Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1937, Image 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Forrf.
Janui
ary;
AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PabUibtd Try areslnf and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHES Alton r. Beset
MANAGING EDITOB .... WUliim U. Tugmaa
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Press. United Press
MEMBER Audit Bartiu of Circuit tlom
Tbt Register-Guard's policy to ths complete snd
Impartial publlMtlon is Its oiwi psges of til news
nd statements on news. On thl page, ths sdltors
of The Ileglster-Guord offer their opinions on (rents
of tha day and matter of Importance to the com.
munlry, endeavoring to be candid but fair and helpful
in the development of constructive community policy.
". THE "RILEY" OF CORVALLIS
QOMB years ego we propounded tbo question:
? "Who was Rlley?"anent tha mora or Iosh myth
ical person, whose Ufa of ease and pleasure gave
rise to that expression "the life of Riley." We re
ceived many answers, all the way from the legend
that Riley was the first of those great Irish kings
whose feats In lovo and war have Inspired the
poets to tbe report that Riley was none other than
an Oregon, pioneer, who, having discovered the
muglc of our valleys, settled hlmsolf here to pass
a long life of Joyous content.
' Never did wo suspect that "Riley" could be an
editor. Thorofore Imagine our surprise when Robert
Ruhl, of Trie Med ford Mall-Tribune burst forth re
cently nominating our old friend Claudius E.
Ingalls, of the Corvallis Gazette-Times for that role.
"Ingalls certainly llveB the life of Riley. What
Is the editorial problem when a political Issue Is
presented? No problem at all. It's as simple as
climbing tho steps of the local postoffice (Ruhl for
gets t'hat there is now a Democrat postmaster in
Corvallis) or falling oft a log. Is the candidate
100 percent Republican? Then he's O.K. Has he
always voted the Republican ticket straight? Then
no man better Qualified could bo found in a 10 year
search. Is the measure endorsed by the Republican
committee? Then anyone who questions, If our
American institutions are to be preserved, Is a wife
beating horse thief and a cut throat."
But most unkindest cut of all, Ruhl avers that
the Riley r of Corvallis has no sonse of humor
otherwise he would be "placed in the dlBconcortlng
position of LAUGHING AT HIMSELF."
'However, It would appear that the sprightly
scholar of Medford falls quite to comprehend the
Benton county prophet, for though his may be a
very simple editorial formula we know him as a
man of moods. Now you see him like Elijah, exult
ing as tho "ravens" bring manna from Washington
to the State College or again as Jeremiah raising
his voice against those broader forms of paternal
Ism and socialism which have become known as
New Deal. Or, as In hlB reply to Ruhl, we have
the solemn figure of Job:
"We think the country la going to liell about as
fast as possible," writes Ingalls, "and we have a
very definite Idea where the responsibility lies. We
can't do as does tbe brilliant, Interesting and meta
morphtc, editor of the M-T, chango our convictions
overnight from Hoover to Roosevelt, as he did. So
far as we are concerned there Is no sane political
party in existence at the present time. We go on
the principle that fundamental principles never
change, otherwise they would not be fundamental.
If the M-T can find anything to laugh at in laws
that foment strikes all over the country, In the per
sistent preachment of class consciousness; In tho
efforts to arouso the populace agaiiiBt tho supremo
court If tbo M-T ca'il'flha anytlilng to tlcklo Its
risibilities In nn unbalanced budget, an all-time and
wholly unnecessary national Indebtedness, then It
Is the G-T which should be envious, for it must
indoed be an enviable state of mind whicfi can view
the ruin of one's country and not only laugh about
it but participate In It."
Thero you aro! And onco more "scrambling
Bcrlpture" we remark:
It may bo tbo llfo of Riley but surely this Is tho
voice of Job!
will help delay but It
away process.
will not cure the wastelng
Our own Heceta bead lighthouse Is credited to
California on pg. 707 of the World Almanac, accord
ing to Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, CMS Lawrence street.
Boundary marker for the Port of Los Angeles, no
doubt. Jack Fonsler, Bert Chandler and the Kyle
boys better do something about that.
HALF A LOAF NOT ENOUGH
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 13. The new Congressional
Directory usually Is considered worth a book re
view, sinre it's the biblo uf Washington correspondents,
soclul secretaries, lobbyists, mid nearly everyone else
who hns to operate In the capital.
This Is the volume which contains the biographies of
members of Congress, of the cabinet and tho U. 8.
Huprerae Court justices; mimes and borne addresses of
government officials slid foreign diplomats, and lists
of congressional committees.
It also contains the description of function's of all
government agencies, from the presidency down to the
Alley Dwelling Authority for the District of Columbia,
and Innumerable other items, which inuko it an inex
haustible mine of information about what somo Wash
Ingtonlsns refer to as "the gumment."
As one skims through tho self-supplied biographies
of 43S members of the House, in addition to those of
ltd senators, evidence accumulates that quite a few con
gressmen havo been elected In recent years moro be
cause they wero Democrats opposed to Republicans than
because of any blgb batting average on tho home
grounds.
Often the Incumbent's chief boastls thst be was a
bank cashier or member of the school board in a small
town, or merely "active In civic affairs."
Perhaps a score base chief claim to fame on activity
in tbe American Legion.
At Last! Tha AAA Authorl
The Hon. Hampton P. Fulmer of South Carolina
lends the field for length with his biography of 42 lines.
He Is closely followed by Senators Jim Ham Lewis of
Illinois and William G. McAdoo of California, with 40
lines apiece.
Congressman Fulmer ueeded space to give the names
of his various opponents in ycura past and the plur
alities by which he defoatcd them, not to mention how
he got that $1,300,00 veterans' hospital for Colum
bia, 8. O.
Most sensational of nil is the congressman's descript
ion of himself as "author of tbe Agricultural Adjust
ment Act."
Doscns of Individuals have been accused of author
ship of Hint act Including a Russian, Joe Stalin but
this nppenrs to bo the first time miyono ever accused
Mr, Kulincr.
Some of 'Em Are Mum
Members who contributed no Information about them
selves used to be rarities, but there nre severnl such
this year. Hush Dew Holt of West Virginia is tho only
senator among them. Representative Dewoy Short of
Ohio Is tho only Republican. Others who say nothing
nre Arthur W. Mitchell of Chicago (only Negro mem
ber), Leo Koclnlkowskl of Chicago, Paul Msloney of
Louisiana, Edward h. O'Neill of New Jersey, Mnrcellus
Kvans, Andrew L. Somers, and John J, Delnney ail
thrco from Brooklyn, N. V. and James P. Buchanan
and Milton H. West of Texas.
Failure of members to have their biographies in
serted in the directory Is variously attributed to mod
esty, tbe deslro to appear modest. Inability to think of
: anything to say, uud plain laziness.
The champion Joiner of the 7.rith Congress would
I appear to be the Hon. Jesse Paine Wolcott, Itepub-
lienn, of Port Huron, Mich., who lets it be known that
ne neiongs to ine .Masons, hinging of rytlnns, Odd
Fellows, Moose, Elks, Amerlcnu Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
That seems to bo two or three up on Sol Bloom of
New York, who HkIs himself merely as a Ssriner, Elk,"
Moose, Red Mnn, and I. (). RB. .
...
Maverlok Likes Variety
On the other hand, there's Manry Maverick of Texas
with a somewhat more iiiiorlhod'vc list nf affiliations.
Tlo declares membership in tho'.Episrnpnl Church, Cir
cus Fans of America. Mnn Antonio Zoological Society,
American Legion, American Civil Liberties Union, Sons
of Amerlcnu Revolution, Public Ownership League, and
National Popular Government league.
Senator Vic Donnhey ot Ohio stands out as the
champion papa, stating Hint ho has 10 children, nit
of whom but. one son and one daughter are miirricd.
PcrhupN it'H also worthy of note that Congressman
Oriihiim Bnrdeu of North Carolina was "horn in Turkey
Township, K. C."t that. Congressman Laurence 1m
hoff of Ohio wus "born In Round-Holtom, ()." mid tlint
Congressman John II. Snyder of Prrryopolis, Pn was
"born In Upper Turkryfoot Township in tho Kejstono
state."
(Copyright, 10,'I7, N1U Service, Inc.)
SIDE GLANCES
- 01937 SY NCA SERVlgt. INC. T. M. BIO. U. PATJlff; &i:-Hf V'
"They're Impassible to eontrol whin we're traveling. We've Just decided
not to let them disturb us."
W. R. C. Installs
New Officers
Thursday
The Women's Relief corps will hold
n public installation of officers on
Thursday nfteruoon, January 14, at
the nrmory.
The meeting will begin with a ban
quet nt twelve-flfteon o'clock to which
all comrades of the G. A. It., their
wives and widows, nil members of tho
Sons of Union Veterans and their
wives, nnd nl( members of the W. R,
C. nnd their husbands, are Invited.
- The Installation will be held nt
two o'clock. Mrs. Frances Hollls Is
the new president. Mrs. Emma Smith
Is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Woodcraft Circles
Install Officers
.uinqic inner was inn lnsrnuing ov
fircrf nnd officers of seven circles
SprSuifie'd, Cottage Grove, Coburg
Wnlprville, Jdnctlon City, Crcswel
fS tho theory thnt "half a loot Is always better
" than none" those who aro Interested In Oregon's
higher education will ho very grntotul for Govor
nor Martin's budgotnry nllowance ot an additional
SGt!l,688.Su to moet tho rapidly Increasing necdB of
the University, tho Stnto College, tho Medical
School, tho three normals and the far-flung and val
uable, extension activities for old and young.
But thero aro cortnln facta about tho higher edu
cation plight which doscrvo special consideration:
It will requlro 1312.012 out of this (661.688.36 ot
extra money allotted by the governor merely to
bring slote support up to the present level becauso
of the shrlnkago In state valuations against which
tho regular support is determined by fixed percent
age. Unless Botuetlilng moro Is done this will leavo a
NET Increase In slutn support for tbo next two
years of ONLY f3 ID. 070.32 tc bo distributed over
all theso schools and activities for a "t iuonth
period.
This sum Is so small that It would cover less than
half uf the $781,DSO required to restoro tho pay of
oxlstlug teaching stuff to pro-tloprosslnn levels.
It this entire sum were devoted to restoring pay
cuts, It would bo less than 60 per cont restoration
and tliero would b not a rent left to apply to hir
ing more teachers to rnro for tho enrollment which
now stands nt ait all-tlmo peak of 0,300. Nor would
thero bo anything for needed equipment. These
needs nre estimated lit $221,310, If theso needs aro
mot, thero will bo NOT1IINO to restore pay cuts,
nnd Oregon Is losing scores ot Its best teachers
yearly to other Institutions.
No other division of state enterprise has mado
such great sacrifices to tldo tho state through de
pression. If the legislature grants nil tho $1,311,33
requested the (,000,000 totnl state, support for tho
coming two years will still be J2.O00.00O under tho
fs.Onn.OOO beforo depression.
Higher education la handicapped and crippled
worse than any other stnto division becauso nt the
'fixed mtllngo" method ot determining tho amount
of stale support a method established In 19-0 to
check "feuding" and now utterly obaoletu because
"feuding" has stopped under unified management
and became changing times have upset tho whole
theory ot rising valuations.
Higher education would be better oft If the mill
ago system could be repealed and Its budget fixed
on actual needs as In other state departments. "The
legislature may hesitate to take this step, and edu
cational loaders may hesitate to take the gamble.
This point needs to be hammered home. These
schools and services, so valuable to the stnto are
being starved out. It Is not expansion they are ask
ing b.u, a, chance to return la normal. Half a loaf
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By Dlt. MORRIS F18HBEIN
Editor, Journal of the Amerlcnn Medical Association
and of llygcln, the Health mngnilne.
IN contrast to tbe condition which develops when
there Is an excessive number of red blood cells are
those forms of disease In which tho number of such
cells, and the amount of red coloring matter in tho
blood, aro greatly reduced.
Thero are, of course, various causes of anemias. A
person nisy lose large amounts of blood because of a
severe hemorrhage as a result of which thero is lessen
ed ability of tho blood to carry oxygen.
There are disease conditions which attack the blood
forming organs, so thnt there is faulty production uf
blood; nnd there also are Instances, because ot poison
ing. Infection, or some similar factor, in which the red
blood cells are destroyed too rapidly,
.
It should be renllied thst formation and destruction
ot red blood cells goes on constantly In the human body.
It has been ostininted thnt from one-tenth to one
fifteenth of the totnl number ot red cells ore destroyed
each tiny and thst others nre formed to take their
places. This figure, however, may be too high, since the
methods of estimation now available sre not exceedingly
accurate.
Indeveloplng his red blood cells, tbe human being
seems to require Iron, copper, certain glandular sub
stances which nre apparently available In the liver
some Yltatnlns, ai t soma material from tbe thyroid
gland.
A severe deficiency or abseuc of any one of these
elements will mean a disturbance In formation ot red
blood cells, and thereby may lead to anemia.
Loss of smsll amounts ot blood by bleeding Is usually
compensated for by the blood-forming organs, Lnrge
losses of blood may be most serious. It has been
found, for Instance, that two-thirds of tha blood in nu
animal's body may be removed very slowly and In
smsll amounts over a period of 'i to lit) hours with
out causing Its death. If, however, one-third ot the
animal's blood Is suddenly removed, death follows.
Most people are so sensitive to the sight of blood
or to the feeling ot s hemorrhage, that the loss of
blood usually la accompanied by psychic or mental
symptoms, such as shock, The loss oi any small
mount of blood causes some people to faint promptly,
nd develop restlessness, cold sweat, pallor, sud thirst,
When hemorrhage occurs, tbe first step necessary to
prevent the development ot anemia. Is to stop the bleed
ing; next to prevent shock, by nprdiing warmth nnd
giving considerable amounts of fluid, TritiiKtiiioii of
blood nowadays is ummI as nn eiuei'iieucy measure, with
grest success. The doctor determines whether trnnif union
is necessary by luenMthug the blood pressure and the
amount of red coloring tuniter in the bloinl.
Much more likely to rroduoe anemia I the conMunt
loss of siiihI! nuioiints of blood, such a may oc, ur in
ulcer of the stomach bleeding piles, Mi'iding from the
organs uf women, sud cancer. In such cnsio. the com
plexion uf the victim chaoses to putty color; there la
weakness, sbortnra of breath, easy fniicne. nml other
symptoms which indicate to the doctor thst anemia
is developing
Here aisln It Is Important to stop the blerdine not
only by suitable trrstinrnt of the organs or conditions
repuiiihle.bnt also to I, ml, I i.. thf blood promptly
by absolute rest and suitable diel, suppliinciited by
hvtr and Irvu.
Eugene circle. Neighbors of Wood-
;raft, held public installation of of-
"ficers lnte Thursdny evening, with n
lnrgc group present. Grand Guardian
MinBic Iliner was the installing of-
circles,
oburg,
II
mil lugene, were iuslnlled.
EiUrene officers Installed wero Mrs.
. Ksteun McCorinick, pnst guardian
! neighbor; Mrs. Florenco E. Ulnae,
guardian neighbor; Mrs. Mary L.
Eflto, ndvlser; Mrs. Myrtle L. Mnce,
'mngftinn; Mrs. Annn S. Fnunee, bank
er; S)rs. Margaret E. Intuitu, clerk;
MrsNoll Bartow, captain of the
guiirdp: Mrs. Violn Adams, nttendant;
Mrsftlnrie Register, fug bearer; Mm.
Lohcj Edith tillsnn. Inner sentinel;
Mr,, Mary Kits, outer sentinel; Mrs.
(liiTdie Harris, musician; Mrs. Jessie
'Marsh, Mrs. Lorenii Ziiumer nnd Mrs.
Anna Smith, ninnngers; Mm. Lulu
Lamb, installing officer; Mrs. Ruth
Vest, senior guardian; Dr. John Kny
kendnll. Dr. It. C." Faust sud Dr.
Harry Tnlhot, examining physicians.
The Spriimfield drill team was led
l.y the grand captain, Mr. Jorg. It. O.
Walker, supervisor of field representa
tives; Mr. Morrow, field representa
tive; Osie A. Field of Portland, grand
representative; Ida AdaniH ot Spring
field, grand representative, and Mrs.
Lnxton of Springfield, district clerk,
were present.
A program followed the Installation
ond refreshments were served. Mrs.
Jessie Marsh was chairman ot the
refreshment committee.
The next meeting will be Friday,
January 1.1. at eight o'clock. The
juveniles will meet at four o'clock the
same day.
Madrecitas Club
Tho Mmlrfeitfls club wns pntrrlnin
pil Thursday nfiornoon nt the home of
Mm. CHartra lloffmnn. Honors at
brldtjp wont to Mm. Walter H. Cole
ond Mrs. fJen Shields.
Mm. J.. H. Heidenreich trill enter
tnln the croup Februnry 2 t two
o'clock.
to hnvo Mnrtrd in the lnttor part of
the tcrtinry period, when the ice
sheet come down from the north.
Aid to Elect
The liudiea' Aid wociety of the Cen
trnl Lutheran church will meet at two
thirty o'clock ThurHdny afternoon nt
the church parlors for a no-hostess
meeting. This will be the minimi meet
lug and election of officer! in plnnned.
Mm, Jewel Bteen is now president
of the aid.
B. P. W. LUNCHEON IS THURSpI)
SMAR7 NEW DANCES
IN HOME LESSONS
Tho town's worst dancers until they
took n famous tencher's nt'vico. Now
Kate and Tod arc the slickest collide
on the floor.
They're off with the first strains
r,t thnt heavenly waits! Here nre the
secrets of Ted's- smooth lending. See
how ho holds Kate straight In front
of him, firmly enough for support.
Ills right, hand Is placed just below
her left, shoulder-blade, his left clasps
her right, arms well raised.
As the wnlts step is nlwnys the
saine, lie guides his partner forward
by a mere pressure on her arm. When
turning, ho Indicates the lend with a
turn of his shoulders.
f.enrn from our ,'12-pngo booklet to
lend nnd follow gracefully, correctly.
Step-by-step dir.grnins for wnlts, fox
tiot, rhumb.i, tango. Tenches rhythm,
pcise, relnxntion, other points that
make n sought-after dnncer.
Send 10- for your copy of SKLF
INSTRVCTIOX IN BALLROOM
DANCING to Register-Citmrd, Home
Service. Re sure to write plninlv vour
NA.MK. ADDRESS, and the NAME
of booklet.
Democracy Topic
To Be Given
At Meeting ,
By MARGARET RE1D
"THE monthly meeting of the Eu
gene Business and Professional
Women's club will be held Thursday
nt twelve noon at the McCrndy csfe.
Rev. Herbert Iligginbotham, pastor
of tho Community Llbernl church will
be the meeting's speaker on "Making
Democracies Successful." Glenn Grif.
fith, choir director and organist of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, will
sing.
Mrs. Belle Lydlck Is In charge of
the speaker's .program and Miss Robin
LcVee is in charge of music for the
meeting.
.
WITH MRS. SAUNDERS
Mrs. Mere Saunders will entertain
her afternoon bridge club at her home
Thursdny afternoon at two o cioca.
AMITIE CLUB
The Amitle club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Crouse for a one-thirty o'clock
dessert luncheon. '
HISTORY GROUP
The History group of the Women's
City club is meeting Thursday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock at the Com
munity Liberal church.
Mrs. Rena Smeed and Mrs. rearne
Crow will have the afternoon'a pro
gram on the Greek barbarians and the
development of democracy.
MOTHERS MEETING
The Mothers' club of Boy Scout
troop No. 2 will meet Thursday after
noon nt two-thirty o'clock with Mrs.
1... C. Achtormnn, 1048 Lincoln street.
Mrs, Russell II. Jones will be the
assisting hostess.
THURSDAY MEETING
The Linger Longer Bridge club
members will be entertained Thursday
afternoon nt a one o'clock luncheon at
the Cafe Del Rey by Mrs. 8. A. Sex
smith nnd following the luncheon, the
Ktoup will go to tbo Sexsmlth home
for bridge.
CO-WORKERS CUSS
The Co-Workers cbss of tho First
Enptist church will meet Friday aft
ernoon nt two o'clock at tho home of
.Mrs. II. F. Rrogdon, VM3 Fifth ave
nue west. The assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. W. A. Longworth, Mrs. C. E.
Cutler, Mrs. Frank Xeedham and Mrs.
Moir.
CLASS TO MEET
The women of the Friendly Bible
class will hold their monthly meeting
cn Friday at the home of Mrs. Clara
Bolton, 10."'.) Adnms street. This will
be n one o'clock potluck luncheon nnd
the afternoon will be spent In sewing.
4
Golden Wedding Is
Observed Monday
Mr. and .Mrs. F. I Fish of 1850
Lawrence street, celebrated their fif
tieth wedding anniversary quietly at
their home Monduy. Neighbors called
during the evening. The children of
the couple entertained them at n stir
priso supper Sunday evening, nnd pre.
tented them with n gift.
Executive Board
The executive board of the Wom
en's Missionary Union of Eugene will
meet Thursdny nftcrnoon, January 14,
nt two o'clock nt the homo of Mrs.
Frank Bcistel.
Tho group i meeting to plan the
program for the World Day of Prayer.
Past Presidents
The Past President's club of Gen
eral Lnwton nuxiliary, U. S. W, V.
is meeting Thursdny nfternoon st two
o'clock nt the home of Mrs. J, A.
Russell.
STATIONERY-Vsllsy Printing Co.
Nerves on Edge?
IK your day bcgliu
with backache,
sidcaclic, headache,
nervousness, asso
ciated with period
ic pains, you need a
tonic like Dr.
t Pierce's Favorite
r3k Prescription. It
Art' stimulates the ap
petite and that in
lam tiictfiv. Ihf MlVf of food. R-.ot h,i
Mm. lVtl Maantns el .NO) lM C St ,
foitu, .ih., SAid: "I wt wrak n,t tuv
ntrt Mit imiltly on rvtff, 1 hid tiMitcti,
alio iui:; a, to my t4vk atoi in my autrs.
due to (tmrtl.'tiil dlalurtnMS 1 had no ap
prlilf and would Iom tot heirs btorf 1 aa
aMe u. t took tlr Tifrff'a Kavonta
riiMrlion and my antitf returned and I
a ahir lo airep at-.d (ill at sood u tr "
f'c aiK, tat JOn. Liquid $!,! t JI..U.
IT
ALWAYS
PAYS
TO TR AOS AT
Williams Stores, Inc.
BEARD'S
Distinctive Apparel
Phone 1996 957 Willamette
CLEARANCE SALE
ON
WINTER DRESSES
afternoon, teatime, formal and dinner
dresses. Styles for every figure I Novelty
crepes, velvets, satins, metallics, taffetas.
Broken sizes and assorted colors.
One group of 49
dresses. Regular
$8.95 to $12.75.
if One group of 52
dresses. Regular
$12.75 to $16.75. ,
ir One group of 58
dresses. Regular
$14.95 to $24.75.
$Q88
$
a
Every one a Real Bargain!
All snles flnnl No C. 0. D. no exchanges
88
Calendar
Wednsidsy
8:30-5:30 p. m. Women's Fac
ulty club meeting at Oerllnger
hall.
0:30 p. to. Monthly church
supper of St. Mary's Episcopal
church at the parish bouse.
6:30 p. in. Married people's
class of First Methodist Episco
pal church meeting st the church.
7:30 p. m. Lip reading in
struction at the Hi-Y room, 1. M.
C. A.
7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meeting st
the armory.
8 p. m. C. D. A. meeting at
St. Joseph's bull.
Evening Ladies' auxiliary to
the fraternal Order of Eagles
meeting at the Eagles hall.
Thursday
12 noon Eugene Business and
Professions! Women's club lun
cheon at McCrady's cafe.
12:15 p. m. W. It. C. lunch
eon at the armory.
1 p. ro. Linger Longer Bridge
club meeting at the' Cafe Del Itey.
1:30 p. m. Amitle club meet
log with Mrs. L. M. Crousc.
2 p. m. Executive board of
the Women's Missionary union
meeting with Mrs. Frank Beasteh
2 p. m. General Lawton aux
iliary Past President's club meet
ing with Mrs. 3. A. Russell. -
2 p. m. Temperance rally at
the Falrmount Presbyterian
church.
2 p. m. Free Up reading prac
tice class at tbe V. M. C. A.
2:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop
No. 2 Mothers' club meeting with
Mrs. L. C. Achterman, 104S Lin
coln. .
2;30 i p. tn. History group '
meeting at the Community Lib
eral church.
2:30 p. m. Central Lutheran
Ladles' Aid meeting st the church
parlors.'
Miss Tingle Will
Give Talk At
Silver Tea
A silver tea is being arranged Try
the Women's Alliance of the Com
munity Liberal church (Unitarian) for
Wednesday afternoon," January 20, at
two-thirty o'clock at the church.
Miss Lillian Tingle will talk on her
recent travels In Austria and the
Tyrolese Alps.
Mrs. Belle Lydlck Is genersl chair
man for the tea sod the public is invited.
Temperance Groups
Plan Rally
East Eugene W. O. T. D In co-
operntion with other fcpmperance
groups is holding a temperance rally
at the Falrmount Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon staffing nt two
o'clock.
All men nnd women Interested In
tcropernnce ore invited to the rally.
Mrs. E. P. Judklns and Mrs. E. L.
Wintorbcrger are In chnrge of the
program and Mrs. P. Waldo Davis is
In charge of music.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure Safe Pastcurliod
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMER!
Phone i)8
uance Attract
-large Woup
FortV-fllA fim.nK.
tbe dancing party of tb!
given Tuesday .v,nln, ,t i
' leamre of tk.
Patricia Pliuksi and VUS,N
a top dance. """stuJ
On the committee f0, a. 1
ere Mr. and i-. ."" " J
chairmen, Mr. and Mr, ? if
Mr. and Mrs. II. c rw1
Mr and Mr. Howard S&
Gibsons orchestra playej
A A alentine dance on f.i?"
will be the next dance of h. el
club. The commlti.. i.. ?N
Dr. and M. v i ., J
and Mrs. Grant Crakes T,"1!
C C.,,bb .ndMr.tl
Nordling. The dance will S i
o'clock at tbe Osburu hold. 1
M. E. Divisions
Union of the First MelhoduTl!
met at the home of Mrtc,3
uearusUev Tiipn,iv .....
Mrs. Glenn LaMinm th. T '
tess. Twenty members md &
ors wero present.
The Bessie linnl-l,, ji.i.,
tortnlned nt th hnm.
v. """unlj
uieuiucrs ana iwo Visitors, Mr.tJ
E. Herring nnd Mrs. Louiita
nresent. Tho nnvl
with Mrs. Clinton Hurd, fjfj
Division six voted at thi a.
Tuesday afternoon t j,...
name of the group to the Jtiu:
,.11 .llLl.inn I.. I . "'"II
ai.ru.ucia ui IUU group, 'r,!,,
rvra null lour VIS tors. Mm
Kunts. Mrs. Mmita v.,...
Christine Bowen and Mr. u.. ,
were present. Following tbt as)
iiivL-iiiig u puny nonoriog lutk
ABROW MESSENGER, hj
Ph. 8. E. Stevens for punts
.4
13
id
? HAVE YOI
As a part of your dairy bsa
schedule, use Chamberbi'i li
tion regularly. It helps kerja
hands, aims and skin imooii
lovely, because it Mfintu
clear, golden liquid, Qua
Iain's dries quickly, It n
sticky, greasy or gummy. An
drug and dtptntj
stores, Ouaiol
Laboratories
Des Moines, Ion I
-Stgwfrei. till II
rvWB offffers
S oufisflanding
(Doffffoe fieaSurcs
. FRESHNESS
1
Of course, good coffee must beti
80 MJ-B is packed in specul tins If
the patented.exclusive M' JB"Ssfctf
Sealing" Process which keep aix
out tad all flavor and atoms
2. "STRENGTH ESSENTIAL"
The famous "Strength-Essential"
a definite coffee improvement
achieved by M-J-B-is a awtant
riebnm in tttry grain which means
full flavor whether you like coffee
wrong, medium or mild.
3. UNIVERSAL GRIND
If coffee is ground too cot
full flavor is not released;'''"
fine.thefricuon-heatofgni
apoihtlie flavor. MfBUgw
)ust right to give run -j"
gatdless of your
percolator, or glass coffee O"
GUARANTEBDI
Complete satisfaction is guaranteed
with M-J-B, or your grocer will re
fund your money.
THE
COFFEE