Eugene register-guard., August 01, 1932, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Font
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISUEK Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tugman
NEWS SKRVICE, Associated Press, United Press
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation!
The Register-Guard's policy Is the complete and
Impartial publication In ita news page of all news
and atatementi on news. On tbia page, the cditora
of Tlia Hegieter-Guard offer their opinions on aventa
of the day and matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of.constrlictive community policy.
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY
PROTECTING LANE PRODUCE.
TJOW can Lane county hope to enjoy- the trad
of other sections of the country If Lane county
shuts out produce from other sections and other
states? Tb query Is raised by a gentleman who
objects to the pending ordinance to prevent
"dumping" of cheap produce on the Eugene mar
kets. Fair trade Is one thing. "Pumping" Is another.
Lane county Is not trying to shut out fair trade.
In any season, Lane county growers are quite will
Ing to meet fair competition. In fact there are
eertain seasons when It Is necessary to Import cer
tain produce for use here. Nobody objects to that.
"Dumping" Involves bringing In surplus from
other sections during the seasons when Lane coun
ty produce Is at Its best. As a rule this surplus
Is Inferior stuff, Inferior In grade, Inferior In con
dition. It can therefore be sold at Inferior and un
fair prices.
Lane county growers who are trying to give
Eugene customers the best of produce in the best
of condition are entitled to as much protection as
possible against practices which destroy a seasonal
market. Eugene cannot prosper It the surrounding
farm country does not prosper.
Perhaps the best defence against "dumping" Is
a campaign of education. Lane eounty produce
should be graded and marked. Eugene buyers
should be educated to buy the home-grown stuff
because In season, and for the price It Is the best.
IT'S UP TO THE BOARD.
rpHE decision of the state board of higher educa
tlon to stand firmly by Its original proposal
to get a chancellor free from all the entanglements
of the past In Oregon has met with much approval
In all parts of the state.
Here and there, the effort to force the appoint
ment of President Kerr continues under the head
ing of demands for a chancellor "familiar with the
problems ot the state." More than ever In the
past, these demands are untimely and unwise.
The Initiated measure for the moving of the
University and the normal schools, with Its many
ramifications and Implications makes such a choice
Inadvisable and embarrassing. There should be no
misunderstanding as to the feelings of the great
majority ot University and normal school people
In this situation. They do not look with favor on
the Kerr movement. They are not pressing nom
inations on the board, They believe the choice ot
a chancellor should he left to the board and the
board alone, and they believe the "new deal"
policy Is Tery wise.
Familiarity with the state Is not so Important
as confidence In the man selected. If a first olass
educator Is found, no group need fear that It's in
terests will be slighted. All Interests will be de
veloped and harmonised.
Whether the board should make any change till
after the election Is doubtful, but that again Is a
matter for the board to decide. The Initiated, we
feel sure, will be beaten overwhelmingly. In some
parts, there Is a disposition to blame the board for
not moving more rapidly to forestall the present
troubled situation. The people who are really to
blame for the trouble are the agitators and pro
moters who have seised the moment of change to
put tbelr own Interests ahead.
SPEAKING OF BA'AR!
CPEAKINO of ba'ar and that chap up In Montana
who killed five of 'em single handed the other
day, up comes our esteemed Cottage Orovs corres
pondent with an accouut of how A. W. Helllwell
killed a bobcat with no other weupon than a good
solid chunk of Bohemia rock. That's the kind of
hunting we have out this way and that's the kind
of hardy hombre we raise in the modern west.
The incident ouRht to start afresh the old time
argument as to whether a panther Is dangerous to
humnns or not, Panther we say, quoting an Old
Timer up Fall Creek way who says that Is the
proper generlo term covering, cougars, mountain
Hons and all such wild cats. Cougars, he says, are
nobody's plnymates If they happen to be hungry.
He's seen 'em snake a dog right out from under
a hunter's feet
This time of year the hunting Is pretty good for
the animals In the high hills and they get tat and
laty, but later on when they get hungry, look out.
Anyhow they all add to the interest In lite in these
parts.
There was a deal of subtle philosophy In the
answer one real old fashioned pioneer made to a
curious visitor from the East.
"How many acres you got!", said the Eaatemer.
"Several hundred, I guess," said the veteran.
"How many do you farm!"
"Huh! I got boys to do that kinds work," said
the old timer. 'Me! Why so long as I can find
me a good horse and go out In the hills and hunt,
why should I bother farmln' at my age, answer me
that!"
No answer came forth.
The life of Riley probably Included hunting rata.
VALUABLE SUGGESTION
jpOR several years, Lane county dairymen, supply
ing the Eugene household market, have been
making constant Improvements In their herds and
equipment. The latest change will bring all dairies,
whether In the raw rr.llk or rnsteurlied milk
mnrknt, to a Clrnde A basis.
This means that every farmer producing drink
ing milk has a first class herd. He has barns
which offer the latest In cleanliness and sanitation.
He has tho latest equipment for the cooling and
handling of milk In his mllkhouso.
Lane county dairymen have set a standard for
the state by their progrcaslvptiess. They have
added many thousands ot dollars to Lane valuations,
and they have helped to anchor one of our most
important and most rapidly developing Industries,
i Chester Lawrence, tho milk Inspector, suggests
that as the work of Improvement Is completed, the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce should provide tor
each farmer In the market an attractive sign to be
hung at the entrance to his farmyard telling the
world that here Is a thoroughly modem farm
which Invites Inspection. '
' This la a good Idea. Many of the people who
pass this way would be glad to Inspect these
modern farms. Many of our own people ought to
do so. The progress that has bees made by tho
dairymen Is worth advertising and protecting.
Theoretically every man works 61 days to sup
port the government, Hoover says. Actually, he
works one day for the government and 60 days
for the politicians.
Candidate Roosevelt used the manuscript tor
two different speeches In bis acceptance at Chi
cago, we are told. His friends say that proves his
versatility. AJaz McGurk says it merely proves
be was ready In any case.
"Never be bored," Is Henry Ford's prescription
tor old age, but what we would like to know is how
all these years Henry has avoided the candidates.
The real question before the voters Is how much
the solution of the problems of higher education
depend on a higher price for (some) real estate.
Maybe Its just a coincidence, but all the Latin
American revolutions seem to come AFTER a bond
Issue has been sold In the United States.
France Is changing Its laws to make divorce
harder. The thing that makes divorce so hard In
the United States Is alimony.'
Business Is picking up. Which Is- another re
minder that one must hurry to get In a few fishing
trips.
Huey Long says he Is sorry he ever went to
the United States Senate. Which makes it Just
about unanimous.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
OREGON'S ANCIENT FORESTS
(The Bend Bulletin)
QN the slopes of the Vtnesuelan Andes, moistened
by damp winds from Lake Mnracalbo and the
Caribbean aea, an expedition from the Carnegie Insti
tutlon o( Washington, V. 0., has found the living close
relatives of ancient trees 'of Central Oregon, accord
ing to information from Berkeley. Cnlifnmm. Tl, dis
covery, of considerable interest to people who have
studied the plant Ufa of ancient Oregon, especially that
which has left is marks in the rocks of the Mitchell
and Clarno areas, was made hv Dr. Hnlnh W. rimm-v.
a frequent visitor to Bend.
ur. Uhnney, accompanied by Dr. Krlinf Dorf of
Princeton university, in a recent irin intn Hmuh ami
Central America, was, as stated In a recent Issue of
Science News Letter, "able to see picture of what
the ancient forests of America's west const must have
looked liko millions ot year ngo before there were hu
man eyes to see them." The discovery upholds the
theory that forests that once existed iu North America
were nuahed south as climate became innrpnttinrlv cnlrl
and dry.
Jo his rrequent visits to Central Oregon. Dr. Chan
ey found definite evidence that much ot this part of
the stale was once covered by luxuriant forests, semi
tropical in nature, in the older sediments have been
found beautifully preserved specimens of palms, and
the Clarno clays hnvo yielded the fossilized fruit of
dates. The so-called Bridge creek flora, preserved in
ine viciimy oi .Mitcneu, grew tn an agu wltou tins part
of the state was dampened by heavy rains. Proof of
this is found in petrified wood, much of which has
been discovered in the "high desert" to the east of
Bend. The rings of annual srowth revealed In this
miuerallsed wood are broad, an indication of vast
yearly growth In a moist climate. Dr. Chaney In a
estimated that during the Bridge creek times the an
nual precipitation In Central Oregon was around 40
Inches a year. ,
The ancient forests of interior Oregon were In
many places dominated by a species of seuuoia. a vast
redwood which reared its bowa into foggy Bkies. Many
or me pinnc types louna in tn ancient cloys in the
vicinity of Cln ruo bririK6i Cherry crook. the Bpn Tut
1-r ranch on Bridge creek end on West Brunch creek
have close relativei in the redwood forest i of northern
California and southern Oregon.
Dr. Chaney, it appears, line proved that no great
calamity overtook Oregon' ancient foresti. As Ice
ci moved clown from the north and, In later yeara,
at rainfall decrettied. tho semitronical wonrii "ml
grated" southward to warmer and damper clime.
ur, unaney if to oe envied in nnv.n seen tn the
Andei of South America fnreata which had their start
In Oregon's "garden of Eden" in a remote geologic
"gp.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By KODNEY DUTCI1ER
(NBA Service Write aj
By KODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Whnt politician! say before
w or at the nominating conventions just don't count.
lint they ny afterward you are expected to toko
seriously.
It is verv itnnnrtnnt for von to nerreive this nice
distinction because otherwise yon might acquire the
riinrcnpectful idea thnt Instead of being able to believe
ait tn politicians nome or tiie time and nont or tho
politicians alt the time you really shouldn't believe any
of the politicians any of the time.
There is excellent, authority, both Republican and
Democratic, for that double standard of politico!
veracity.
MR. FARLEY EXPLAINS
Mr, Jim r arler. the large, amiable sent who rot
Governor It oo Rev pit a presidential nomination find
consequently became, the Democratic national chairman,
explained U clearly while buttering Boss Frank Hague
of New Jersey at the recent session of Jersey Demo
crats, summoned to whoop for the national ticket.
Hops Hague, who has wicti a hnrnboiied reputation
that many of the hinterland delegates at the Chicago
convention actually believed he had his gunmen scat
tered thronrh the hall, was the heart of the anti
Roosevelt fight.
Boss Haaue at Chicoeo Issued a Mast which de
scribed Roosevelt as tho "wenkest man," declared that
he would have "no chnnco of winning In November."
insisted that he conidn t carry a sinslo state east of
the Mississippi." Ho was one of thoa who refused
to let tho governor's nomination be made unanimous.
But things are different now. Boss TTague. accus
tomed to carrying tho state only In off yearn, now
sees a good chance to carry It in a presidential year.
Once he gets his honks in. New Jersey in likely to
he Democratic for aood. The thousand of federal
jobs In the state are a distinct attraction and no state
nona ever contemplates without horror the thought of
a national anininisrration or his own party with which
he Is not in close cahoots.
IIr ctio dnrsn f explain hi nVvastatinr dentinelntlon
of Roosevelt. He doesn't have to. Hi ,11m Varlev
does that for him. Jim says: "Hneue Is a clean.
strong, brave fishier. Did anyone ever know of a con
vention where the fight was hot whrro liter have
not been exasperated statement, fiery denunciation
ana miter recrimination, strong men. determined in
purpose and convinced of the fnsttre and sinreritv of
their positions do not fence with buttoned foil.
"The favorite wrapon of these combat Is the dec
laration that our man enn win and that the other
candidate cannot. ... 1 hese thins are all washed
up when the convention hit ected."
And. as Frtrlev snid Hneue attack wasn't anv-
thtng nloncslde what some of President Hoorer's
strongest supporters In this anil the last campaicn
were savnig nbout Mm prior to hi nomination In 10JS.
Congressman Will Wood of Indiana, chairman of
the KcpuMiran congressional campaign committee, had
condemned Hoover ns "unfit for a responsible position
of trust" and as "the most expensive luxury thnt wns
ever fastened on the country.'
Senator re of Ohio, Inter national chairman, said
TToitver Americanism wss "in (firsiion ' Borah of
Idaho, who became chief orator in had swid
figures of war corporations operated bv Hoover teemed
to represent neither "honesty or decency."
Charlie Curtis, now running the second Mm as
Hoover's tlckehmate, said Just before the HCS nom
ination that ihe party "would be apologizing for him
from the moment of nomination."
But thev all diicuvBred their hi niiitike. Just like
Jtoai 114 us.
SIDE GLANCES
J 1 , L J IP.' . ',1 I l.L U. JK, u
"I can't be there myself, so I thoug lit I'd send soma flowers Instead."
INCREASING NUMBER OF AGED
ADDS TO HEALTH IMPORTANCE
By DR. MAURICE FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine)
A LT HO UGH 100 yenm of life Is
possible to humau beings, only AO
people in .'i.OOO.OOO reach that age.
And more than two-thirds of the per
sons who do reach that age are wo
men. The reason for this latter fact la
thut women ore usually less exposed
to accident and infection and, what
is more im'portnnt, are more apt to
lead temperate lives.
Census figures from Great Britain
kIiow thnt the nverage number of per
sona more than JHO in the British
Isles is about 1100, and that 80 of
this number are women.
These figures ore not absolutely ac
curate, since most old people are
proud of their age and tend to exag
gerate. For example, in nearly every
census, more people who give their
ages as over 01 are found than people
who give their ages as between 85
and 00. British health authorities as
sume that many jump from 85 to 01
In a your or two.
However, the span of life Is grad
ually increasing. And In time we may
expect to buve moro and more people
above 00. The chief reason for this
remains the rapid decline In death
rates for in'anu.
Thus, a man born In 1854 had a life
expectancy ot 4U years, isow he may
reusonably expect to live to be 59.
Having reached the age of 60, a man's
expectancy of life now 144 years and
a woman s lo years.
Since heredity seems to play a large
part in longevity, it is conceivable,
according to Sir Humnhrev Rolles
ton of England, that encouragement of
intermarriage between families that
tend to live long would produce stock
tnat tended to live long.
However, such ex neri merits a mom?
humans are almost impossible, and
this theory must remain largely a
matter or. conjecture.
One of the real problems we have
to face Is to make the life of the
aged person a happier and healthier
one. They must realize their own
shortcomings in regard to strength
and ability to throw off disease, while
those around them should always
take Into consideration the changes
which come with advanced age.
If older persons observe the simple
rules of health, there ts no reason
why their declining years should not
oe nappy ones.
MAIL BAG
CRITIZES McGEE
pUGENK Ore. (To the Editor)
- When your correspondent, W. V.
McGee of Cottage Grove deuls with
the prohibition question he is dealing
with something that the most of us
are familiar with, and something thnt
is of more or less importance to all
of us. However, he seldom sticks to
his subject und rings iu a great deal
of religious prop o if inula which is un
intelligible ana resenuui to a great
number of people. Personally, I have
no objection to religious views being
expressed in the Mail Bag, providing
those who nave opposing views are
granted the same privilege of expres
sion, but I am decidedly opposed to
be i nit "fed ut" on a certain accented
standard of religious propaganda put
out by people who are willing to ac
cept "beliefs" on slight evidence, but
are never willing for others to go into
details as to the why and wherefore
of thing.
I realize that there are still a
great number of people who assume
that it is better to live ami die in
supers! it ion and ignorance here, so
that they can wear a "crown of glory"
hereafter; hnTtiig fnith that at the day
of judgment no rational questions will
be asked, because they believe that
man cannot be saved by what he
knows but only by means of what he
lelieves, but such an attitude of mind
is not only resenttul. it is decidedly
reactionary to the best interests of
humanity, for unless our conclusions
are based upon intelligent facts, how
can we reach an Intelligent ending?
Much of what Mc. McGee writes is
merely illusiou end has no foundation
In fact whatsoever. I do not believe
any rational person of whatever reli
gious belief will object to a high moral
code as the best rule of life, but when
one wanders off into the realm of
supernnturalism and invHtinsm it is
going just a little 'too far unless they
are looking for an argument, and if
the Mail Bag Is not wanting a "reli
gions controversy" such ns it experi
enced last winter, such writers as
Mr. McGee will need a censor or a
handy waste basket, for if any fur
ther articles pertaining to prohibition
nre put out under the cloak of reli
gion, questions are going to be asked
which will be difficult to answer by
such writer as Mr. McGee.
The prohibition question in my esti
mation ts both a moral and economic
question, but under a proper estimate
of morals it will find it proper place,
ami under a proper system of econo
mies it will play no Important psrt.
There is one thing quite sure, we
can never raise ou.seUe to a hicher
and better life by degrading ourselves,
neither can we reach n satisfactory
goal as long as we are divided by il
lusion end irrational beliefs. For free
dom must, consist in a greater perfec
tion, and can only be accomplished by
the destruction of a fnle view of life.
nnd by dispelling illusion lure and
now. U, W . 1 tit Ml l H'.Ni
Cushman News Notes
CTSIIMAN, Aug. t. (SpeclaD
Thursday evening a school meeting
wa held in the school house here to
vote on whether or not this district
should furnish transportation for the
high school students the coming term.
There were -I votes against and 10
for running the bus.
Mi. Tromlits and children of Sa
lem visited old neishbor here last
wevk. Mr. Tromlitt wa tender ou
Ihe S.tl bridge hre manr years.
Mr, and Mrs. l'aul Sterling were
here for a short visit Inst week. They
lived in Cushmnn several year a so
whfn he wa S. V. agent here and
have a h"t of friends all glad to see
them again.
Mis. Geo. W. SsuWrt and baby
oa writ 1 4 Jwms (rviA PurUtod Jlfi-
day. Daddy George wean a big
emue tnese days.
The Hewitt clan is planning to bold
Ha annual reunion and picnic this year
at Albany, July ill.
The G. R. and Dee Mills families.
accompanied by E. It. Ueyoe and Mr,
und Mrs. Jack Ramos, had a fine fish
ing trip and picnic Sunday above the
cape. All reported a good time with
ine usual eaten or. trout ana a line
picnic dinner.
Logan Barrett, Mrs. May Elliott,
Mr. Roberts and Roy Cams of Win
chester Bay made a business call here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramos of Ban
Mateo, Cel., are visiting relatives here.
G. R. Mills made a trip to Marsh
field last woek.
Miss Mabel Roberts drove up from
Bleber, Cal., and visited at the. G.
R. Mills home the first of the week.
Bob Cams and Glen Shirtcliff of
Winchester Boy visited relatives here
Ainnuay.
Morell Melvin ot Gardiner was
ehnking hands with old friends here
this week.
Fred Stonefield Is moving his fam
ily from their homo near the cape
to Cushman that he may be nearer his
work on the Siuslaw highway.
Mrs. John Jacobsen entertained the
Three Links club at her home on the
North Fork. There was s good at
tendance. A luuch with home made
ice cream was served by the hostess
at the close of the meeting.
Pleasant Hill News
PLEASANT HILL, Aug. 1. (Spe
cial) A group of young people met
nt the home of Mrs. Maggie Stewart
for a surprise birthday party in honor
of Pwight Brown. The evening whs
spent with games and music. Re
freshments, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and punch was served to over
14 friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Wheeler and
daughter Katherine, Noble Wheeler.
Lucile Jordan and Wayne Jordan
drove to I.orane one evening last week
to attend the revival meeting con
ducted by Teddy Leavitt.
Mrs. tiertrude Page of Salem who
is here on an extended visit, is spend
ing the week at the home of Mrs.
Bert L, loane.
Mrs. Robert Hendricks and daugh
ter, Betty, of San Francisco, who has
been spending several months in Eu
gene, visited this week at the Schrenk
home here. Mrs. Hendricks will leave
for California next week.
Lyman Tinker ha been confined
to his bed the past several days with
illness.
Gerald O. Kabler of this place and
Hatriet Duer of Sutherlin are receiv
ing concratulations upon their mar
riage of Wednesday, July 27, They
will make their home In Portland this
summer. Mr. Kabler will teach In the
school at Philomath this fall. He is
the son of Mr. and Mr. T. F. Kabler.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Chezem of
Seattle. Wash., spent the week-end
here with the letter's parents, Mr. and
Mr. John Sellers. Mrs, Chexm re
mained for several months' visit.
Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Schennelle
and Harlow Kibv of Salem were Sun
day dinner' guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcleod.
Miss Mir MeTod of Centralis.
Wash., left for her home this week,
after having spent a couple of months
here with relative.
Mr. Fhrman Giustlna. Mrs. A. C.
Miller. Mrs. C. E. .Tordnn nnd Mrs.
Isole P. Phelps left Wednesday
join the Homemsker'a camp at Clea
wox lake. They plan to return Sun
da night.
Miss Florence Jordan entertained
with a Junior Endeavor party at her
home here Friday evening. Games
were enjoyed in their wootlo nearby
and refreshments were served to
large number. Miss Jordan is the,
UaUff 9l Uua gryun oi jcuag Dtouif . i
EARLY WEEK IS QUIET SQClAll
Bride-elect Is
Inspiration For
Parties
THE early wet It In local sodttjr Is
ft nui.t lvlth little entertainlni
planned and few nieetinsa scheduled.
Miss Mella Wllllnms, popular bride
elect, will be honored at an informal
party for which Mrs. Gaven C, Dyott
and her mother, Mrs. F. E. Dunn, are
entertsinlng at their summer home on
the McKeniie on Tuesday. Members
of the two families have been Inrlted.
Mrs. E. R. Bryson la uivinir an In.
1 1. 1 lirAJ..a.,lan at Ana
o'clock nt her homo as a compliment
to Miss Willinms. Ten are being
asked to the affair.
...
1ST ADD LEAD W P .
Honoring Mrs. Albert McMurpbey
on her birthday anniversary, a fam
ily dinner was given by her three
daughters Mrs. V. O. Madden, Mrs.
W, B. Amspoker and Mrs. James H.
Harding Friday evening at the Mc
Murphey home. Bridge followed the
dinner at the Amspoker home.
...
MISS MORGAN HERE
Miss Rebecca Morgan of Portland
Is spending the week here as the
guest of Miss Dora McClain,
...
MEET TUESDAY
The North division of the Lsdies'
Aid society of the Central Presbyter
ian church will meet Tuesday after
noon nt two-thirty o'clock at the home
of MisBes Nettie and Emma Chase.
...
CIRCLE MEETS
The Cecil Hurtling circle of the
First Christinn church will meet
Tuesday eveninir nt the home of Mrs,
K. M. Duy, adviser. Miss Hazel
Murphy and Miss Rowena Childers
will conduct the lesson study.
TODAY'S RECIPES
By SISTER MAKY,
TF you like to make the most of
salads, when vegetables are Plen
tiful and cheup, the custom of serving
them "family style" b.as much in its
favor. Such salad arrumxenients en
able each member of the group to be
served to maKe up nis own coin 01 na
tion to please his taste and a wide
variety oi vegeiao.es can D intro
duced into meals.
In summer, salads use a preponder
ance of crisp salad greens, so the
other foods should be aeleoted with
regard to the needs of the menu and
the taste ot the tamily and guests.
The addition of an unusual green to
a combination of the ordinary lettuce
and cress will do muck to add inter
est to the old stand-bys.
In serving these family-style sal
ads, make them as inviting and color
ful as possible. Ubo your ailver or
gayest pottery, china or glass serving
dishes no mutter what shape they
may be. bhnllow Do wis, tint plauues.
platters and chop plates are all per
missable and attractive.
Arrange the vegetables In neat
rows or in separate piles, using the
greens to murk the division lines.
For example, in the center of a large
round flat dish place a mound of
cottage cheese. From this build out
like the spokes of a wheel four or
five lines of shredded leaf lettuce.
Between each spoke place piles of
stewed okra and put a oorder ot
sliced cucumbers around the whole.
The dressing may be blended with
the vegetables or served separately.
Or you could use alternating piles of
string beans and okra and then any
one who preferred beans to okra
could please his taste.
Another excellent combination that
permits each person to make his own
salad is arranged as follows: Line a
wide deep bowl with finely shredded
lettuce and on this place mounds of
lima beans, carrot cubes, peas and
diced new turnips, Or you may make
up a platter of shredded cabbage,
stewed okra, cucumber fingers and
tomato halves.
Several very palatable combinations
may be selected from an arrangement
of a mound of bean sprouts sur
rounded by a border of head lettuce
Calendar
Monday
8 p. m. Meeting of Degree of
Honor at home of Mrs. Lucille
Jensen,
Tuesday
- 2:30 p. m. Meeting of North
division of Central Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society at .home of
Misses Emma and Nettie Chase,
8 p. m.-Meeting of Cecil Hard
ing circle of First Christian
church at home of Mrs. Jt. M
Day.
Club Holds Picnic
At Ludf ord Home
On McKenzie
Members ot the Monday club and
fhetr families met for. an all day pic
nic Sunday at the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. f rea Miorora on tne
McKenzie river, about thirty attend
ing. Dinner was served at one-thirty
o clock and the afternoon was spent
is visiting and eports.
The club will hold a similar picnic
st the home of Mrs. Aiuerta JUc.uur-
Ehey the coming Monday, preceding
er flenarture for Los Amteles in Sep
tember, where she will spend the
coming winter. Mrs. Nellie Moore, a
menilwr of the club, is also plsnning
to spend the winter in the south and
will be a special guest at tho affair.
Husbands of members are invited.
Boiler Family Has
Reunion On Sunday
A family reunion was held Sunday
at .the Henry Fandrem home south of
Springfield for members of the Boiler
family. A covered dish dinner was
served under tne trees and later
swimming and other sports were en
gaged in.
Those present for the affair were
Mary J. Holler, Dessie Holler, Mr.
und Mrs. Sum Watson and family of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holler nnd
fumily of Four Oaks, Mrs. Anna
Handsathe and family of Mohawk. Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith and family of
hprwgfield ond Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fendrem of Springfield.
Picnic Sundav
Amonv the nicnics held Sunday was
that of the Ess See club of Santa
Clara at Swimmers Delight for
twenty-five members and families.
Swimming and other sports were en
tertainment with tne picnic dinner at
one o'clock, many .remaining for sim
per in the evening, Mrs. Albert Ezdl
was cnairman tor the picnic.
-
Degree Of Honor
The Degree of Honor will hold n
social meeting Monday evening ut the
home of Mrs. Lucille Jensen, 62 north
Lawrence street instead of at the
Eagles hall as originally announced.
leaves, the leaves holding beet mar
bles and cubes of avacado in alter
nating rotation.
A main dish combination that Ir
very satisfactory uses cold cooked
squash cubes and flaked fish on a
bed ot chickory.
For a macaroni salad, combine
cooked macaroni with mayonnaise
and arrange it in the center of a deep
platter. Sprinkle with grated hard
cheese and surround with a border
of quartered tomatoes, shredded
green popper ond diced celery. Stuffed
green or ripe olives may be udded if
wanted.
Tomorrow's Menu
BRRAKFAST: Seedless white
grapes, cereal cooked with dates,
cream, oven toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Main dish macaroni
salad, brown bread and butter sand
wiches, honeybsll melon with mint
sherbet or fresh fruit, milk, tea.
DINNER: Shoulder of veal braised
with vegetables, salad of shredded
cabbnge-okrn-eiicumher and tomato,
hlueherry bread pudding, milk, coffee.
Amaranth
TT n .
nas&iatePjfj
At balem
a s-
cv-iii.v-iive attended rt.
uic oi ine un er of Am.
court at Kalem .04 WmM
of Eugene, "Wt'aJ
A picnic dinner , I
and a baseball ame JV"M
singing was hell .nV-feH
given by Maude B n,?l
matron of Portland andW
Ut. grand royal "WwMttJ
Mrs. McMurphet
Hostess At Partj
Mrs. Albert MeSlurpW
ed for her granditajkii "
berta Roberts, who h WfiJl
the summer WedneKti. ';
asking guests for ttre 2
bridge.
Mrs. V. G. Maddeairtjui
Amspoker assisted MtheS,
Marjone Rntton of Poriltji J
guest of Misses Alice in) g;.,
man was an additional rata
M. E. Groups
The monthly meetiai 0(11,1
nnd foreign Hissionuj
the Methodist Kpiscopa! tbj
bo held Tuesday afternoM,,
thirty o'clock at the thai
Chloc Corde!l will lead tfc, J
service am! Mrs. A. z. Un
review a chapter of theniiia,
book "The Chnllriige of Qua"
is a no host meeting.
,
ON BOILING EGGS
An egg that boils txouj,i
minutes is better thtaomij
ccives the usual Ihrei-miin
ment.
Citiicns of the United Stats
about ?50,000,UOO in (J
.
The deepest salt mini ii At,
Is said to be nenr Berlin. Gn
It is 4157 feet deep.
.
European Roman Catbolles n
about m.-,noo.ooo.
NORGE
Rollator Refrlgtnt
Priced from $1)9.50 to M
General Radio
Headquarter!
Vanilla Flavoring, will SMI
cook out, large bottle
86 East Broadwiy
QUALITY
Photo Develop!")
And Prlntlnj.
Kuykendall Drag t
Bu wtnamcH,
NEW LOW ROONDTRIP 1
EME3S08S
Compare the cost of these new ,
coach fares with any other e&sf
form of transportation. Then
enjoy the roominess, the free
dom from cramp and strain,
the relaxation and comfort that
trains provide. Return limit
16 days. Free baggage allow
ance, 100 pounds.
Roomy berth $1.80
On the above coach fares you
enioy the modern reclininc, chair
cars all the way, or you can buy
snare in Tntiri.f KUmmm r
tnvclcrj however buy berths only
inr tne nigni. i nis spice, when j
available, is sold by the Pullman i
conductor on the train. Jl.80 for f
upp, $2.2i tot a lower berth, i
Through service to both San
1-rancnco and Los, AogeJes with
out change of cars.
One Way Coach Farts
SsnFrmeutc jijloj Ansell24.
Southern
A. J. GILLETTE, Ticket Agent
Phone 2200
urn
ON SALE DAILY
sssrsr-
IN COMFORT LIKE THIS!