Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1934, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1934, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Six AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published everj evening and Sunday) RDITOB AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Biker " MANAGING BDITOU - - - - William M. TufmiD KEW8 8EBYICE, Aasoclated Prase, United Preea MEMBEB Audit Bureau of Circulation! The Begiater-Guard'a policy la the complete and Impartial publication In lta new patea of all newa anil ttatementa on news. On tbia page, the editora qf The Hegtstor-Guard offer their opinlone on aTenta of the day and mattera of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful is the edTelopment of constructive community policy. 3MEDLEY DECLINES FASCIST ROLE. "pHESE are Jittery times.' On the one hand are people who aee Communists behind every bush. On the other hand are those who hear the Fascist menace in every footstep. There Is some reason to fear either one or both of these evils, but the ; dangor is still fairly remote. If the good old ' American sense for the ridiculous can be pre- served, It may be possible to laugh them both off. Coming closely on Provost Moore's "red Jitters" " at Los Angeles Is a fantastic tale of Fascist plot - ting In New York. Before the Dlcksteln committee L (congressional) ) which Is encamped there to In vestigate this and that, there appeared yesterday none other than our old friend Oen. fimedley D. Butler, the roarln' marine. What Smedloy told the congressmen behind closed doors can't be stated positively but there Is "reliable authority" that hia story ran somewhat like this: That he was approached recently by certain prominent millionaires and patrioteera who have been losing a lot of sleep lntely thinking about the things which might happen to them (and to the United Slates). That they proposed to raise a pot of J3.000.000 with which Oen. Butler would raise a force of 500,000 ahlrta (write in black, green, blue, pink, or whatever color la your choice) and march ." on Washington to seize the government and set up a dictatorship to "defend the constitution." That he, Oen. Butler, declined this Invitation with the customary (somewhat profane) thanks. Whatever Gen. Butler's faults may be, he Isn't in the "sucker" class. Whether the "plot" is as serious as be portrays It or whether It has been colored allghtly by his vivid verbiage, we cannot aay, but he Is a fairly truthful old gentleman, and there Is probably a foundation for hla report. The " question la whether the persons who approached Gen. Butler were renlly persons of consequence or ambitious charlatans or perhaps funsters who - thought the old general might be game for a prac tical Joke. Mo far tho only name linked with the Butler charges la that of a young Wall street bond peddler who may or may not have had connections of consequence. ' ' , Tremendous as are tho changes which are taking place In this country, the time la not ripe tor any kind of dictatorship by any class. Unwise aa "the people" may be In the use they are making of their llbertlee, the millions are atlll pretty Jealous of their right to vole and write letters to the editor and orale at tholnnchcon clubs and chambers of commerce and lodges. There Is a healthy con t dltlnn In the chaotic diversity of opinion In the press. Though the frontiers have changed we are atlll the children and grandchildren of free-spoken pio neers and those who dream of dictatorship whether from "right" or "left" are ant to waken up with t Jolt. AS CHRISTMAS APPROACHES. TMIOUGH Hants t'lnua pictures have only begun to appear, and though Thanksgiving and football and other distractions remain to prevent real con centration on the subject, people are beginning to think of Christmas and all that It denotes. There are Indications that this will be a somewhat more prosperous Chrlntinss than those of the recent past. Nobody has been getting rich, but more people have some money, and mnnv people have more to spare than has been their wont. It looks like a brighter Christmas and a truly merrier Christmas because there Is such a widespread feeling of hope. For this very reason, the shnrlng of Christmas with those who have been less fortunate than the rest of us becomes unusually Important, and It Is a sign of genuine good will that the preparations for the community giving are getting under way a bit earlier than has been the habit. The I.tons have undertaken their usual Job of gathering up toys which the clever mechanics at the fire department ran make "good as new." They will also collect more "practical" gifts of clothing which can he made serviceable for those In need. Between now and tho week before Christmas they will conduct a clty wlde campaign for Christmas gifts which can he distributed through the Wellare League, the police matron and tho Red Cross. The movement deserves generous support. It deserves more then that. It deserves a llltle Indi vidual thought. Patient and clever as the city firemen are they cannot niBko really "good as new" things which are nothing but Junk. Many of us cannot afford to add a bright new toy to those old things which can "still he made to work." If Christ mas giving Is to mean anything to lucky children It means giving a little "where it hurts." The same thing goes fur the clothing which Is to be dis tributed. In every case, early giving Is very Im portant If the repairmen and painters and "artists" are to have a chance to do their best work. The Christmas giving In Eugene oen he a per functory thing (which hardly merits thanks! or It can carry with It aome of the real spirit of Christ maa which Is never In the value of the gift but In the rheerfulnrss and sincerity of It. After all It la a mlghly thin line of chance and circumstance which separatee those of us who can give from those of us who mnst receive. The last few years have taught ns that poverty Is not a necessary evil nor In even- case a Just punishment upon those who have been wicked but something more like a plague which might touch any of ns. The community giving at Christmas time re quires careful thought, lest It fall the purpose of friendliness and serve only aa a reminder of bitterness. National lingers on. Cheese Week Is over, bnt the odor that it sounds too much like sneering at a fellow tor the way he drives. Postmaster Farloy reports a net profit of 12, 000,000 for his department, the first time since 1918, leading the Republicans to believe they were not such good bookkeepers after all. The .purchase of the fit. Ionls Cardinals has been held up for the time being. Dluy Dean hasn't been heard from. WASHINGTON LETTER ' BV HODNEY DUTCHER (Register-Guard Washington Correspondent) yASHlNGTON, Nov. 21. Vour correspondent con fesses to a horrible fear that the lovely, fragile, aristocratic Pauline Sabin will be having no more press conferences. And that's a great who me. for one of the dearer privileges of this harsh, hurly-burly newsnsper life la that of gnslng upon and listening te the charming, soft-voiced, handsomely gowned Mrs. Babln whenever she is championing a new cause. But when the ethereal, exquisite Pauline appeared before the Washington correspondents as the Lillian Glsh of the American Liberty League, It appeared that those scoundrels had checked their chivalry with the hat-girl. The red blood of at least one Indignant he-man simmered and bubbled with rage at those hard-boiled fellows who were making life so miserable for the little lady that she probably will never condescend to see us sgain and at the ruthless Jouett Shouse, president of the league, who hsd thrown this fair creature to the wolves presumably on the mistaken theory that they'd fall equally for the league and the ravishing Pauline. Grim duty compels one to report that the boys soon had Mrs. Snbin contending against some of the meanest questions asked here this season. Time and time again it was obvious that Press Agent Bill Murphy of the league should be rushing to the rescue with a bottle of whatever he uses to relieve the Jitters. Sharp questions as to what the league's "nffirma tlve program" renlly was. the nature of the "liberties" it hoped to guard end Its lobbying efforts, Us posl; tlon on New- Deal measures, the financlnl Interests of Its members snd Inferences that the league was recruited from the Blue Book seemed to cause the most trouble. And when one crude person asked "Doesn't the league trust democracy?" a roar of laughter follow ed which didn't seem to be directed at the corres pondent. But this writer still insists that Mrs. Snbin as she sat In sinnrt dark tailored suit snd beret to match beneath a painting of Thomas Jefferson presented such an attractive picture that it's Just too bad If future press conferences ere to be tsken over by President 8houe. All the fuss preceding the msrriage of the daugh ter of Senator William G. McAdoo reminded old-timers here that when Mr. McAdoo was courting Weodrow Wilson's daughter who recently divorced him some L'O years ago, the path of true love wasn't any too smooth then, either. Mr. McAdoo snd Miss Wilson had so much trouble finding a nice, quiet place where they could be to gether that they eventually resorted to a favorite park bench. For several months there's been a bitter but un publicised battle within both AAA and NItA ever a combined marketing agreement and code for the evap ersted milk Industry, Cnnisimer representative hollered loud ami low: that canned milk was the poor men's valuable food, containing nutritive essentials of fresh milk, and that it was a terrible thing not to give the low Income group the benefit of lowest possible prices resulting from competition. Then a representative vf the dairy section was quietly sent to sell the agreement to a convention of the Industry In Chicago, unbeknownst to the opposition here. Whereupon the "little fellows" among evaporated milk csnners proved strong enough to kick the price provision out the window. Which eiplains recent con sternation In the dairy section and glee among AAA liberals. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH SIDE GLANCES &, ( r-i nfsi 1 "It's only 12 o'clock. I don't see why we always have to be the first to go home." Another thing aielnst "You icd Machine " te j BY IR. MOMtlS FIS11REIN Editor, Journal nf the A me rim n Medical Anrf intinn, anil nf Hycfiii, the H.lth Mngntine IT straight, Ptnml erect, fat bulky fond, be regular In ymir hit bit, and avoid worry. Mere you hurt the formula for a normnl digpalinn nml prevention of cntipntim. There is no need for IflintiTei or cathartics if you utirk to this regimen. Furthermore, once yon become dependent on niirh ab normal fttimnli, you'll find it difficult 1o do without them. t'ontipation in a n ntploin. not n d.cae. It Is. therefore, nerenary, in handling any rase in which thii ftvmptom is the Mibjert of complaint to determine ths dire.t and predisposing caiine. correct 'these, and so relieve the Kymptotn. There are advocate of various types of bowet action. Home inlt that Ihe bowel nhould empty Itwelf nf leal three time In "4 bourn. However, the rant majority of phynicinn believe that once in 24 hour in a miti'fnctory rate for moat people. Failure of the colon or large bowel to empty It aelf at leant once in -4 hour may be ronttdertd a symptom of conntipatlon, Th.-ne ho advocate excewive activity of the bowel do so became they believe that ronntipntion as a symp tom la BHtociatrd a number of other serloui A.vmptonn. They point to the fact that chronic eonnti pation Is usually accompanied by the appearance of hemorrhoids or pile. Thee art variou vein In the rectum. Treasure of the miiM oT niaterUI that is not emptier! can a. blocking of the circulation and In that way may be associated with development of piles. Sometime accumulation of waste material, by pressure and by fta toiir character, may be associated with Inflammation and nicer. The presence of discomfort, pain nervousness, and sleeplessness is in some instances due to failure of the bowel to act. Among the common causes ot constipation are audi factora as Improper diet, with Insufficient amount of bulk, bulky material being in tself a stimulus to bowel id ion. lack ,.f Mifficient foot! may fail to give the bowrl Its stimulus. W hen there is Insufficient war. the ma terial la dry and concentrated in amount. One of i lie most common cause of constipation Is failure to rectgnie the call and. as a result, fail'i.' to create h .ibitu.il action. Once a definite time ts de veloped snd renuUrlv observed constipation is exceed ingly Infrequent. Hurry and worry are associated with fadnre to observe the habitual call and a vicious circle is developed. Au'horitirs who study the posture nf the human being are conviif! that standing In a aaggmg posture or slumping in your seat mav be associated with con stipation through fadure to develop the abdominal mus cles, , When you stand with the abdomen well in, or sit erect with the thin and abdomen well in. th ahdom nal muscles are firm and Itieir firmness is reflected ni the activity nf muscles of the bowels. From this anl-is, correction of the ordmnr cas of constipation should be fairly obvious. mV. vance of good posture, use i.f fo,w!s with sufficient j num. ami witn a stfgnfiy taiame character, ami us nf water (at least eight passes a day) are effective hygtenif measure. FstaMi-hmvMU of a regular time for emptying j tha boa el. development of a siate of mind nhieh will I hee regularly the natural call to empty the bowel, and relief from worry and strain will at help to over come a tendency fo infrequent bowel action. In addition ta might try corrective etercise in bendmg and w a IMrg, md nwsMge of the abdomen. beginning vith the hands a the ritht hip ami massaging lently acr the abdomen .town t the left groin. This I t;p of mastafc foiloas lb rath of the colon. 1 Two Honored With Showers at Coburg COBUKG, Nov. 21. (Special). A pre-nuptinl shower, honoring Miss Ieone Longcny, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ixiren Longroy, who is soon to Ite married to Itcese Jnrnngin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iea Jnrnngin. was held in the annex of tha Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon. The program wns opened by the playing nf Mendelsohn's wedding marrh and the ringing of silver wed ding bells followed b,- the silent np pearanca of a miniature bride and groom and singing of old love songs. flnmes were played after which "I'ncle 8am" delivered many pack agea from the improvised postoffice to the bride-elect, Miss Leone Ixng- coy. Refreshments were served to Miss lcone Longooy, Mrs. I.oreti l-nngcoy, Mrs. Fea .larnagiu, Mrs. John Mc Nabb. Mrs. K. O. .inser. Mrs. Frank Rriggs, Mrs. Herbert Slnncherg. Mrs. Hal Harrington. Mrs. William llillia. i Mrs. Coleman Coleman, Mrs. Arthur ; Barrett. Mrs. Scott Madden. Mrs. i Nelson Wlntnker. Mrs. Howard Hall. ! Mrs. Herbert Pcearin. Mr. Will Smith. Mrs. tJeorge fWfenbwher, Mrs. Arthur Roach. Mrs. Mary Jar nagin, Mrs. F.ffie Ward, Mrs. Joe Slavens. Mrs. Rd Payne. Mrs. John Mountain, Mrs. Minnie Prury, Mrs. Ward I'ate. Mrs. Perry Rarber, Mrs. John Adair. Mrs. Clcnrst Neat, Mrs. pouglas Wassom. Mrs. Charles Har rison, Mrs. H. J. Ries, Mis Minnie Scott, Miss forinda Stnnebcrg and Miss Flolse Harrington. A miscellaneous hridnl .hower was given In honor of Mrs. Palmer Pitkin at the home nf Mrs. Albert firaville. Monday evening. A tarce wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Pitkin and served to the guests who were Mrs. Palmer Pitkin. Mrs. P. A. Pitkin. Mrs. Ioug. las Wassnm. Mrs. William Reebe. Mrs. Frnest Wroth. Mrs, t!enre Neat, Mrs. AViltiam flarboden, Mrs. Frank Pitkin. Mrs. William Fletcher. Mrs. John Mountain. Miss M rgaret Al lum. ' Miss lrinda Stoneherj. Mis Carol Turner and Miss Nellie Wroth. Mrs. Pitkin was the recipient nf many useful gifts. Mrs. Robert L. Hrnacin and Mrs. Howard Hall attended the Rebekah meeting in Springfield, Monday eve nign. The occasion was the official visit of President (.race Christenaen, of the Rcbeknh assembly, to the Springfield lodge The Coburg mem borH who attended report a very en joynble evening. Mrs. Rernice. Cotr.er and daughter, t.lorin Cotner, and Grant Beeson nf Kugetie, were guest of Mrs. Rebecca Recson on Sunday. Noti News Notes . NOTI, Nov. 'Jl. (Spe.-ial). The new n,"artet, consisting of Mrs. Kedna Suttle, Mrs. Veda Bailey, Milts March and Fnrmer Hale made its first ap pearance at the Noti Church of Christ Sunday evening by singing '"One Pay Nearer Home." A short memorial to Armistice day was ob served in the evening. The room was darkened for a short period during the time Mr. Austin talked in refem- bra nee nf t he sold ier dead. Misses Zelpha and Krma Huston and Margaret WiUon of Kugene spent the past week-end at their homes. Mrs. D. I,. Montgomery has return ed to her home after spending the past three months in Oklahoma. Her son. Martin, who has been in Port land for some time, came home with her. Mrs. George Prinkwater entertain ed a number of the am.:!! boya and girls Oct. 11 in honor of the birthdays of her two daughters, Arrfl and Joanne, Mr. and. Mrs. Gih Cook have moved into their ew house on the Poodle Creek road. Rill Galeson of Canny will take over the ranch vacated by Mr. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lopeg had as last week-end guests, Mrs. Ijopei' mother. Mrs. NeNou. and her sister. Mrs. I.ee. and two daughters, all from Marshfield. Ray Coif man returned the last part of the week from eastern Ore gon, proudly diplnying a pair nf siv. pnint elk horn, taken from an elk he killed while there. Kill Kare Klnh met last Thursday with Mrs. Chester Mathers. A large number of women attended. Ren Harrington Is at his home again bnt goes to the doctor o,uite often for treatments for his leg. ENQAQEMENT IS TOLD TUKn Fashion Showings Jabot Flatters Fdited br 1.AT RA I. RA1.PT. A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts. Teachers College. Columbia Vniver sity, New York Tha woman with a mature fisttre need no longer envy the smart clothes her slimmer sister wears. Pesigncrs are bust these days cre ating the smartest clothes with heavier figure problems In mind. Today's dress has lovely long slenderising lines, including a new wrapped skirt that gives s look of height and slendcrncss. The sur plice vest Is verv effective and be coming, besides producing a flat long line effect much appreciated by those of fuller figure. This easy-tn-make mode! may be carried out in lightweight woolen, canton crepe, satin back crepe nr pebbly crepe so popular am! loveb for casual day war. Style No. flUC is designed for siea :i. ,1. 42. 41. I and 4 inches bust. Sue Ittf requires 4 yards of ft!)-inch material with rard nf ft.Vinch contrasting for vestee and yard of 27-inch contrasting for jabot bands. P.ach pattern costs 1 cents. Semi FIFTF.KN CF.NTS l.V in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plinlv N A M K, APPRFSS AM STVl.F. Sl'MRF.R. RK SCRE TO STATE MZK YOU WISH. t.et the latet T. A VP WIN TER IvOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothea problems at a minimum of cost and effort. It tells you how to make a smart coat as easily as a simp) dress. There are clothes fr elaborate occasions as well as many smart trim designs for general wear. You'll enjoy reading about your f vouritt screen stars. You s;tnply must not mi si this Issue. Send for Yn:r Cop Toduv Pric of ROOK Tl'N CENTS. ROOK ard Address order t t.Aler-GiuriJ, Pattern pL.rARTME.NT, Miss Jacobson And Mr. Wright to Marry By MARIAN LOWRT AT a bridRp parly for which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sfcalsberj- were hosts. TiiPMla.r evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Klalsbers, an nouncement was made of the encase ment of Mis Ann Mildred Jacobson, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. O. B. Jac obson, to Harry N. Wright of Spring field. So date was" set for the wed ding. During the evening. Mr. snd Mrs. T. J. Kaarhus snng. Honors st cards went to Miss Jacobson and Mr. Wright. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Thel mer Nelson, Miss Ann Mildred Jacob son, Harry N. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Saun ders, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Xorwald Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Inman, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Knnrhus, Miss Iva Jacobson, Lester Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stalsberg. DIAL CLUB Dial club members held their No vember meeting Tuesday evening, a dinner and program being given at the Cafe Del Rey. Mrs. G. H. Good talked on Russia. Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Good, Mrs, Warren D. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Tyler. The club's next meeting will come on the third Tuesday of December. MADRECITAS CLUB Madrecitns club members met at the home of Mrs. Walter Garrett on Tuesday. Honors at cards went to Mrs. D. V. Harber and Mrs. John McCloskey. Mrs. Harber will be host ess for the next meeting. ... U. D. CLUB The U. D. club is to meet for lunch eon and bridge with Mrs. Bruce B Brundage, Thursday. ... MOTHERS MEET Phi Mti Mothers' club met Tuesday nt the home of Mrs. J. L. Guthrie. Those attending were Mrs. Loyall Rush. Mrs. W. B. Burhsnsn Sr., Mrs. J. H. Radahnuch. Mrs. Olen Am spicer. Mrs. I. D. Larimer. Mrs. Es tells Poill, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Sue Radoil.t. and the hostess. The group uu! welfare sewing. Ihe next meeting will b,e December 18 at the home of Mrs. Rugh. . PVTIIIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters lodge held its meeting Tuesday evening at the Knights of Pythins hall, the meeting being preceded by a covered dish sup per. Nomination of officers wns held. The group meets again on the first Tuesday of December. . CITY CLUB GROUP The American history study group of the Women's City ciub is to meet at two-thirty o'clock. Thursday after noon, at the McMorran and Wash burne store. Mrs. T. S. Zimmermsn will hsve the lesson and Mrs. L, Constance is to give a paper on the old missions of California. . . AID SOCIETY The Central Lutheran Aid society is to meet Thursdsy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chris Skilhrcd at twn ' rty o'clock. Cars will be provided' for those without transportation and will leave the church at two o'clock. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands club met this week at the home of Mrs. R. V. Moser. Hostesses were Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Eliia Larsen, Mrs. Grace Coop er. Miss Ames Volktrof. Miss Evs Worden. The next meeting comes December 17 at Ihe home of Mrs. Edna H.irshman, 1ST7 Orchard street, the Christmas party to be held then, tin club to give gifts for the I. O. O. F. home. Mrs. I.ovisa Welsh, Mrs. Hattie Montague. Mrs. Margaret In man. and Mrs. Anna Westerfield will lie assistant hostesses. PLAN TEA Members of the Women's Relief corps will give their birthday tes. inursrtay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nanny Snodgrass. PARTIES THURSDAY The series of rsrd parties plsnned by the Altsr society of St. Mary's Cstholic church will be aiven Thnrs. dsy evening. They have been srrsng ed st the following homes: 11. c. Auld. Joseph 11. Koke. Roland Burghardl. Carl Gimpl. George H. Miller. E. C. Vossen. Matt Wilhelm. Georre Wil. helm. One will be held at the church rectory, also. THURSDAY GROUP The Thursday Bridge club Is to meet tomorrow at the Eugene hotel for luncheon and will play contract there later in Ihe afternoon. Mrs. Grace Johnston leading the group. . r.ST MATRONS The Past Matrons club of Evangel ine chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet Friday evenine st eight o'clock st the home of Mrs. J. Fred Gerot. Mrs. Fred C. Walters being sssistsnt hostess. . a BRIDGE CLUB Friday Bridge club will be entef. Calendar r vrrniN i...iL.t it-.M CENTS. HEALTH rUL, ICONOMICAU - ADAPTABLE KWe. the hodr hi. di JiMtin. .ItmiB.tioa. CxMt. I.m it,.. 1 . di.k errvrd at hot I. Ircm o,r froc.r tti Of .rul.. - a to all toilet halina C, . M.L I pack Sll th ut-tlae llasov Wednesday 8-5 p. m. Tea of University of Oregon Mothers club, Ger linger hnll. 6 p. m. Episcopal church dinner, parish hall. 7:30 p. m. Rcbeknh meeting. I. O. O. F. temple. Thursday 9:30 a. m. Delphian club meeting, Gerlinger hall. 2 p. m. Benefit card party of Phi Mil alumnae, McMorrnn and Washhurne auditorium. Thursday afternoon and eve ning Thanksgiving festivn of Methodist Episcopal church groups, at church. 6:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club Thanks giving party, Skinner Butte park cottage. 8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood craft lodge meeting, W. O. W. hall. tained this week by Mrs. Hnrman An derson, the group assembling for a luncheon at one o'clock. LODGE PLANS MEETING The Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge Is to meet Thursday evening at the W. O. W. hall at seven o'clock. A benefit card party is to follow tho mfetiiig. Admission will consist of articles to be used for the Thanks giving bnskets to be distributed by the lodge. a AMISCUS CLUB Amiscus club will meet Thursday with Mrs. F. R. Dunlap. Benefit Party Will Be Thursday The Pbi Mu nlumnae club is spon soring a benefit bridge perty Thurs day afternoon at two o'clock in the McMorrnn and Washburne auditorium. Both auction and contract bridge will be played, prizes t be given for each. The exhibit nf pictures by Karen Christensen will be n feature of the party. They are beins shown at the store this week. Miss Christensen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ja cobson of thia city, has won consid erable arrlnim in Oregon and southern California for her art work. The Phi Mti trio. Misses f,ucy Anp Wendell, Mary Margaret f-ott, and .Margaret Ellen Ophorne, will sine, accompanied by Miss Mil Tine MrDonald. and Miss Margaret Rugh will sing, accompanied by Miss Rosa Core. The msic pro gram will he short and will be given at the finish of enrd playing. Clubs wishing to p!ay nt the party are invited to do so, as they will be alloyed to play among their own group without exchanging with other tables. Miss Rerlha PeVnney, Mhs pnrene 1a rimer. Miss Pearl Murphv, Mrs. herald K. McPeak. Mrs. Robert M. Fisrher. Jr., and Miss Maxinc- Mc Donald ar In eh urge of the party. XMAS CARDS -Valley Printing Co. m -i turkey Dinn Arranged For Anursday An JnterestiaTThTT... ior itiursdny .:' " - Thank,"""5 1. "omens club. 11 AJ"rk "inner i, , m Skinner Butt. '. ,to sn-thirty o'clock. ThW"' Potiu. k. eieeni i wnieh is to h. ....'. IM.I Mrs. Irm, ." Small. "'Hi, Warren Korsi, ... !" K 1,1 '-"icu event Eighty were om77.v given by the America, u"1 lary, Tuescl.iv "V u "f.he.egio-,S;'J;' Mrs. Vallate N. Wic,i "'! Arthur M0S. u, '.'! ' J ' v li were i ,v " i Ilnrdi Cards tnrtls were (ilaved U I Cing to M Ir, "' hn Hi Klmer Gilberts, H T kZA Gilbertson: Mr. n ' S M ning at five hn.j ' j ' Mr" ' Jones wimnni. .k."..' , T ....in..... " '"" Priii T..I two;,' nest ami" Several from the auxflUrv . ing to Alhnnr Ir.j... attend the meetinVofTk Jm". "unci.. .mns Mrs. E.irl Kaal v.- .""si i.in.1- omrE. Mrm V.j. n . I way Mr,. It. L. Mooa, 5 'l Anderson. Mr. m...? t . 2' v. sn,,. P. T. A. GroiiD ine executive coooitte, i I.tncnln Pap... rp . " ..,lul xracofr IIMrj, met at the school buMj, i morning to discus, buiiiin, m . for the Decembe- nWin. voted also to have an erenini ma, in January. Those stteniliinrt.lv ,ij nension were .Airs. R. j. J.l. ' .,.' " . I' ." """W-Pr. -miss A'ta snuey. vinj.pr ..r. a. ii. jiajo- tecrmrr. v, .lack morris, tressurfr; Sin w. tl Lester need, publicatieas tit-at I Mrs. Edward V. Duke, rtiinui l-l the summer rniinil-nn; Mrl 1 1 oraaii, puniinty cnairni,,. Engapfement Told The engagement of Min Bn-J Hnrtow. daughter of Mr. lU K Harry S. Bartow, to Call Bain n announced Tuesday et.alni at a fc I ner at eTmonr a for rjwaj i eignt. i nose nttsndina-wr Mt. r .Irs. Karl hopp.. Mr. rni M". A "J rnrm. Mr. anil Mrs. RnN-n K f-- sch, and Miss Bsrtnir an4 lit. Bie l No date is announced for la I ding. ARROW MESSENtiKR-IVw ' i 'UL muuoH now enjttp NEW FREEDOM FROM COLDS for FEWER Colds At the first warning tneexe or nasal irritation, quiclcl apply Vicks Vs-tro-nol juat a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds and to throw off colds in their early stages. for SHORTER CeMi If cold has already developed. Vickt VapoRub, the motbtr'i r by in treating colds. Juat robbrf t bedtime. Vapo Rub b tare the night by itimulation and iaha Don to ncip ena a raw. m These twin aids for fewer and ahorfer colds give you the bstkatJ cation of Vicka Plan for Better Control of Coldi-cliaically WW by physicians and proved in everyday home use by Bides (Full details of this unique Plan In tac Vkls padatt) mua uiiav usvaa ui v v . ments 1 U II ihance i mil ll ..Bute r.l7 II. I Ai not impart r J 'a?