EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page EigS!
Jannary 13J
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published mrj ereninc and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUULI8HEE Alton i. Biksr
MANAGING EDITOH - William M. Tuiman
NEWS BEBVICE. Associated Press, DniUd Pr.a
1IEMBER .... Audit bureau of Circulations
Tha Retliter-Ouard'a policy la the complete and
impartial publication In Ita newa pajtaa of all news
and statements on newa, On thla ii(e, tha editora
of The Regiater-Guard offer their opinlona on errata
of the day and mutters of importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and balpful
In the development of.conaiructire community policy.
A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNaTS.
BACK ON SAFE GROUND.
pOVERNOR MEIER'S veto of the half-baked bills
repealing the state property levy and putting;
the Btate on a warrant basis was a sensible and
courageous act. Some people may not understand
the move In Tlew of the governor's long fight to
get rid of the stute property lovy.
The governor has not changed his position. He
vetoed this particular form of property tax repeal
because It was not the right kind nf repealer. He
vetoed the bill for warrant oporatlon because that
Is bad business in any esse.
What the governor snys to the legislature an
the public In his veto massage Is that before th
state property levy can be annulled some new plan
of raising revenue must be worked out and passed,
This may be a sales tax or an Increased Income tax
or a combination of both.
If such a revenue plan Is not worked out the
property levy must stand, unfair and burdensome
as that will be on the overburdened property own'
lng class. To remove It without an adequate sub'
tltute will Jeopardize millions of dollars which
banks, business concerns and Individuals have In
vested In the bonds of the counties and the state.
It might bring on a general financial disaster which
would hurt everybody In the state.
Coolly and calmly, the governor explains that
what Is needed Is a tax plan which will spread
among all the people who are still fortunate enough
to have work some small share of the burdens
which are threatening to bankrupt those who hold
property. What Is needed Is the courage and de
termination to save Oregon from a shameful default
which would wreck the credit and Institutions of
the state.
foUtlcs Is laid aside In the message. The gov-
rnor docs not blame the legislators for a hasty
action which seemed to put him "on the spot
That Is encouraging. The legislature's promptness
In sustaining the veto Indicates a cooperative at
titude on that side of the state house.
Things will work out.
DR. A. R. MOORE HONORED.
rpHB selection of Dr. A. R. Moore, of the Unlver-
alty of Oregon, as lecturer in tha Imperial Unl-
verslty of Japan during the coming year Is an
vent In which the. friends of Dr. Moore and the
friends of the University will take much pride.
Dr. Moore and his wife, who assists In his work,
are among the outstanding biologists of this country,
In his particular field, embryology, Ilr. Moore has
made dlscovorios which make him one of the fore
most scientists of the world. In that mysterious
realm which lins so much to do with tho beginnings
and development of all life, he has made discoveries
which are regarded as of tho utmost Importance as
translated ulttmatoly into the kindred fields of
medicine and social science.
Aa a teacher, also, Dr. Moore Is a man of out
standing accomplishment. Much of the high eland
lng of the University of Oregon medical school
(which ranks among the first six) Is due to tho
thoroughness and prngresnlvcnesa of the pre-medlcal
training on the Eugene campus.
It Is difficult often for laymen to understand the
direct application of what scholars are doing, but
the real greatness of a University lies not In
the site of Its student body or the magnificence
of Its buildings or the victories of Us athletes but
In Ita scholars of note. Students of outstanding
ability are attracted to those schools which have
outstanding and Inspiring tenchera. With an out
atandlng man to load the work a makeshift labora
tory In Old DoBdy has been the headtiuarters for
world research Into the vastly Important problems
of birth.
A Unlveralty ahares to some extent In the honors
which come to Its leaders. In a way. Dr. Moore Is
luckier than many of his collesgues In Oregon who
must weather through tho present hard times In
higher education, but It Is to be hoped that In
granting the leave of absence, the state board will
make sure he comes back. One of the blrgest prob
lems In this period of retrenchment am', curtail
ment la to cling to teachers of outstanding achievement.
THAT HOSPITAL QUESTION.
TN Its desire to get every possible cent of revenue
for the county, the new county court hns been
reported as considering the withdrawal of county
patients from tho Pacific Christian hospital unless
tha receivers of that Institution pay taxes. County
Judgo Fred Kink snys, however, that he hns no In
tention of being arbitrary In the matter. That la
encouraging.
Any action which would lead to evon a tern
porary closing of Pacific , Christian during .the
present hard times would he a disaster for the
public. Aside from tho SO beds at Pacific Christian
and the 40 at Kiiccne hospital there are no general
hospital accommodntlons for the R0.000 people of
Lane county. Wo are very badly tindnrhospttallied
by modern atntidards.
We have no county hospltula or endowed hos
pitals as they hove In many communities. Thla
mskes the problem of hospital manaiicment par
ticularly difficult at a time when paying patients
are few In proportion.
The troubles of Pacific Christian are fairly well
known. It was started as an endowed Institution
of philanthropic purpose. It suffered In the collapse
of tha many Sanderson venturus. The Sf doctora
who uae Ita facilities and are trying to keep It
going are not renponalble for lia dllflcultlea.
Technically It ceased to be an "eleemosynary
Iiialltutlon" when It passed first to the bond
boldera and Inter to the receher, but today It la
Just thst more than ever. It la doubtful if the
12.57 a day which the county pays for county
patients covers the expenses of those patients. It
rortalnly does not In Ihe mure serious cases. It is,
however, a bit of quick cash revenue which helps'
In the battle with overhead.
If Ihe building could he adapted aa a "doctors'
center" It might possthljr be put on a taxable
basis but it la loo far from tha center of town to
make that practical. Pacific Christian doctors con
tribute heavily In downtown rentals.
It will take time to work out a solution of the
Pacific problem. Meantime, its facilities cannot be
spared In the community. With better times. It
may be possible to do big things In hospitalization.
The problem now Is to make the best of what we
have and keep going.
At both hospitals and in private practice, Eugene
doctors are doing free service worth many times
any possible support by the county. It Is not time
to split hairs with any of them.
The U. S. Is paying "disability benefits" to three
times as many veterans as were on wartime casualty
lists, says our Washington correspondent. Well.
says McGurk, who saw some service, there's no
doubt they were hard hit.
Mali Jong Is the curse of China, says a Chinese
lady reformer who has come to this country. Walt
till she sees contract bridge! In many ways the
Chinese civilization remains always In advance.
A raging sou' caster has Just played havoc on
the smiling California coast. Even with the legis
lature In session Oregon doesn't have all the hard
luck. But you can't advertise a legislature as
climate.
Things ought to get better soon, now that the
Eugene Round Table has settled the question of
war aebts. Now who wants to make a million
dollar bet?
Blue River Hill points to the fact that nearly
half the members of the Oregon legislature are
lawyers. He seems to think that accounts for a lot
Another critic who leans over our shoulder to
wisecrack suggests that what the legislature Is
really: doing Is giving technocracy a boost. Yes
but In spite of slide rules did you ever see two
engineers who could agree on how to lay a brick?
Only 93 days till falling season. Lots of time
till next Christmas. Cheer up.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
STATE COLLEGES CUT SALARIES AGAIN
(The linker Democrat-Herald)
A 8KCOND and more drastic salary cut hss been
nmile by the Oregon system of higher education,
ranging from II lo '11 ner cent. The first ..... r-..
B to IB per cent, the two aggregating probably the
iiuinirm sinnn mane ny any major educational insti
tution in the country. They are forced by falling
revenues ana represent Just about tho ultimate that
can ha accomplished In economv without cloalmr the
schools. No other department In the state government
hns enforced such drastic curtailments upon Its per
sonnel. Yet there Is general acquiescence among the
faculties and a determination lo carry on. even if the
belt haa to be taken in two or three more notches.
There is quite a ahnrp contrast between the wny
the colleges take salary ruts anil that of other govern
ment belief Iciorles. All eight snd a third per rent
federal cut produced a terrible oulcrv and Ihe an..
gestlon of abolition of hnrenus at Washington . will be
fought to tha finish. The Idaho legislature only the
other day overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to trim
their mlnrles I'll per cent. The colleges take It In the
chin hnrder then anybody and with a amlle.
It is to he hoped that the fnximycrs annrerinte this
spirit of loyally and coiipemllon. Proposals completely
o crippio nignrr eiiueniion are liefore the legislature.
hey should be pondered carefully before enactment.
Kilurntlon hns been slnshed shout all It can aland If it
I. - , L .. . . .1
" I'lt-mrv.-ii. Aim urcgon laxpnycrs, nara pressed
8 tney are, do not want to closo the colleges.
SIDE GLANCES
A, A. U. W. LUNCHEON SATU
aw. u. a nr. err, o im sv n mm, mc it
"I'd love to, dear, but I promised Napoleon I'd take him to the movies
this afternoon."
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OLIVE ItOIiEUTS BARTON
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
ON RELIEF POLICIES
UflKNK, Or. (To til Editor) The article In Inst
night'.. edillnn of your paper with the liendinfr
lied Oowt Itelief Knimed by Leiiaim" doea nnt reflect
very miirh credit on the uplrit of the individual!, re
aponniblft fnr the actinn.
The resolution affirm that thin la no reflertinn
on the fled Cross, that anything anld about the Red
Cm ! not to he eoiiftidered as atieh.
The public will he Interested to know thnt on
Individual from thin league wna present at the budget
learing aome week ago at the rourthoiiMe and that
diil exnlleltly complain agiifnst the Ited Cronn. Here
In the luiftlfl of hln action, and complaint.
A certain tnniily wan dependent on the Red Crom.
'his league member learned that there were beer
parties being held In this home. Ho, as all others
Interested would agree with him though something should
ho done, lie tnhl all nf us In the group that ho com-
miner, to the sheriff, enmity attorner and other
fficers. Hut his own ntnfen.pnt waa that he did not
say one word to the Red Cross.
As other cases like thin will arise constant!? let
its all understand thnt hecnuso certain members of thnt
(ninny were hnving beer parties we have no rlirht o
deny, milk to the children in the home.
If I may he permitted to nut Into words the nn-
expressed objections of nil objectors; It la this We are
opposed to girls doing this work. Seven girls are
caring for 2mm fnn.ities. in Lane countv. Ther drive
day and night, from iimuntnins to the sea. They go Into I
ins nomes, investigate, ami are earefu . and efficient.
Their work Is largely with woim-n and children, fnr nn
it wenker members society always tlrona Its henri.
nrdena. There are numbers of men on the Red Cross
visory board wbo with Mr. Chambers, nresidmif
of the board, are always available and do much
counseling. We who know the work best have the
greatest respect for the capacity of the girls, who do
tin work. I heir nineerity, and resourcefulness subject
ilutva t the human element of success and f)ii1nr.
cannot he referred to except in commendation.
M. S. WEBER.
i iuitux, sixteen months old, vntt
very sleepy. He wan cutting hi
first molars and he had been wailinir
alt (lay.
His mother was worn out nllhouch
she had let monL of the work go. If
she had been up and down stairs once
she had made the double trip thirty
times. People at the door, the tele
phone and nil the work to do.
She hndn't slept much the night
before been use the baby seemed fever-
sh. lie hnd a little couch, too. So she
slept with one eye open and went in
every few minutes to see if he was
right.
Here it wns five o'clock nnd the
Whole day a disbps to lie do no yet
before she began supper.
llnrry and Margery were home
from school, but they took so long
o do things thnt In nn emergency she
new she was only getting into deeper
water lo let them try. They did try
o amuse Teddy, but he would only
screnm If they looked at him.
She would give the bnby his snp
r and get him to bed if she could.
ml then go at Ihe dishes and the
unking before Pnvid came home.
The Cereal Spills
She prepared cereal, prune pulp
nd heated a cup of milk. She had It
all on n tniy carrying it into the din
ing room when the swing door struck
It and knocked It out of her hand.
It takes hours to boil cereal, and
time to prepare prune pulp. There
was no more milk. Teddy cried harder
than ever, llnrry put on his things
to go to the store for milk. Margery
wns trying to bounce a ball to quiet
the hnhy's roar.
At thnt minute the donr opened and '
the ball struck David In the face.
He looked at his wife, . her hair
stringing into her eyes, at the toys
scattered over the floor, the crying
huby. He went out to the dining room
nnd kitchen. Broken dishes on the
floor and dirty dishes in the kitchen.
"This is a terrible place to come
home to,' he said. "I'm workimj like
a -horse to hold on to my job and this
is what the plnce is like when I come
home.
"Oh, David. If you'll only he pa
tient a little while. Everything's gone
wrong and the baby's sick. I'll get
him to bed and then get supper. Do
be patient."
No Understanding
"Isn't supper even started? I'll go
up nnd lie down and Inke a nap. Call
me when it's ready."
His wife finally got Teddy quiet
and fed. She called Pnvid at seven.
She was dressed and the house In or
der. Pnvid ate In silence.
'I'm going to let the rest of these
dishes go until morning. I'm too tired
to do them now."
"I thought we'd go to n movie. The
children can look after the bnby."
"I enn't leave him, Dave besides,
I'm too dend tired."
David unid. "Some life I lire! If I'd
known this I wouldn't have gotten
married." I
As she lay down to get whnt sleep
she could, his wife thought that over.
"Neither would I." she said to her
self, "if I had known men were so
iiiiMtnderstniiding."
llusbnnds who are patient will do
more to help tired wives than any
thing elpe in the world.
HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
By SISTER MARX
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
11.V Pit. MOHHIS KISIIHKIN
Mitor, Jotirnnl of Hie American M Cllil'nl Asai.ct.linn
And of llrceis. tlie llesllh Mucin.
JKYOND the stiffness nf Ihe Jsw snd the win on
opcnlnit Ihe month, which are associated ndid H
nelliiij of the slaiuls, Ihe person with mnmn itannllr
has little trouble. There are. however. caes in which
ho mump seem to spread luirticulartT to th
of set. When this occurs. It Is a serious complication.
I here are inMnuce In which the nhilitr of ih
umsn being to have children has been irreosmblr rism.
ged by this secondary comnlicntion. Incidentsttr. th
complication is more likely to occur in grown people
than in children. With the complication of (bit
cbaiacter there niy be fever that is fairly high.
mere is not much than can be done nlnnit mumps,
epl to mnke certain that the person Is ahsohnrlv
quiet, and that thcte is no secondary complication in
ne iorm oi pus tuiection.
When this occurs eilher In the glands In front of
ear or in mo sex ginmtM, only tlie most iihIi.-I.,...
J.WV housewives nre more or less
confused by the term "brown"
rice. They have a vague idea that
brown rice is In some way superior
to ordinary rice, but nre not sure
how or why.
Brown rice Is unpolished rice. The
husk has been removed but most of
the brnn and germ have been retain
ed. For this reason unpolished or
"brown" rice has n rich vitnmin B
and mineral content and does supply
certain food elements not found in the
upiml polwhed rice.
White rice, which Is always pol
ished rice, hns lost both the germ
and the brnn layer and the grnln in
made lighter In color, Polishel rice,
according to one authority on foods,
"is poorer In protein, mineral ele
ments ami fat thnn any of the other
cereal grains." Rice was polished pri
marily for the purpose of improving
Its keeping qualities.
I "neon ted rice is polished rice
which hns not been coated with tal
cum powder. It hns long been the cus
tom to coat the polished grains with
talcum powder in order to intensify
the whiteness of the cereal. There is
no particulnr reason for whitening
rice, since it keeps just ax well with
out this treatment, but since rice Is
always thoroughly washed before
cooking, there is no renson for not
using the coated rice. The coating of
lewder easily washes off.
Broken rice usually is cheaper than
"fancy" rice and if it in to be used
as a filler answers the purpose as
el as the tits her priced variety. If.
however, fluffy, flaky, neparate-ker-neled
rice i wanted, the best rice
tnut be used.
The cooking of rice Is of utmost Im
portance. It too often appears nn a
shapeless mass which Is sticky, unap
petixing and tasteless. Thorough
washing (s Imperative to begin with.
Coated rice must bo rubbed between
the palms of the hands and washed
until the water is clear, changing the
water almost constantly. Rinse well
under running water when the last
water is clear.
Unpolished and micoatcd rice can
be washed by putting the grains In a
strainer nnd holding It under running
water. Turn to he sure thnt every
grnin In exposed to the water and
washed clean.
The quickest way to cook rice is
by the Chinese method. Thorougly
washed rice is put into large round
bottomed sauce pun with a close fit
ting cover. Add 1 teaspoon salt ami
three cups cold water for each cup
of rice. Cover pan and do not re
move cover during the entire period
ot cooking, rut sauce pan over a hot
tire mid bring to a "gnlloping" boiling
point. I his will take about ten min
utes. Then reduce heat and boil gent
ly for ten minutes. Remove from fire
nnd keep in a warm place for ten min
utes. Remove cover and serve or use
as wanted.
Another good way to cook rice is by
the double boiler, method.
Rice also m, be successfully cook
ed in a steamer.
You can boil rice In a large quan
tity of boiling salted water If you
watch it constantly. Stir with a fork,
ns a spoon tends to mash the grains.
Drain through a colander and pour
several quarts of boiling water
through the rice. Shake and then dry
in the oven.
Phi Beta Play To
Be Given Two
Showings
By MARIAN LOWRT
THE monthly luncheon of the
American Association of University
Women will be held Saturday noon
at the Osburn hotel as the larger
gathering for the day. The luncheon
will be at twelve-fifteen o'clock. Dr.
Howard It. Taylor of the University
of Oregon is to talk on "Why We
Have Schools of Psychology." Mrs.
Edna V. Pearson is to sing.
The play, "Cinderella," presented
by Phi Beta, women's national music
and drama society, will be continued
Saturday, two performances to be
given, one. In the afternoon and one
In the evening, at the McMorrnn and
Washburne auditorium. The event is
presented for the benefit of the
scholarship loan fund of Phi Beta.
MOTHERS MEETING
Delta Zeta Mothers club in to meet
Saturday afternoon at the sorority
chapter house at two-thirty o'clock
for the monthly meeting.
V
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. D. MacLaren en
tertained Thursday evening for their
bridge club. Miss Grace Robertson
wns a special guest.
STUDY GROUP
The international relations study
group of the A. A. IT. W. met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
George Rebec. Miss Ruth Kneelnnd,
Miss Alice Spurgin nnd Mrs. Edmund
S. Conklin hnd the papers. Th
meeting next Thursday afternoon will
be at the home of Mrs. J. P. Mac
Kinnon.
TOURIST MEETS
Mrs. E. O. Potter entertained on
Monday evening for the Tourist club.
-
ORIENTAL ART CLASS
The Oriental Art class met Thurs
day morning at Gerlinger hall, Mrs.
John F. Rovnrd presenting the pro
gram on the universities of India coin
pared with those of the rest of the
world. Next Thursday. Mrs. Rex Snn
ford will give the program.
AUXILIARY MEETING
The Ladies' nuxilinry to the Y. M.
C class of the First Bnptist church is
to meet Tuesday evening. Jnniin
17, at the home of Mrs. Cnsper
Wood. 1S48 Orchnrd street. Mrs.
Francis Shields will be assistant host
ess. HOSTS FOR CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson IT. .Tewett en
tertained for their dinner and card
club Wednesday. Tn two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers will be
hosts for the event.
GUESTS HERE
Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Davli
have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Hyde from San Francisco.
RETURNS TO EUGENE
Miss Margaret Widmer ban return
ed to her home nftor spending six
weens in fteattle.
'
KILL RARE MEETS
Mrs. Fred Broders entertained for
the Kill Kare club on Thursday. Mrs.
.1. II. 1 lerney, Mrs. Fred Price, nnd
Mrs. K. h. Cook were special clients.
The next meeting comes in two weeks.
ENTERTAIN CLUB
ur. and .Airs. w. ts, ieal were
hosts for the Little Club Around the
Corner on Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Walters will en
tertain the group in two weeks.
MOTHERS MEET
The Beta Phi Alpha Mothers club
met Ihursday afternoon at the sor
ority chapter house. The next meet
ing comes on tho second Thursday of
February.
Calendar
Friday
7:30 p. m. Fairmount Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid meeting at
the home of Mrs. T. J I. Garrett.
7:45 p. m. University Guild
meeting at the home of Dr. Ella
Meade.
8 p. m. Public installation for
Blue River Chapter, O, E. S
Masonic temple.
Saturday
12:15 p. m. Monthly luncheon
for American Association of Uni
versity Women, Osburn Hotel.
3:45 p. m. Play, "Cinderella,"
presented by Phi Beta, McMor
ran and Washburne auditorium.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of Delta
Zeta Mothers' club at chapter
house.
7 p. m. Piny of Phi Beta at
McMorran and Washburne auditorium.
MEETING THURSDAY
Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers club
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Roy Wilcox. The next meet
ing will be on the second Thursdny
of February.
DANCE EVENT FRIDAY
The Junior Dancing class partv for
pupils of the Merrick Dnnce stiidion
will be Friday evening at the Lee
Duke cafe.
C;iril Social
Nine tnhle, of i-srih were in ilnv
for the imrlv of the Altsr society of
St. Mary s Caiholir church Thnr.lar
sflrrnoon. Mrs. Joseph II. Kokc. Mr,.
Fred Kreat, Mr. J. .1. Kirchnff.
Mr.. K. tl. Knrlh Mr. 1)
il careful sttenlion of a competent phy.icisn can he I M. II. !'. KuppciihenileV. Mr. Joe
much .rrvice. Fortunately, such aecon.Lr. i..t- ! Krcmtncl Mr, II,.., I... i ..
.."il i. r.rr.
In the majority of case, the condition et. n
Ihout any coinnlicmionn. I .tinllr it u mlM In tl..
rmy In IHIS there Here only 72 death, anion, more
II ..lm ranea.
In recent articles the tiual li-mini.ni ..t
(li.en.e, na hcen ile.erihril. The name treatment is
nnliiiarilr u.M tiy Bo,hI hjicinn in w, of niuni..
The attention of I lie .h -i.-itin I. nece-warv o thnt
...... ..... ,1,, uriet-i nonie roninlH-atleii, at
itiw fnno-M no.MOIC moment, in
V.
f l.enrce Ijiiuitier,. ami Mrs. It.
I.enhtun were the committee in
charee. The reitulHr meetins of (he
; society come, on the first Thursday
! of February.
ievs
of Ha
1
arrisburg
14 tSpe
.Ian
IIAKIMSUI lt(
z-,r - :':":
People l, have hl . u. L.. ' " '"'"" sre
ohserv.lion ... I.... ,l '7. V " '""";'' new oiti.-rrv Anne .1
ohserv.lion f.., e three cck. to ,.,, ,re ,h function fity. presiden X.
eiuen of
lie tian.
Kith.
er: Anita Nicholson, right sMe to
nresideut; Florence Tiper. left Bid
to pretidrni: Ni.la Scott, rlitht side
to yioe president; Kdns Jensen of
Junction City, rhs plain.
The following officers nere In
stalled hr Ihe A. F. & A. M. at their
last meeting; Master. Rile lturjess;
aenior warden. William Keel: 4inl..r
warden. O. K. !aridnn; senior dea
con. Itnlph Appleentr: Junior deacon.
Lew' tlalhnnsy: secretary. T. V,
Sonimerville: treasurer. V.. W. Illehm;
senior sienard. A. Tler: kinior
stennr.1. I., tirimes: tvler. Urn. Mc.
Mullen; chaplain, K. Illehm.
HUDNUTS
DuBarry Cosmetics
Kuykendall Drug Co.
Honored
Members of Phi Mu sorority enter
tained with a dinner Thursday eve
ning at the chapter house to honor
-Miss Sue Hndollet. who is soon start
ing her tenth year with the organisa
tion sk chaperon. Almnnne of Kugene
Welfare League's
Program Busy
Another busy day was spent by
members of the Welfare League at
their weekly sewing day project,
Thursday. Many people were given
clothes and others helped in refitting
and remodeling clothes. Six members
of the League worked at the room
during the day.
A special request is being made for
bedding now. the cold weather finding
many without adequate bedding.
special case brought into the League
is that of a family out In the country
with scarcely any bedding.
The cold weather is also bringing
many transient men into the League
room for clothing. The welfare Lea'
cue and the Community Service or
ganizations are about the only groups
gmng aid in the way of clothing to
the transients. All kinds, of men's
clothing, especially work shirts. 11
needed, as well ns clothing for wo
men nnd children. f
In checking over the work for No
vember and December, the League
yesterday announced that some nine
teen hundred yards of material of va
rious kinds had been given out for
clothing.
Any persons having clothing to do
nate are asked to call Mrs. John
Stark Evans, chairman for the sew
ins room project.
C. L. Aid
Mrs. John Holm was re-elected
president of the Central Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society nt the annual
meeting and election of officers
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. George Myrmo wns named first
vice-president: Mrs, Alice Tengs, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Eric John
son, treasurer and Mrs. George Jen
sen, secretary. Committee reports
showed a very successful year de
spite the depression. Rev. V. J. Lii
vaas led the devotinnals. Plnns were
made to hold a potluck dinner, at the
annual meeting of the congregation
January 23 nnd the committee in
ennrge is .Mrs. John Holm. Mrs.
George Myrmo, Mrs. Alice Tengs,
Mrs. Eric Johnson, and Mrs. George
Jensen. Mrs. Oscar Hnnson and Mrs.
Albert Hanson were hostesses for the
meeting.
The next meeting of the aid will
come January 2fi and Mrs. John Holm
and Mrs. Leo Sent are hostesses.
Give Tea
The Girls' lengue of Koosevelt jun
ior high school entertained Thursday
afternoon for the mothers. The tea
was proceeded by a gym demonstra
tion by the classes in physical educa
tion. Hetty Jean Van Attn was gen
eral chairman for the tea. Officers of
the- lengue are Merle Barton, presi
dent: Dorothy Denslow, secretary;
Phoebe Breyman. treasurer. Miss
Alice Baker is the adviser.
Joint Social
The Alpha XI Delta Mothers snd
Alumnae clnhs met fnr a joint socinl
Thursday evening- at the sorority
chspter house with the mothers as
hostesses. Thirty attended. Mrs. ,T.
Jacohsen and Mrs. T. R. Green
wood were hostesses. The group talk
ed over plans to assist the sorority,
refreshments were served. The next
meeting of the mothers' club will be
on the second Thursdny of February.
the place to be nnnounced Inter.
Many Events!
Be Given For
JNext Week
th
Msny events are he;.- l .
- 4 .ciiMtyj
Among Monday's event. .n ,
semi-monthly luncheon and 1
ot the Manila ni. .... '"l
party for the ai.yili'... ..
ber of commerce. 'N
On Tuesday will be held th, I
meeting the Dial club KtH
uuu "ns us month v
evening. i
it'.i .1
cuiit-Hiiiiv iiritii'B
cheon meeting nt
Dniti'lil-nra .f l. U?ei t
Many church societies.
utuiiitrrN ana aiuinnfle
unnller anna l..v... l P I
- ' i n nave tnt
rranged for th. tr,t-
, . , n, (OQt
Lookme aheari tn th rn .
lay. Janunrv 22 i- !.. .lnil
Mm Phi PnBiuJ ... "T
. ."nining to U
new natronesKB at k- l
"""" t-'wiin cj.nnn.
uads iie-hl Tn
uiven 13' P. T. A,
The Condon Ppm.t.-.i
elation heir) its mnniino tl... . "
.....vdi imirs(UTj
ernoon at the school buildinj.'J
aiuiiiy canson and:.
Stanim. all nlaveH nin ."1
third grade put on two plays, ij
l-MJir. 1UUPV in I .rtnr nn " J .... 1
i.erra. ueorge Ntayton played. J
I MI null). JUSS A OR 1'nnr.u
of the city council of the P. J
cave a talk on the rorant 1
I lip fifiunniutiim t. . 1
of P. T. A. members in Portli!
nun n ijiKiii, program to be rifttJ
evening oi January J,J ffi,eB
fathers will be special giiesttj
fleoree Sniper. Me r"ln e n
and Mrs. C. A. Huntington wl
committee in chnrrre. It n na,uJ
school superintendent, is to tin!
iniK. anrt other program niimhmJ
ne given, both by the school riS
ana tne parents. The next
... n ..mi. m me
jLnursday of February,
P. T. A. Event
Among Parent -Teacher im-I
units meeting Thursday nftrJ
was that of the Washington
Mrs. R. E. DeCou and Mm I
Martin were the speakers, th. J
gram being given over to a rJ
table discussion on toys. Th'
grade put, on the program. 4ran
ing the month of January an! i
tng songs for the month. Sua
Stickcls leading. Toiise Rnkfr J
Mnrianna WUloughhy plnvwl
duets nnd Mnrgaret Def'nii jilinl
piano nolo. Miss Celeste firl
played the accompaniments fori
fifth grade program. The fifth r
mothers were in charge of tbti
The next meeting nf the ground!
on the second Thursday of Febn
Needle Club
The Women's Relief corns H
club met Ihursday afternoon itl
armory. Seventeen were pr
and as visilors from the Crawl A"!
of the Renublie. Comrade's V I
.Myers. TV. K. H. Dryden. R. P If
cott. A violin roIo was plii
Miss Bray. Mrs. Minnie hV
played the piano. Plans fr
1033 work were discussed. TV?
meeting will be February ft
Washington and Lincoln btriii
will be observed.
ARROW MESSENGER Photil
were invited as special guests nnd
he alumnae attending included Miss
Nan Crary, Mrs. Leonard Maxwell,
Mrs. Nelson F. Macduff. Mrs. S. A.
Sedlock, .Miss Marian Merrill. Mrs.
Stewart Riddell, Mrs. Robert M. Fis
cher Jr., Miss Rertha DeVaney. Miss
.Mona .Masterton. Mrs. Cecil puree.
nnd the honor guest, Miss Bndollet.
Be Sensible
about the fy
Wlh every epidemic of'in
flurnza coiiics an epidemic of
sdvice. But if you have Ihe
flu or you even suspect its
presence there's just one
thins lo do. Call doctor
immediately.
There nre. however, some
simplr. sensible precautions
that everyone should take at
Ibis time. Try lo keep in Rood
physical condition. Guard
nijninsl colds or sore throat
In- avoiding rnntarl with all
combers and sneezers. The
crrms of disease will often
fasten upon the man or
woman whose vitality has
been lowered by a sevcrccold.
If you should ealrh g cold,
Bayer Aspirin will help light
it. Keep a supply of these
tablets in the house and take
them according lo directions
nt the first sign of any cold.
Crush three Baver Aspirin
tablets in half a glass of water
and gargle as directed, if
there is any soreness of the
throat.
Be sure tn use the genuine
Bayer Aspirin tablets
stamped with the Bayercross.
Above all. don't delav call
ing your doctor if you have
reason to suspect that you
have caught the flu.
LET
A
SPECIALIST
EXTRACT
YOUR
TEETH
I have been in the
tal profession for
years tho past 10 m
eializniK in extracu
work, dental X-rav r
oral surgery. If yon fl
m need ot extract
work I solieit, yourps'l
ronacre on the hnsif
first class work at m"
not it i vp nricos. tf
other dental work
to your regular dents
SIMPLE
EXTRACTIONS
AS
LOW
AS
50c PER TOOTH
Dr. Loran Borf
ORAL SURGEHJ
DENTAL X RY
601 Miner Bid
Phone 302
irin I'hrisicnTii,
870 Wlllamtttt 1
ecnMarj -trc.isur '
1