Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

EUGENE REGISTER, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929 REV. MR. CLARK GIVES PALM SUNDAY SERMON Says Day Concentrates on Two Great Truths Stresses Difference Between Human Want and Human Need is the king of Israel that "Blessed cometh in the name of the John 12:13 was the text from from which Re E. Clark of the Fairmount Presbyterian took his sermon on Palm Sunday. Rev, Mr.

Clark's serman, in part, was as follows: "The original Palm Sunday witnessed the most enthusiastic scenes any single day of human history records. That was Christ's triumph hour, so regarded by the beloved Apostle who 30 years later recorded his impressions of that thrilling day. So important did all four of the spired, they all evangelists included consider it in the their scene narratives of the divine The gospels are like that river that which parted and became four heads, flowed through thee garden of Eden for they compass the whole of that wonderful life and here come gether again into a mighty current of thought, emotion and action which sweeps us on through Passion Week, passing at the cross on Good Friday to disappear over the last JewIsh Sabbath and on Easter Sunday to reappear in a sparkling and glorious stream of light and life. Palm Sunday gathers up and concentrates the world's thought upon two great truths which might be called and foci of the elipse of the earthly life of the Son of God. Specific Purpose Given "First is the foundation truth of divine personality, the Deity of the Lord Jesus Christ.

The a post John sets this forth as the specific purpose he had in mind when he wrote his gospel: "These are written that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing ye might have life through his What a purpose. Palm Sunday not a mere celebration, not merely as a church holy day, not merely as an incident in the religious history of the race, but Palm Sunday as the birthday of soul. The first great truth of Palm day is the declaration of Jesus to be the Son of God, belleving in whom any soul can have life through his name. "But there is another meaning. The whole meaning of that scene on the sides of Olivet that day was misunderstood.

hence the need of Passion Week and the cross of Easter. The disciples and the common people of Jesus' day wanted a poral king, to raise their nation to world power; what they needed was a spiritual kingdom. Seeing that Jesus gave them spiritual gifts they scorned Him, and killed. Thus Palm Sunday emphasizes the contrast between human want and human need. The whole of Passion Week stresses the fact that Jesus came into the world to meet human need.

Sincerity Urged For us the best way to observe Palm Sunday 15 not by waving palm branches aloft nor by singing hosannas alone. We cannot forget the sequel of those scenes. Those palm branches soon withered and were trampled under the feet of the multitudes; those hosannas soon spent their force in the echoes against the surrounding hillsides; that soon ebbed when its wave spent Itself against the rocks of popular opinion. "But dare we of today condemn those of that long-gone day? Is all formality, all falsity, all hypocrisy absent from our hosannas and blessed? o' if all those who join in the enthusiasm of this day only meant 1t all! But they don't, not all of them. For ere Good Friday dawn many of those same ones will have turned their backs upon him and have cried out, "Crucify Him!" For that same Christ is today crucified afresh and put to an open shame! Antidote Given "But here is an antidote to such fatal course.

Here is a good way to observe not only Palm Sunday, but the whole of this holy week. Join in His steps these a solemn days. that devout multitude who follow the gospel story and read it prayerfully from day to day. Begin this twelfth chapter of John's pel: "Go out to Bethany with Him; go to that upper room and hear Him Institute the holy supper; go with Him to dark Gethsemane and hear His agonized prayer underneath those olive trees; then climb Golgotha with Him and see Him hanging there as your Lord and Savior. Then and then only can Easter Sunday mean all that it should and might meana day of glory and victory.

Here 1s the thrill of Palm Sunday: Who 15 you, more than a prophetay It is this? A prophet? unto our Christ. our Savior, our King and our Lord!" TRENT PERSONALS TRENT, March -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bricker and family have moved to Coburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Van Woods and daughter Genevieve visited relatives at the coast last week. Mrs. Arthur Lindley and daughter, Wanda, visited relatives at Oakridge last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgad and family have moved to Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Hutton and son, Chester Lee, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thayer in Springfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Hanson and children of Cottage Grove visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

West and son Darle. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Wheeler are the proud parents of a son born at the Pacific Christian hospital March 22. There will be an all-day meeting at the church Easter Sunday.

Mrs. Wiebke and sons Earl and Billie recently visited relatives at Junction City. L. E. West came home Thursday after spending 40 days in the Pacific Christian hospital.

Lee Nogie left Saturday for Portland and points north. Mrs. Bricker is in Springfield with Mrs. Thayer. Dr.

and Mrs. Claud Kime, Chester Wheeler and Miss Bennett of Cottage Grove were here Friday evening and attended the senior play at Pleasant WANT 500 customers to stop and gas with JESS INMAN, 5th A and Blair 8-26-1mo MAJOR WHITE, Ins. Phone 1238. 11-3-t Knitted Cardigan Posed by Ruth Taylor Among the materials for Jacket and skirt this season one sees knitted cardigan holding its own in milady's esteem. Here It Is made into a brown and biege combination, which blends Absorbing the Best Newness or Age Less Important Than Question of Quality By ELINOR GLYN WHENEVER you the hear present people day--the railbad manners, the morals and what not.

and never being able to see single good thing emerging--you may know that they are not really very deep thinkers, and have not grasped evolution from a vas: standpointfor no matter how ugly the passing demonstrations of manners and toms may be, civilization is advancing. so long as the fundamentals of truth are not violated-and the people who think everything new is good, and that the customs of the past are to be entirely abandoned, are just as far from realizing advance AS the rallers. So the intelligent girl should take advantage of the good in both periods and discard nothing just because it 1s out of fashion now--or act In a way she does not really like because it is the fashion. The good which is abstract is the only thing to aim at. The modern self-reliance 1s much better than the old self-conscious timidity.

The modern girl is more beautiful, more fitted to fight the battle of lifemore frank and more filled with common sense. I want her to continue along these lines and be clever enough to look back and see what charms she can annex from a former age as well! For there were potent charms which men found ible and which are nearly forgotten now. Imagine the very modern girl with all the advantages she possesses, if she had also the subtle charm of the past! Why, she would simply be a Goddess! So Maud and Lily, be intelligent and remember this! Copyright 1929, King Features Inc. FOUR-H CLUBS REPORT Two Organizations Sent in Data on Recent Meetings Meetings of two Four-H county clubs were reported yesterday at the office of Arnold D. Collier, county club leader.

The Blue Bird Sewing club held a meeting with Helen Swanson. Mrs. Luella Swenson, Crow Stage, is leader. Mrs. Swanson or was 8 visitor at the meeting.

Club members present were Hermione Swanson, Velma Samuel, Zona Samuel, Velma Bissell, Irene Petzold, Helen Swanson. The Busy Bees met with Mrs. Margueritha McBee. Visitors present at the meeting were Anna Hansen, Shirley Weaver, Grace Abbott. The following club members were present: Jean Swafford, Jewell Hammond, Elizabeth Recla, Mildred Aya, Fern Vance, Geneva Hambaugh, Eddesse Weaver, Jean Weaver, Margorie Collingwood, Margorie Blalock, Solvelg Carlson, Ruth Knight, Joyce Knight, Georgene Essendrupt, Betty Campbell, Rosalee Fountain, Elleen Clayholt.

RAIL MEN PLAN DANCE Locomotive Firemen WIll be Hosts at Armory Monday Night Members of the Eugene lodge 542 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Oregon Rose lodge of the women's auxiliary are completing plans for a be held at the armory next Monday, evening. This 15 the big public social event to be held by the lodges since they were organized here two years ago. The ball will be open to the public and invitations are extended to local business men and others to attend and get acquainted with the railroad folks. J. L.

Fredericks and Mrs. H. H. Robbins are chairmen of the committees representing the two lodges that have charge of the affair. Several local business houses are co-operating with the firemen and the auxiliary lodge in furnishing booths at the armory for the dance.

Teachers Elected DEERHORN, March 25- (Special)--At a meeting of the school board of district 65 Saturday night, Mrs. Clara Stacy was elected principal and Mrs. Cora Wearin teacher of the primary grades for the 1929- 1930 school year. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST MUTUAL COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY FRANK A. PAGE.

PHONE 353-W. MISS ORRICK HEADS C. E. Eugene Woman Made President at Convention: Socities Given Awards Election of officers of the Lane county Christian Endeavor convention Sunday resulted in' the choosing of Miss Vesta Orrick of Eugene and other officers elected are as follows: Clarence Sunkler, vicedent; Alice Woodson, secretary: Noel Gross, treasurer: Mertie Bain, prayer a meeting superintendent: Bernice Gross, social superintendent; Elizabeth Wilmot, publicity; Mrs. Alice Top, alumni superintendent; Mrs.

Hay, tenth legion superintendent; Mrs. Homer Legg, life work recruit superintendent; Mary Gulley, Christian Endeavor world representative; Allen Wheeler, executive adviser; Rev. A. L. Lonsberry, pastor counsellor.

The banner for the best attendance at the convention on 8 perfect basis was given to the junior society of Bethany Evangelical church. The 50- clety but three months old has a membership of 32. The banner for efficiency went to the Pleasant HIll community church Christian Endearor society and Creswell Presbyterian society won the cup for largest average attendance all sessions. The budget of $400 was oversubscribed and 17 registrations were obtained for the state convention to be held at Salem April 18 to and including April 21. This will bring the Lane county attendance at this convention to between 35 and 40.

A short memorial service was held during Sunday afternoon for the late Clarence Simmons, who died last week. Mr. Simmons was president of the Bethany Evangelical Christian Endeavor society, and was to have been song leader at the convention. Resolutions of condolence were passed, which will be sent to the family of the young man. Rev.

A. L. Lonsberry gave the address. CRUSADE TO FIGHT CASE Demurrer to Suit Entered By Association Here; Other Actions Pend That the Christian Crusade Stewardship association Intends to enter legal battle to oppose the annullment of deeds of property turned over to the organization is indicated by the filing of a demurrer yesterday in circuit court in the case brought against the association by Mary A. Haley.

The demurrer filed by C. A. Wintermeler, local attorney, states that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. Several cases have been filed against the association seeking to nul deeds for local property turned over to the association last summer while the association was holding series of tent evangelist meetings here. The plaintiffs state that the association failed to keep its part of the agreement to provide care for those who deeded their property to the Crusade.

POMONA GRANGE MEETS Quarterly Session Will be Held at Crow March 30 Lane Pomona Grange will meet In Its regular quarterly session with Crow Saturday, March 30. All members are urged to attend as the program for the year's work will be outlined, the new annual pass word will be given and much important business will be transacted, It 15 nounced. The home economics committee requests that all are to furnish a ket dinner which will be served by the Crow Grange. Dr. D.

V. Poling, of the extension department of the O. will lead in singing and also deliver an address in the afternoon on the subject "A Full Community Program." The matter of rodent control will be discussed by O. S. Fletcher, county agent.

The session will open promptly at 10:30 a. m. The members are asked to be enumerated in the efficiency to sure and be there early enough contest. GIRLS COMPLETE WORK First Four -H sewing club finishes Project For Year First report of county Four-H Sewing club to complete its project for the year was received yesterday at the office of Arnold D. Collier, county club leader.

Sewing club nine in the Veneta district has sent in its final report for the year and will make plans for an achievement day 5000. Hazel Paragoo is club leader. Members of the club are Zaida M. Jeans, Anna E. Snyder, Esther E.

Bender, La Veta E. Bender, Frances Caldwell, Hilda Bender. SIGMAN-FELL, INSURANCE. 11-1-tt WINTER FUEL Get Our Prices MANERUD HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. Telephone 651 Ask Your Grocer For Blue Bell Butter Scheaffer-Parker Conklin and Waterman Pens and Pencils In Wide Variety Kuykendal Drug Co.

870 Willamette St. Phone 23 Miss Elma Inman Engaged Announcement Made at Delta Zeta House; Monday Book Club Plans For Guest Day THE engagement Inman, of Miss of Elma Mr. Jeanne daughter and Mrs. I. P.

Inman, to Donald James Martin, son of Mrs. A. E. Hartley of Olympia, was announced last evening at dinner at the Delta Zeta sorority house. The announcement appeared on the placecards of each guest at the dinner.

The cards carried out the color scheme of pink and green, also used in the centerpiece. which was of pink roses. Miss Inman is a sophomore at the as is Mr. Martin. She 1s affiliated University Washington at A Seattle.

with Delta Zeta sorority, and Mr. Martin is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. By GENEVA MANNING Mrs. A.

E. Roberta entertained yesterday at luncheon for the members of the Monday Book club, inviting the club have its meeting at her home afterwards. The program was on "modern music and the origin of music," and consisted of an illustrated lecture given by Mrs. Roberts. Foltowing the talk, Carolyn Means, daughter 6t Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Means played several piano selections. The next meeting of the club, to be in two weeks, will be guest day. The affair will be held in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

W. Calkins. The theme of the program will be "Recognition of Local Talent." In charge of arrangements are Mrs. John B. Bell.

Mrs. A. E. Roberts and Mrs. Harry Titus.

Mrs. I. P. Inman has returned from Portland where she has been visiting with her son-In-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Hunt for the past week. Miss Elma Inman returned with her mother, and will spend spring cation week in Eugene.

She is a atudent at the University of Washington. Mrs. Claude D. Rorer and Miss Emmajane Rorer, Mrs. A.

H. McDonald and Mrs. Percy Ed wards returned from Portland on Saturday, after spending a week there. Amecia club members are to be the guests of Mrs. L.

C. Gram today. Mrs. Gram has invited her guests to the Eugene hotel for one o'clock luncheon, to be followed by bridge at her home in the afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Vern D. Scobert and their sons Whitney and Guy will spend the Easter vacation in Califorpia. They plan to leave on Thursday, and will be away for ten days. Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Swan have invited. the members of their dinner and bridge group to be their guests at their home tonight.

A club event of tonight will be the dinner of the Pollyanna bridge club. at which the losers in the bridge series of the club will entertain the winners. The dinner will be at the home of Mrs. Vern D. Scobert.

tesses for the affair are Mrs. Scobert, Mrs. James Watkins, Mra. Walter Valentin, Mrs. H.

K. Adams, Mrs. I. R. Fox and Mrs.

Hugh Rosson. Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey has invited the members of the Hylo bridge club to be her guests at luncheon and bridge this afternoon.

The luncheon will be at one o'clock at the Eugene hotel. The general ladies' aid society of the First Methodist church will meet at the church parlors this afternoon for their regular meeting. Members of division seven will be hostesses. Mrs. Charles Patrick is chairman of the division.

The chapter meeting of the Eugene Delphian Women's Study club will come on Thursday morning, March 28 at the Osburn hotel. Seventeenth century painters of Flanders and Holland will be studied. Mrs. W. F.

Gilstrap is to give a book review of "The Rebel Generation." The meeting will be at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Elma Rundlett and Miss Reba Brogden entertained on Wednesday at luncheon for a group of their university friends. Invited were Miss Amy Porter, Miss Iris Roadman, Miss Marian Keep, Miss Loulse Smartt Miss Dolly Horner and Miss Cecil Coss. Mrs. J.

M. Singleton entertained Informally at bridge on Thursday afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta ority house, inviting as her guests: Mrs. Ellzabeth Scalefe, Mrs. J. J.

Lange, Mrs. Alberta Powell, Mrs. D. J. McKinnon, Mrs.

F. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. E.

B. Parks, Mrs. H. K. Adams, Mrs.

Cassius' Peck of Portland, Mrs. Kneeland, Miss Daisy Plant, Mrs. Gale H. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Carli, Mrs.

Walter O. Swan and Mrs. T. H. Mehl of Mabel.

Mrs. Jack Larson entertained at her home in Springfield on Friday You can Broil a Steak so every Bite is Delicious, but what if were a DEEF You can control the cooking of the steak -something difficult to do with a side of beef. Hills Bros. control the flavor of their coffee because they roast only a few pounds at a time by an exclusive, continuous process--never in bulk. HILLS BROS COFFEE Hills 2: Bros inal Fresh from vacuum the pack, Easily opened with COFFEE the key.

1929 fork. When Da' La served at table, it should not eaten in the fingers. Giving Away the Bride Dear Mra. Beeckman: In the a bride's father In not living. would, it be proper for her maid of honor to give her in marriage, or would it be better form for An uncle or Rome other near relative of the bride to do this? DOT.

It would be better for the bride's brother, if she has one. to give her In marriage, or her uncle or some other male relative of bride. It la not good -form -for the maid of honor to give the bride in marriage. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on etiquette submitted by readera.

Copyright 1939, Premier Syndicate, Ino. PARCEL SERVICE IS GOOD Postmaster Says Oakridge Schedule Gives Advantage to Local Merchants Several complaints to Eugene merchants from customers In the Oakridge district that faster parcel post delivery can be obtained on purchases from Portland than Eugone, have been taken up with Darwin E. Yoran, Eugene postmaster, Postmaster Yoran says that the service on post delivery from here to the Oakridge district follows good schedule and delivery In at least 24 hours faster than from Portland. Orders for goods' that are mailed at Oakridge can be carried on train 8, leaving Oakridge at 2:17 p. 11.

each day and arriving in Eugene at 4 p. m. These orders can be filled by EuKene merchants and the parcel post packages sent out on train 7 the following day, leaving hero at 12:37 p. m. This a much faster service than that from Protiand.

An order leavIng Oakridge on train 8 can not be delivered at Portland until after 8 p. m. and if the purchase is to be delivered the next day It must be mailed before 8 A. m. the following morning if it is to arrive at Oakridge the same time that similar order from Eugene.

"MATTER" IS SUBJECT All Christian Science Churches Have Same Tople Sunday "Matter" WAS the subject of the lesson -sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 24. The golden text was. "To be nally minded la death: but to be spiritually minded la life and peace" (Romans Among the citations which comprised the lesson -sermon WatS the following from the Bible: heathen raged. the kingdoms were moved: he uttered his voice. the that God" (Psalms 40:6.

10). earth melted. Be still, and know The lesson -sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spirit and its formations are the only realltien of being Matter disappears under the microscope of Spirit. Spiritual living and blessedness Are the only evidences, by which we can recognize true existence and feel the unspeakable peace which comes from An all -absorbing spiritual love" (p.

264). Chicken Dinners 75c. MAMMY'8 CABIN 2-6-tr KC Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION First -la the dough Then in the oven Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces for 25 Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT WATCH REPAIRS Delicate wrist watch movements are perfectly repaired adjusted by A competent watchmaker in our quately equipped, stocked repair department. Estimates Free 'THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE Brislows FORMERLY' LUCKEYS JEWELRY STORE Tillie's Tips on Togs afternoon for the meeting of the Priscilla club. Present were Miss Elizabeth Parker, 88 gueat of club, a and the members of the club.

Mra. H. B. Freeland, Mrs. John Parker.

Mrs. John Tomseth, Mrs. William Stearmer, Mrs. Riley Snodgrase, Mra. E.

Basford. Mra. T. V. Henderson, Mrs.

William Curtis, The club will meet again in two weeks. A group of members of the Active club and their wives accompanied 12 Boy Scouts of troop 3 on a party the snow line on Sunday. Dinner was at Lost Creek ranch, the group taking part In winter sporta afterwards. Troop 3 la sponsored by the Active club, James a. Harding is ter.

The women's auxiliary of the chamber of commerce will meet on Wednesday evening 40 the chamber of commerce rooms. The meeting la to De at 7:30 o'clock, to be followed by a program and cards. charge of the meeting are Mra. Frank McAlister. Mra, J.

W. Lind. Mrs. Mable Lusby, Mrs. Martha Lake, Mrs.

C. O. Long, Mrs. 8. W.

Marks, A A A Mrs. Raymond Marlatte, Mra. Nettie lock, and Mra. C. Marx.

Mrs. Frank Hesse entertained at ner on Friday at her home on 1108 Jefferson street. Invited were Rev. R. E.

Snodgrass, Rev, and Mra. E. V. Stivers, Mrs. Clara Esson.

Mr. and Mrs. Nealy and children, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Gross.

Helmetta club of the Pythian will entertain with a covered dish luncheon on Wednesday, preceding the regular business session of the group. The luncheon will be at one o'clock, and on the hutess committee are Mra. Hugh Currin, Mrs. Samantha Dillard and Corn Dillard. The Business and Professional Women's club will hold Its regular monthly evening meeting on Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms, Dr.

Clara Smertenko la to give the talk. In of arrangements are Mrs. Lina Haviland, Miss Lola Mae Christensen, Miss Gladys Ada Darling. Miss Anna Mae Hemmingsen and Miss Bertha Van Boskirk. The International relations group of the American Association of University Women la to meet on Wednesday afternoon At the woman's lounge of the woman's building for Its regular discussion meeting.

"The United States and the world 18 the general topic for the meeting. Mrs. David R. Davis will give two papers, one on the "Severance of diplomatic relations with Germany and her allies." and "Co-operation of the United States with the allies." Mrs. S.

D. Allen will talk on the "Role of President Wilson in making the armistice." The River Womans' club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. W. Coleman.

Mra. F. N. McReynolds acting assistant hostess. A large number of persons attended the Spencer Creek entertainment on Saturday evening at the Spencer Creek school on the Lorane highWAY.

Mrs. John F. Ketela of Springfield read several monologues and readings. Music for the program Was furnished by Walter Reid of the Eugene Music shop, and one of his pupils, Ed Brumell. They played banjo duets, and Mr.

Reid played two Hawallan guitar solos. Following the program pie social was held. Fred Knox auctioned the pies. total amount made was $28.35. The money will be used to replace the stage curtains, the flag and other school properties lost in the school robbery last fall.

The school has five pupils. Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Walker of Springfield 18 the teacher. About Good Manners DEAR it MRS. correct to BEECKMAN: eat a canape in the fingers or with a fork? G. 8. 11 the canape is served in the liv.

Ing room, with an speritif, before dinner, the canape is eaten in the fingers. It it is served at table, as a first course, it 1s usually more elaborate and should be eaten with a fork, or with the small knife and C. J. Breier Co. 605-609 Willamette St.

MEN'S SUITS Real Bargains $13.50, $16.50 $19.75, $24.75 BOYS' SUITS All Wool Long Pants $8.95 to $12.50 Men's HIGH SHOES 16-Inch Top $6.98, $8.45 PLUMBING Sheet Metal ENGINEERS D36 Oak Street Work CHASE Phone 243 5 Let AUTOMATIC You OIL More HEATING the Modern W. I. HARGIS Way 837 CO. 50. 'THE BUTTON SHOP Sunburst kinds, Skirts, 874 Hematitchia, mette Good Tires For Bad Write LEE TIRES Broadway Mark at C.

Oak Sanderson Phom EUGENE Goodyear Tire VULCANIZING Tire Repair Phone 1020 Specialists (Correcting an Ere) Dr.L.L, Bake At last, I've discovered the rond to say that, but everybody baa been mecuing me of being 80 extravagant, that simply can't help crowing! Bubbles thinks 10'8 a great idea, and 10 What is 107 Well, listent I read in one of the fashion magasince that cotton materials were to be used In evening gown, 00 1 promptly bought some printed organdie, yellow with big roach all over it, 1 designed the dress myself, and made you please. It has a molded bodice. with long walatline, long alcoves and A very long full skirt. There la big bow of plain yellow taffeta nt the back with two long enda. Docan't it sound stunning? I'm simply crazy about it Copyeight 1939, King Features Ine.

Notice It the person who shot my red and white spotted yearling through the hend last week will send or bring me damages for same he will avoid trouble. Hunters are warned that all this stock range 9 miles southeast of F. JUD. KINS. Eugene.

M. R. B. SUGAR MAKES EATING A JOY Why eat unflavored, unappetizing foods? A change is coming over the country. For a time, food faddists well-informed eating ideas a of this tried to make us believe that we had to eat all kinds of things we didn't like in order to be healthy.

Good sense is beginning to assert Itself and we now know that the foods that are good for us may also be the most enjoyable. In fact, it we like the healthful foods, we probably won't eat them. Prominent medical and other scientific authorities are now reminding us that appetizing flavors may be developed and improved by sugar. well-known scientist, for example, states that "fruit flavors developed by sugar. Fruit acids are softened by The only safe rule for a healthful diet is to eat as large a variety of foods as possible, including healthful cereals, fruits and vegetables made appetizing to the taste is not nutriment in its least by the judicious use of sugar.

Sugar contly form. It is Nature's perfect flavor. Sugar develops the appetizing quality of nearly all fruits. Desserts of fresh or cooked fruits Are growing more and more lar. Modern candy containing fruits, nuts and pure sugar is delicious and satisfying at end of a meal.

No one should overeat or under. exercise, but everyone, in order to be healthy, should ent plenty of healthful foods and enjoy them. The Sugar Institute. Dentist Phone My number is wrong In the phone directory, due to Please take your directory and change the number tel Office 1209 Pearl Strut THE CLIFTI SAN FRANCISCO GEARY TAYLOR 51. One of San Francisco) finer hotels, distinguished in the refinement of its servia, surrounded by done town San Francisco 540 rooms with back Single, from Double, from $6 end at Santa Barbers EL MIRASOL "The Eyes of the Be Blind Opened." Shall -Isaiah That miraculous thing called sight depth -that whenever eyelid picture whit are spreads opened out -still holds its mysteries.

to full breadth and light and mind energy Scientists are tracing are waves finding a new thing--the their meeting point. They light Will they event mind energy is similar to captive light? energy. ually find SPECIALISTS. No one man that mind is This is the day and age of occupations. Only can do justice to a dozen different trusted prescrib skilled optical specialist should and whose offs glasses; one who does this nothing purpose.

else properly equipped for your meeting poi We can look into your measure and see the distortion of light and mind. We can waves in the defective eyc. stop Then we are able to relieve the strain light waves wit and drain of nerve energy by guiding the lenses of delicate curvature. and our findings We see every patient personally utmsot care ever checked and rechecked using examination and diagnosis. H.

Butterfield, 0.3 Dr. Geo. OPTICAL SPECIALIST 5 Phone 8th and Willamette.