Reunion
our guesstimates. They are certainly as good i The twenty-first annual Har
I low-Tandy reunion was held Sun-
31 "ny- day afternoon at the Willakemie
Orange Hall. Forty-nine members
were present, including Mrs. Flor
ence Harlow of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harlow, Miss Bessie
Harlow, Miss Shirley Harlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Norton Pengra, Donald
and Jimmie Pen era, Mrs. Nora
Day Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONNELL
WASHINGTON LETTER
By PETER ED SON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (NEA) President
Juan D. Peron and the Argentine government are; tjj MarshaU "Mrs.' Harriett Calef,
. Y T'u' "J, "' ""Jl-- T' Misses Martha and Mir
the U. E.
This has been confirmed by Edward S. Fenton
of New York, who says he has the inside track for
the Job. The contract has not been signed, but it has
Calef,
Miss Ora Calef of Portland, Mrs.
Hazel Calef, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Calef, Jerry and Naomi Calef,
Miss LaVean Calef.
K.- Ar..., mr,A h.. kn InnrnviH h the, oauuucr., alt. III!
iin. ,hin "W .r.n't inrrtrf vt hut the! Mrs. Merle Saunders, Mr. and
mrrin arraneements are Drettv well advanced."! Mrs. Pascho Saunders, Thomas
says Fenton.
He says the original basis of discussion was $5
million vmt for three vears. Thia was to cover
everything but he wouldn't srecifv at this time I George Saunders,
what was Included In everything. I Mrs. Will Ayers,
Edward Saunders, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Saunders, Mrs. Carol
Spicer, Miss Mary Carolyn Spicer,
Jr., Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs.
When the negotiations were suspended, they John Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Harve
were talking about a two-year contract, at S5
million for the two years, or $2'A million a year,
says Fenton.
Other sources in close touch with Argentine
affairs indicate that this may be pretty much stage
money and that what the Peron government might
h urillinir tn rilr on a TJorth American DrODaeanda
drive would be more in the nature of $100,000. The' sisted of a business meeting, picnic
nl.v would he to see what thev Bot for that amount : lunch, and visiting and talking
and how long It lasted before going Into any bigger i over old times and stories of pio-
or longer venture. neer days.
The Argentine FDR and New Deal I Previous officers were elected.
Fenton was In Washington recently, the guest oij including Frank Harlow, presi-
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Craiger,
Michel Craiger, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walls, Mrs. Edwin Bush
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forres
ter, Miss Jackie McKenzit and
Miss Dorothy Clausen of Portland.
The afternoon activities con
Areentine Ambassador Sr. Don Dr. Oscar Ivanisse-
vioh at a dinner. He did considerable talking about
his venture at that time, and the word got out.
He was In Buenos Aires In May and June and
was a guest of Case Rosada, Peron's residence.
Fenton says he Is returning to the Argentine capital
Aug. 12 and will be there 10 days. He expects the
contract to be signed at tltat time.
What he will do to earn his fee has not been
worked out. Travelogue movies to show the U. S.
what the Argentine Is really like is one idea. Get
ting high school students of the two countries to
exchange letters to Improve their understanding
of Spanish and English and of each other has also
been considered.
"Selling" President Peron to the U. S. as a great
guy might also be in the picture. Fenton won't go bazaar.
dent; Will Ayers, vice president;
Mrs. Calvin Forrester, secretary-
historian; Miss Martha Calef, his
torian; Norton Pengra, Gerald
launders and Ira Calef, picnic
committee.
GARDEN CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY
Garden Club will meet with
Mrs. L. M. Watson Thursday aft
ernoon to work on articles for the
fall bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
McCready have given lavender to
make sticks and sachets for the
along all ihe way with Peronlstas who say that
the Argentine rive-Year Plan is a good D line ine
U. S. New Deal. But he does say that Peron'a first
term Is a good bit like Roosevelt's first term try
ing to do something to improve the living standard
of the low-income third of the population.
Fenton's line Is that he believes Peron Is "off
on the right foot." He says he believes that Peron
Is "100 per cent pro-American and anti-Communist
and he won t allow communism to grow in
Herb Group of Garden Club met
recently with Mrs. Charles Adams
to sew on articles for the bazaar.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pifer, 1460
Beebe Lane, Eugene, learned
Monday, August 11 of the birth
tne that day of twin boys to Mr. and
Argentine, under the guise of his new labor legis
lation program." In short, says Fenton, "What mis
takes we made, he won't make."
Eva In the Background
The possibility that Peron and his buxom blonde
wife Eva might be getting ready for a trip to the
U. S. has been gossiped about a good bit. There is
pretty general cocktail party agreement in Wash
ington that if Eva came to the U. S. she would tie
the biggest story since Wally Simpson married the
Duke of Windsor. Curiosity about the Argentine
first lady has been increased as a result of her
European tour.
Fenton says there Is nothing In his proposed
agreement with the Argentine government calling
for a build-up of the Perons for a visit to the U. S.
He does believe, however, that if President Truman
should go to Rio de Janeiro for the close of the
coming Pan-American Conference, it would be
considered a courtesy call on all the American re
publics. Their presidents might, therefore, be ex
pected to make a return courtesy call to Wash
ington, similar to the Truman-Aleman visits here
and In Mexico City.
State Department spokesmen for Latin-American
affairs say they have no offical information on
Fenton's deal. Fenton himself says he Is keeping
the department advised of his plans, and anything
he does will be in keeping with U. S. government
policy.
When and If the contract Is signed, however, he
will be required to register with the Department
of Justice as an agent of a foreign government
operating In the V. S.
Mrs. Delbert Pifer, their son and
daughter-in-law, at Stockton,
Calif. Their son Is a former resi
dent of Springfield, and their
daughter-in-law lived in Florence
before her marriage.
VISITORS RETURN
TO EUGENE
Mrs. Marijane Whitten and
daughter, Mrs. Genera Dowell re
turned home Saturday afternoon
from visiting relatives in Camas,
Wash.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Mrs. P. J. Glaze is chairman
for the refreshment committee.
it-. f- . v .
)
iiwdMv V-
MRS. LESIAK, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley Lesiak, Jr., were married at First
Baptist Church June 27. Mrs. Lesiak is the former Miss Joanne M.
Sllllman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepn a. suuman. nennell-JSlli
photo, Wiltshire Engraving.
Book Review
MEN WHO HAVE WALKED
WITH GOD
' By SHELDON CHENEY
: Alfred Knopf, 1046294 pages
: Reviewed by Marie Fletcher
' Sheldon Cheney
the apprehension
founded the Theatre Arts Maga
zine. He spent five years in Eu
rope In travel, In study of mu
seum collections, architecture and Art found there.
theaters "from Sicily to Lenin- i
grad." His main Interests are in c;r-mpn Datrno Tn
20 Aboard Navy
Plane Feared Lost
KODIAK, Alaska (U.Bl Hope
for the survival of 20 persons lost
aboard a Navy PBY last week
was diminishing Wednesday as air
and sea rescue units went into the
seventh day of search.
Five crewmen and IS passengers
or the plane were sought by sur-
make a visit to the University's
Art Building for renewed enjoy
ment of Its beauty of the Chinese face and air craft, which have
Deen commng the area since the
PBY radioed its plight on a flight
1h aria mnA 4h IV, .
The book is lengthy In pages, Ifrom 'Neath Bed
believes that I perhaps, but these are so filled , CHICAGO (PI Two-year-nl
inirltii.l with Information enthusiastically 0in nion Kevin was nut to rest In
values in mortal experiences ls:ana cnauuy onerea inai u oe- and adult-size bed Tuesday night,
the real substance of living. His;comes a goin mine irom wnicn because of the heat, but Dion roll
hope In this book, his effort,
has been "to offer living and per
Suasive proof that mysticism is
I
M - . V .. . .
MRS. SCHROIDER
Mr. and Mrs. William Robins of Junction City have announeed
the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Ralph C, Schrouder. Ken-
nell-Ellis photo, Wiltshire engraving.
Auxiliary Plans
Many Activities
American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit Three, will not hold its reg-!
ular meeting during August, but
many other activities have been
planned. ,
Sunday, August 17, the Wil
lamette Council and Auxiliary of
Unit Three will hold a meeting
and picnic at Blue Pool Forest
Camp, located on the Willamette
Highway beyond Oakridge. Those
attending are to bring a basket
lunch and table service. Cascade
Post and Auxiliary will be host
and hostess groups. j
The Auxiliary Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon at
on o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Roy Woodruff, 1270 River Road.
Miss Marjorie Woodruff will as
sist the hostess. Members are to
bring sewing equipment and cro
chet hooks.
The annual picnic of the Post
and Unit will be held August 24
at Mossy Maple Forest Camp on
the Willamette Highway beyond
LoweD.. The members are to bring
a basket lunch to be served at
one-thirty o'clock. More details
about the picnic will be announc
ed later. I
I
Family Reunion
Held Sunday
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Stratton, S01 Rose Avenue
East. The occasion was the visit
of Mr. Stratton's daughter, Mrs.
Ed Miller of Flint, Mich., whom
he had not seen since she was four
years old.
Attending the reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stratton,
Keith and Rita; Mr. and Mrs. V.
O. Price of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Price, visiting from New
Mexico where he is stationed with
the Army Air Force; Misses June
and Gladys Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
Stratton and Mrs. Miller. One sis
ter, Mrs. Georgiana Gates was
unable to attend.
Mrs. Miller's four children,
Joan, Beverly, Frank Junior, and
Richard did not come west !
I
TONCALLA WEDDINGS !
ANNOUNCED 1
YONCALLA A bridal show-;
er was given for Mrs. Vincent Ms
Elmurry at Hayhurst Hall re-;
cently. Miss Donna Long, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Long
and Wicent McElmurry, son of
Mr. al Mrs. A. McElmurry,
tre married In Reno last month.
Mrs. Alton Noel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, and Har
old Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Rogers, were married at
Roseburg August 8. Justice of the
Peace Thomas Hartfield read the
service. Only immediate relatives
were present,
e
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Pinckney
of Hoquiam, Wash., were guests
in Eugene recently visiting their
son and daughter-in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Pinckney. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Reed, former residents of Aber
deen, Wash.
SANDERS
(quipmtMt Rental Co,
1901 'a W. 6th Ph. 4026-1
from Kodiak to Dutch Harbor.
The plane radioed Aug. 6 that it
was bucking heavy headwinds I averaging 104 degrees, says Sue-
and had only six hours supply of
gasoune leit.
- Gold Price Increase
toojone can bring treasures whenever rA out and under the bed in his Rmnrc rVnvu rW;l
one "would a wooing go." He ls r..ti. to.m. wh.n hi. n,nt rumors l-TaW Denial
i.,... u .u.t ... .. , V A QWIMP.TAM ,jt
blest with much of the eift that t.u ... ih -,.j r.; 1 WASHINGTON m A U. S.
he ascribes to William Blake i sl,tln(, on the toc,T, his head 1 Treasur'r Pnlsman said Wed
whose chief longing was caught In the bedsprlngs. I ne'dav tne has been no discus-
"To see a World In a Grain ofj It took four firemen to pry the sion of increasing the Treasury's
Sand coils apart while a fifth greased ; pr,ce on M from the present $35
And a Heaven In a Wild Flower.' Dion's head with vaseline and re-j a" "unce ts0
Hold Infinity In the palm of your; leased him. I . ?" "mer.t to reporters was
hand - intended to scotch what were de-
And Klernltv In an hour" Clean blnttlne nn.r inH a hot crlDra " Persisieni rumors In
. - I ' "--'IK. I nn. . J .
The chapter that discusses Lao-liron can be used for removing
new ug rmi.ro
AUTO RADIOS
odern Appliance Co.
not a subject for Initiates only,
but that It offers a human and
normal way to completion of an
otherwise incomplete living." He
has developed his theme by
Sketching In a number of biog
raphies in miniature in which he
hopes "to promole a sense of the
universality and continuity of
mankind's huneer and search for.Tse will Incline some readers to soiled spots from wallpaper.
nn iiainrrm recalls ine
longing and agonized cry of Joh?
Oh, that I knew where I might
find him" and the plea of the
discirles ef Jesus: "To whom
SHALL we go? Thou hast the
words of elernal life."
For Illustrations the author has
ehosen such characters as LAO
TSE; Buddha Gautama, Fra An
gellco, Plato, to Brother Lawrence
and William Blake. Others also.
The book ta well-written. Is
"copiously-Informative," intends
to tell how the mystics lived and
learned; what they believed and
taught; and where they stand In
the broad context of their kind
through the ages."
Sheldon Cheney was born In
Berkeley, Calif., In 1688. He grad
uated from the art schools and
the University. Later he went for
yraduale study ta Harvard. He
Co
Normal sheep during summer Sugar Is composed of carbon
months have a body temperature combined with hydrogen and oxy
gen in ine same proportion as the
cessful Farming Magazine. To the latter two exist in water.
iucxpc icutea grower, mis IS OX- ! .
ten mistaken for fever.
Famed For Fitting Women
Who Are Difficult To Fit
MARIE DRESSLER
DRESSES
Half ind Quarter Sizes
ior Women of Ample
Proportions.
Hot lunches are provided dally
for 237,407 persons In New Jersey
schools under the national school
lunch program.
Phone 4507
GET THOSE LIFETIME
AWXIXGS
Of Aluminum
Dave Campbell, DisL
108 W. 18th Phone 4860.W
the London financial district that
such an increase Is In prospect.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Elementary and
Advanced
R. M. iUPTON
Phone 2133-RX
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fighfenlng wMi the nngart. Manufactured by Ry-lock Compcmy,
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