Eugene register-guard., June 06, 1933, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Pago Pont
T.. .
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PublUhad vry Tnlnr d4 Sundar)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR - - - WUHam M. Tufman
.NEWS S EH VICE, Amocltted Prn. United Preia
MEMBER - - Audit Bureau of Circulation!
Th Reglster-Guard'i policy li the complete and
Impartial publication In Ita iwi paKea of all newi
and atatementa on newa. On this page, the edltore
of The Regletor-Guard offer their opinions on event
of the day and matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, an4 helpful
In the development of oonatruotlve community policy.
NEW GENERATION'S TASK
rpHB era that ii beginning these days Is to be
a great time (or young men, believe Dean
Christian Gauss ot Princeton. Getting us out ot
the mess we are In now will be, ultimately, the
Job ot the younger generation, he says.
Dean Gauss expressed this viewpoint at Cin
cinnati the other day.
"The Impressions of men over 40 cannot be
changed," he said. "They have built their lives
on a plan evolved when they were In their 20's.
When they come tace to face with a changing
social order, such as we are facing today, they
are helpless. They must lean npon the younger
generation.
"The men of my generation received their
training In the '90s. Success In those days meant
following the example of certain great men. The
great "men were millionaires.
"Where have our examples gone today? Many
of them have lost their fortunes, their positions.
They are powerless to adapt themselves to the
new order In which the millionaire has vanished
as an Ideal."
That a new viewpoint and a new set of ideals
are urgently required in the present time of
change Is Indisputable. We shall have to evolve
them as we go along, for the most part, and before
we get through a good many of us of the older
generation are likely to find ourselves pretty
badly confused; but all In all It should be a time
of great hope and great opportunity.
For we are not simply engaged in getting the
wheels moving again and starting people back to
work. To do those things It is necessary for us to
re-orient ourselves completely, to find, as Dean
Gauss says, new leaders and new standards. The
Job will take a generation or more; but It will
prove one of the most worthwhile Jobs we have
ever tackled.
That Is why the young man who is Just ready
to begin his career today is to be envied. To be
sure, he faces a perplexed and. blinded world; Jobs
are pitifully scarce; It will not be easy for him to
find a chance to exercise his talents. But In the
long run he will have reason to bless the fate
that brought him to manhood Just at this time.
The world will call on him for the very best he
has to give. It he Is man enough to grasp It, It will
offer him an opportunity dazzling In its size.
ton. Woodin beamed,
"I've voted Democratic all my life," the woman
concluded proudly.
"Well, I haven't," said Woodin.
Not at all dismayed, the lady turned to th people
In th rear and announced: "That's our secretary ot
state.'" ,
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, former covernor of Vir
ginia, Is the latest die-hard dry to b wished away
from hi old moorings by th tide.
"When Virginia ha its referendum on ratifying
the eighteenth amendment I expect to vote for repeal."
he says. "All of us must recognize that no law I
stronger than the public sentiment to sustain it. I hop
that such plans as may be adopted by the various
states will promote the csuse of true temperance."
Executive Secretary Clarence True Wilson of the
jieinoaisc jjoara or temperance, rroniDttion ana mouc
Morals, and Clarence Darrow, who hav barnstormed
the country in their famous prohibition debate, ar
warm mutual admirers.
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG
OUR UNEVEN BIRTH RATE
rpHE general level ot Intelligence Is higher In the
cities than In the country, but city folk are pro
iuclng too few children and country folk are pro
ducing too many.
So, at any rate, says Frederick OBborn, trustee
of the American Museum of Natural History, In a
recent address before the American Eugenics So
ciety. The families with best minds, Mr. Osborn as-
serfs, are not bearing enough children to maintain
present population levels. The shortage Is made up
by families farther down the scale.
It Is doubtful, however, If all ot this will create
very much nneaslness. To begin with considering
the enormous percentage of our leaders in business,
politics and the arts who came originally from rural
districts many people will not agree that city
Intelligence really ranks above that of the country.
Furthermore, the "best people" have always borne
fewer children than their less gifted brothers and
sisters; and, so far, the world has managed to get
along pretty well In spite of this tendency.
ANDERSON'S VIEWS NOT NEW
PCGENB, Ore. (To the Editor) Th Register-
Guard of June 3. contains an editorial commentisg
Sberwood Anderson's article in the American
Spectator. In this editorial yon give Mr. Anderson
eredit lor discovering an ant! of the psychology ef the
American people, which, according to your version, the
radical writers nave missed. I can see where both Tea
and Mr. Anderson have missed a point and by a wtd
margin.
Anyone who has studied th reactions of tb
American people from th standpoint of a desire for
better social order, knew the points thst Mr. Anderson
discovered, and knew this point without hitch-hiking
an over toe u. a.
Th point the radical writers are harninr on Is this
It is impossible to giro jobs to all the will ; workers
os long as we maintain tie profit system. The nlans
for industrial recovery worked out nnder the direction of
Kooseveit s brain trust provided for jobs for six
million workers. According to a recent reoort
"Business Service, Inc." there are at the present time
seventeen million involuntary idle workers. Further
more under the profit system those six million workers
will create a surplus of goods In a comparatively short
time, say in about ten months at the longest After
mac tneir joos win be gone. How do I figure this J
Well, her is the proposition in a nutshell: Under the
profit system th worker receives about one-third of
the value he creates. Now, it Is merely a question of
simple arithmetic to learn that a people who receive
but one-third of th value produced are bound to pile
up a surplus, sine one-third received In wages is in-
sumcient to Duy back the two-thirds produced, and
in prone system Is going to stall ata n.
The radical writers contend that the only way to
keep the wheels of industry going is to give to the
producers the full social vskt of their toil. In order
to do this we will have to own th means of life
coiiecnveiy, anrt Have a democrat c manaeement
As to the length of time it will take before the
producer begins to kick over the traces and refuses to
stand hitched to the rack of capitalism, that question is
nerd to answer, sometimes the mood of a people
cunnges in a snort time.
JOSEPH MTJHR.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
We can't understand these conflicting reports
from Washington. First It was reported that Secre
tary Woodin would resign and then It was reported
that he woodin.
With all these Improvements in the new autos,
no one has yet suggested the elimination of the
windshield wiper so the cops would have no place
to put their trafflo tickets.
We didn't realize how severe the depression In
the United States really was until we read that
Canadian liquor sales have dropped one-third In
the past two years.;
Los Angeles man who awallowed tack coughed
It up In ambulance en route to hospital. Appar
ently he doesn't smoke aoertnln brand of clgarets.
Why all this worry about the gold clause, when
we've always boasted that our word Is as good as
our bondT
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY PUTCHER
X 7 sm ,v"m"lff"'JhlB'1 Correspondent
yASHINOlON. Th administration', Ccurltles bill
rfn.T"y. "'"''I'1 "ort to lock the barn
door in the wako of a stolen horse but It certainly
was a lnrno horse.
The people have been "mulcted" of 50 billion do),
lars by the Investment "profession" in th last 10
years according to Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
nankin and currency committee.
Other estimates place the mtnl In ik.t .
mmrm. M sum . .. rnnv Hi a
i... T ;"'.'""" w,,n " assertion that Investment
nmnV " Colm,ry x"r" """flnr some 11.700,
000,000 a year even before the depression.
Reassuring Investors
Th determination of th administration and Con
gress to give th Investor a "new deal" is comparable
to the willingness to. accept a system of Insuring bank
deposits. Ily making It possible for investors to know
the facts about securities and preventing fraud and
mfsrcpiesentatlon, it is hoped to assure those who
have money that they ran Invest with relative safety.
Innumerable potential Investors, naMrally enough, art
now somewhat timid.
Forty-uven states hav bhi-sky laws, but th In
vestors lost their money Just th asm. Billions of
dollars went for virtually worthless securities which
were presented with Incompltee, careless or fait
claims.
Now th Idea Is to hav the claims subject to fed
eral scrutiny and require that the investor be advised
as to all pertinent facts regarding his purchase.
Opposition was hound to appear and did. Invest
ment banker undertook to recruit Industrial eiecutives
to protest. Fletcher said the United 8tates Chamher
of Commerce asked its more important members,
through local chambers, to object,
Woodln's Fame
Secretary of th Treasury Woodin Is rapidly be
coming famous. As h stood with other passengers to
leav a parlor car from New York th other day. a
strange womsn Just behind him made an excited speech
bout her admlratioa for hi good work ta Washing-
SECTIONAL INTEREST TO RULE
(The Bend Bulletin)
FOR the second time within a year the hlehwav com.
mission hss announced an allocation of highway
funds on a percentage basis to the four parts of the
state comprising the four highway divisions. The other
time this was done which was also, w- believe, the
first time In the history of the commission was last
fall. There had previously been a statutory provision
regarding the expenditure of certain funds in certain
proportions In western and enstern Oregon but never
ueiur a nivistonai allotment.
in initiation or this new policy seems to us an
unioriunais step in tne development of the state high
way system. From tho inception of the highway pro
gram mere nas been, In -the main, no attempt on th
part of the commission to recoitnlse or to aerve any
,.,, niicrenr. ionsirucnon tins been carried for
ward in an orderly manner. Projects have been put under
contract step by step without regard to location In
one section or another. Now and again atate interest
seemed to require concentration on a particular high
way and the commission devoted an unusual shar of
Its funds to It with little objection on the psrt of the
people. They accepted the Judgment of the commission
aim waueu tor action on tbeir projects In full confl
dence that In due aeason thev would be renbA
There was ample justification for this confidence so
long as in commission stood to a policy of making no
additions to th state system. As soon as that policy
was abandoned th picture began to change and Vnm.
munltles that had waited while money was poured into
favored projects began to see these later additions
moved up to take the funds for which they had hoped.
For yearJ. for Inatance, money in the millions was
poured Into the Coaat highway, a late comer to the
highway system, whll th Santlam and th Central
Oregon and the Fremont, parts of the original legis
lative program of 1M7, waited for something better
than Intermittent progress. On two of tho three roada
just named there stjll remain sections untouched while
snper-neveiopment Is being carried forwnrd on other
late comers such as the Willamette and th Wolf
creea,
True, for the moment Wolf creek construction Is
being put off but w find the Oregonlsn and the
Journal, for once in a common cause, demanding that
recognition be given to the inrge contributions to the
highway fund made by Multnomah county and that
vtoir creea d restored ta tti current program.
it tnis sectional allocation of funds Is to rule
hereafter and tho money bo spent with respect to the
immediate interest or the locality from which it comes
not only is the Oregon idea of a state-wide program
put into th discard but Oregon east ot the Cascades
will find Itself forever Mi th nlace of tha nnnr rltinn
Two commissioners from west of th Cascades, msking
common csuse oaseu on sectional Interest will con
tinually outvote the east Oregonlan.
That seems to b the direction In which we ar
headed. It Is unfortunate.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBE1N
JF.T us now consider the items that really ahould be
In any first-class family medicine chest.
Most families want to keep on hand a laxative or
cathartic. Under certain circumstances any laxative or
cathartic may bo exceedingly dangerous. The most con
spicuous example Is appendicitis. This Is at first just an
Infected spot on a little organ which comes off the
large bowel and which apparently has no serious func
tion In the human body. If this Infection develons the
way a boll develops from a pimple It la In danger of
bursting and apreading throughout th hotly.
Therefore, no laxative or cathartic should aver
b taken when the abdomen Is exceedingly painful.
The most common laxatives used in a family medi
cine chest Include liquid petrolatum, or mineral oil,
which la a mechanical lubricant without possibility of
serious harm. Other common preprations much iised
include, of course, castor oil, seidlits powders, milk of
magnesia, psyllium seed, sodium phospate. aromatic
casoara, and mineral oil mixed with agar.
Tho next most commonly used preparations in a
family medicine chest, aside from the cosmetics, are
pain relievers. Most of these are used for headaches,
although sometimes they are used for what Is called
neuritis, neuralgia, toothache and other pains of un
known origin, as well as to produce sleep.
iust neanacne powuers bought under pstent trad
marks eontsln phenacetin or aeetanllld, sometimes in
considerable dosage. It Is not well to experiment with
acetanilid because It mRy, In large dosace, hava serious
effects on the body. Including particularly tli Wood and
th heart. Moreover, there la a tendency to form th
habit of taking auoh preparations.
Other drucs much used to produce sleep are deriva
tives of barbituric acid, of which some of th best
examples are veronal, trional and combinations of
barbituric acids with other drugs.
Th family medicine chest is better off without
preparations of this character as the possibilities for
ha.-m ar sufficiently great to mutest that thest prep
arations be not used except with medical advice,
SIDE GLANCES
I aJKCTI
i rir.ii it ij ri i
Mmu.a.esT.orT.aj t vt hea service me.
ARE
"I'd like to know If he'a man-vino ma for mv ntonav. hut I'm afraid to
risk making him believe I'm broke."
HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
' By SISTER MART
NOW is the time for home-makers
w wuk over ineir canning equiD-
roent and be sure that everything is in
readiness for the fruits and veze
tables as they come into season.
The home-canning of fruits and to
matoes presents few problems. The
hot water bath canner, a "waterless
cooker, a steamer or a heat-con
trolled oven and the hot-pack method
of canning insure good results. The
hot-water bath canners and "waterless
cookers" can be boueFit in most h on re
furnishing stores and are available
in various sizes.
The home-canning of non-ncld veg
etables such as peas, beans, corn,
spinach and so forth involves a more
difficult situation. It is almost im
possible to effect adequate steriliza
tion of these vegetables by the ordi
nary methods of canning. State Uni
versities all over the country as well
as the United States Department of
Agriculture recommend that all vege
tables canned at home with the ex
ception of tomatoes be canned in a
steam presnure cooker.
Sterilize the Cans
There are certain steps which are
the same for the canning of all fruits
and vegetables.
The cans, rubbers and lids must be
thoroughly sterilized before being
packed with any product. Wash them
in hot soapy water. Then nut the lids
into a big dish pan or the boiler of
the hot-water bath ennner. Put the
cans on their sides, letting them rest
on the lids and add cold water to
cover. Brtng to the boiling point and
boil ten minutes. Add rubbers for
just a minute.
It is not economy to try to use Inst
year's rubbers. Buy the best rubbers
on the market and plan to have a new
rubber for each jar of fruit or vege
table to be canned.
When a can is to be half-sealed for
processing turn the top as far as pos
sible with the thumb and little finger,
To seal completely after removing
from oven, hot-water bath or "water
less cooker" screw the top down as
tightly as possible.
Submerge In the Water
Remember that the water must
cover the tops of the cans by at
least two inches when you are using
the hot-water bnth canner or the
"waterless cooker."
If you are using an ordinary steam
er the steam rises from below the
jars, circulates around them and ster
ilizes the fruit. Of course there is no
pressure in this kind of a steamer.
The steam pressure cooker steril
izes fruits, vegetables and meats by
means of living steam in a kettle from
which all air has been driven.
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OLIVH ROBERTS BARTON
YHEN the "liberty" movement
V ftt.f .lavtaA l k ..
children some years ago, many of us
aat back and said, "We shall reserve
our decision until this batch of babies
grows up. Like war and scarlet fev
er the real results cannot be com
puted for some fifteen yesrs or so to
come.
And now we are getting results. I
mesn real results. The antics of the
well-known generation, post-war, the
silly flapper and the devilish young
man, was something different. True,
it was a "liberty" movement too, but
one of their own. It was a deliberate
and direct revolt against the narrow
and grim Victorian authority for
which few people could blame them.
The matter I refer to here Is dif
ferent. I am speaking of the cnit that
started with Frend, thst canonized
personal freedom and nut a curse on
authority. It preached to parents the
creed that babies In the cradle should
then and thereafter be allowed to do
as they please In order to prevent In
hibitions and Inferiority.
Extremes Ar Dangerous
Now, those writers like myself who
saw the dangers of the two extremes,
over-nsgglng and ,too much strict
ness against Ita opposite, liberty that
was license, have been in a difficult
position. For parenta are too likely
to use either one method or the other,
and we had to stand between.
Severn! times T have used the
simile of the circle. The child should
be allowed to develop and helped to
develop along his own lines, hut In
line a circle over which he must not
dare to step. The circle must he big
enoush so that he won't feel like a
calf tied to a tree, but that circle
Mt'ST HE THERE!
Now today I not only wish to em-
pnaBize tnat circle again, but 1 am
going to print some big words around
it. "The Fear ot God, the Lnw, and
tne fropnets."
Results Apparent Now
The parent may interpret that as
he likes. He may leave out part or
all ot It and Just put in the words
"Healthy Fear" or the words "Re
spect for Authority," or "Take Heed
of Other People's Rights, Life and
frosperity."
You see the results of too much
liberty are here and we can now spenk
Such parents who chose the "License
Method" are In so many cases living
lo regret it. They must wonder.
I wonder, why so many young people
of from 12 to 18 years of age have no
respect for anything or anybody on
earth. The country teems with them.
Some are criminals but the majority
are known as "just no good."
In trying to conquer unholy fears
w nave overstepped ourselves and
conquered the holy ones also.
Retribution Is Certain
A good healthy fear of over-stepping
his rights needs to h planted In
every child's heart. If not he will
suffer because In the end It will ruin
him, Just aa defiance of a precipice
will kill him If he breaks the law of
gravity and ateps off.
Natural law. social law and moral
law all demand retribution of some
sort when broken. Natural law
knows no leniency. We break our
necks, or we drown, or we smother If
we step out of Its circle.
Children will not turn Into crlm.
Inals If this Is made part of them.
Parents have a battle' to waite these
daya against social conditions and
crime. It. is a hard battle at best, but
to neglect social training la to ao
over to the enemy.
Miss Wylie Wil
Wed At Church
Ceremony
Dy MARIAN LOWRY
OEVERAL interesting social events
nre booked for Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Lucile Wylii
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I
Wylie, to Charles Kreohtel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brecbtel, will
lie solemnized Wednesday evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at eight o'clock, a large group being
invited to the event. A recaption Ii
follow at tne home of the bride s pa
rents.
The silver tea and quilt display of
the women a guild of St. Mary's Epis
copal church will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the parish house from
two-thirty until five oclock. All In
terested are invited to call. A varied
collection of quilta will be on diaplay,
The golf day for woman at the
country club will be held also on Wed
nesdsy. a luncheon to be served at
noon, followed by a golf tournament,
Mrs. J. R. McKy Is chairman for
June.
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Zeta Tan Alpha Mothers' club
is to meet ednesday afternoon at
the sorority at twn-fiftcen o'clock.
...
DAKOTA CLUB
The Dakota club will ' meet Wed
nosdny afternoon nt the home of Mrs.
W. E. Sumner In (lien wood for a "de
pression parry." All former residents
of the Dakotas are invited.
CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON
The Sans Soud club is to meet for
a luncheon Wednesday at the Osburn
hotel.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
The Monday club met yesterday
with Sirs. A. A. Reld. Miss Minnibel
Reid and Miss Virginia Reid were
specisl guests. Mrs. Nellie Moore is
to entertain the group In two weeks,
...
TO GIVE LUNCHEON '
Members of the Westside division
of the United Lutheran Ladies' Aid
80ciety are to give a June rose lunch
eon on I ntlay afternoon - at one
oclock at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Jessen 491 Twelfth avenue west,
VISITING HERE '
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Crouse of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Maxwell Case
of Romeo, Michigan, are visiting here
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Barnett, Mr. Crouse is a brother of
Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Case is her
sister.
AT NEWPORT
Miss Dora McClaln Is expected to
return home Wednesday from New
port.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Lucy Abrnms entertained for
the Bid-n-Wee club on Monday. Mrs,
Jennie Burrows was a snecial truest.
The club will have no more meetings
uniii xttu.
.
KETO PARTY
Keto club members are to meet
for luncheon Wednesday at the home
ot Mrs. W. C. Schaefer.
... ,
REBEKAH MEETING
Ihe liehekah lodge la holding
social meeting Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. temple.
Members whoso names begin with the
letters J. K. L. and M, arc iu charge
with Mrs, E. S. Luteen chairmnn of
entertainment and Mrs." John Mnrsh
cnairman of refreshments. As a spe
ciai teature for the evening, the
Neighbors of Woodcraft drill tPAm
will put on a drill. Other number.
are planned and there will be danc
ing.
COUNCIL MEETING
The Women's Council of th. First
onristian church is holding an .11
day work meeting Wednesday at the
cnurcn. yuilting will be done and
there will be a covered dish luncheon
at noon. 'J. be monthly business ses
sion is to come at two o'clock.
TO ELECT
-Election of officers will be held
at the regular meeting of the Women
of Moose Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock at the Moose hall. Mrs. Mary
Burgess is chairman of the committee
in charge.
DEGREE OF HONOR
J. lie Decree of Honnr lnHne
Monday evening at the Moose hull
a basket supper followed the business
session, nans wore made for the
next meeting June 10 when the juve
iile order will put on their dimr,i,..
tion work for the adult loditc. A dance
for the Juveniles will be hold later in
the evening. The juvenile order of the
Degree of Honor will h.,1.1 . .n.t.u.
convention August 5 nt Benton-Une
auto park and the local group is pre-
1 "lis event. .Mrs. T.nellU
Icnscn is director fnr tlm L-..
Juvenile order.
wo Hostesses At
Alumnae Meet
Mrs. Ivan Ware and Mrs, Florence
hambers entertained the Kaima
Kappa Gamma alumnae and guests on
onuay evening at the home of Mrs,
Ware, the group meeting for a picnic
supper, uuring tne evening. Mrs. Erie
V. Allen read an original play and
iso a snort story.
those attending were Mrs. Wavne
Akers, Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. A. F.
Harnett, Mrs, Edmund 8. Conklin,
Mrs. E. E. lVCou. Miss Brownell
raaler, Mrs. Henry L. DeUoeat. Mrs.
Kichnrd V. Dixon. Mrs. Lawrence W,
Manerud, Miss Nellie .Montgomery,
Mrs. Uoyd A. Payne, Mrs. C, h.
Schwerlng. Mrs. Harry n. Yncuni,
Miss Mary Jean Warner, Miss Kath
arine Manerud, Miss Margaret Hur
ley, Mrs. Florence Chambers, Mrs.
Ivan Ware, all alumnae. Mrs. Hamil
ton Crouse. visitor from los Angeles,
Mrs. Maxwell Case, visitor from Ro
meo, Michitan, Miss ivila Somera,
all as guests. Thli was the last gath
ering of the year for the alumnae.
Bockes-Williams
Miss La Voile Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, and
Harry C. Bockes, son of Mrs. Edith
Bockes, wer married Saturday even
ing at a ceremony held at nine o'clock
at the homo of the officiating pastor,
Rev. Walter L. Myers. Miss Thelma
Harvey and Mrs. Arthur Smith, sister
of the bridegroom, attended the
couple. The bride wore a dress of
rose colored silk flat crepe and a cor
sage of sweet peas and roses. Mrs.
Myers and Miss Orpha Singletary ser.
red a supper following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Rorkes ar to make
their horn in Eugene,
W-'
Above I Miss Maxlna Hill who
haa been awarded tha scholarship
for next year by Mu Phi Epsllon,
women' national mualo honorary.
Miss Hill is a piano student of
Mrs. Jane Thacher. She la a past
president of Tau Delta Delta, un
derclass honorary group for wom
en music atuaenta. and la
pledge of Mu Phi Epsllon.
Alumna Luncheon
Event Held
Monday
me Eugene alumnae of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority held their last
monthly luncheon meeting Monday
until fall at the Lee Duko cafe.
Plans were mnde to give a picnic
luncheon the coming Friday to honor
tne seniors of tho active chapter, who
include Misses Miriam Stafford and
Gretchen Wintermeior of Eugene and
aliases iiarhnra Leiter, Katherino
Laughrige, Irene Clemens, rwmiiv
Clifford, Marjorie Halderman, Lucile
ivraus, ionise Webber, Marjorie Bis-well.
The alumnae attending the Mondav
meeting were Mrs. J. h. Woodruff,
Mrs. Hernld W. White. Mrs. E. O.
rotter, Mrs. O. F. Stafford. Mr.
urviUe Waller, Mrs T. J. McGrath,
lira. William East, Mrs. Edward W,
Walker, Miss Ruth DoNeffe.
Sororitj' Alumnae
Lntertained
Delta Gamma alumnae met Monday
evening nt the home of Mrs. Hugh P.
Ford for the last gathering of the
group until fall.
Those attending were Miss Her.
mlone Smith, who is visiting from
New York City. Miss Marlnri. Wll.
helm, Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers. Mrs.
Rex Underwood. Mrs. Frederle St
Dunn. Mrs. R. C. Romig. Mrs. Walter
Banks. Mrs. J. P. MacKinnon.. Mrs.
Grnver Cords, Mrs. Blair Alderman
and Mrs. Ford.
FRIGIDAIRE
O. OLSF.JJ MPfi m ni, oxan m
Freezer cases, cold atoroge. rma.. etc.
VARIES
Chamber Grou,
Party Held
Monday
Bcvnty-fiv7TJinnr..
evening . The' D "if Xa3
mend. l..:. """Mr room, "i
II. Duronl, '' C"u, Mr.
l Mrs. Jess kl. J'iJ
too memhors ft the ;"'i
warus wero nlaj i.
Mrs. S. II. Straw. T. Tn'1
guest prize t v!""'
to .Mrs. Edward U.e S"H
guest nrize ,,!.,, "MtrJ
Miss Patterson
Given Shower
Members of Mu PhlEn.iu.
meu's honornrv .i..ip
entertained w'itli . IT'
for Miss Mnrlh. tL. P"" M
cently ,, .
Clnrcr.ce Veal of Albany. tb'
ing of the groiin tk. ..,."
home of Mrs.,Vta!o7'cS'r
teen attended. "
The shower wss lPB.
business meeting of the society rj
was i the last gathering fottbjrJ
Until llitsrt full " 1
Calendar :
Tuesday
BMO p. m. Congttjutionii
cnurcn uignt dinner "t chnica.
7:30 p. rn. Victory circle of.
First Baptist church meeting
i" mnne or .Mrs. w. a. phot
7:30 p. m. Kuishts ot Pni.
Ins, Pythian Sisters memotii
service at h. of P. hall.
8 p. m. W. B. A meetiji
I'uHuiuer oi commerce.
8 p. m. Alpha XI DelU
nlumnnn meeting at home oIMIm
Juenore uasford.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters meet,
ing, K. of 1. hall.
8:15 p. m. Very Little TW
atcr plays at group's studio,
Wednesday
All-day meetics al maei'i
council, First Christian durA
12 noon Golf day for xoaei
at Country club.
2 p. m. Dakota Women's dM
meeting at home of Mrs. Sumien
in Glenwood.
2:15 p. m. Zeta Tan Alpiil
Mothers' club meeting at totitJ
Ity house.
2:30 p. m. Quilt dispUj'ui
silver tea for womea's guild o!
St. Mary's Episcopal church, pub
lic invited, pnrish hall.
6:'I0 p. m. Parish dinner (er
St. Mary s Episcopal church iili
parish house.
8 p. m. rtebekah lodge i
Ing, I. O. 0. F. hall.
fflanmi.amjmton.ua. acmes.
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AHHOW iUaSSKNUKK i'hon 610
Graduation Gifts for Him
Yardlay and Houblgant
Shaving Seta $1.60 to $5.00
Fin Leather Bill Folds at
Great Reductions
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870 Willamette phone 21
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pi?-.
y 10 A. M.
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aend or leave
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will be laid
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Wed.,
JUNE 7
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