Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1930, Image 8

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD.
ge Eight
r
Ai INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Baker
1M AAfiINfl V. niTf) Ii ...... William M. Tuirrnan
NEWS filCItVIGK
MEMBER --...
The Register-Guard's policy Is the complete and Impartial pub
llcatlon In Its news Pnges of all news and statements on news.
On this page, the editors of The Ttcffister-Guard offer their opin
ions on events of the day and matters of importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid lut fair, and helpful In the
development of constructive community policy.
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OP ITS COMMUNITY
DADDY FALLS SHORT
A FRIEND of ours brings us this Interesting little anecdote.
Ho was helping put the children to bed the other night
and after buttoning the littlest girl into her sleepers he bundled
her in a blanket and picked her up to start the march (or the
Sleeping porch.
"(ice, daddy!" said the little girl.
"Yes, honey," said dad, "what is it?"
"Gee, but you're s-t-r-o-n-g!"
"Why, oh yes, of course. Daddies have to be.w
But as he laid the little girl into her bed, there was still a
Question in her eyes.
"Daddy," said she, "I bet you could lift yourself UP."
"Now what," said daddy.
"I bet you could lilt yourself UP."
"Just what do you mean by UP, honey; I don't believe any
man. even Lindbergh or Johnny Kltzmiller or President Hoover
could do that. Jut what do you mean up UP?"
"I mean UP. Put your hands on your hips and give a big
Jump sort of and then Just lift cherself UP. You're s-t-r-o-n-g
daddy. I know you could."
"I think," said daddy gently, "you'd bettor go to sloop. Sure,
daddies are ulways trying to do stunts like that, dear. Daddy
can stand on his head ami ho can drive the car fast, but don't
expect too much. Now go to sleep."
All of which, says our friend Is an extremely touching and
significant Incident which should provoke the most profound
and self-searching philosophic thoughts. But our friend AJax
McGurk, who happened to hear the tale, sayB all It means Is
that one little girl In Eugene will get a too-expenslvo doll for
Christmas. What do you think?
A RURAL SCHOOL PLAN
A PLAN by which rural education will move progressively and
systematically with the development of Oregon is being
devised by a commutes of the Oregon State Teachers Associa
tion. And at the head of tills Important committee Is none other
than Professor F. L. Stetson, affectionately known to hundreds
of Oregon graduates and graduate students. The completed work
of this committee Is known as the "Oregon Education Plan."
It recommends that the stale education board be entirely
legislative. This board would appoint a state education com
missioner, whose work would be entirely executive. The under
stuff would bo appointed' by the board as needed by the execu
live. Hut tho most Important recommendation has to do with
school consolidations. The report urges tinlls of school orgaulia
tlon and administration of such size as will permit efficiency
and economy comparable with that now found in other fields.
The committeemen are of the opinion that renl quality in edit
cutlunal opportunity, less financial burden, better articulation
of elcmontnry and secondary schools, and greater effectiveness
in administration can bo secured through replacement of the
prosont district system by larger units Including both elementary
and high schools. Tlioy are not inclined to favor consolidation
of high schools ii lo nc.
in line with this thought, tho committee recommends thai
eventually there bo no independent school units In operation
which have cnrollmenls of less than 600 In grades of 1 to 12.
offering the large unit of nrgunltntlon as the alternative.
Sllll another Important recommendation suggests that tho
first six yours shall be devoted to elementary education, de
signed to meet tho needs of pupils approximately from six to
12 years of age; and the second six years to secondary educa
tion designed to meet tho needs of those from 12 to IS years
of ago. In I lie hitter, junior and senior high school orgunliatlons
muy bo approved by the state board. Busy transition for tho
pupil from oiio level to another would he the objective.
Nationally recognized experts have approved Iho outline.
Prof. Slotson believes In It thoroughly. Ho says It will Increase
the quality of education. The working out of tho program, of
course, will como slowly. In Lane counly, for Instance, wo have
already made much progress In the direction of Intelligent con
solldallons, as at liluchly. 1,,,,-niie. Lowell, Oukridge, and many
other places, nut for years thoro will he districts where progress
will ho held buck to wait for road building. That is Just one of
the reasons why money should he spent and tho rural system
built In accordance with a well iliniighl oi.t, economical plan Wo
hope the leglslaliire will not he reluctant lo make whatever legal
changes may he necessary to Kve effect to the proposed
system. Certainly it a lolnU to plan school development on a
coordinated system Just us we have planned our slate highway,
We are neither professional pessimists nor professional
optimists. We are unite willing to believe that business is ready
lr the big upturn on the fact of obvious economic facts'
And wo got khula tired of listening t ti, ,-n.i ,. who Is Just
silting still to make sure when Uiiims hit bottom hv llateiilm:
lor "limnp!" '
All we got to say about t.'lnstolns theory of relativity Is
that probably (he old gentleman himself won't understand It
" 'he reporters get through with It.
1 AS QTHERS
More Games Here
t Cor wi 1 lis Cn.elte-Tinie
CoMK tunc upi (lit- huju'iif lii'jii?..
ter-liuard. which up klutll here
nftcr refer lo in this ndm as the
lt.-l!., which doen't fllttaja Mmi.l
for rijjit tiuaul. Iiim I tut editorial
nhjri'iiitti to tin' tatt tluit mi few of
the lootbail Kiiim- plaved hv (hi
mmrr-iiy im plaved on ihc' local
lipid. iiimk the people of tin
liuiverMfy rily have it i ilil to ob
ject. J ot only mi' tlii Minimis win
support (lie tram bivally entitled
to ee 1m KHltU' Without Ji-Mtn; (.
lli expense of n trip lo ln timid,
1 it III in Hi in tli low ii nhere tlir
i.'llool It ttl-t- t'lUlUnl o kkihC Cut)
mdemtioii. Ii Ihere is h foothill
plu.ver in Kuuene or Coividhs who
l litmus n liiinl lime tniil.im: it po
mbe for Iiim lo May in school, the
footh:i cut h Usui Nt 4 down town are
expected to cive lii m preference for
jobs when jolts an available. They
nre expected in numerous ami mid
dry ways lit support the train tint!
they do It loyally him! riiihtiRUtM
i cully. It J uuiiist therefore to Utih
the town ami the student Unly uhcti
many of the iml mimes are
taken to Portland In nil effort to
help I'orllitnd pay for its expensive
Mndiinn.. And that's hIxiui the only
renson we run nee for it. It nmy hi
Argued thai tlii- athletic department
Rem more money out of pituex in
1'ortlnnd than they do nut of gomeK
in 1'iieene or t'orvallis and that the
department reed the money. We
know that the rieparluienlN do need
money. It fake- a lot of it to run
an athletlo department the way they
have to he rnu i.utvadaya to set nnr
thing1. But, bo far the two smce
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
SEE THINGS
M-hooU are n-m-rriied, thrr ,-n,rt
M'fft lo eonipete with lhe";"h.
iKtm university ,.r the Califo!-.
li-o, n,llt,Ml ms tl,ev re m
.mm. iyn, llull ie,lli0R lf .
l:cn. next x,.nr 5,.,s ,,
Mllllf It,,. gMn,. s
..nillh. d..,M, ( ,.. p,,',i
K' ls lour. S ii j, w,,.r n,,
'lie IM.nire .,( Jn .,,,
' luil.hvl.eil , Wr.lnevlnx ,ni.
"it s ttrei-MMisii. h.w n..'t,ic f
Hi.- ci-iiisl .limmie's f,,,-, hut n
psiiMve .mile, ll rfiuunil, , ( ,h
I'ltt rliiiee:
-Tlior.- ,is a jnuin holy (rm
Nijirr
Win. rmlo on die bmk of a
UlCer.
They iniiio Link from Hie ride
il" the Imly msiili
And a Miiile on the (, e ,k,
tlKIT."
HARLV EUGENE
(t-'roin The liusril. 1 Vceniber. Isil)
-I. M.VLAXAIIAX ,l Mr.
Ilnlih went iloivn the river
lst Sunday to view Its ninililion.
I her went in a shilf , fr A.
tinny noil rvHirt the river in fine
ehaiM fur Nli-MinUoilini:. MiouM
siiHii-ient fr-isln be .itfereil the
slcauior iltt'ull), ownrd by Mr.
SIDE GLANCES
"I hope there'll be snow. It
grand-dad meets us In a sleigh"
Daily Health Service
When Croup Attacks in Night
Quick Action Important
Uy It. S. COl'IXANI), M. !.)
(!'. S. .Senator from New urk.
Former 'onniiiMsioner of llenltli
New York t'ity)
of the most painful experi-
em-en f fliildliond in the
"memtiriinoiift rroup." We hear tluit
name infrequently thewe ilnyM he
rii use now ji j recognized as a mild
form of diphtlieriu.
Tim H.vmptoma uf thlw condition
are. rmihpd hy an inflummtiiion of
the larynx, the windpipe, with the
formation of 11 false Jiteinhruiie. Il
UHunlly uttat-kK the child hetween
the a;e of two and five years.
The attack may Mart iin a cold
doex. Then may he Home fever, and
Kenernl difteomfort. It may cuine
very middenly in other cukph.
Jit a Kiidden allaek wliieli in apt
to come on ai nighi the child is
awakened from fleep jpiNpimc for
hreath. The iiiucuouh memhrnne
linitm the tliront in ho HWolleii that
scarcely any nir can puns through.
J tiere in a ttliarp, harking cotiith,
willi what in iiMuilly deNcrihed as a
"metallic aound." The fever in
crenspa ami the puNe in rapid.
Keep Cool
The child appears to 1m desper
ately sick. It in naliinil that the
mother should feel terrified. I Jut
heroic ineiiMireH should ho taken at
once, so she inuM le us calm as
pofsihk'. The first thitui lo do is to
semi for n doctor. While awaiting
his mini tin there are certain things
to he dune to give relief to the little
auf ferer.
I in the child In n hot halh nl
temperature of altoul Hsi decrees.
He careful not to have the water
too hot, so as lo scald the little pa
tient. Try the heal of the water on
your elbow to make sure it is safe
for the ctiild.
Keep the little patient in the
1ml h for fifteen to twenty minutes.
At the same lime cold compresses
should lie applied to the head.
In an older child n hot foot hath.
In which a tenspootiful of mustard
Hutch, it will make trips to Kugcuo
City.
The annual meeting of the l.nne
County llible society was held at
the Cliristtiu church. Itcv. l llM.
ler, Itiblc agent, anil olln-rs spoke,
Sunday evening at 0:i!D o'clock
there will be a union service. Fol
lowing is (he program: Heading of
scriptures liev. S. M, 1 lubbard;
prayer. Key. C. A. Wnoley; address,
1'rofessor Thomas 'out Ion, "Mini's
Need of Holy Scriptures and Their
Adaptation To His Wauls''; ad
dress hy Key. V. C. lletzler, "The
Methods and Importance of llible
Work."
Lower Siushiw note: Captain Cox
arrived t rotn Coipnlle with his
schooner. She is at anchor in the
buy.
L2
QUOTATIONS
IX the end, war comes from the
existence of the war-iuiud, from
the acceptance of the view that war
is a reasonable and proper method
of settling international differences.
Lord Cecil.
I personally would rather man
age a home if I did imt he to esrn
a living Alice Lee Crosjean, sec
retary of state of IMiisiana.
The national prohibition laws can,
under existing general condition,
be enforced to about the same de
gree of efficiency a other anli
crinie laws are being ruforced.
Prohibition Administrator Wood
cock. Life Is the acceptance of respon
sibilities or their evasion; it i a
husineM of meeting obligations or
avoiding them. To every man the
choice is continually being offered,
and by the manner of hi chooung
yon mav fairly measure him. -Ren
Ames William.
Pirty public life and dirty pub
lic officers were never any Rood to
any political party. Mavor Jnnies
J, Walker.
We cannot have crest thing-
Without great eoM. Kt. IJrv. Wi.
linui T. Manniiu.
V.very useful occupation gives
ample opportunity for service. 1 he
happiest men in tlir world are thoe
who are making the things they do
mean more than endless routine of
work and income. Harvey S. Fire
atone. C,F.(. O. ;ooi..LU Miner RMg,
Complete lumracc l'rotectioo.
will be so thrilling for Junior if
has been added may he adequate to
draw the Mood from the upper part
of the body. When this takes place
it ies relief to the sufferer.
Syrup of ipecac, or syrup of
sipiills. is sometimes civeu to induce
void i line so that the mucus accu
mulation in the throat muy l
cleared iitvny. fttjt every such rem
edy all drug indeed, should he given
only when the family doctor pre
scribes. Prompt Treatment
The child is tiMialiy frightened nt
the extreme difficulty in breathing.
He wants to Ite taken up und car
ried. Keep the child well wrapped
and guarded against exposure if
taken from bed.
It mny be necessary to apply n
treatment known u "intubation."
In this a tube is inserted in the
throat, enabling the child to
breathe. Kurtuiuilely this procedure
is rare these da.vs., Antitoxin has
saved the necessity of operation in
thousands of cases.
The important thing to remem
ber ik to apply the immediate treat
ment I have outlined. This is likely
to give relief to the sufferer.
.Membranous croup is always a
dangerous thing to handle. The
larynx is in the narrowest part of
the respiratory parage, so that a
slight obstruction may prove seri
ous. I never think of this ailment,
which used to be so common when I
was h oiniu- doctor, wil limit a feel
ing of extreme thankfulness that
science has found a means of pre
vention. With the universal inocu
lation aizainst diphtheria, membran
ous croup will disappear.
Answers to Health Queries
M. II. t. What causes pains in
I he legs?
A. Have n careful examination
to find the eatw.
t Cop r i h t . I i i: in, by N e w spa per
Kent ure Service. Inc.)
WASHINGTON
Hy lit ! i.N FY Il TCHFl:
NFA Service Writer
YAS1IIM;T0N. Iec. I.I. There
are 47 S47.2IM1 , oung Americans
nailer IS years of age. As the next
generation, civilizat ion is to be
literally in their hands.
One-fourteenth to one-twelfth of
their total time is spent in school.
A third is spent nt home in sleep.
Varying a mounts be oud that nre
M'ent daily in the home. Probably
per cent of children are iii
homes, though "samplings" iiuli
cato that one home in four is a
broken home. Anil over 40 per
cent of the first IS years is spent
outside home and school.
So says the Committee mi Youth
Outside the Home and Sihool of
the White IUki se Conference on
fluid 1 Icnlth and Protection, a
committee headed by James F.
Wot. chief executive of the Hoy
Scouts. The committee select d 14
organized agencies and influences
which boi s and girls met in that
in per cent of their time. It gives
Men think tha Hnmn th, iw
arj perfect women never makf the
unit mistake.
Flapper Fanny Says:
I
(iij
some Interesting figures in naming
the in.
Many Church Contacts
The churches vdeal with proba
bly l'ii.000.000 persons." Tho girl
agencies touch 1,500.000 girls dur
ing their leisure time. The boy
agencies enroll L'.IUO.OOO. The
neighborhood agencies attract
1,-too.ooo.
Motion pictures catch the eye
of ll.VXMXOOO customers a week,
of whom one-third are under 10.
Other commercial amusements
lure U.OOO.iMH) persons daily.
Radio, with its 1.47KKMI sets,
probably has more than 60.0U0.UOO
listeners.
Playground facilities serve 2,
IJoO.OOO children every day.
Most children read, but '.'O.OOO..
000 have no public library facili
ties. Camping Is indulged In by prob
ably X.000,000 persons, including
3,0Ki.OOO young ones.
Other conditions and factors en
countered by youth: Industry, with
its 4,000.000 Youth employed full
time and 2.000,000 part time.
Rural life, with 55 per cent of
youth living in rural territory. In
stitutions, which stand in loco
parentis" for about one per cent.
Four Million Work
Of the approximately 4S.0O0 OO0
persons under IS, 2S.000.ouo are
in schools and 4.000.000 bnve
"gone to work. There are 3,
700.000 such girls. 14,000.000 at
school and 1 .400,000 employed, 'if
".7,07.000 boys, some 14.000.000
nre in school, a little more than
2.000.000 work regularly and nn
'other 1.000.000 part time.
The church shows a tendency to
relate itself to young people, "not
only in matters of worship, but in
various ways, aiding in adjustment
to thft actual every-dny experience
of younger folk." Sunday schools
have 2tf. 000.000 members. There
are 10.200.000 ' church members
undpr l.'i years of age.
The, committee says the possible
effects of movies on children is a
matter of concern. Unfortunately,
it finds, the finer types of pictures
are not as a rule the most profit
able. Rut children's tastes "reveal
a pleasing sanity."
Sixth graders want heroism and
spurn cheap melodrama and torrid
triangles. Ilinh school youngsters
demand a plot with action, girts
leaning toward romance and boys
toward comedy. The committee
recommends more "family pro
grams"' of suitable pictures, more
careful selection of films and bet
ter regulation of juvenile attend
ance, NihIic relations activities be
tween producers' and citizens or
ganizations and encouragement of
amateur dramatic groups.
Need More Libraries
The influence of commercial
amusements under business au
spices are in the main unwhole
some, the committee declares.
It recommends ndequntc educa
tional radio broadcasting a a
youth influence, elimination of any
pernicious programs by active ex
pression of public opinion and
good taste and more consideration
of younger listeners.
And more publ'c libraries. If snvs.
nre needed for the 20.00O.0O0 chil
dren and :i4.000,000 adults who
now' go without.
Farm isolation, limiting the fam
ily in recreational and social con
tacts, develops individualism hit
nlsn works to the disadvantage of
farm boys and girls. Ultra! youth
is handicapped in school opportuni
ties. Available data indicaies that
nhnut 71 per cent of urban chil
dren are enrolled in high school
and only 20 per cent of rural 'hil
dren. There are still shout
000 nne-rnoni and 20.000 two-room
rural schools, with rural school
terms averaging six weeks shorter
and teachers usually of lower
grade.
"We bear considerable criticism
of youth." the committee says
finally. "We are unanimously con
vinced that, in spite of the condi
tion and difficulties they face,
youth today ore cleaner, ;tuer,
steadier of purpose, and sturdier
of character than any generation
we have known."
YOUR CHILDREN
Ry OLIVE ROBERTS BAHT0N
rYFS your child like to be aloncV
Would he r.ither play by himself
for hours at a time than mix with
other children?
This in itself is all right. Rut chil
dren need companions, other kindred
spirits, just as older people do. It is
not good to Ite too much alone.
There are several reasons for this
love of solitude in a child, but the
most common or.e is flue to his own
emotional make-up. The child who
builds up a little dream world of his
own, an imaginative place peopled
only by shapes and figures of his
own coiijuriiie.'. usually is the high
strung, sensitive tjpe who shrinks
from reality.
A Lonely Existence
There are many people who go
through life actually living alone al
though there may be hundreds of
people about them. They refuse to en
joy any happiness, except that of
their own thoughts nnd their own
feeling"!. That these feelings are oc
casionally morbid does not lessen the
enjoyment of them in the lent.
Again the child may be seeking re
lease, not particularly to enjoy hi
own air catles, but through fear of
contact with other children. He is
saving him-elf instinctively from ex
posure to all Mrta of things, not his
body particularly, but his mind and
his eaily hurt feelings. His brief ex-
perienee with playmates may have1
caused the discovery that a day's
play with them brought a variety of
sensations that he did not enjoy.
Perhaps his playmates were not i
always kind or generous or sympa- !
thetic or admiring. He never felt ele- ;
vated after he hail been with them. .
a he did when nbme in the house ;
with ju.-t his mother. His pride suf- .
fered from that ruthless attitude of ;
theirs. j
The chilti with an inferiority com- :
pies usually is the most sensitive.
His pride always is on the nlert. It
he finds that by playing alone he is
saving his frelings from being scrap
ed, plsr alone he wilt.
some u noose uwn r-rienas
Sometimes, of course, he will nlv
alone because tho children he kuowa
are too entirely different from his
own make-up to cause him the leat
interest. Older people mav choose
their own friend, and little people
nouiu nave ine same riant.
One way to approach the matter of
bringing the little hermit out of his
rate is through tin very idea; to tee
it congenial spirits won t lift the 1
etf imposed quarantine; also to
tmly the things th.-t interest him
most wnd then to work other children J
into his favorite plavs. i
It is the km-If n thing In the end.
if po!Me to get htm accutomd t
liffereut sorts of com nun ion v for he
ha to live in a social world made up
of n variety of people and he needs
frcoirauon (or tbat. '
Club Items Qiven
By MARIAN IX) WHY
IN meeting Friday afternoon the
Eugene Town Oirls club voted to
have a curd membership and due or
ganization and named committee
heads to work for a more organized
group.
The club is open to all Eugene wo
men students attending the Univer
sity of Oregon. The only requirement
for membership is to sign a member
ship card to pay dues. Heretofore,
the club has bad no formal organiza
tion. Miss Louise fc-martt in president
of the group.
.Miss Muv .Hasten on nas oeen
named chairman of the committee to
draw mi a constitution.
Jliss Ltwendulvn laverniJl nas neeu
appointed chairman of the committee
to In up a name list tor luemoers,
w
VISITOR HERE
Miss Jovce Bridges of Oakland,
Ore., is visiting at the home of Or,
and Mrs. S. C. Eudicott. She is a niece
ot Mrs. Eudicott.
MOTHERS MEET
Ihe Delta I in mm a Mothers cluti
met Friday afternoon at the borne of
Mrs. . U . Culkins. Seven were pres
ent. Mrs. S. L. Eudicott will enter
tain the group on the second Friday
in January,
MRS. KELLY HOSTESS
Mrs. John Kelly entertained r ndoy
afternoon for the Y estside bring'
bib. Mrs. A. R. Loud. Mrs. Thuma
Coleman, Mrs. Mark Hathaway, and
Mrs. Herbert Olson were additional
guests. Mrs. dale H. Campbell is to
be hostess for the next meeting of the
lub.
ENTERTAINS CU R
Mrs. H. M. Peerv was hostess for
the meeting of the rridav Rndge club.
Mrs. M. M. Peery was an additional
nest. Mrs. Ouv l'yle is to entertain
for the next meeting of the clun.
LA JUNTA CLUB
Mrs. E, I). Curtis was haitess for
the meeting of the La Junta club Fri-
iiv nfternoo.i. On January .Mrs,
I lorace Burnett is to entertain the
group. 9
CRESCENT CU R
Mrs. A. C. lioettsche was hostess
on Friday for the meeting of the
Crescent club. Illahee division, CI. I.
A.. B. of L. E. Mrs. William Light-
fooi. Mrs. W ilmot. Mrs. Machen. Mrs.
R. !. W right, und Mrs. openshnw
were additional guests. The group
has discontinued meetings until Janu
nry 0.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Election of officers was held at
the regular ineetin'e of the Dnugh
fers of Union Veterans of the Civil
War the past week at the armory.
Following are those named to serve
for the coming year: President
Mrs. May urber; senior vice-president,
Mrs. Lois McIIoes; junior
vice-president, Mrs. Nettie Brush;
'hnplain. Mrs. 1 lathe lray; treas
urer, .Mrs. Rebecca thnpmnn: patri
otic instructor. Mrs. Anna Cariien
ter; councilman number one. Miss
Cora Kreamer : councilman number
two. Mrs. Np he Emory, and coun
ilman number three. Mrs. Bertha
Ounbar. The appointive officers will
be named later by the president.
Mrs. Maud OeYaney's group was
announced as the winner of the
membership contest and Mrs. Lois
Molloes team will serve the installa
tiou banquet in January. The
Daughters nre not meeting again
I lecember as the regular meeting
date falls on hristmas eve.
MISSIONARY PARTY
The Women's Missionary society of
the United Lutheran church is hav
ing the regular monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at
the church. Hostesses have not yet
been named.
OOTTA CLUB
The Cotta club of the United Luth
era n church will meet Monday eve
ning nt seven-thirty o'clock at the
home of Eugene I lerloeker for the
regular meeting. Mrs
F. S. Reistel is
leader of the club.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Tho Hi-Tri Oirls' dub of the First
Christian church is having n Christ
inas party and meeting Tuesday eve
ning at the home ot Miss Margaret
Robertson. All members nre request
ed t attend and to invite a friend
Better Coats and Dresses
for Less Money at
KAY'S
829 Willamette
BIG GIFTS for Little Money at
AT
96 E. Broadway
Phone 232
EH3
2jQ
IREMCIMABLE PRICES 1
RAINIER COAL CO.
W. RroadnaT Ptmn, 41t i
I
Quality Developing and
Printing
Kuykendall Drug. Co.
870 Willamette Phone 23
Hoffman's Jewelry Store
In New Location
Hoffman Hotel Bldg.
Broadway & Willamette
Special Pre-Xmas Dinner
Choice of Turkey, Chicken, or
Baked Ham 85e
at the
GREEN LANTERN
874 Eaat 13th
Phone 1538
4-
This is a black broadcloth coat
with broadtail cape that has deep
point In back. Designed by Moly-neux.
Mrs. Innian Is New
Iowa Head
Forty attended the meeting of the
Iowa club Friday afternoon at the Y.
M. C. A.
Mrs. Jesse In nm it was elected the
new president of the group; Mrs. .1.
A. Russell, vice-president; Mrs.
Kirchrider. secretary; Mrs. L. R.
limy, treasurer. The club held its
Christmas party and brought the gifts
for the DoernbeHier hospital.
The next meeting will be held on
the second Friday of .Inniiary.
Getting Insurance? See Hugh Earle
WE INSU11IS ANYTHING
TROJIP & McKINLET AGENCi
Mme. deKycke. Style Kraft Shop
nnd dresi hospital. 701 E 1-1. I'd. 'JKSO
Prink ROTTI.KIi (IliAN'UK CHr'SH
Eufne'j Own Store
McMorran & Washburne
PHONE 2700
aaaila
WITH T
COW7
V.LARION JR., tlve season s
small radio sensation, has every
big -radio feature . . . and tone
control . , . bringing you musk
brilliant or deep at a finger's
touch . . . according to the
moment's mood.
Come in and put this "httle
giant" through its paces . . . hear its big, resoM"1
tone . . . check its selectivity . . . tune in
station ... and take it home with you. Well
a small-payment plan to fit your pocketbook.
UIua cgue Giv
Oliver lea
The Uiiiv.raT. v.- .
entertained !??!
on t ridny alleruo,,,, ? .
len was m i.i,ir n'-L 115 Jeia.
tho dolls I,. .1.."' BBk
bechcr hospital.
.Mrs. Henry n
Ii. U. Jlonr..'. " IX
Morse wus chairman of it' ?
work comm nee. U, , 7l ,1
'he senior ,
Piny of dolls lld Miss r'0i:
the most clever doll Iot5s
Club Pl
Stanley It. Sieved
.urs. NtHiilui. i
luined for the '.,,;..;
and luncheon for tl, T:?,-"'0"
her home on Friilav t. s ll
present The .. oup s J
ins in four weeks ivlion M Ii
U. Sivnn nill 1 ...... . M
..... tn. MUMeSS,
TODAY'S RBCIK
By SISTER jubj
iiil-d rind. 4 : ::ou'"3
''""hed o,;,,e ,e,l. 1 )
teiis.oon suit, y
water, ;i e.,s floul 1 lule '
fl l.r ...
nm! io,hL., 1 1 .",li,iae"nt"t
SM!!,.... I,,,...,. AIIfl
linely chopped eumlieil omn-JL
vr enir. Mix well an.) aa .'.
tie
flour as possible to
,r 7 . MWl"i- Knead
smooth and elastic and put into e;
bowl. (..,ver and let M;iml in , ,
plnce nntn i hiublr in Ull- Kk...
a loaf and put in butter pan I
airain until double in built R-ti
hour in a modevulolr i...t
Orange Bread (Quick Method
no. i- cups pa.sll-y fl1)UJt fc
poons bakiiiir noudpr l ...
sail. Lj cup Misar. '1 tablespoon J
. - uir.icspo.ins crated vn
mho. can orauire inarma hA 1
I l-.'l cups of milk.
Mix and sil'i-flnnr vfilt h.i;n,.
der and Mii'iir, Hput eat until
;i nd add with milk to drr in-iW,
Cut milk hi with knife. Cut in:
r'inire rind and ma rumlade ud-
into n well-oiled bread nan. I:
J0 minutes and bake 50 minute
moiicrate oven.
I.ither of these nreadi li Hh-
to serve witll afterniKin i.
oriinne flavor of the bread is par
laid.v cood witlr fpa.
I "In in bread and butter utuit
nf the bread nre dnintt. or c
cheese used alone or eombined i
Hiopped nuts makes a delishtfui
int
BILLY'S EMKKtiENGY GllOCd
7th and Penrl. f)ppri eveDinflUfii
Phone S. I'. Stevens fnrpifltiti:
TONE C0NTR
Screen-sr dr0
Pmh-pull
Foil dyMMK IP
All-steel dm
Illuminated iiit
'63
Om