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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Six AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER . - Alton P. Baker MANAGING RD1TOK - . -. William M. TuRinan NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press. United Prens MEMBER - - - - Audit Bureau of Circulations The Register-Guard's policy Is the complete and Impartial publication In Its news putres of all news and statement on news. On this puKe. the editors of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In the development of constructive community policy. COUNTY MANAGER AMENDMENT YES TOR many years, the editors of this paper have been advocating the manager plan of operation for cities and countleB In Oregon not because there Is magic In any given plan, but because It Is simply common sense to organize any business, public or private, on a plan that Is businesslike and simple. On July 21, the voters will have an oppor tunity to prepare the way for the manager plan In county administration. Heretofore, the county setup as handed down In American custom has been prescribed rigidly by the state constitution. On the ballot you will find: COUNTY MANAGER FORM OF GOVENRMENT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Purpose To authorize adoption by the legal . voters of any county of such county manager form of government as may be hereafter provided by general law, and upon such adoption to abolish all elective offices except that of county school superintendent; transferring all of their duties except the Judicial duties of the county judge and county court to a county board and Its subordinate employes. Such Judicial duties of the county judge and county court to be trans ferred to and discharged by the circuit court. Vote YE8 or O 304 Yes I vote for the proposed amendment. 30B No I vote against the proposed amendment. This measure is simply an enabling act. It has been very carefully and skillfully drawn. It does not restrict or repeal the right of the state to exercise supervision over counties In certain im portant respects such as : legal procedure and finance. It does not Interfere with any county which may prefer to continue under the present setup. It authorizes the legislature to draft a gen eral code under which counties may transfer to the manager plan (as It does for. cities) and It outlines clearly the changes such a general code should em brace. In the Voters' Pamphlet there Is an affirmative argument signed by Senators Jay Upton, of Bend; Asbby Dixon, of Portland, and Representatives Don ald J. Ryan, of Oregon City, Fred W. Herman, of Rainier, and John E. Cooter, ot Toledo. The nega tive argument Is signed by Senators W. E. Burke, of Sherwood; C. E. Williamson, of Albany; Repre sentatives El win A. McCornack, of Eugene; J. K. Weatherford, ot Albany; and James H. E, Scott of Milton. Both are worth reading, though space does not permit detailed discussion of them here. Consider the change from just two points econ omy and efficiency. In Lane county, we now elect three county commissioners, one' of whom is also probate and juvenile judge. ' They draw combined salaries (present cuts excepted) of f6,60O a year which Is more than It would be a trained, per manent manager. In addition we elect and Invest with Independent powers a surveyor, a clerk, a treasurer, an assessor, a sheriff, each of whom develops his own little retinue ot retainers. County government In Oregon Is not bad, but It Is far from being either modern or efficient Six counties In Virginia, six In North Carolina and one Irt California (Sacramento) have followed the lead of more than 400 cities and adopted manager op eration. Why should not- Oregon taxpayers be given the opportunity to reorganize their county business on business-like principles? VOTE 304 YES In favor of the county manager amendment. WORKING CODE FOR LUMBER TN the promptness with which It hns submitted a 1 tentative working code to Gen. Johnson, the lumber Industry of the United States has shown a commendable willingness for cooperation. Neverthe less the difficulties which confront the entire pro gram of Industrial control are revealed In the lum ber Industry problem. For West Coast logging and milling, the 48-hour week Is the suggested standard, with 40 cents an hour the minimum In the mills and 42H cents the minimum In logging. Western pine takes the same standard, except for Arizona and New Mexico (where Mexican labor enter In). In almost every other soot Ion. the proposed standards are lower. The Southern Pine area, with a 48-hour week nnd a 22 4 cent minimum wage offers the outstanding comparison. The negro labor of the South Is. of course, the answer. It Is not so efficient. Machine development has npt advanced so rapidly In that section. But there are other contrasts. One wonders why Northern Hemlock can propose a 22-cent mill scale and 22 for logging; Northern Pine, 32H cents for mill work and 25 cents for logging; Redwood, 32V4 cents in the mills and 40 cents for logging. Unless It is found possible to fix regional pro duction quotas quite rigidly? It will be difficult to avoid creating distinct sectional advantages. The West Coast can be quite proud of Its superior stan dards as well as Its superior lumber, but the stan dards here are none too high. It Is a question whether some of the competing sections are not actually below "American standards" almost as much as Russian lumber. Inevitably the regulation of American lumbering will involve, the exclusion of Imports from coun tries where conditions are backward. Likewise the lumber Industry will have the right to scrutinize the production conditions of the competitive "sub stitute" makers. The whole program must bo regarded as ex perimental and subject to continual changes. After finding some way to fix standnrds, there wilt still be the riddle of absorbing unemployment without demoralizing markets with outlandish costs. FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY TpRIENDS of the University of Oregon, organizing here, propose to carry on a stnte-wlde campaign of a constructive nature In the University's behalf. They are not organized to combat any other school or division of higher education, but to tell the peo ple about the University, the work It Is doing, the advantages it offers to tho young people of Oregon, the work It Is doing and might do In the nIMm portant field of social research. This Is one way and a very helpful way ot ap proaching the Uuiverslty's biggest problem ot the moment which Is lack ot support. It has faculty which Is outstanding In Its capacity and readiness for leadership. It Is accomplishing great educational objectives despite all handicaps. The young men and women who come to the University campus will find genuine Intellectual leadership. The University Is at the service of the people for all the pressing problems of social and industrial and political reconstruction with which they are faced. It is a time to restore confidence In sll higher education in Oregon and it can be done without Involving feuds, but the campaign need not be too timid. It will be necessary to make It plain to the people of Oregon that they cannot get full benefit from any school which Is forced to subsist on a starvation budget. Nor can It be realized till em phasls Is lifted from plnchpenny politics and re stored to scholarship. Among the FACTS which need to be carried to the people of Oregon Is this. One of the meanest guys we know, inquires If the Industrial control bill hadn't better be simplified by the technocrats. Leave it to the Democrats. "Five Thousand Pocketbook Makers Strike In New York" headline. Too bad that thla should happen just as a lot of people are finding use for them again. Tecnocrats, meeting in Chicago, declared a two hour day Is sufficient. How about making the lunch hour one ot them? At this season of the year the question is not where to fish, but how to do Justice to all the good places. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCIIER Register-Guard Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 13. The old "pork barrel" and the familiar "power truet' have entered the public works picture. Everybody loves that $3,300,000,000 about to be spent to create employment. The advisory bonrd of cabinet and sub-cabinet members controlling allocation has had some warm secret hearincs in debate as to whether various projects nnd rulings would support the joint aim creation of employment nnd of works of lnsting socinl vnlue. The army not only wants $135,000,000 for its hous ing, but Secretory of Wnr Dern told the committee ill executive session tlint it also seeks $500,000,000 for rivers nnd harbors work often called "pork." Secretary of the Interior Ickes. Secretary of Labor Perkins and Assistant Secretary of Lnbor Oscnr Chnp mnn respectively chnlrninn, must clenr-mlnded member and secretary of the committee oppose those huge grants, Miss Perkins didn't deny the value of dredging,- but observed that whenever she had seen nny the work wns being done by a big, expensive machine which employed only a couple of men. Liberal members alxo insist it's better to help a city with a needed project such as a water works than to build bigger nnd better houses for sergeants on remote prairies and deserts. Army posts don't create community values. Politics, pressure from local interests nnd prodded congressmen hnve kept useless militury posts alive. The rlrers-hnrborn projects of the army engineers are usually the results of similnr pressure, stimulated by commercinl interests of vnrious types, including con tractors and dredge companies. The public works board has little chnnco to study them. ! Assistant. Secretary of the Treasury Lawrence W. Robert, Jr., ns if upr'-aring for tho "power trust," urged that it be the consensus of the board that no federul money be lent to communities which wanted to build their own municipal power plants. Chairman Ickes refused to consider the suggestion. Power companies are showing great interest in the selection of sectional public works administration under the act and that's one reason the administrators will be named for regions instead of by states with sfnte politics endorsement ns first planned. Ickes nnd Miss Perkins consider it their duty to raise standards for employers sad employes through the program, so they now have s labor advisory com mittee with them. A 30-hour week and a minimum wage will be stipulated in every contract and also, you'll find, contractors using federal fumta will hnve to get their lnbor from government employment agen cies ns another means of diminishing cut-throat compe tition at the expense of workers. Even distribution of projects is sought so that the bond Issue vWt bo found financing federnt Ulilding crulser-bulhling and a local project all in the snmo place. Robert and Solicitor General Bigss wnnt a huge federnl program, but most other committee members leon toward aiding cities and towns with the hope of leaving property values which will be of service to the largest number of people. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DK. MOUUIS FISHBKIN Kditor Journal of the American Medical Association, And -of Hygeiu, tho Health Magazine VVHKX illness or accidents occur it is well for some one in the home to know whnt enn he done Im mediately. Such knowledge will avoid confusion, alarm and dint res Hint Inevitably occur when no one knows just what to do in an emergency. Frnmnt and proper action may snvo a life or prevent Injuries from becom ing moro serious. There ore available innumerable Iwoks on first aid. including the hooks used by the Bay Scouts nnd Girl Scout h organizations, and many small pamphlets sold privately or distributed by manufacturers of first aid supplies. Several of the large insiranee companies also have books which they send on request. 9 m w The emergencies that may occur are numerous. No one can be fully prepared for nil of these nny more than ny family is fully prepared for twins or triplets. There are, however, certain supplies that may be kept In every home, pending the occurrence of vnrious acci dents. Tho knowledge of the availability of these sup plies and whnt to do with them by the mother, father or tho nurse will be found ctremely helpful when the emergency nrises. In tho l. tilled States the number of accidental death ranches almost 100.000 persons n jenr, and It Is said that each year lO.OOO.tHH) persons suffer accidents suffi ciently severe to take them from their work. Of tho accidents which occur in the home, falls constitute 40 per cent of the total; after falls ttome iccidents from burns, scald and explosions; then as- phyxintion or strangulation ; nnd finally cuts nnd scratches. Most of these accidents are preventable with carefulness, but it is in the nature of the human being not to bo ns enreful ns he might. When a newon Is injured in a fall the first sten should be to ascertain the extent of the injur v. It is necessary to determine whether or not bones hnve been broken, if there Is burning or hemmorhage nnd, finntly. the extent to which the skin has been damaged. A broken bone usually reveals itself by Inability to func. lion. However, the only miff procedure is to call a physician who will take an X-ray picture. Pending the nrrivnl of a idiysirian it is well to place the Injured part completely at rest and. If neeessiiry, to hold It epiiet by some suitable splint. A good splint can le made by wrapping a large sine nmgaxine or a newspaper folded many times with, handkerchief round the arm or leg to hold the tissue in place. However, unless the person ft ho is nmd lug the first-aid measure knows exactly ft hat he or she Is doing It is better merely to put the Injured person at rest and to keep him unlet. In subscuuent articles In thi enei 1 shall offer mor first aid tuiffrstiuu. SIDE GLANCES "Dive along here some more. Let's not give up without an effort. HINTS ON HOUSEHOLD AETS By SISTER MARY THE right sort of sandwiches, fresh fruit and a drink of some kind can be made to serve as an adequate and nourishing luncheon. When sandwich is to form the real ''piece de resist ance," it should be substantial and both the filling and the bread should be thicker than that in the tea sandwich. The picnic of sandwiches and fruit has many points in its favor. It does, not mean the packing and unpacking of baskets, no dishes are to be wash ed at home and no scraps are to be disposed of when the lunch is eaten. The real picnic meal requires as m -b planning and preparation as any meal for a special occasion and means time and effort for the housekeeper. Choose "Hardy" sandwienea There aqe certain kinds of sand wiches that will endure several hours of packing nnd jolting and heat and. still be palatable .Others ore ruined after nn hour's standing. Meat sand wiches, plain cheese, olive and nut. many vegetable sandwiches and some sweet ones are "hardy' uln will stnnd much. But tomato nnd cucumber and some varieties of cheese, delicious as they are, are best served, on the porch or in the garden. I Various .kinds of breads are goon 1 and are of great value in adding var iety to the menu. A thin coating of butter should al ways be spread on one side of each slice of bread. Butter not only mu tcrinlly increases the food value of the sandwich, but also aids iu prevent ing the bread from absorbing the fill ing. Ci'isp lettuce leaves are another aid in keeping the ..lling from soaking into the bread, -making it soggy. Wrap Them Carefully Meat sandwiches need lettuce for another reason. The lettuce furnishes the green vegetable so necessary and adds bulk to the diet. Trim lettuce carefully so that -t ji.st fits the bread and there will be no unappetizing wilt ed edges. The careful wrapping of sandwiches is most important because both bread nnd fillings keep moist nnd palatable if air is excluded. Finely minced cabbage, celery and carrot sandwiches may be given to quite small children. Cottage cheese and jelly put between graham bread will be good for small' folks. Finely chopped prunes combined with peanut butter is another popular mixture with juniors. With milk and fruit even four-year-olds can find n picnic not at all upsetting if the sandwiches are wisely chosen. Baotist Girls To Leave For . Meeting Friday morning a lnrge group of girls from the First Baptist church will leave for MeMinnville to attend a stnte conference and house party for girls of nil guilds in the church. The event will be held at I.infield college at MeMinnville. Miss Imo Ituylc, ns sistnnt to the pastor at the local church, will chnperon the girls on the trin. Miss Arietta Sonsey of Eugene Is to preside nt the conference. The r.u cene croup is to give the worship service Sunday morning for the meeting. Following is the list of those going from here: Miss Ruyle and Misses Genevieve McCbiin. Lnrlene Wood. Juanitn Chase, .Inner. Chase, .lean- abelle Gilbert. Violet Stonehocker. Ar lene Soasey. Irene Kendall. Kathleen McXutt. Dorothea Wilson. Arlene Blnnton Nettie T.ee Whittenberg. Vel- Din Blssetl. Knthleen Houclum. Madge Connwny. Ermn T.onise Miller, Poris Blnnton. Gladys Cnlnntine, .Tennnette Nicholson, Elenor Brnket, Charlotte Brnkel. Misses Frances fruit t nnd Betty ,Tenn Van Attn will come from Ocennside to join the party. The local group will return Sunday evening. Manv Present For Picnic Event About fifty attended the joint picnic given by the Rninbow Order for Girls and the HeMolny Order for Boys Wednesday evenine nt the Riverside park. Miss Dorothea Davenport nnd Kenneth Kirtley were in charge. Mrs. Edna Brown was chaperon for the event. Several contests rent tired the eve ning's program. Miss Maude Edmunds won the bathing beauty contest. Rich ard Brooke was winner of the I toys Itnthing contest. The team bended by Miss Edmunds won in the wnter pout match over the team of Miss Emily Brooke. Clayton Van I.ydegrnf gave an exhibition of diving. The boys nteo played baseball. Dancing followed the program. Neither order Is holdtnir regular meetings during the summer, plannim: to continue activities In the fall. Miss Lewis Gives Luncheon nn extended visit ot the Powell home. Doris Jones, who has been visiting nt 'the home of her uncle, Walter, hns returned to her home at Prine ville. S. W. Harpole transacted business in Junction City Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Elsie McDonald and Earl Scobee were shopping in Junction City Saturday afternoon. C. O. Morgan who has been working in Junction City for two weeks, re turned home to spend the week-end with home f idles. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and Chester Morgan spent Sunday nt ' Dell Andrews home near Meadowview. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Cox and dau ghter Velma, nnd Opal Syphers vis ited at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs, Hardy Cox Saturday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Carter were business visitors of Junction City nnd Eugene Saturday, bringing home n new hny rake. Mrs. Mary McXenI of Hurrisburg tent Inst week at the home of Mrs. E. H. nnd Wnlter Carter. Cloverdale Club Will Meet Friday C EOVE R D A EE. J uly 1 .1. The next regulnr meeting of the Tri-Com-munity club will be on Friday night. July 14. A program is being prepared by the committee in charge. Mrs. i. Bauer, chairman of the re freshment committee, announced that cake and jello would be served with coffee. News of Vida Constance t.ewis entertained icheon party in the garden at tome " ednesday. e guests Included Mi Florence mipson. Miss Virginia Keener. Miss 11 uue en. Miss Mary Marcnret nt. .mi i atnerme nnges. phrmen l.nrttwny, Miss .leane Miss nt n lu her h The Tho Dagmnr Stevens Miss E Hold :..pi News of Goldson OOEDSOY July 11V Specinn. Dillon aud t'arau Vox are uiakiufi VIDA. July 12. (Special). Mrs Ernest Moore of .eastern Oregon is visiting relatives hree. She was ac companied by her nephew. Arthur Miuny. Monday afternoon from Eu gene to the homo of Mrs. Frank Min ney. where she was nn nll-nicht cnet. Tuesday Mrs. Moore vmted with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hull and family. She Is leav ing this week for her home. Mr. Moore visited in Eugene the first of the week with Mrs. Frank Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donoho and Mrs. C. W. Allen were Tugene vis itors Saturday. Bill Goff returned home Monday evening from Roseburg where he spent several days in the hatchery. Mrs. Tom Hall and itcr Clara Mrs. Tom Halt nnd sister Clare Eucene are spndinif a week nl the It. T. Burshnrdt ummer home here. The visitors were in Deerhorn Tues day afternoon. The ktingnron hops '1T feet and can clear a nine-foot fence. ARROW MESSENGER Phone Mini PICNICS POPULAR SOCIAL EVji Coming Week To Be Active One Here . By MARIAN 1,0 WRT DICNK'S continue as the major ac tiviity for social life and severnl are being planned for the coming week. Iowa club members and their fam ilies are to meet for a picnic Sunday in the park back of tho butte. The Young Married Women's Home Missionary circle of the Meth odist Episcopal church is to give one Monday evening for members and their families, also in the park back of the butte. Next Wednesday evening brings the picnic plunned by the Lions club for members and their families at Benton-Lane auto park. Severnl other meetings are arrang ed for next week. Phi Mil nltunnne nre to meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Leonard Maxwell. The Ladies of the Elks are to hnve another guest day nfternoon of cards next Thursday. VISITORS HERE Visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moon over Tuesday night and Wednesday included Mrs, Moon's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plotts nnd her two sisters, Misses Jane nnd Harriet Plotts. nil of Portland, and her cousins, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lelnnd Plotts and their daughter, .Janette of Wenn tehee, Wah. PICNIC FRIDAY The picnic supper planned by the Evening Shakespeare club will be nn event of Friday evening on the lawn nt. the home of Dr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Norton. AID TO MEET The Fnirmonnt Presbyterian La dies' Aid society is to meet Friday evening nt the home of Mrs. P. D. Foote. PAST PRESIDENTS The Tnst Presidents club of the Women's Rplief corps will meet for a one o'clock luncheon nt the home of Mrs. John Marsh, Friday. CLASS EVENT Among -Friday's meetings will be that of the Fellowship class of the Methodist Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. F. K. Foster for n one o'clock luncheon, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Cntholic Daughters of America met Wednesday evening for their busi ness session. No more social meet ings will b,e held durin? the summer. The next business meeting will be on the second Wednesday of August. ENGAGEMENT TOLD The engagement of Miss Evelyn Kennedy of Mnrslificld. former stu dent on the campus, to Webb Hayes of Bellingham, Wash., wns announced in Portland Wednesday. Miss Ken nedy is n member of Alpha Phi at the 1 Calendar Thursday 0:110 p. m. Annual cam nun dinner and "Kainpus Frolick,'. university campus. 8 p. m Neighbors of Wood craft meeting, W. O. W. hall. g m. Meeting of Delta Zeta nlumnae at the home of Miss Beatrice Morris. Friday 1 p. m. Meeting of Past Pres idents' club of W. R. C. at the home of Mrs. John Marsh. 7:30 p. m. Fnlrmount Pres byterian Aid meeting ut the home of Mrs. P. D. Foote. university nnd Mr. Hayes a member of Phi Delta Thetn fraternity. W. C. T. U. MEETING The central group of the W. C. T. U. met nt the home of Mrs. Ellen Conn on Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for the institute held Thursday nfternoon at which time a state worker, Mrs. Buck of Salem, in-t with the group. The society nt its meeting Wednesday voted to send for three hundred pamphlets ngninst re peal, such to be distributed here. For the next meeting, to come two weeks' from Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. Bogstnd, Mrs. Carrie Day will have charge of the program. COrNCIL MEETS The Women's council of the First Christian church held its meeting Wednesday nnd did quilting. A cov ered dish luncheon was served. About twenty were out. The group is to have n similar meeting the coming Wednesday. UNION DAUGHTERS The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil Wnf met Wednesday eve ning. Plnns were m..de for a picnic to be given nt noon. July 20 in the park back of the I utte. The group is to hold no more regular business meetings until September. The na tional convention is announced to be held in St. Paul. September 17-23. TEA GIVEN Mrs. Beatrice' Beebe entertained in formally nt tea Wednesdriy afternoon to honor Mrs. Myrtle Foster, writer, inviting in a few. others in Eugene known for their writing. Eugene Worn, .Golf In Friday On Friclnv mnrninj mrn from the Kn H win journey to S.nl.m , in s t-olf day nrZl Salon, n luncheon toi"' Mrs. David H. p.,"'" the loci group , For the weeklvNr 4 club here WeduelC, ",? twenty-two ,,nMiiJL. '"H Mnrk'RnXrZ 1" "' Mr WnllnceX.Wit,;rS ... ilium pinyini vrrt j. "iui, .irs. j. r it Kurl O. lmmel. Mr. T r .nr. .unrK Hntw pr.ftR ,. Donnhue. Mrs. David it , Mrs. JoKciih II. Knk, ,ih TtilKscH. Mrs. Wnll,,.' v Mrs. Itoy Stien. Mrs. rh' Mrs. T. J. StoeMin." Mronson. Mrs. L. P. Sr, i' limit iinnnnri., .Mm. R,n William Iteinlmrt. Mrs. fry, airs. a. vt . stien. An,, for the luncheon were U Titus. Mrs. K. W. KelK'i Gordon. Mrs. f'lmrlo. u , Next Wednesday th,',J ihii.v n iwii-dhii joursnrnft, new members. Plnr win ... o'clock with luncheon at NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR onirneieu nv nine titan Echo Hollow nalrv Ph MILKY WAY MIL, -A- FRIGIDA1RE Frpezer enses. cold storm J. O. OTiSEX MPn. CO. 1 Austin Messe Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest At Dinner Honoring Miss Leola Snyder, whose marriage to Thomas Winn will be an event of August, Mrs. F. C. Pursley and Miss Sophia Feeder, her aunts, entertained ot dinner Monday evening for members of the office staff of the McMorrnn nnd WTaRhburne store. The guests included Miss Snyder, Mr. Winn, Miss Eileen Alluin, Miss Mildred Kelso, Mrs. Mary Gnmber. Mrs. Lillian Morton, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hichens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley, Miss Gladys Calkins, Miss Grace Al len, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bershaw, El mer Harking, Henry Beistcl, and t e hostesses. During the dinner, Mrs. Pursley sang At Dawning." SEE Thrilling Revelation on page 0. fSROOF THAT NN1 FACE POWDER Z MAKE BLOTCHES Manv fare nnwHrr n.i. . netics which darken when the oC t ' Perspiration comes oor iW Jigs of your pores and the nita every pore wnicn is giving t :oing the powder iround toe cfej xr. Thus you have dark qai WW "U wiiuc spoil DCCWtR) Eg in ugiy, aooof race ot biotas, tn the nose. The new Mello-clo Vut Pmi tone of these inferior cosmetiaij MJily darkened by the oil in yvam ?rovc it for yourself. Powder cot J iuic wiw anouicr rnwaei, roc iide with the new Mello-glo. lani et your mirror give you the tout We challenge the world to poJ ma more luxurious lace powder 12 Mello-glo. The new MelUvglofceJ orrnula used by the most ariml :ians in New York and Pirn. You don't buv face eowder race look dobby and blotchy. Rrf jot waste your money on porseii re not sure or. ask tor Meuo-ji: Jer bv name. Loot fnr rh nm Face Powder on the gold bm. ll jiuair oner or sometning juk which mav blotch vour face. Aikfol ty name and get it. 0f and I. Til SUCH A w m lift FOR SUCH A FINE DRINK THERE'S only one reaion why people every, where call Canada Dry "The Champagne of Ginger Ales." It'g because no other ginger ale ever caught quite the same flavor or sparkle or zest. Yet for all tin's excellence, Canada Dry costs no more than ordinary ginger ales. Because it is SO Eood and nrirpd n Inw The Champagne of Ginger Ales is the best value you'll find today. So enjoy it. There's nothing like a cool glass of this fine old beverage to chase away weari ness and thirst. And as for its mixing just try it in a long, tall drink and see the difference it makes. Sold everywhere at new low prices. By the carton or bottle. In two convenient sizes. O was "'iSg. ,2.oz. SIZe 7; 1 1 0 P7C) I J I Slightly higher tn Mini M L yzr tesyg.
