The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER GUARD Paga four. It, 1.4 lUlfl AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER New Service Club Elects Officers Dance Card Party Are Saturday (Pubushed Evary Evenlnf and Sunday) CDITOH AND PUBLISHER Alton '-Baker MANAOINO EDITOR WUllam M. Tutn (raws Slavic; Aaaoelatad Praai. United Praaa UEMMIR Audit Buwau oj Circulation! Enur at tho Port oaica at Eura. Oraron, aa aecona elasa mattar.

MRS. ANN LEFFINGWELL was Tha Keglirter-Guard'a poller la the eemnlet and Impartial publication In In newa panes at all newa and I atatementa nev. On thl pas. tha edltora of Tha Reglster-Ouard offer their opuuona on avanta of the day and mattera of Importance to the community, endeavorins to oa candid but fah and helpful In the development of eonatrucUva community policy elected president of the Eu gene chapter of Rotana club at its meeting Thursday evening at hotel and the be. J5 of the United fvSf 1 tin! Episcopal church n.n Jta The Assembly 7 begin at rt It I I -J SPS -v HOME SWEET BOOGIE WOOGIE A Scenario (or something) was paying for a lot of high priced music lessons MRS.

FUDDLE It doesn't matter what you thought. No, no Herbert, you let your sister alone! CLARIBEL C'mon, I'll teach you to step, Dad. This way: one-step-glide; right-step-glide. (Mr. Fuddle is dragged stiffly around the room and presently he "begins to get It." CLARIBEL Not bad, Dad, not bad at all.

MR. FUDDLE (pleased) Not bad at all! HERBERT (coming out of the sulks) Aw, that's a bunch of corn. Lemme show you how (he swings off with his mother) Look! See! Look! Get limber! Ya swing and then ya turn. Get limber! (Mr. Fuddle drops out at the end of the first round).

HERBERT Hey, wait'll I play you Artie Shaw's "Concerto for Clarinet." Hot dog! Wow! MRS. FUDDLE So! You came home to get away from noisy cable cars. the Osburn hotel. Mrs. wea linden was elected treasurer.

Both officers are temporary. The next meeting will be Monday, March 31, at eight o'clock at the Osburn hotel. Among the objectives discussed was the possibility of helping the school board and oounty health service in their ana Mrs. Frank Mrs- Willi, Hi Dr. Mrs.

are the commlC" The card party wm u. at two-thirty rf.w1f,s"ta RalPh C. Crew. new program of auditory help for needy children. Among those present at the meeting were Mrs.

M. O. Peltier, Mrs. Barbara Warner, Miss Ros-ina J. Stebbins, Mrs.

Ethal Gar-nett, Mrs. Georgia W. Hennessey, Miss Lota Jensen, Miss Dorothy Miller and Mrs. L. F.

Roop. a FORTNIGHTLY MEETS RusselTDwha- Mrs. Victor P. Morris discussed the goodwill policies between the NURSES NEEDED United States and the Latin Amer ican countries at the Fortnightly word received club meeting Thursday at the OS' burn hotel. The program was one ana relatives.

Thev r. of a series on the Latin American countries. The next meeting will be April 6. a REBEKAH MEET I'vd in Eugene many w'' Russell beta. Eugene Rebekah lodge met American war "veYS Mrs.

Russell Is ajfiuJJ? several tt The army needs nurses. By June, when the army personnel will have greatly increased, some 4000 additional reserve nurses will be required for duty in army hospitals. The response, Gen. I. J.

Phillipson has told the Red Cross, has been rather slow, simply because the need has not been appreciated. There are plenty of opportunities in the army nursing service, in both reserve and active status, for all qualified nurses who wish to serve. The loyalty of nurses during the World war was one of its brightest pictures. As soon as the need is clearly understood, there is no doubt that it will be filled today, even though the crisis is not as acute or the need as pressing. Wednesday evening for a dinner and a lodge session.

At the next meeting, an amateur program will follow the business session. Mrs. C. H. Minturn and Mrs.

Mignon Carmichael will be in charge. The lodge will also have a fish pond and cookie sale. ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. E. O.

Randle was re-elected president at the meeting of Fair-mount Guild Thursday with Mrs. Dale Rumford. Mrs. Vern Allen is vice president: Mrs. Ray Gates, AN ALL-WHITE DINNER TABLE Is a smart Idea! On this one the only note of color Is found In the fruit center-plere.

The cloth is the whitest of linen damask in a formal pattern called "Wedgwood" appropriate background for the white Wedgwood type china. Clear crystal stemware Is used, but another effective idea would have been stemware In a color to match one of the fruits. secretary; and Mrs. Ray Barlow, Miss Lemley Wed At Cottage Grove treasurer. On Friday, March 28, the Guild will meet with the Ladles Aid of Fairmount Presbyterian church for a birthday CountyEvent On Thursday COTTAGE GROVE, March 21.

party. Members from Walterville Loose auto nuts are more dangerous when one of them is driving. WASHINGTON LETTER (Special) Miss Gladys Elaine will be guest. The next Guild meeting will be April 3, a HOLD INITIATION Calendar Friday 6 p. m.

Rainbow Girls' dinner. Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. S.

D. club meets with Mrs. William R. Dawson. 8 p.

m. Evangeline chapter, O.E.S., iwysts at Masonic temple. Saturday 3:30 p. m. Poetry group of Women's City club meeting, home of Mrs.

Ralph C. Crow. 8 p. m. Benefit party of UCT auxiliary, St.

Mary's Episcopal church parish hall. 9:30 p. m. club dance, Osburn hotel. Initiation for Mrs.

Joe Renfro was held at the meeting of the B. of R. T. auxiliary Wednesday evening. The next social meeting will be a one o'clock dessert April 2 at McCrady's cafe.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Ruth Garrison, Mrs. J. S. Joyce and Mrs.

D. A. Ward. THE Lane County A. elected Mrs.

Ik D. Erickson of Condon unit as president at the meeting held Thursday at the Four Oaks grange hall. Other officers are Mrs. M. K.

Emmons of University high school unit, first vice president, re-elected; Mrs. Grant Crakes of Frances Willard unit, second vice president, re-elected; Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer of Bailey Hill, recording secretary, re-elected; Mrs. William Lockyear of Santa Clara, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C.

A. Atwood of Wendling, treasurer, V. F. W. Auxiliary Winner Announced re-elected; Mrs.

Walter Rust of fyJISS CONNIE J. ALBERS Is the local winner in the V. F. W. auxiliary's essay contest.

It was announced at the meeting of the Veil of YoutK Grooms the curves that nature aave youl $5.00 the club room In the Skinner Butte park. Those attending were Mrs. W. V. Chapman, Mrs.

Roy Overgard, Mrs. C. Vanderpol, Mrs. J. S.

Forcum, Mrs. E. G. Vogt, Mrs. Wilmer Walton, Mrs.

Geo. Robinson, Mrs. O. K. Baldwin, Mrs.

Mary Sederlin, Mrs. J. I. Hart, Mrs. M.

Loebke, Mrs. B. Kellogg, Mrs. J. T.

Bennett, Mrs. W. F. Porterfield and the hostess Mrs. Bahling.

Mrs. Mary Sederlin will be hostess to the club at her home April 16. auxiliary sewing club Thursday Lemley, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. E.

R. Lemley, became the bride of Lee Kruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kruse at a simple ceremony which was read Saturday evening, March 15, at eight fifteen o'clock by Rev. Atwood.

Foster, pastor of the Assembly of God church. Only a few close friends and relatives were present. The bride wore a cherry red street dress with hat and purse to match. She wore a coat of light tweed with a corsage of orchids. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Reed of Culp Creek were the attendants. Both the bride and the bridegroom were graduated from the Cottage Grove union high school with the class of 1940. Mrs. Kruse was president of the Girls' League and vice-president of the state Girls' League.

Kruse was president of the class during his senior year. Both are members of the National Honor Society. Following the ceremony refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.

Kruse are making their home in Omer apartments. For Mrs. Kruse Miss Hazel Wells and Miss Betty Adkins entertained with a dessert Wednesday evening at the Adkins home honoring Mrs. Lee Kruse (Gladys Lemley) with a miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent playing games.

All of the girls who were members of Mrs. Kruse's graduating class, the class of 1940, were invited. Those attending were Miss Miriam Ferrin, Miss Ada Hop-man, Miss Erma Raisor, Miss Doris Smith, Mrs. Lucille Burleson, Miss Lucille Woodard, Miss Dqrothy Gierau, Miss Montana Crossett. Miss Velma Bennett, Miss Audrey Turner, Miss Mae Etta Moon, Mrs.

Max Kruse, Mrs. E. R. Lemley, Mrs. Will Wells.

with Mrs. James Cadman. Miss Albers, a student at St Mary's high school, will receive a $5 prize from the local auxiliary, and her paper on "One Nation Indivisible" low back LeGiii nnnAlt. will be sent to Portland for judg 'cinches in" your Corselette tne new figure for ing In the state contest. The paper winning the state contest will be Ad City Briefs P.

3. Fuddles Return Home Mr. and Mrs. A.Irian E. Fuddle returned home Tuesday from a week's visit with their Uncle Dud Fuddle in San Francisco.

Mr. Fuddle said he had a line time but was glad to get back to the peace and quiet of a small town. a a a The ensuing scenes are laid (end to end) up and down the Fuddles' cheerful living room in their home on Mortgage Ridge. The time Is just after dinner, that "hush twixt the dark and the daylight which is known as the children's hour." A bright fire blazes on the hearth. Mr.

Fuddle reposes contentedly in the big chair before the fire while his wife Crystal Fuddle automatically moves about tidying up the room. MR. FUDDLE Well, after all there's no place like home. It's a relief to get away from those banging cable cars. C'mon for the luva Pete and sit down.

Thought you were the one said you were going to enjoy your home if you ever saw it again. CRYSTAL (straightening a picture) I don't believe there's a thing in this house in its right place. And you ought to see those bedrooms. I don't believe the beds have been made since we left. FUDDLE Seems to me they got along just fine.

Seems to me it does 'em good when we go away. Gives 'em self reliance. Don't believe they've had a fight since we left. C'mon take it easy. You'll have another whole year to wear yourself thin.

(Interval during which Mr. Fuddle smokes his pipe contentedly while Mrs. Fuddle resurrects a pair of spiked baseball shoes from the piano, fishes a dozen assorted marbles out of the couch and unwraps somebody's necktie from around the reading lamp. This tranquil domestic scene Is interrupted by a succession of noises like the Second Battle of the Marne while from various directions Adrian Fuddle Junior, Herbert Hoover Fuddle, Franklin D. and little Claribel come pelting into the room).

HERBERT Not with my records, you don't CLARIBEL Maw, he twisted my arm and pulled my ear ADRIAN, Jr. Aw, who's gonna hurt your old records FRANKLIN D. That's what I say. Claribel was just gonna teach me to dance with his old records. HERBERT (heatedly) Then you take some of that Tommy Dorsey stuff or that other old corn, but you let my collection alone.

MRS. FUDDLE Why Herbert Hoover Fuddle, your attitude surprises me MR. FUDDLE Silence! Silence! Now what's all this uproar. THE MOB (in a clamor) got my best boogey woogie who cares scratching 'em all up. who's an old bag.

say that again bought 'em myself oh yeah etc. etc. MRS. FUDDLE Children, children! MR. FUDDLE Will you all shut up.

Now then; one at a time, what's all this uproar. You, Herbert, what you howling at your sister for? HERBERT Howling? Why shouldn't I howl? I found her making off with my Meade Lux Lewis "Yancy Special," Will Eradley's "Beat Me Daddie" and three or four Artie Shaws. ADRIAN, Jr. Yeah! Artie Tschaikovsky Shaw and Bennie Beethoven Goodman and Mozart Lux Lewis to hear him talk MR. FUDDLE I don't get it at all MRS.

FUDDLE I'll handle this. Herbert, think you are being very ungenerous. Suppose they do dance with your records. Isn't that what they're for? HERBERT Aw, Maw, you don't understand. These are the cream of the crop that I paid my own money for.

They jump up and down like this see. Then the needle jumps the sound track and you lose a beat see. If they wanna dance there's plenty of corn, but these are just like your good symphony records. You wouldn't loan anybody your good symphonies, wouldja MRS. FUDDLE I'd loan anything gladly End cheerfully at any time.

I'd loan HERBERT Well, you wouldn't loan 'cm your best chairs if they wuz gonna break off the legs wouldja? You wouldn't loan anybody your nice silk things MR. FUDDLE That's about enough, young man. Now I don't get this at all. Who is this Boogie Goodman and this Woogie Shaw THE MOB Oh gosh, dad! don't you know hot jazz? Ain't you ever heard 'Beat Me Dmitri" of the "Clambak Five, Opus 35 First Door etc. MR.

FUDDLE I don't get this at all. (Somebody in the adjoining room starts a hot number, very loud.) MR. FUDDLE 1 thought we were supporting the Junior Symphony. I thought I n.wai vaii a sent to Kansas City, to com' NERVOUS pete for the national prize of proud bosom, svelte but curving hips and WW waist, with never a hint ot discomfort. t-i II A la hllftt FaSot Springfield, historian.

Sixty-five women were present, representing twenty units. It was reported that there are six new units this year, which brings the total to thirty-three. The new units are at Marcola, London, Mt. Vernon, Eugene high school, Nor-kenzie and Maple schools. The membership is now one thousand seven hundred and thirty-four.

At the afternoon meeting, Wilbur H. Dutton spoke on "Enrichment of Children's Lives Through Music, Art and Literature." Children from the Bailey Hill school presented a program. Mrs. Erickson will serve as delegate to the state convention, and Mrs. Emmons Is the alternate.

Those coming the longest distance were from Triangle Lake and Wendling. The next meeting will be May 15 at Triangle Lake. A feature of the meeting was a display of scrapbooks made by publicity chairmen. 51000. Mrs.

William Wise is local essay contest chairman. WEAK.GRANKY Fifteen members attended the sewing club meeting. The time was spent making a quilt for relief work. The auxiliary will hold Its ed rayon satin front lower back panel with of Youth at upper sides and front gore. TwoWay-OneWay back will restrain your hips and pc terior.

birthday party Saturday, March on "Certain You women who sulTer functional monthly disturbances which cause iy, at the River Road clubhouse. The evening will begin with a six-thirty covered dish dinner, and dancing and cards will follow. On Sunday, March 30. the post and cramps, headache, backache, dis "Ask Our Expert Corsetla" auxiliary members will go to Reedsport to be guests of the organizations there. The drill team of the local post will conduct the Mrs.

Albert Adkins, the guest Thimble Club Meets Initiation. The next meeting of tress or "irregularities, weaKneas, nervousness, annoying bloating-should find Lydla Pinkham's Vegetable Compound marvelous to relieve these symptoms. Famous for over 60 years-Plnk-ham's Compound has remarkably helped hundreds of thousands of women. It's one medicine that can be bought today that helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Made especially tor women.

WORTH TRYING I nonor and tne hostesses. The guest of honor received many gifts from those unable to attend. ine auxiliary will be Tuesday, April 1, when nomination and election of officers will be held. Apparel. Furs.

Acceaoria Millinery SANTA CLARA, March 21. (Special) Mrs. J. D. Bahling entertained the Santa Clara Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at By JOHN W.

KELLY Register-Guard Washington Reporter WASHINGTON, D. March 21. At an. executive session a subcommittee on military appropriations had a couple of Bonneville employes on the witness stand and developed some Information. It was testified that Administrator Raver signed a con-tract for power with the Reynolds Metals Company for Cascade Locks, but for an unexplained reason wrote a letter to Reynolds stating he could get the power wherever he wished to locate and not just at Bonneville.

It appears that Reynolds was ready to settle at Cascade Locks, where he would receive switchboard rate. Also it appears that the Oregon tax commission is alleged to have said the lowest taxes would be at Cascade Locks, the second at Portland and the highest at Longview, Wash. Secretary of the Interior Ickes supposed Reynolds was going to Cascade Locks and word that the plant was headed for Longview was news to him. The witnesses stated that a substation at Longview to reduce the kilowatts on the through line would cost approximately $1,500,000. It would require 300 days to assemble the material.

(Reynolds says he wishes to start producing pig aluminum June 15). If a substation is not built, then lines would have to be run to Longview also at an approximate cost of $1,500,000, and with national defense orders there might be difficulty in obtaining the materials. Members of the subcommittee wondered whether the government would pay for a substation or transmission lines to Longview to favor a contractor for power when there is a network of transmission lines in the northwest with innumerable sites. There was no question of the Reynolds company going to Longview, if it desires, but there was a question whether the government should spend so much money to accommodate a customer. No one could object if the Reynolds company furnished its own substation or transmisson line.

The matter is one of administration entirely, although a provision might be written that no funds for Bonneville can be used for substations in the future. The question Is under discussion whether the ugly duckling ships to be constructed on Willamette river for the maritime commission will be armed. Privately owned merchant ships under the American flag are to be armed, according to current plans, with a couple of guns. Those vessels will sail the Pacific to the Far East, bringing to the west coast such raw materials as tin, tungsten, chromite, rubber and other heavy cargo and taking over routes which have been developed by British lines. Practically all the guns are made in the navy yard at Washington, D.

on a three-shift basis. Another matter Bill Knudson is working on are contracts for the Scotch boilers and reciprocating engines to power the ugly ducklings. He wants the boilers and engines ready for installation when a ship slides down the ways. There is also the matter of lifeboats, and no subcontract has been let for those. Lifeboats can be turned out in mass production in a number of shops from Astoria to Vancouver, Portland and way points.

Senator Bone and Representative Leavy of Washington, Nebraska's Norris and Representative Rankin, Mississippi, franked thousands of government-ownership pamphlets to the registered voters of Spokane urging them to vote for municipal ownership. Many of those pamphlets accused the Washington Water Power company of spending large sums of money to organize against the election proposal. Administrator Raver of Bonneville and his entourage went to Spokane and advocated municipal ownership, with power coming from Grand Coulee. The federal power commission issued a report on private utilities in Washington state, with particular attention to. the Spokane company, regarding funds to be used in the election, and this report was distributed in the Spokane area.

Despite these efforts of the so-called power bloc and the government employes, Spokane rejected municipal ownership. The legislators can't understand why their speeches and pamphlets were disregarded. President Roosevelt is behind a movement to change the immigration laws to permit German and Polish refugees to enter the United States. Most of the refugees, it appears, are lawyers, doctors and merchants, no farmers. Lack of interest in vital legislative matters is shown by the small attendance in house and senate when bills are passed appropriating billions of dollars.

If any one suggested the absence of a quorum it would be difficult to round up enough members. Attitude of members is that the committee in charge of the bills know all about them; that they will pass anyway. The Holland Will Star Eddie Gipson Eddie Gipson and his 11-Diere "PINTO BEAN WEEK" The New Mexico state legislature urged members to consume at least 100 pounds of New Mexico-grown pinto beans during the week of Feb. 2 to 9, 1939. band will appear at The Holland, dining and dancing resort located midway between Eugene and Springfield.

Saturday night, Manager L. D. Erickson announced jNoto'-" PETES "MdlN BAKERY FIRST BARBED WIRE Wooden pegs strung along a length of plain wire, with sharpened points of wire protruding from each peg, made the first barbed wire fence, patented in 1867. Recognized as one of the fore most dance orchestras of the state, Gipson's band appeared at Jantzen Beach, Portland's resort. Saturday night, March 15.

Acclaim was so great that a return engagement 1622 OLIVE Bolween 16th S. 17th AvatmM Phone 1194 WALL OF CHINA The Chinese wall is 17 feet wide, and about 18 feet of it remains above ground. Including the spurs, curves and loops, its length Is 2550 miles. was scheduled for March 29. Gipson will present to the patrons of The Holland Saturday night a similar program as the one planned for his return engagement to Jantzen Beach.

EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER NEWEST DELICIOUS BREAD As an added attraction. Manneer FAR, FAR AWAY One globular star cluster Is so distant from the earth that it takes, light, traveling at 186,000 miles a second, 200,000 years to reach the earth. Erickson has announced that ladies accompanied by escorts will be admitted to The Holland without cover charge till 9:30. Patrons are urged to phone 1592 or 4080 to be assured of table reservations, as JES ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS IRON Pnrir. krj ik il.

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