Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1933, Image 4

Page Four
EDITORIAL PAPrRDF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening anil Sunday)
BDITOR AND PUBLISHER . . Alton F. Baker
MANAGING KD1TOH ... William M. Tuginen
MOWS SBIiVICil. Associated Press, United I'ross
MKMBKR . . . - Audit Bureau ot Circulations
Tha Register-Guard's polloy la tha complete and
Impartial publication In Ha leva pagea of all newa
and atatenienti on newa. On thla page, tha editors
of The Hearlater-Ouard offer their opinion! on eventa
of the day and mattera of Importance to the com.
munlty. endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful
In the development of conatructlve community polloy.
SOCIAL SCIENCE IN DEMAND
IN his addresa to the graduating clasa at the
University of , Oregon, Joseph Bchafer, director
of the Wisconsin State Historical Society hit en
inspiring note. The great day of the social scientist
la at hand. This Is much more than a "word of
encouragement" to the graduate stepping out Into
the world, degree in hand and looking for a job.
It Is a word of encouragement for all of us. It
means that Ivlllzatlon Is ready for the next great
advance,
It Is customary to regard the aoclal scientist
rather lightly as "a theorist." The cynic views the
economist, the historian, the authropologlst, the
biologist, the pBychologlst and the "political scient
ist" with a Bnlff. Somebody "must teach." The world
of practical affairs is supposed to be only for
"hard headed men" who know the rackets of poli
tics and statecraft and business. The field of social
science has been patronized as "cultural" rather
than practical. It la commonly declared that the
social sciences have lagged behind the advance of
the technical sciences. Skeptics believe there always
will be that lag.
But as Dr. Schafer points out the advances of
the social sciences in the last hundred years have
been tremendous. In everything except use they
have kept pace with the technical sciences. Their
services can be bad for the asking and it is no
more vain to attempt to chart and plan the immedi
ate social and economic future than 'it is to plan a
wheat crop or a power plant.
Politics being the adjustment of human relations
will continue to be affected by all sorts of unpre
dictable human factors. Wars have been fought
because some potentate had a bad dream or too
much or too little "S. A." and peace has often been
menaced by a bad breakfast. Jealousies and suspl-
thelr master's voice. Such a mass reversal Is almost
unthiukable.
The voice came over the telephone from the White
House. It wasn't necessary for the president to threat'
en as he called them one by one. lie wanted them to
stand by his program and stand by the party. Ue
wanted them to understand that the license provision,
which enables 'the president to discipline tiie manufac
turer who won't play ball with the proposed "parmer
ship" between government and industry, was an ex
tremely important part of bis program.
Ssnate Nightmare
Visions of lost patronage at a time wiien patronage
is available in large gobs snd invulimble to every mem
ber, of being unwelcome at the White House and at
executive departments, and of restricted legislative
privileges under administration Senate leaders those
nightmares rise before most senators when the presi
dent speaks firmly, whether he threatens or not. Byrd
of Virginia was the only one of the anti-license Demo
crats who refused to flop when Roosevelt said "Flop!"
King. Connelly, Bailey, Clark and McAdoo flopped.
"Rugged individualism," "Jeffersonian principles"
snd "keep government out of business" seemed to be
the slogans of the six Democrats who deserted the
Roosevelt program at the committee's first secret ses
sion. But they had heard another voice before the
White House spoke that of the National Manufactur
ers' Association.
Louis McHcnry Howe, the president's secretary,
who is widely regarded as the second most powerful
man In Washington, seemed like a pleasant little gnome
from the inner earth when he appeared before the Sen
at Military Affairs committee to tell about those fam
ous conservation camp toilet kits.
Louis is seldom on display. He is reputed to be one
of the hardest men in town to see although he said
his secretary had standing orders to date tip anyone
who bore a letter from a senator, congressman or per
sonal friend. But the ense with which the camp kit
salesmnn saw him and get action wns the reason why
Louis hnd to come out in the limelight.
Too Fast, Maybe
Ho is diminutive, brown and parched and looks
rather odd in his high, stiff collar. His fingers were
cigaret-stained and once he pulled a bottle of aspirin
tablets or perhaps digestion pills from his pocket
and had one. Ue sat forward on the edge of his chair,
eltiows on the tsble, flanking five fat Republicans
Senators Cutting, Carey, Dickinson, Austin and Bar
bour. He slurred his words, but he had a winning
smile aud blew smoke through his nostrils.
The five fat Republicans didn't pin anything on
Louis, but they did demonstrate some real sloppiness
in the purchase of the kits for $1.40 npiece. The con
servation camp office has no purchasing office and no
one had really checked the value of the kits. The
salesman's word was taken. Howe and Roosevelt put
their names on an authorisation letter written by
SIDE GLANCES
cions and unreasoning hatreds and greed still pre- j subordinate. The incident was a minor one, but it
vail and must be reckoned with. But a world that
has suffered centuries of mis-rule Is demanding the
abandonment of the "hunch system" and the appli
cation ot intelligence.
Delegations departing from this country and
other countries for a London conference carry along
their economic advisers and historians and social
scientists. Roosevelt does not attempt to meet the
problems of depression without calling in his
"Brain Trust." We are no longer following an un
charted course. The young men and .women of Ore
gon who are going out into law and medicine and
business and Journalism and teaching and politics
do not need commiseration.
'They are the engineers of the future with the
greatest projects in human history to make.
ahoti Id have a good effect on some of the -enthusiastic
"New Deal boys" who glory in "cutting red tape."
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
THAT SISKIYOU REBUILDING.
TN Eugene Tuesday, representatives from all the
cities In southern Oregon and from many places
along the Pacific highway met. Funds for a firBt
small section have been promised but the prompt
reconstruction ot the whole unit is imperative
to try to get "something doing" on the rebuilding
of the Siskiyou section, gateway from California.
The problem Is mainly one of finding funds.
For a long time the highway commission has bad
Its surveys ready. The need of the Improvement
Is too obvious for argument. No matter how many
alternate routes and gateways to California may be
develqped with time, the Siskiyou route will remain
of outstanding importance.
The present road, one ot the oldest parts ot the
highway system, Is obsolete. Its grades and curves
are a menace to modern fast traffic and they are
costly to all transportation. The rebuilding which
California has done to the south of the state line
Is of tittle real value unless the Oregon section is
built.
If the federal government Is going to put vast
urns Into public works on the basis of "relation
to general welfare," no project Is more worthy than
this rebuilding of the Siskiyou section In Oregon.
It Is much more than an Oregon road. It Is a
vital unit In a great Interstate and tntor-national
highway.
We are more than 250 miles- north of the Sis
kiyou section, but the project Interests us Just as
much as It doos Mod ford or Ashland. As a matter
of fact the project deserves the attention and
eupport of every community along the route from
Mexico to Canada.
WARM WEATHER ARRIVES
AFTER many chilly weeks, warm weather has
"arrived. Some cull it hot. With the thermometer
at 85 In this part ot Oregon we begin to talk of
heat waves. We nre "funny folk." Over In the
Middle West thoy do not begin to talk of heat
waves till the thermometer reading is matched by
the number of people who have dropped.
It Is good news, this warm weather. It will
bring that big cherry crop on apace. It will also be
good for the grain and forage crops which have
been profiling by the rains of lalo. It will bring
more melted snow out of the hills and make the
fishing difficult but It will open the mountain lakes.
In this upper valley region there Is little danger
of floods such as they are having down at the
lower end ot tho state.
The warm weather should also bring on the
usual crop ot summer tourists. The weather Is
favorable to lumbering which with the gonernl price
advance In all parts of tho country Is reported
looking up. It Is customary to anticipate a "summer
alni-k." After some of the dull months Just past,
the summer of 103:1 may even bring a marked
pickup.
As we see It Die chap who complains ahnut this
wonther Is Incurable, or as tho boys somellmes say,
"Just a pain In the neck."
It's probably silly but a lot of folks won't stop
worrying till this chap Mnttern loses himself or
gets home safe. If he makes It we'll all say he's
great.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Hy I10DNKY 1UTCIIKU
Tlcgistor-tiiiard Washington, Correspondent
WASIIlMiTON, June Ut. Roosevelt still holds the
whip hsnd orer his party in Congress.
Kven tho congressional revolt against drastic vet
erans economies an isolated snd not surprising phen
omenon didn't diminish the significance of the remark
able flip-plop of five Democratic senators on Ihe Fin
ance Committee who voted against Hie vital licensing
section of the industrial recovery act until tbrjr heard
THE MORGAN PERSECUTION
(Corvallis Gazette-Times) i
THE Roman Holidny in Washington is becoming
more snd more hilarious ns the savages dance
around the bonfire which scorches the flesh of J. P.
Morgan snd Company. Occasionally a new pine knot
is thrown upon the flames in the form of some import
ant name in American history. Today the Oregon
Journal screams from its banner head the name of the
lata President Coolidge. It is still carefully conceal
ing the fact in its banners that McAdoo, Raskob, and
the present Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Woodin,
were among those fortunate enough to be on Mr. Mor
gan's preferred list.
A great deal Is being made of the fuct that for the
past two years the Morgans have paid no income tax,
but nothing is said about the fact that in 1020 they
paid an income tax of $11,000,000. Like every other
individual in this country, the Morgnns for the past
two years have been losing money. In 1031 they lost
over S'Jl.OOO.OOO in a few days, more than offsetting
their profits for the rest of the year. Their assets
also shrank from $703,000,000 to $424,000,000 and yet
the howling dervishes in congress, the yellow press, the
demagogs, and the public agitators scream at the top
of their voices for Morgan blood.
The only crime the Morgnns have committed is .the
crime of having been successful businessmen. During
times of prosperity they amassed a considerable for
tune. To have done so is now regarded as a scandal
by the self-appointed saviours of the commonwealth,
who are willing to prostitute their intellects, if any,
by dancing before the mob with the head of J. P. Mor
gan upon a silver platter.
Tims far all that has been developed is that the very
fact that such an investigation of a private business
may In made hy congress Is a shame and a disgrace
and a reflection upon American justice. It has accomp
lished nothing, and will accomplish nothing of any bene
fit to the republic. On the contrary, it has aroused in
the minds of millions of citizens who will not stop to
analyse the facts, a suspicion that there is something
crooked In the fact that men like Coolidge, Dawes,
Lindbergh, McAdoo, Newton D. Baker and others were
given an opportunity to buy stock from the Morgan
Bank for what the stocks cost the Morgans, rnthcr
than at the price which the Morgans offered them to
tho public. That was their private business anil the gov
ernment Ib exercising jiot the power of justice, but the
power of a back alley bully in permitting congress to
drag this information before the public as though it
were a matter of scandal. The Morgau Bank is a
private bank. It is not orgnnized under any state or
national laws. It is no more responsible to the gov
ernment for the way it conducts its business than a
baby's lioudoir shop, but because It is big and deals
In millions and has for its clients men high in affairs
of state and finance, tin horn politicians seek to ele
vate themselves by dragging the name of Morgan
through the mire even though the doing of it shakes
the public confidence of the ignorant mob in big busi-
. req. u, s. pat. orr. -J M
IC 1933 BY HZA SEKVICC WC . .W. ,
"The butcher won't give ut any more credit.'
HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD ARTS
By SISTER MART
pAUSLEl has Ion? been one of the
must nt tractive and popular gar
nishes but now home-makers are look.
ing for ways to work it into their
menus. Always available winter and
summer it becomes plentiful in late
May and may be found in' several va
rieties. Parsloy butter for fish and pota
toes and par elo y sauce for almost any
vegetable provide excellent means of
adding iron to the diet.
As a Sandwich Spread
Parsley butter as a sandwich spread
is an unusual way of using this sa
vory herb. Wash parsley and pat dry
between towels. Mince finely and com
bine one-half cup minced parsley with
four tablespoons creamed butter. Add
a few grams' of salt and a little lemon
juice if extra piquancy is needed.
Spread on thin slices of whole wheat
or white bread and garninh each sand
wich with a tiny sprig of crisp pars
ley. These sandwiches are especially
delectable with a chicken or fish
snlnd.
A parsley sauce is a decided im
provement for both veal and fish.
Make a plain white sauce with milk or
use half milk and half veal or fish
stock. Just before serving add two or
more tablespoons minced . parsley.
serve at once because the parsley
loses its bright green color if allowed
to stand or boll in the sauce.
Good for Children
Little children may have minced
parsley added to their baked potato
and sprinkled over their soup. When
it is used as a garnish be sure that it
is carefully washed and crisped and
encourage children in the habit of eat
ing it.
There is a straight-leafed variety of
parsley that la used tor greens. It Is
less pungent than the tightly curled
varieties and makes an inviting dish.
The branches should be stripped from
the main stalk because this is tough
and stringy and requires longer cook
ing. Wash thoroughly and add a few
tablespoons water to the kettle in
which it is cooked. Cook uncovered
and serve well seasoned with butter
and lemon juice.
YOUR CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DM. MORRIS FISllTtKIX
Kdilor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
ami of Ilygeia. the Henlth Magazine
IN July, I Ml, the V. S. Public Henllh Service began
inspecting aircraft arriving in Miami. Fla., from
South America for the presence of mosquitoes. It
was found that snbin planes may carry mosquitoes for
10 hours or more, and for a distance of l'J."ll miles.
Recently, these experiments were extended by Dr.
P. 11. 1). Urlffltts. He proved that yellow fever and
dengue mosquitoes may be carried on airplanes from
and to countries in which there were formerly endemic
or epidemic centers of these diseases.
It should ho obvious, therefore, thnt every nation
must now protect Itself against the possibility of in
troduction, by this route, of mosquitoes capable of
transmitting these serious infections disorders.
I'p to recent limes, the I'. S. Public Health Service,
hy careful inspection of incoming trains and steamers,
has been able lo keep yellow fever from our shores.
Since the time when Urn. Walter 'Reed showd In Ha
vana that yellow fever is spread hy the mosquito, and
that the stamping out of the yellow fever mosquito
will prevent the disease. Us presence in the I'nited
States has been eliminated.
It now becomes apparent that, means must be taken
lo control airplanes as a possible medium in spreading
this disease. 1'r. Uriffitts suggests first a proper in
spection of all passengers and crews of aircraft com
ing from localities in which yellow fever, nialnrin and
dengue exist; second. Ihe use of anti-mosquitn sanita
tion at airports and in their vicinity: finally, proper
precautions to prevent the harboring of mosquitoes in
aircraft, snd the destruction of mosquitoes in and on
the aircraft,
t
Ohviisislc, this is equally Important for other diseas
es transmitted hy insects. House (lies, honey bees and
cockroaches have been observed in nirplanes, and the
nse of gas to kill mosquitoes on planes has resulted in
the finding of at least a thousand cockroaches in onei
plan after It had made a flight to a southern country.'
It is not likely that the importation of infected mos
quitoes would be as serious a matter as the importation
of an Infected man. but certainly the iioiliility of ex
treme danger does exist and ureventivs methods should
be employed.
YOU have read, no doubt, of the
two-yenr-old child who died of
lieartfailure when bitten or the cheek
by a chow dog a pet of the family. '
I rather imagine this ssd news has
been doubted by some people. "Older
people frequently die of fright, but
for a child to do so is incredible!"
they sny..
It is not Incredible. F.very now and
then we hear of a child dying of shock
or sudden terror. True, is is not com
mon, but it does happen.
Certainly the parents of the baby
have the sympathy of the whole coun
try. But I wonder if all mothers may
not learn a few things from this acci
dent. Such things, although a tragedy
to the family often bring in their wake
a certain benefit to others. They open
our eyes nnd make us think and we
begin to take precautions that other
wise would be overlooked.
Be bareful of Strains
No. .it is not right to remove dogs.
If we were to do that we should,
have to remove a hundred and one
things from a child's life, any one
of which is likely to frighten or even
to kill him,
. Whet we need to do, I think, Is to
realize that hearts are subject to va
rious kinds of strain, some of which
kill quickly, bnt most of which merely
weaken it- Every time the heart is
susceptible to shock than it wss be
fore. Also very much weakening tends
to permanent heart trouble.
Doctors today are very much a( Till
ed by the rapidly increasing number
of eases of "heart disease" in chil
dren. Heart disease may mean several
things. One is derangement due to
nerve control. This condition often
follows a serious illness. A child who
has had a long and. serious illness
should be watched very carefully for
a long while after he has apparently
convalesced. Besides the hesrt mns
cle Itself is often weakened by the
germ poison of the diseease.
Permanent dilation is not a fre
quent disease of childhood, because
the heart of a child is elastic and the
stretching after an over-exertion is
likely to subside in a well child. If
the heart is weakened, however, these
muscles may stsy permsnently dilat
ed. Also there rosy be valvular imper
fections, or other trouble in the heart
structure itself.
It is very necessary therefore to
prevent all over-exertion after an ill
ness until the heart, sometimes long
in returning to normal, may be trust
ed to do its work.
We should think of hearts. All fear
weakens them. It need not be a dog.
Children hsve died from fear of a
wenkened it is just one little bit more whipping.
Veatch Reunion to
Be Held On Sunday
COTTAGE UROVE, June 13.
(Special) The annual picnic of the
Veatch clan, descendants of the pio
neer family that arrived in the early
.VPs, will he held Sunday st the pic
nic grounds on Mosby creek. It. will
be an all day affair with the usual
big dinner at noon.
Efforts nre being made to make
this the nest of the many annus!
gatherings of the clan and guests are
expected from many far points. J.
W. Veatch is president and Mrs. E.
S. Holilerman is secretsry.
Wendling News Notes
VF.NI1,IX1, June l.'t. (Special)
The Thursday afternoon sewing
club met at the home of Mrs, Joe
Fisher. Those enjoying the after
noon were Mrs. Conrad Saner and
daughters, Ruth and Hetty, Mrs. Vir
gil Fisher and son, Kenneth. Mrs.
Wolfe Allen. Mrs. Harvey OeiiJer. Mrs.
Fred Shove. Mrs. (leorge Gilbert,
Mrs. Henry Oilman. Mrs. Milton Bil
derhnck and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning of Eugene
were visitors at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gilbert, on Friday.
Mrs. Charley Chandler left Satur
day evening for California where she
will visit her daughter In Los An
geles and her sister in Oakland be
fore returning to Wendling the last
of August.
Miss Vera Scott who has been vis
iting nt the home of her aunt and
uucle, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Chand
lr, left S-ilurday for Cottage Grove
,i visit relatives.
Uis. L. M. titration returned home
from Eugene where she wss called
because of the sSrious illness ot her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Raid.
Mr. and Mrs. Ash Bsiley and fam
ily Doreen. Alice. Louis, Rcotty, Mar
garette and Marian of Alvadore vis
ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Enrl Bailey.
Mrs. Guy Harrlle of Portland is vis
iting st the home of her brother snd
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pattee.
The first contingent of 70 odd men
of the C. C. O. esmp arrived in Wend
ling Sunday morning. They were
taken by train to their ca'mp sits st
old Camp 38, about a mile and a
quarter above Wendling. About 40
of the boys are from Ksnsas and
they found our mountain strenm
rather cold for swimming. The rest
of the boys are expected this week,
according to army officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Creel Thornton spent
the week-end in Eugene visiting with
realtives. '
The needle eluh will meet this week
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hall.
Walter Wicks who has been attend
ing the lT. of O. returned to his home
here Saturday for tha summer vacation.
LEAGUE TO FORM
There will be an organisation meet
ing of the T. M. C. A. -Junior Cham
ber Playground Baseball league at
the T. M. C. A. Tuesday night at
7:30.
For Style nnd Quality
Applegate Furniture Co.
Powers' Old Star
11th and Wlllamatts
Mid-Week Are
Listed
By MARIAN LOWRT.
THE Ladies of the Elks are plan-
ning for a covered dish luncheon
to be held Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock in the Elks temple. Cards will
be nlayed after the luncheon. Mrs.
Amos Wilkins, Mrs. James Pearson,
and Mrs. Otto Manor are in charge
of the dining room. Mrs. Gordon
Fish is to be hostess in the card
room.
GOLF DAT WEDNESDAY
Tho women of the Country chib
will bold their regular golf day Wed
nesday. Luncheon will he served, fol
lowed by a golf tournament; Mrs, J.
R. McKy is chairman.
C. A. R. EVENT
The flag day meeting for the Chil
dren of the American Revolution is
to be held Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock at the home of
Jane Dalton.
DANCE PLANNED
The djnee of St. Mary's Alunmi as
sociation will te bold WednesiWy eve
ning at the Willamette park ballroom.
Miss Rost Nairv is chairman.
W. C. T. TJ. MlTTINO
The W. C. T. V, is to meet Wed
nesday afternoon t the home of Mrs.
L. L. Wood.
TEXAS CLUB
Among clubs meeting Wednesday is
the Texas Ladies club at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Camp. AH former Ter
aa women are Invited.
IOWA MEETING
Iowa Women's club is to meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Meakins with Mrs. Fred
Bolin, Mrs. W M. Kits, and Mrs.
York Moore assistant hostesses.
FORMER STUDENT WEDS
Miss Doris Hope Gramm, former
student on the campus, was married
a John Frank Ahele'in Portland Sat
nrdav. The bride is a member of
AInha Phi sorority. Mr. Abele is
student st the medical achool in Port
land where they are to live,
n. Tj. society
The United Lutheran Missionary
ncietv meeting Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Emil Koppe, 205 Third avenue
east.
UNION DAUGHTERS
The monthly business session of
the Daughters of Union Vetersns of
Civil Wsr will be held Wednesdsy
evening at eight o'clock in the post
room of the armory.
COUNCIL GROUP
The Women's Council of the First
Christian church is to have an all day
work meeting Wednesday at the
church with a covered dish luncheon
at noon. On Friday evening at seven-
thirty o'clock at the church, the
Council will give a program and ice
cream social to which the public is
invited. A varied entertainment ia
planned.
GIVE PARTY
A group of girls who formerly lived
with Mrs. James Finch honored her
with a surprise party Monday even
ing at the Finch home. Cards and
jig saw puzzles provided entertain
ment. Refreshments were served, the
girls bringing the food, including a
cake, with the inscription, "Mother,
from the Girls." Those who were
present at the party were the honor
guest. Miss Helen Pomroy, Miss Lois
Gilmore, Miss Grace Van Derwort,
Mis Mae Hileman, Miss Mnrgaret
Hubbard, Miss Edesse Fnndrem, Miss
Nellie Moore, Mrs. Kntherine Mason,
Mrs. K-Meen Knight snd Mrs. Faye
Knox.
.
C. P. GROUP
The Missionary auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian church will not
meet this week but will hold a silver
tea Juno 22 at the church. Further
plans for the tea will be announced
later. '
Farm House Burns
To Ground in Night
ENTERPRISE, June 13. (Spe
cial) The house on the Circle place
was destroyed by fire Suuday night.
The occupants, Mr. Foster snd sev
eral sons, were awakened between 1
and 2 o'clock with the kitchen in
flames. They saved part of the fur
niture from the front part of the
house which was a large seven room
building.
The place is owned by Mr. Bert
who lives in California. Mr. Foster
believes there is some insurance
At Fir Butte
FIR BI'TTE. June If!. (Special)
H. F. Miller went to Portland Wed
nesday to attend his aunt's funeral
He returned home Thursday.
The Fir Hutte school closed last
week for the summer.
Loyt Hughes accomnanied hr Kl.
mother nnd Mrs Jennie Kann of Fall
Creek motored to Corvallis Monday
. i uin commencement exercises
at the O. S. c. Mrs. Kann's son
l.eorge graduated there in a mechani
cal engineering course.
Mrs llattie Mack went to Portland
last Wednesday, to visit with her
aunt, Sue Turner, also to attend the
rose show. She returned home Sun
nay. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Miller Jr ae
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fnrgeson
of Oakridge drove to Mapleton Satur
day for a fishing trip.
ARROW MESSENGER rhone 610
L. O, E. PLANS LUNCHEQNj
Other Events Of I r AT AvnFR IVisitnTTn
Guests At Tea
On Mondav
V
club
Iso-
CALANDER
Tuesday
6:S0 p. m. West way
meeting at bom of Mrs.
belle Erlckson.
8 p. m. ' American Legion
auxiliary meeting, armory.
Wednesday
All-day meeting of Women's
council of First Christian church
it the church.
12 Weekly golf day for wo
men. Country club.
12:30 p. m. Meeting of Texas
club at home of Mrs. J. C. Camp.
2 p. m. Meeting of Iowa club
at the home of Mrs. . Minnie
Menkins.
2:30 p. m. C. A. R. meeting
at home of Jane Dalton.
2:30 p. m. Meeting of W. C.
T. U. at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Wood. '
8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary
meeting, Eagles' hall.
8 p. m. Meeting of Union
Daughters of Civil War, armory.
9 p. at. Dance of St. Mary'a
Alumni association, .Willamette
Park ballroom.
Amaranth Picnic
To Be Given
'Sunday
Willamette court, Order of the Am
u rant h, is planning for the annual
Amaranth picnic to be held the com
in Sunday, June 18, in the Benton
Lane auto park. O. C. Davis is gen
eral chairman.
The court met Monday evening for
a potluck supper, followed by the
regular meeting. Mrs. J. J. Godlove,
Mrs. O. C. Davis, Mrs. Alex McKin-
rey, MiBS Sarah Hofer, and Mrs. El
mer Stone were in charge of the
supper. At eight o'clock the court
meeting was held, past royal matrons
nnd past royal patrons being hon
ored. Miss Anne Whitenker, a past
royal matron, and Sam Mosher,
past royal patron, presided. The
present officers put on a drill and
presented the past matrons and pat
rons with flowers. Miss Mary Rice
and Mis Ann Vogel played a piano
duet. Forty-five were out for the
meeting.
On June 2fl the order is to hold in
itistion. Officers will meet for in
ftiation practice on the evening of
June 24 at seven-thirty o clock.
Scouts Will Honor
Examiners
The Girl Scouts council held its
monthly meeting Monday afternoon at
the McMorran and iVashhurne store.
nans were made to give a picnic
to donor examiners who have held
with the badge awards work. Mrs. J.
H. Beck. Mrs. W. C. Schacfer, and
Mrs. Calvin Crumbaker were named
as the committee for the picnic.
'Ihe resignation of Mrs. Constance
Hitchcock as captain of troop one
waa accepted with a motion of regret
by the council. Mrs. Hitchcock has
been captain of the troop for ten
years. She was a member of the first
Girl Scout council here and the third
local scout commissioner. Seven of
the eight Golden Eaglets, highest
scout award, came from her troop.
Keports were given on the benefit
held recently and on the summer enmn
which is to open August 0. Miss Alice
Spurgin, director, and the camp com
mittee members reported that a great
number of donations had been receiv
ed, Bnch as lumber, foods, etc., nnd
the council expressed its appreciation.
Business Meet
Owing to special business coming
up, the Ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
will hold a short business session prc-
eening tne installation of officers
Wednesday evening nt the Eagles hall
nt seven-thirty o'clock. The installa
tion will follow, all members nf the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and friends
of the Ladies' auxilinry bein? invited
to attend. Ihe installation will he at
eight o'clock. Mrs. Delia Bartlett Is
Installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Maud Kienile and Mrs. Glass.
GETS DEGREE
THCRSTOX. June 13. (Special)
Dale Phctleplacc of Portland came
home Saturday to attend the gradua
tion exercises at the University Mon
day morning when he received his M
D. degree. Mr. Phetteplnce will leave
in about twelve days for Santa Ana,
California, where he will spend one
year as interne in the Orange county
hospitnl st Santa Ana. Mr. Phette
place has been taking his training in
i-ortinna.
.Mrs. Marlon F. .
fd at a tea Jlon,, ltrl
""tie to honor b,r '"""U
Cltsrlej Rrec-k 0( ; "., Ml
riarow Beotl, of p 'l l
r,e,v, ,, ,., Jfc,.!"-.-!
Mrs. Breck and Mr ,j u ""'"I
snd family have. l,.l'.0d M
andwiU b, here snntC
p. iropirc i
munaay Eve
More than one hunJr . J
the meet nv nf r-i,.....- V'".
e. o m-SSfZ
the Snr nefipH.Pn- '
Games, were playej after the
Miss Mac Kinsey and Mi., rZ
Elizabeth Baker were a th
?:",'!::" ?"'i,Mr "
On June M the chapter will
at the home of Mrs. William to
foot with Mrs. Alfred J. Morp,'
assistant hostess. Report, n
given on Ihe state convention,
.
Delegates Named
Thirty-two attended the btui
meeting of the Spanish AmeritinW,
Veterans' auxiliary Mondjj (mj
at the armory. Mrs. Jndd Stat!!
and Mrs. Harvey Vcaeh vrere elm
delegates to the national tonratii
of the group at Los Aneelei In h
list. The 'A8 Inner circle of I
auxiliary will meet next Mondij i!
ernoon at two o'clock at the kn
ot Mrs. David Mitchell. On Mwiil
June si, the social night of Hen
ernns nnd auxiliary will he heH r
a picnic back of the butte, begin:
at six-thirty o'clock. Mrt E.
Peerce is chairman for the affair.
Horn-Gowing
The marriage of Miss Lina GovJ
of Loraue to James K. Horn oi ginl
Clara was solemnized Sunday afte
noon at the home of the bride's pi
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorar, tl
ti. V. Olivers of Ihe Christian ehnt!
officiating. After a trip to Calif-
nia, the couple will live at 8u
Clara.
Picnic Planned
The Young Married Peoplea' du
of the Methodist npiscopal churn
meeting for s picnic supper in tl
park bark of the butte Werfn4i
evening at six-thirty o'clock. Mr, ni
Mrs, L. C. DeLess are in charge
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lyons and )i
and Mrs. Grant Crakes as assist::
r-
FRIGIDAIRE
J. O. OI.SEN MFG. CO. Ph. !'
Freezer cases, cold storage, rms.
tS'ii
IBS
Refreshing
Nothiog so coolina, so rtW
Ina. la Tree Tea you get rW
flavor at a lower price. Aiw
Weeded to America's tost
(an M-J'B Product)
ttfoaUEl&fiH
sua zEBEi m&&mi
missiniiuM .ni en coui.im.Kamoo.
VVfOMEN! Here it in improve
v mtnt in sanitary protection that
gives you undreamed of extra com
fort. Kottx by adding a processed
center section gives you more com
plete protection, without a bit more
bulk. Its downv filler is softer than
ever. The "Phantom" ends are
tetained, making the pad non-detectable.
An intimate explanation of the
new Equalizer is given you on the
direction sheet inside the package.
Here is the same absotbency, the
ttme easy disposal. It can be worn
on either side with equal protection.
All drug, dry goods, and depart
ment notes have it.
JArV"
' 1 11
.i W Sr.- A T