EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday I
BDROB AMD PUBLISHES Altos l Baker
MAMAOIMO EDITOB William U. Tugma
KXW8 BBBTIOB Aaaoeisted Pre. United Cm
. . . . . audit Boreal ol Wreolauon
Tn Befliter'Gnrd' policy to th complete and
IsiutU pBbttoatVs la Ms mi Pe o( all news
sad MatoBMBta oa atwa. Oa thla pig, tha adltora
at Ta Uflster-Gusrd otfar thalr opinions on vot
at the day and mattaia of Importance to the corn
amity, endeavoring to bo candid but (air and helpful
la) tko development of eonstruetiv coaraualty poller.
POWER OP THE PRESS
AFTER the last election, a good many people got
out the black crepe and prepared to bold fun
eral exercises over "the power of the press." Most
Of the newspapers In the United Btates did not
opport Franklin D. Roosevelt. Some of the largest
newspapers In the United States were not only
opposed to Mr. Roosevelt but almost grotesque In
their effort to picture him as a "Red," a would-be
dictator, a destroyer of the Ideals and traditions
which have made this nation great Mr. Roosevelt
rolled np a record-breaking popular vote despite
this Tlolent opposition of a Urge part of the press.
Therefore, argued the crepe hangers, the press
must have lost Its power, lost the confidence of
the people. The obsequlee would start at once.
American editors would be very foolish, If they
failed to take heed of the last election's results.
This situation wilt be one of tho foremost topics
of discussion anions the Oregon editors now gath
ering In Eugene for their annual winter conference.
Editors would be the last to say the American press
has no faults. Us faults are as varied as tho char
acter of the people In the business.
In the lasf election, some of the largest news
papers were so unfair that they brought reproach
upon tho entire press. Other papers speaking the
honest convictions of honest editors were woefully
Ineffective. These are facts which cannot be laughed
oft Neither can the failure of a strong opposition
press'be blamed entirely to the times or the weak
ness of opposition parties though the press cannot
make silk purses out of sows' ears or sanctify
hopeless political mistakes..
Tba press must recognise Its problems. Internal
and external, and that la why Oregon editors are
gathered here to talk shop. How complete and how
accurate are our vaunted national and world news
report? Are these reports Intelligent or just a mess
of words? If the press Is doing a competent job
why do a horde of news reviews and journals of
comment thrive on tho business of "re-hash"? Are
the editorials clear and sharp and convincing or are
they "conventional tripe"? Are we meeting the
conditions of a world that Is being altered by radio,
movies, air transport? Do we know anything about
this job we have taken up?
Thla w know I The power of the press Is NOT
DEAD) There la always power In TRUTH! There
is always power In FACTS when you can print the
facta. In home affairs where the Oregon editor is
at hi best, It ha been demonstrated again and
again that the simple NEWS about any public
problem is often more effective than a ton of argu
ment. Are wo getting real NEWS or only surface
torle which conceal potent facta? .
No honest editor ever regrets "a stand." The
American publlo does not punish sincerity. The
pros of Oregon Is credited with being "above av
erage." One reason for that la this yearly gathering
t the University of Oregon to criticise tho work,
" , a- '.
. SPEAKING OF "ECONOMIES"
REORGANIZATION of state business for the pur
pose of efficiency and economy Is a very llvo
Issu in the present legislature what with the
Interim committee' plan to consolidate and co
ordinate many separate boards and departments,
the , proposal for a "one-house" legislature, and
other Impressive schemes which furnish topics for
oratory and debate. Thero would bo greater con
fidence In the legislature's Intentions If It had
begun with the reorganisation of Its own "rules"
a demanded by Earl Hill at the end of tho last
aesslon.
The legislate?) Is still encumbered with a sur
plus of untrained and Inefficient secretarial help."
Each legislator still enjoys tho privilege of taking
omo relative or personal friend to Salem to pote
a his clerk and to draw IS a dny to supplement
his own meager aalary. Each Itgislator still Is eligi
ble for tho "petty graft" of stationery and postage
atamps, and as usual many will probably "draw"
nough of these supplies to last until the next sea
don meets.
More serious Is the failure to establish a modern
drafting bureau to put proposed legislation Into
proper shape. The attorney-general's office will give
what assistance It can but the hopper will be choked
with bills and resolutions drawn without slightest
knowledge of previous laws or constitutional limi
tations, and these measures will add Immeasurably
to commltteo work.
In the House Speaker Bolvln 1 pleading with
members to get their bills In early, but chances
are the aesslon will end with tho customary last
minute scramble. With the clock turned back some
Sunday morning In March, the legislature will jam
through a lot of legislative patchwork to be cor
rected by governor or supreme court. Many people
nay remember the relief and pension mess which
resulted from the passage of contradictory legisla
tion at the last sitting.
Tba best argument for a "one-house" legislature
I that It may offer the only way of getting at
Oregon' legislature procedure which is hopelessly
Inefficient and out of date, made-to-order for the
lobbyist and other who prey on the state.
A tnanufsnturer U developing a rear-engine auto.
It someone will ahlft the steering wheel, back seat
driver will call It a complete victory.
"Tickled Blond' means a mahogany finish." Also
man's, it hi wife catches him with one.
Actor Leslie Howard say h enjoys having a
good book to fall back on. It's nice, too, to have a
beat seller to lean against.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
PSYCHIC EDITORS
Nairn) Statesman
rpHB ladle editor of the Mrdtord Mail-Tribune has
psycho-analysed the mind of the editor of the
Corvallia Qatette-Tlme sad found it devoid of humor,
that la, humor of the kind that can enable on to
hath at one's self. If the 0-T bad thla navies trait.
thinks the Medford editor then he would not he to 1
, tlgoroutl? partitas and so loyal to the repuMIra brand i
)l politic. j
. v DlMHI lit tenia AiH gapliH Ut V' 1
eiples.not party labels sre his shield aad buckler, and
that be csnnot ss does his brother In the craft view
without alarm the condition of affaire when be thinks
"the country is going to bell about as fast as possible"
end has s very definite Idea ss to where the respon
sibility lies.
All of which being ssld the question may be re
garded ss settled, in the way that most arguments are
settled, with escb stsnding by bis own convictions.
Not being a psychologist the writer confesses to
finding It difficult to classify the mind of the Medford
editor who is a vigorous new desler, commending the
president for bis progressive policies, and at the same
time can applsud the menage of Gov, Martin in the
following language:
"A fine message, delivered, in the opinion of
this newspaper, by one of the best governors
if not THE best Oregon hss ever had!"
For the Roosevelt pollelee and the Martin policies
on finance, on labor, on relief are about aa divergent
os day and night. Perhsps the editor of the Capitol
Journal can ciplaln everything.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTCHER
Register-Ouard Waahlngtoa Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 21. The mints are running 24
hours a day to keep up with the demand of Amer
icans for change.
Thanks at least in part to tb Social Security Act
and the way Ita old-age benefit phis makes the pay
ot salaried workers com out Is odd cents, three-shift
production has continued right on after Christmas.
L'auslly the mints are able to let down quite a bit
after the pre-Christmsa trade la over. ,
Production of coins in 1836 broke all record except
for 1010, and 1037 promises to turn out more than
ever. Mint officiate would like to give their men1 and
machines a reat, but believe they may have to keep on
that 21-hour schedule for many more months.
It's too early to estimate yet how much the de
mand for coins is being jumped. by the security act,
The continued henvy demand in the last year is attri
buted chiefly to the business pickup, Increased employ
ment and higher wages, and payments to WPA, CCC,
and similar workers, who spend half dollars, quarters,
dimes, nlckela, and cents with considerable velocity.
Lest year, the mint reports. It coined 788,442,000
pieces of money, ss compared with 640,760,000 In
1033 and 738,642.000 in 1010.
By tar the biggest lncresse ws In nickels, produc
tion of which nearly doubled 80,000,000 In 1095 and
158,000,000 last year. In 1036 the mint also made
370,000.000 cents, 11.1,000,000 dimes, 60,000.000 quar
ter!, 21,000,000 half dollars, and no silver dollars, the
3,540,000 silver dollars it msde In 103S having sufficed
to date.
Davlss Ask for "Msroy"
Ambassador Jo Davies, just before taking off
to Russia with his beautiful and wealthy wife
and their 2000 ptnta of frosen cream, saw the
press and pleaded:
"Treat me kindly, boys sod soft pedal on the
cream." .
Sooner or later (11 these coins will be lost or worn
to the point where the banks will turn them back to
the Treasury for melting.
. .
This Was Real Money
Senator Prentiss M. Brown ot Michigan recalls a
story told by the late Senator James Cousens a tew
months before he died.
"He told me of the sale of hia stock In the Ford
Motor Company aome IB ' or 20 years ago," says
Drown. "A friend, John Lodge, who wss afterward
mayor ot Detroit, was shown the check for $20,000,000
by the senator, with some degree ot pride.
"Mr Cousens said, 'John, what do you think of that
check T' Mr. Ixdge replied, 'Let me carry it around for
a while, will you?'
"Mr. Cotisena let him have the check. He brought
It back the next day and aald, 'Do you know how
much It coat you to let me carry that check around
for a day? At tho bank Intereat, about 12400 a day
1100 an hour."
" 'Brown,' ssld Mr. Column. 'I did not realise how
much money It was until then.'"
The Geaarsl Stands High
It wss no surprise to friends of the men concerned
when Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former overlord ot NRA,
walked in on a conference about the automobile strike
situation between John L. Lewis and Assistsnt Secre
tary of Labor Edward F. McGrady.
The McGrndy-Johnann friendship budded and blos
somed lu NRA days and still flourishes.
Lewis and Johnson also hold each other In high
esteem. The bond which cements their friendship is a
deep Intereat In the carremf Napoleon.
Another F. D. R. Prank
Secretory of Agriculture Wallace picked up his
private telephone to the Whito House tho other day
and, when a arrange masculine voice answered asked
to speak to Mlaa Margaret LeIIand, as la customary
when anyone wants to talk to tho president.
"Mlaa folland is buay Jtiat now," Wallace was told,
"but maybe I'll do. What la it?"
"This ,1s Secretary Wallace," aald the cabinet mem
ber. "Who are you?"
Then Roosevelt stopped disguising his voice and
told him.
(Copyright, 1037, REA Service, Inc.)
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
and of Hygets, the Health Magatlno
ORDINARILY, when the skin Is cut or when there
la s wound in any other part of tha body, the
blood, after a brief flow, will begin to thicken, or co
agulate, a clot will form, and tho bleeding will stop.
Though thla proreaa has been known for many
years, the nsture ot coagulation la not yet fully under
stood. We do know, however, that clotting of the blood
depends on msny fsctors, both chemical sod physical,
and that Interference with sny one of these fsctors
may disturb the whole process so that clotting of the
blood Is delsyed or Inhibited completely.
Any one can aee that It Is immensely Important to
atop the flow ot blood, because otherwise the victim
will die. For that reaaon, many methods have been
developed for tearing the coagulation time. Burgeons
utually mske such teats when, before operating on a
peraon. there is a suspicion that his blood will not clot
correctly,
see
After s surgeon has studied the length of time re
quired for clottlag, the firmness and conalstency of the
clot, and other factors by which he can decide, whether
normal rosgulstloa may be expected, he then can de
cide whether to operate.
One of tho factors definitely concerned In clotting
Is the number of plateleta In tha blood. In addltloa to
the red and the whit blood cells, the blood contains
certain formed elements known as platelets.
The norms! plstelet count Is 200,000 to 400,000 In
each ruble millimeter of blood. If the number fella
below M.OOO to AA.00O, the person may suffer with
sever bleeding; If the number of plstelets falls below
20.000 for esrh ruble millimeter, there are likely to be
certain hemorrhagic symptom.
Methods hare been developed for counting the
platelets exactly aa the red and white blood cells are
counted.
Another teet commonly used la that of bleeding
time. Ordinarily, If a finger or ear i punctured with
a sharp needle and the blood wiped off with a piece ot
game or blotting paper at regular Intervale, pref
erably every minute, the bleeding will stop in, less tbsn
three minutes.
. In one rears, the bleeding may lout 10 mlnstes.
In which cue It is considered to be prolonged. There
are, however, raaea in which the bleeding will go on
for hours unlesa auitabl step sre tsken to stop It.
Teople who have prolonged hlrMIng time sre likely
to bleed sod to bruise eselly so that their skin utually
will be full ot blsck end bin snole. Whenever a person
finds that he Meeda and brnUee rn.llr. he should hare
a oimtwtent doctor study hia Mood to determine
whether he suffers from any of the dlei that sre
SIDE GLANCES
"Pleas, darling, try to cough jwat one for the dorter th way you've
bees doing all week."
VISITORS TO BE ENTERTAfl
Theta Sigma Phi
Tea Arranged
Friday
Informal Tea To
Compliment
Visitors
Honoring Bishop William P. Rem
ington of the Eastern Oregon diocese
of the Episcopal church, Pendleton,
end Mrs. Remington, who will be
here this weekend to visit university
end Eugene friends, Rev. and Mrs.
H. R. White are entertaining with an
informal tea at their home Saturday
afternoon.
Houra are from tour to five-thirty
o'clock. All friends of Bishop Rem
ington and other Episcopal church
people interested in meeting him are
invited.
Mrs. David Evans
To Head Golf
Activities
Mrs. David B. Evans was re-elected
as chairman for women's activities
at the Eugene Country club at the
luncheon meeting held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Eugene Country club
house. The regular golfing afternoon for
women will be started in March, an
nounces Mrs. Evans. .
Committee appointments for the
year will be made soon. Serving last
year were Mra. Emma Drain and
Mrs. Dorothy Ford, house committee,
and Mrs. Robert U. Bronson and
Mra. Newton Smith, tournament com
mittee. There were twenty-one women pres
ent for the meeting Wednesday, and
plans for the year were discussed.
WORK MAGIC WITH -ALL-YEAR
SLIP COVERS
"How on earth could I have been
so blind? Why didn't I rraliro how
shabby that old choir would look to
the fastidious Mrs. Arnold'"
Luckily, Marjorie now kuows the
magic of easy-to-moke slip covers.
For an nil-year cover ehe chooses old
gold rep with plum-colored cord whip
ped over srania. The cord mntrhes her
rug and gives a smart "decorator's
touch."
You, too, can get that professional
effect. Smooth material on your chair,
pin in place every. 3 inches aud, al
lowing ii Inches for aenmii, cut out
side pin. Paste, fit again, and you
are ready to stitch. Now whip cord
firmly slong seams aa in diagram.
Our 32-page booklet helps you to
choose ond estimate material, to fit
rovers like a glove on all types ot
rnnirs. sons and automobile seats.
Step-by-etep diagrams.
Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO
MAKE SLIP COVERS to Heglster-
Citisril, Home Service. He sure to
write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS
and the NAME of booklet.
Valentine Dance Is
Being Planned
The annual Valentine dance of the
campus Y. M. C. A. will be held this
year on February 12 as a matinee
affair from three-thirty to five-thirty
o'clock at tile Alpha Chi Omega, Pi
lteta Phi, Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority houses.
At this dance, the campus "King
of Hearts" and two "knoves" to rule
over the court will be elected from a
group of eight cainptia men at which
all campus co-eds will vote.
Arranging the dance are Marlonbeth
nolfenden, chnirman; Charlotte Olitt,
conlnct; Genevieve McNiece, song and
dance; Toni Lucas, ticket; Thelma
Gnrreuson, place of dance; Barry Bak
er, coronation; Helen Ferguson, pub
licity; Frances Olson, finance; Jean
Stevenson, election; Frederics Mer
rill, posters; Elizabeth Stetson, prizes.
Daffodil Growers
Worried Over Cold
SCOTTSBURCi, Jan. II. (Sre
cisl) Psul Applegate has covered his
dsffodil field with several inches of
straw. The growers are all hoping the
cold hasn't damaged their stock.
Ed Lemley. Willis BMler and Lq.
clle Johnaon re-elved minor Injuriea
when their car was crowded off the
highwsy Ssturday evening sa they
were returning from Keednport. The
csr wss bsdly damaged.
Personals Lilted
Ed Tjetnley and Willis Beidler ot
Cottage flrove were week-end guests
st Arne Johnson home.
There Is a crew ot men from Camp
Wslker In Reedsport putting s con
crete basement under the Wells creek
ranger station and slso clearing the
right of way across the (iarron nlao
for the new forestry road to Smith
River.
Women's Guild
Nineteen were out tor the meeting
of the Women's Guild of St. Msry's
Episcopal church, Wednesday, at the
parish house. The January birthdays
were observed, Mrs. S. L. Lowry
ond Mrs. Allyn Price being honored.
Miss Edns Swsrts, Mrs. Lily Craw,
end Miss Mobel Potts were in charge
for the luncheon. For the meeting
next week, Mrs. J. Fred Gcrot and
Mrs. A. C. Bouck are to be in charge
for the luncheon. The group did quilt
ing and eewing and other work at the
Wednesday meeting.
In Its weekly air msll service ever
the South Atlsntic, a French air line
uses seven plsnes, sll of which aver
age between 250 and 300 kilometers
an hour.
By MARGARET RE ID
WIVES of newspapermen, end
newspaperwomen visiting in Eu
gene this week-end as guests ot the
University of Oregon school of jour
nalism for the Oregon Press confer
ence, are included on the program
scheduled for the interesting session.
The luncheon Friday noon at the
Anchorage at which Dean Eric W.
Allen will spesk on "Where Editors
Are Oagged and Guilded," will be open
to women visitors as well as the men
uonventlongoers.
Friday afternoon, members of
Theta Sigma Phi, women's national
honorary In journalism, will enter
tain at an Informal tea for the visit
ing women, from three to five at the
home of Miss Gladys Battleeon, 182S
Mill street.
Transportation will be provided
greets by members who will pick np
guests at the journalism building and
downtown hotels.
Special guests Invited to the tea are
Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Mrs. George
Turnbull, Mrs. J. L. Hesse, Mrs.
Roger Bailey, Mrs. W. F. Ouburn,
Mrs. Charles M. Hulten, Mrs. Arne
G. Rae, Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr.,
and Miss Laura Margaret Smith.
The women will also attend the
annual banquet at the Osburn hotel
at aix-tbirty o'clock Friday evening.
Paul C. Smith of the San Francisco
Chronicle will be the speaker and
skits will be given by Theta Sigma
Phi and Sigma Delta Chi members.
The luncheon meeting Saturday
noon at tho John Straub memorial
building Is rleo open to women and
Jay Allen, famed foreign correspond
ent who has just returned from the
Spanish front, will be the speaker.
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. David Faville, of Palo Alto,
Cal., is spending a time with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey.
Mrs. Faville, a former Eugeanean,
will be remembered as Ksthryn
Bailey.
TO VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schenk of
McMlnnrille, will be among visitors
for the week-end in Eugene attending
the Oregon Preas conference. Both
are former Eugenrans.
AID MEETING SET
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Fairmount Presbyterian church has
arranged a meeting for Friday after
noon, January . 22, at two-thirty
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Itrown, 2033 Nineteenth avenue east.
WITH MRS. HARRIS
Mrs. Laura Hnrrie will entertain
the members of the Sunshine club at
a one o'clock luncheon gathering Fri
day afternoon.
e
LA JUNTA CLUB
Mm. J. Roy Chapman will enter
tain members of the La Junta club at
her home Friday afternoon at two
o'clock.
COTERIE CLUB
Members of the Coterie club will
meet Friday afternoon at one-thirty
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W, C.
I.ondru.
Calendar
Guest Luncheon To
Be Given Friday
The Star club of Blue Riv-r chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Stnr, will
meet for a one o'clock covered dish
luncheon Friday afternoon at the Mr
Kenzie River temple, 150 Fourteenth
avenue east.
This will be a guest day affair and
on the committee are Mrs Horry
Bartow, chairman, Mrs. W. M. Ran
som, Mrs. L. Dow Mozley. Mrs. S. A.
Conner, Mrs. Herbert Wiltshire and
Mrs. Orville Leslie.
January Social To
Be Held Friday
The monthly social meeting ot Eu
gene society for the Hard of Hearing
will be held at the T. M. C. A. Friday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock.
The committee in chsrge of arrange
ments will be Mrs. Kittle Amsn, Mrs.
AT WALTERVILLE
WALTERVILLE. Jan. il.-lSt-
clall Everett Wearln delivered wood
In Waltervllle Wednesday morning.
Very few were out to the grange
meeting Tuesday evening due to the
aever cold weather. Thia la the sec
ond grange nice tint this yesr in which
these weather renditions have eilsted
cutting down on the sttendance at
grange tor both the mrmberihip and
officers.
New Hampshire, Delswsr sod
South Csrollna each had ita own pres
ident at one time. The Htle ess
chanted to twernor hv S.mth Car.
ssaoiiated ete-iallr with a shortage of plstelet i Una In KTs. U the u.i.r two antea
Mae aielvMaao JUctUM1 f . ITVi
-Roots and AlhGive It No Chance
to Sprout Anew!
Take no cold lightly! The so
called "common cold" is often th
stnrt of more serious trouble flu
ana pneumonia, for example.
Treat a cold to rout It, not mere
ly to subdue itl
Depend on no half-way meaa.
urea. A cold, being an Internal
Infection, must be got at from th
inside.
Treat a cold with a cold prepare-
non. not wim a medicine food for
all kinds of ailment.
The wise treatment is C rove's
Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Expfttly For CoU$!
Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet,
made prs(y for the treatment
ot colds.
It Is also Internal treatment and
ot four Important eitecu.
First. Bromo Qulnln opens th
bowels, desirabl step in th
treatment ot colds.
Second, It checks the Infection in
th sjitesj, a vital tv
Third, it relieves th headoeh
and fever.
Fourth, It tones tho system and
helps fortify against further attack,
Tht Action Called For
These are the four effect a cold
calls for and in Bromo Quinine you
get It In the form ot a tingle tablet.
Bromo Quinine tablets now com
iugar-coated as well as plain.
The sugar-coated ar exsctly the
same as th regular, except that
the tablets ire coated with sugar
tor palatabllity.
Be wis, ,el moment
you feel a cold coming on, go
right to your druggist tor a pack
age of Grove's Laxative Bromo
Quinine.
Begin taking the tablet Immedl
ately, two every four hours. That
procdur will often break ud a
cold la M hour.
Bromo Quinine Contains HAlkl-a
harmful and is safe to t.t. .I
for, nd insist upon. Grove' Bromo
Quinine. Th crst i auulL hut
tba itala U Una, " Bul
Thursday
6:30 p. m. G. I. A. to th
B. of L. E. meeting tt the W,
0. W. hall.
Friday
1 p. m. Star cluh of Blue
River chapter, O. E. 8., meeting
at 850 Hth avenue east
1 p. m. Sunshine club meet
ing st the -home ot Mrs. Laura
Harris.
1:30 p. m. Coterie club meet
ing at the home ot Mrs. W. C.
Landru.
2 p. m. La Junta club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. J. Ray
Chapman, 1040 Univeraity,
2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid society
of the Fairmount Presbsterian
church meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Brown, 2033 19th
avenue east,
3-5 p. m. Theta Sigma Phi
for visiting women to the Oregon
Press Conference, at the home of
Miss Gladys Battleeon, 1920 Mill
street
7:30 p. m. Past Matrons club
of Evangelise chapter, Order of
th Eastern Star meeting at the
home ot Mrs. Albert Mellies,
2212 Agate.
7:30 p. m. Eugene society for
the Hard of Hearing social meet
ing at the X. M. C. A.
Helen L. Pierce, and Mrs. G. E. Hes
lep. All herd ot hearing persons are invited.
Miss Lois Bailey Is
Honored At
Shower
Mrs. Huntin
as JNamet
T) ,
resident
A. HunuagJ
t of Eotea.
Mrs. 0,
as president
t 9 l ...
meeting Wednesd.,
celehr.t.,1 ii. .... w J
" : mnts shit
Other officer, tm,?
Mrs. Poul D. Ce... "
Mrs. a S. GrInH.n H
Mrs. Frsnk Root, .1
Annual reports , Tl
report showed th.t
pWchUdrenarenoVnZJi
Miss Lois Bailey, bride-elect of
William Peterson of Ontario, Oregon,
who is to be married at an Informal
ceremony at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bailey, Friday
afternoon at three o'clock, wss honor
guest st a beautifnlly arranged show
er given Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Isombslals and Miss
Doris Bailey were hostesses for the
shower st the home ot Mrs. Nombalais,
and sixty were invited tor the eve
ning. A crystal shower was given
Miss Bailey,
Assisting about the room were
Mrs. F. L. BaUey, Mrs. C. A. Hunt
ington, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Mrs.
Gail Elliott
Girls who served were Miss Jo Car
lisle, Misa Doris Peterson, Miss Eu-
phemea Laraway and Miss Brandon
Young.
The world record production of
feldspar was attained in 1028, when a
total of 460,637 long tons were pro
duced by all countries.
the Influence of the UTi
CsmpbeU. that th. JS
crippled children pr,j, "H
In obaervsnce of tb, n-y, I
versary of the eloh, jSW
oean, me iirst president el 7
oldot.orrmC;'
mi. Mrs. Ray Glut, C
W.Titus and Mra.Rt.2
past presidents. ,. ..n"")
The group Is pUnnlM
fit to be held soorJ71
Volentme's dv nrf w .7J
and Mrs. E. B. HHtHwnJ
chairmen for the pert,. jC?
the benefit and committal. Mi
nounced by them later.
In charge of the UrthdoL
eon, for which spring bloZl
large birthday cake were uJJ
oration, were Mr. guZI
son, chairman, Mrs. ff pfc
riek ud Mrs. E. it feq.
Th Febrnarylnncheoitllki
ruary 17 with the aawlyaisski
cera forming the hostess Mat)
Past Matron!
The Past Matrons club ot J
uu wwiiicr, vraer 01 ttll
Star, will meet Friday (ttniu
ary 22, at seven-thirtv a'dM,
home of Mrs. Albert SleBs,
Agaie.
A
'4
fresh lonftKlUl
iotAeCntunTariMi
Schilling
Baking PoW
I - .' ' ' THE ' I
!
January Clearance SI
A la .tV
if 4
IM
or
WINTEK
COATS
Will come to an end soon. lalhtaw
time 1987 prices are advancing npUH
and so we suggest to you mat yn
your necessities In any kind of Dtidn
dlse at our 193S prices and especUlH
at the very low sale prices.
Sportswear Costs
at $8.99
Comprising values to M.50 rs Jj
at even less than today's vboWl
prices.
Sportswear Coati
at $13.33
Represent unusual values In t""?!
winter coat formerly pncea w
FUR TRIMMED COATS
In all price range have been radically reduced for t
Clearance ana yon save In a substantial way.
DRESSES
At Vo Price
Not old undesirable dresses bnt smart styles good W
fashions and lovely materials In wool, acetates, "
knitted frocks. With us It (imply means that w oust m
room tor spring stocks, w doubt it you will oe cu
epienaia values m a long time.
$16.75 Dresses for
$12.50 Dresses for
$10.75 Dresses for
$ 7.95 Dresses for
$ 5.95 Dresses for
$6.25
$5.38
S3
$196
Don't Delay Buying
BLANKETS
Tha now n r I ..Ltui ... , tn, -. it.... . V. . n thOSt
If you need hlankeu we advise choosing from our
Kenwood Melbourne Holland and Farlbo all 00,Vf!
geous lot to chooso from.
At
ind Farlbo all '"Vfr11
5.95 ,o
Part Wool Blankets at $2.95 to $3
Will mean a distinct aavlng of 20. And we have leU "
to show you. Mi ii
Cotton Sheet Blinkit all white. QO C 1.1!
T0i99 at 3D W and '
5 BROADWAY
'wearing apparel diyqw
30 East Broadway