Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1932, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Pago Four
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published eery evening and Bunchy)
FD1TOK AND PUBLISHER . . . Alton F. Baker
MANAGING KDITOR .... William M. TugmeD
NKWS SliUVICE, Associated Press, United Preas
MKMBEIt Audit Bureau of Circulation!
The Keslster-Guard's policy It the complete and
Impartial publication In Ita newa pages ol all news
ami atatementa on newt. On thla pate, the editora
of The Register-Guard offer their opinion! on events
of the day and matter! of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of conetructlva community policy.
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN Or ITS
COMMUNITY
HIGHWAY PREDICAMENT
rpHOUSANDS of men in Oregon need ob. A
bond isaue la the only quick meani by which
money can be raised to provide Joba. The highway
commission ii the only body In the state which
haa power to Issue bonds without the delays at
tendant on submitting the issues to the people.
The highway commission is reluctant to issue
bonds now because it Is already 30 millions In
debt; its revenues are below par; it fears to
jeopardize its credit lest all of Its bonds revert as
a burden on property; emergency work programa
are not very efficient.
In a nutshell this explains the predicament In
which the highway commission finds itself. From
many parts of the state, but especially Portland,
the demand is Insistent that the highway com
mission do something because it Is the only body
which can do something quickly. The highway
commission Is torn between human appeal and
the first principles of good business.
Possibly some compromise with business prin
ciples will be necessary to meet the emergency, but
If the highway commission does yield to the de
mand, the state should not forget the circum
stances later and blame the commission for a
policy which it has pronounced unwise. In fact,
serious consideration should be given now to a
program of special legislation which will relieve
the commission of such extraordinary burdens as
it may assume to tide over this emergency. So far
as possible, the accounts of the highway commis
sion should be kept absolutely olear of expenses
which properly come under the heading of relief.
In Salem, one man haB suggested that cash
revenues of the highway department should be
consecrated entirely to programmed construction
and retirement of existing debt, but that a supple
mentary program of relief road work be set- up
and financed by the Issuance of script payable In
food stuffs and supplies of which farmera and
merchants have a surplus and redeemable finally
against taxes which are delinquent.
There are many practical difficulties in the way
of this plan but it offera a suggestion. We have
plenty In this state for everybody who is in need
and willing to work it a way can be devised to
bring surplus labor and surplus supplies together
ona some basis wblch will not Impede the flow .of
available cash. We need a plan which does not
Impose on one branch of government the brunt of
emergency relief.
CHESTER H. ROWELL VISITS
pHESTER H. ROWELL, today's commencement
speaker at the University of Oregon, la one of
the soundest Journalists who ever conducted a news
paper on the Pacific Coast. In the 32 years he
controlled the Fresno Republican he made it one
of the most intelligent newspapers in California,
wielding an influence that extended far beyond the
field of ita circulation. It was an influence for
good In public life, for Intelligence In public think
ing, and for utter integrity both in thought and
deed.
To come to Eugene to deliver the commence
ment address, Mr. Rowell tore himself away from
the pressing demands of a new professional re
sponsibility he haa Just undertaken, the editorship
of the San Francisco Chronicle. On the train and
at the Osburn hotel he continued to devote his
time to the details of the great task he has Just
undertaken, to do for the great Chronicle what he
did for the smaller provincial paper he made
famous.
No man on the Coaat haa been more honored
by his colleagues in the profession and by his
fellow cltlzena, few have had a stronger or a
belter Influence upon the political and community
life of the region. In the ten years since he sold
the Republican and retired with a comfortable
fortune, he has devoted his life to public service,
holding numerous positions of honor and trust,
and continuing, meanwhile, his Journalistic activi
ties through a syndicated column which demon
strated that his skillful hand at the typewriter haa
not lost Its cunning. With tils great experience of
politics, with his wide and Intimate acquaintance
among the loading men of the nation, and the
universal respect In which he Is held as a scholar
In public life, as a scientific thinker, as a leader
whose Integrity Is as universally respected as his
force and hla intelligence, Mr. Rowell should be
able to make the historic Chronicle that power of
light and lending which the progressive state of
California richly deserves, but which In Its news
papers It has never yet quite achieved.
The San Kranclaco Chronicle should be worth
watching under Its new leadership.
GRAFTERS AREN'T AMERICA
JOTHINO is much odder than the way In which
tha paat couple of years have turned the aver
age American Into a aort of combination of Jere
miah and Job.
None of the jealous and suspicious Europeans
have been able to aay at many had things about
us as we have been saying about ouraelves lately.
1 1' .ne.it confession, of course, la good for the soul,
and It's Just as well that we are discovering that
our clvilliatlon haa Ita defects; hut we're getting
so that we overlook everything but the defects,
and that Isn't precisely healthful.
ror example: the Lindbergh tragedy brlnga to
the surface a horrible nest of human vultures,
heartless chlaelera, cheap publicity hounds and
other vermin, and promptly conclude "Thla Is
what our America Is breeding In these times."
True enough; but we forget th lonely central
figures In the affair, who showed such magnificent
bravery, such noble character through It all. Ameri
ca also bred Charles and Anne Lindbergh,
Then w0 turn to the recent exposures of mu
nicipal -corruption In New York, and wag our
beards sadly over the revelations of crookedness,
incompetence and moral obtuseness In high places;
and wo remark sadly that this it the aort of mess
America makes of municipal pollllrs.
That la very, true and yet America alio bred
Samuel Seabury, who exposed the whole business.
Next we get discouraged over the dilly-dallying
of Congress In a time of national emergency, and
we reflect that the republic is producing some
fearfully Inept statesmen these days. It is, to be
sure; but it Is also producing such high-minded,
public spirited and Intelligent public servants as
Senators Norrls, Borah, Couzena and Wagner, who
would be a credit to any parliament.
Do we read of the silly antics of the empty
headed rich who have more money than brains?
Why can't we remember such men as William
Turner of Chicago, the wealthy bachelor who has
been living In modest circumstances and using
most of his Income to feed some 3000 school chil
dren dally?
The chlselers, the easy-money boys, the grafters
and the rest they're simply vermin clinging to a
sound body. They must be exterminated, and their
presence Is a disgrace. But they aren't America.
Let's never forget It.
For many years the political conventions have
referred to Prohibition politely as "law enforce
ment." Now that they are both going to go wet
they ought to offer a prize to the guy who can
coin a word which can imply wetness without say
ing It.
German railroads and German Innkeepers have
cut rates 20 percent to Induce German tourists to
see Germany first this summer. The Germans will
win the war yet.
The most interesting feature of the Republican
convention will be to see how they figure out by
logic and reason to pin the depression on the
democrats.
Here's another happy thought: Business is look
ing up, according to Bradstreets and possibly for
the chap who Is looking up business.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
BONUS PAYMENTS
' (Salem Capital-Journal)
rpHE drive on Washington by the "honua armies' of
ei-aervice men to Intimidate, and coerce congress
5 Sh, miSIX!"! I'" 'ro" bankrupt treasury
?J,JOO,000,000 to able bodied men for adjusted com
pensation not due until 1045 la a atrnnire eihibition of
patriotism. But as many of them seem to think that
the money is already piled-up and they are simply de
manding heir rights, It la well to get the matter
straight, lest the general public also be misled by the
clamor.
In 1024 the adjusted compensation act wns passed
by congress. The amount provided and n freed upon i
the veteran organizations as proper adjustment of their
compensation for services in the world war was later
increased by congress 25 percent shove the veterans'
demands. Thia amount ffl,407,000,00, wns then hik
es a sum Invested In 20 yenr endowment policies of
life Insurance which at maturity in 1IM5 would be
valued at 3.rit8.O00,000. at which time thev were to
be paid in full. The budget of the federal Rovernment
wns to provide out of taxation each year the necessnry
sums to carry out the payments on these endowment
policies.
There was a provision In the law that veterans could
borrow 00 percent of the reserve values of their cer
tificates at any time. Last year a bill wns passed al
lowing loans of TiO percent or more of the 1045 value
of theso certificates, and the money wns loaned before
it had been provided for by the annunl lnidnets ns In
tended under the Inw of 1025. Under the 1031 law
over $000,000,000 In cash haa already been paid, which
with the earlier lonne on the reserve value of the cer
tificates, now makes a total of 1.300,000.0(10 paid t'
"'""" nearly the aggregate amount voted In the
bill.
The "bonus armies" are demanding that the balance
of these adjusted service certiorates he paid Immedi
ately Instead of waiting until they are due in 104ii.
The budget has contributed to the bonus fund hut
seven of the twenty annual installments. Not only Is
there no money in the bonus fund, hut the Interest
that would accumulate for the next 13 years hefr
maturity Is also not there, and to cash these certifi
cates at their 1045 value will require an appropriation
of over $2,200,00(1,000. Already M. 300.000.000 has
been taken nut. Instead of the $1,000,000,000 contem
plated under the 1025 law and now ?2.200,000,000
more is demanded.
The ex-service men are demanding payment of this
money before It la due under the law. Such a drain
on the treasury would be bad enough In normal times,
but under the present conditions spells disaster n?,d an
indefinite prolongation of the depression. The money
would be spent In a few weeks, aa the RO percent al
ready received has been, and the veterans be without
safeguards for the future. Then will come a similar
drive for pensions.
WASHINGTON LETTER
(NEA Service Writer)
By RODNEY HUTCH ER
yA8HINGTON. June 13 What this country needs.
our foremost statesmen seem to agree. Is a good
B-eent hero.
So the hoys are all doing their very best to pro
vide us with one. Very successfully, too. one might
say. because heroes seem to be alt orer the place.
The epidemic of heroics is Hkely to become rather
horrible before this 1032 campaign is over because the
heroism disease is both highly contagious and insidi
ously progressive in the individual system.
PATHETIC HEROES
Most of our current heroes now. seem to be n little
hit pathetic, One need not overlook the fact that ,lol
holding politicians are likely to work themelves into
lathers of self-alleged heroism with the utmost sincer
ity, but neither can one forget that the national
emergencies that led to the present epidemic have not
yet produced an office-holder willing to tnke any
chances.
Political heroism appears to differ from ordinary
heroism In that an act of ordinary heroism involves
Nome risk of your life or job or something. Political
heroism involves no risks at nil, Anywny
The heroism season seems to have started when old
Charlie Crisp of Georgia suddenly become acting chair
man of the House Ways and Mean Committee, began
to defend the sales tax.
HIS "SACRIFICE"
He made an instant hit when he bared and bent his
chest, announcing that he was willing to sacrifice his
political future for his country.
His performance si ill look creditable in retripeet.
but when he found the Hmse rising to a upland him
every time he spnke he pecan to gn thrmigh the M"i
act day after day until finally he was a candidate for
the Senate with every chance of being nominated am1
elected.
SINGLE-HANDED SAVIORS
That started most roniressmen trying to ont-her-each
othr. Minority Leader Henry T Itniney !
tearing his hair orer the sales tax. 'threatening awful
panics and dollars worth 20 cents If no sales tax wen
passed. Even Speaker .lack Garner, who usnallv hates hunk
leaped into the breach after It had all N-en e1ord nt
and joined the ranks of those who had saved the
country single-handed.
President tlnnver himself, who Is rlng to be hero-
ised more than anvone else In the campaign am'
damned more as well went into training whn h
dashed to the Senate the other day to demand that it
nass a tat bill which it nonld have tutsd h
before bad he pot sent word through Senator Dave
Heed to please wait until the treairr provided new
estimates.
DON'T FORGET PAT HURLEY
Other administration herne are headed by Secretary
of War Pat Hurley, who can he depended upon foe
publiciiy. making histrionics as often as he gets the
chance. And every pre-convention season finds Senator
Month making a last ditch fight for something or other,
threatening havoc if he Isn't heeded. In ti'J It was
for honesty in government and this year it a dry plat
form plank. Tlorah has yet to wreak havoc.
In the campaign nearly all candidates will be offer
ing to lay down their live to save the country from
the Molshevtki, he wet, the dry, the grasshopper
plague, foreigners In genera), the Mediterranean fruit
fly. Tammany Hall, the pope, bimetallism, the Farm
nonrn. me natives ni Hawaii or the i.imwergn gin-
SIDE GLANCES
5 1932 BY NCA WUVtCI. MCMII U. tSffilft g3Wg1t.Hg 1
"I'm giving you fair warning! I'll give you two days to get that
stock you sold mo baok up to par."
THE PERIL OP FIREWORKS
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS ARE BLAMED FOR MANY
CASES OF BLINDNESS
By DR. MOIlttlS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of American Medicnl
Association, aud of Hygeiu, the
Health Magazine
JTACH yenr some 70 children lose
L their eyesight due to accidents
occurring during ploy. The National
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness has just completed ii special
invest iga t ion of this bnza rd. The
vurious schools for the blind in this
country include today more than 51 Hi
children who hnve lost their eyesight
through accidents.
The subject is particularly import
ant just lefore our annual celebra
tion of Independence Day on July 4
because weapons, explosives and fire
works of various types; ore respon
sible for a considerable number of
such cases.
Air rifles, "B, B. guns," shotguns
and other small cnliber rifles, blank
cartridges and cap pistols, sling shots
and rubber land flippers, arrows and
stones are responsible for almost one
third of all of these cases of blind
ness In children.
Fire crackers, torpedoes, bombs,
nnd various tvnes of fireworks are
responsible for almost one-fourth of
the cases, nnd other explosives for
about one-tenth.
Then knives and scissors, sticks
nnd nails account for another 10 per
cent, as do chips of steel, wood, glass,
dust and sand. Only 5 per cent of ail
Watrfne Spencer ind Mrs. Spencer.
Robert Smith.
Mrs. Grace Klrkham entertained
the girls of the class of '32, Knthlynn
Warner, Krda Stratford, Isnbelle
Iderhoff, Harriet Moore, and Hazel
Gates and the new officers of the
Girls' League, president, Ruth Web
er; vice-president, Edythe Moore and
secretary-treasurer, Marlon Fuller at
tea at her borne Friday afternoon. An
Informal program provided enterrnln
ment until serving time. Mrs. Klrk
ham Initiated the silver tea set pre
sented her by the graduating class.
CRESWELL BRIEFS
The Conquerors class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will hold their
regular business and social meeting
Friday evening at the Rands auto
park. A picnic supper will be served
at 7:30.
Twenty-two members responded to
roll call at the regular meeting of
Moss Circle Saturday evening. A so
cial time- followed the business, the
"Double X" ranch supplying games.
A committee consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Parsons and Mrs. O. E.
Parsons served punch and cake. The
committee for th next meeting1 Is E.
E. Dersham. J. P. Lane and Mrs. J.
E. "Woodson.
L. R. Goheen Is worlclng on road
construction contracts on the Mo
Kenzle Mshwar.
Miss Willnuijhhy Howe left Sunday
for Monmouth where she veil ltnke the
summer school course at the state
normal school. Rh has signed a con
tract to teach at her former school at
Grand Ronde. For the nnst year she
has attended the Bible college at
Portland,
C. E. TjMda joined Cottage Grove
friends on a fishing trip to Cougar
Bend Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetzel left
Monday for SHverton where they will
attend the meeting of the Oregon
State grange. They plan to camp out
while gone for the benefit of Mrs.
Wetzel's health. Mr. Wetzel Is mas
ter of Creswell Grange. Mrs. H. A.
Howe of the loenl order will slso be
In attendnnce at the meeting.
Notices are posted for the annual
school election to be held at the
school house Monday afternoon. June
20. The polls will be onen from 2 until
3 o'clock. A clerk and a director will
for Monmouth where she will tnke the
tiring director and Miss Elizabeth
Trvou the clerk. All patrons of the
district are urged to be present.
Miss Genevieve Thompson left Sun
day for Portland where she will at
tend the grand chapter of the East
em Star that convenes in that city
this week. She will be joined In Port
land by Mrs. Verna Adams, who will
also attend the convention. Together
they plan to enjoy the rose festival,
following the lodge meeting. Miss
Thompson spent Sunday night with
friends at Woodburn.
Hubert Lenbo and family with a
group of musicians from Eugene en
joyed an overnight outing and Sun
day morning breakfast at the river
east of town.
Mrs. R. W. Stone returned last
week from a ten days visit with sis
ters end their families at Boise,
Idaho. Mrs. Stone reported rain most
of the time during her visit.
Henry LeCoco,. fire chief of Marsh
field, was a caller in town Friday and
gave the boys of the local fire depart
ment several pointers relative to their
Interests. He is a brother-in-law of D,
V. Ctack and was on his way home
from n state fire chiefs meeting in
Corvallis.
A committee consisting of Mrs. F,
K. Noordhoff, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs.
R. F. Scott, Mrs. Kenneth Danstrom,
Mrs. W. W. Lower and Mrs. L .C. Go
heen of the Presbyterian aid society
met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Noordhoff to complete arrangements
for the quilt display and social after
noon at the Civic club house Wednes
day afternoon at which time members
of the other aid societies of Creswell
will be guests. All members and
guests who have choice quilts are in
vited to display them.
Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick, a home
economics teacher, went to Corvnllis
Friday to attend a conference of that
grotip.Miss Sedgwick also visited with
friends on the campus. She is an
alumna of the state college.
Miss Dorothy Shnub wns home for
over Sunday from her duties as nurse
at the Pacific Christian hospital.
The postponed meeting of the Ger
den club will he held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ed Anderson. A covered
dish dinner will be served at noon.
Children who will enter school In
the fall are especially urged to be
present at the pre-school age clinic
to be held at the school house Tues
day afternoon under the supervision
of Dr. S. M. Kerron.
Plea
-wu,, 1NeW8
PLEASANT HIT T ,
(Special .-I'le..;,Lk,,' u.
club will hold it. umto.
the home o Mr. ,', "I ntSi
Wednesday "jj !
H. A. I'ontous will :.; "!J 15- Sit,,
dale during the m,S'
meeting only once t?1 i,
im the busy .' '
"tended to all. ""ittum ,
.. ne,,J0.une people of tk, i ,
diate Chriatian Ende.. ?' J.
Saturday eyenhj X' Vi- V"'
srove, honoring M,. i! VO. X
their leader, upon h'.. . . "r
from California VrB "
over two months. ,6,,t H
Mls Harriet Duer of Burt.,
for San Francisco wh.,S
ployment during the M
after h.rln, spent
as a guest of Gerald K.b'.r'"
Miss Una Denetth of ftu
ted .t the T f f -V. Vl. 01! Ik
day and Frld'sy. "r ""
Wash.. I. her, ,
visiting with her brotk., i?'
McLe.d. and family
Mr. and Mr.. W,ter Tonlk.u .
Mllwaukie visit,,) it tiVrt'","'
home Saturday. Mr,. TbiS,B!Ui
sister of Mr. Churchill m
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. QOli, ,..
merly of this place, but n rf''
creek. annt K.j. t f. l
Mra. Ida Cadwell and ln .
Nonn nf !,,.,,. " " 1 Mini,
several days with ihT r .u,?. WB
H. Rh.nl. kl. .1. .
Mra. Cnrrt. nimf.J.n l-
to her home at Chehall.. , f"S
having spent a week here wh i
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Hrawlr?
sons. Donald and Bruce, of Sil,
vlalted with relatives her,
Jack and .Tun TTm. . , ., .
were week-end guest, of jjr.lS
Mra. C. L. Churchill and family. '
Fh0r'd 'as 4113 mile, of fob,,,
ARROW MESSENGER Phone W
the cases are due to accidents occur
ring in sports, and only 3 per cent
to automobile accidents or falls.
Assuming a certain number of ac
cidents necessary under modern con
ditions of life, for examnle automobile
accidents and falls, and those due to
games in sports, it should be realized
tiiat the vast majority of the acci
dents to the eye are preventable be
cause they concern types of play that
are not necessary for children, and oe
cause they concern exposure of chil
dren to (ianecrs that are avoidable.
The boys and girls ot this country
are exposed to more hazards to their
eyes in the week around July 4 than !
they are during three months nt any
other time of the year. Many muni
cipalities have endeavored to control
fireworks by local legislation.
At one time it seemed likely that
danger from Fourth of July accidents
would be brought fully under cdn
trol, but of late there hns been an
increase in this type of accident. It.
is likely that, there will be some na
tional legislation to regulate this haz
ard. Parents, teachers, and everyone In
terested in the welfare of the child
should become active in this mntter
not only for the prevention of these
serious cases of blindness, hut also
for the prevention of many other
types of injury, including burns and
lockjaw that develop from such accidents.
CRESWELL NEWS ITEMS
CRESWELL, June 13. (Special)
A progrnm was presented during
the lecture hour of Creswell Grange
Friday evening under the direction of
Mrs. C. S. Scarbrough, Flora, assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Taylor as Ceres and
Helen Melhorne as Pomona. "Amer
ica the Beautiful.' sung by all, open
ed the hour. Other members followed
a march by the entire company at
which time each one present was
presented with a rose. Knthlyn War
ner gave the reading. "Godfrey CJor
dnn (iustnviiis Uore;' Mrs. R. E.
Wright read a paper on "How to
tirow House Plants,' stressing geran
iums; piano solo, Jane Alyce Everson,
a lesson from Flora, Elaine Sorenson;
reading. "A Smack in School,' Jane
A lyce Everson ; piano solo. Grand
Vnlse de Concert, Mrs. M. K. War
ner; talk. "Should Every Farm Home
Have a Flower Garden?" H. A. Howe;
vocal solo, "An Old Fashioned Gar
den," Mrs. C. I. Kent. A flower guess
ing contest completed a program. The
Misses Kathlynn Warner, a member
of the Creswell high school rtJ class,
aud Elaine Sorenson of the 32 grad
uating class of the Eugene high
school were escorted to the desk and
presented with a bouquet of flowers
as a compliment from the grange.
During the business session. Mrs.
David Francis read a reply from a
letter to Senator Steiwer relative to
the federal tax recently on farm
trucks, gas. etc. H. A. Howe of the
relief committee of the agricultural
council gave a report of the work
being done in this community and told
of the suggested plans for community
canning next fall. A vote of thanks
was given F. A. Russell of the execu
tive committee for cutting the grass
and otherwise cleaning up the Grange
hall property. Mrs. W. . Parsons in- j
viteu the Home Kcouomic cluo to
meet with her Tuesday. June 21. Out
of town members present were Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Sorenson and daughter
Elains of Eugene.
An outdoor social meeting was held
Saturday evening by members and
friends of the senior Epworth league.
Tennis, baseball and other games
were featured. Refreshments of
strawberries, cream aud cookies were
served at the church annex. Those
present were Rev. F, S. Bailey. Mrs.
W. O. Spencer. Mrs. Harvey Wright
of Portland, Jeananne Spencer, Al
leyne Spencer, Estol Sly, Shirley
Drew, Wat Hue Spencer. Alma (irons
beck. Marion Fuller, Mnrjorie Howe,
Alberta Gillett. Evelyn Holbrook.
Iner. Fisher. Vivian Ocram. Berchel
I.udington, Robert Ludington, RolHn
Fishwood, George Ross, Kenneth
Holbrook, Alvin Vedder and Norman
Howe.
Mrs. W. 0. Spencer's class of the
Methodist Sunday school held a so
cial evening at her home Friday. The
song for the Children's day program
was practiced. Games were played.
The hostess served strnwherrles and
cake. Timse present were John Web
er, T,e lv? Coleman, Avalo Gwyther,
Robert Sly, Mary .lane Rixby, Cnrol
Gwyther, Martha Warner. Jane Alyce
Everson, Alene Johnson, Shirley War
ner, Mnrjorie Warner, Alleyne Spen
cer. Jeananne Spencer. Jean Trefren,
Only $99.50 Installed!
k v
PI 4' 4' 'I''-
4 burner Monarch Rang.
In marbellied acid resist
ing porcelain choice cf
3 colors White, Nile
Green Of Ivory Tan. Right
or left hand oven.
Limited Time at
This Price.
Clarke Electric Co.
846 Olive
Phone 514
MASONIC PICNIC, JUNE 19 TH BENTON-LANE PARK
Cook Electrically
and Economically
fhls rang!
on display
at Clark,
Electric
Compaay,
146 OUrs
Street
at 99.50
Every experienced electric range user will confirm
our statements, in favor of this practical, modern
cooking equipment.
Clen, cool, pleasant kitchens .are found in
each of their homes. This condition alone
recommends electric cookery sufficiently to
warrant your consideration.
If you have not visited the display rooms
of the electrical merchants recently, stop in
nnd let them show you the new Automatic
Electrics. Here you will find equipment es
pecially designed to meet your individual
repuirements a size and type for every
home designed, styled, finished and priced
to interest everyone.
Electric cookery is so easy and surprisingly
economical.
Baked
Pork Chops
for Tomorrow'!
Dinner
( pork chops, cut H !
slices Spanish onion
Salt, pepper, paprlks.
Heat frying pa 01ltl! 'f
and brown the chops oulcll?
on both sides. Place a sllM
of onion on each chop
season well and place
oven. Bake at 350 depeM
for 50 or 60 minutes, secure-
lng to site of chops.
Range
Jllg IV Bite v --.-r
wiring furnished free by Eugene Water Board
f
Cook
The
Electric
Way
It's
Safe,
Sure
and
Clean
EUGENE
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