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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1938)
1 Page Four. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE R E G I S T E R - G U A R D AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IPublttned every evening and Sunday) mm-in Ann PIIRUBHER Alton . Bai MANAGING EDITOR WUluro M. Tumn NEWS SERVICE AnocUted Pren. United PrMl UXMBEB Audit Bureau ot Cliculatloni Entered at toe Poet Office at Eugene Oregon ej eecond clast matter, jne ikiiwum ""' -' - publication In Ita newa pagea of all new. and itatementi on newa. On Uila page, the edltora of The Regi.ler-Ouard offer their optilona on eventa of the day and mattera of importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid Bui fair and helpful tn the development of eonitnictlve com munity policy. THE WOMEN'S CHORAL CLUB In a way our Women's Choral Club is an expression ot "women s ngnis. rur some years these tuneful ladies have been battling against the inclination to think of them as the "Women s Gleemen" or some thing of that sort. Just because the Glee men are older and somewhat more famous 1b no sign of male monopoly on choral music. The Women's Choral Club has its place, and its own place, in our community's mus ical life. There is a great deal of fine music which is better suited to women's voices than to men's. We would not agree with those few who have suggested that men and women should be organized as one community chorus. This is done in some cities, and with a fair measure of success. There will be times, as during the big Pioneer Pageants when men and women will be brought to gether in one grand chorus. Meantime, there are definite advantages in the separation of the male and female choral groups. Each has its own traditions and "esprit do corps." Each makes its own contributions to community service. If there is a little rivalry it is of the healthy sort. It would be impossible for any joint organization to maintain the discipline which each one separately has built up. In each group rehearsal night is a sacred event. In the Gleeman, John Stark Evans holds office for life as benevolent tyrant. Cora Moore Frey still is accompanist for the Glee men, but the choristers have claimed her to be the "fuehrer" of their group. Musically she reigns while Maude Densmore prime ministers. In ' their own way the women have built an organization which is differ ent but the adequate counterpart of the Gleemen. As for the Christmas concert with which the women opened their season Monday evening, it was a major musical event. Most of us came and enjoyed, but the "know ing" were present also and acknowledged. SO THE BOYS DUG DEEP It won't be long until everybody is on the public payroll and we can all stop wor rying about taxes and such. Agitation against unsightly parking lots may lead to development of invisible auto mobiles. READER EDITORIAL Extremely interesting is the revelation of Governor Martin that not only the no torious AI Rosser but various other labor chieftains of the recent goon -period dug deep to pay state income tax claims rather than get tangled with that law. The inti mation is that the contributors included certain famous non-residents who have not been willing recently to set foot in the state of Oregon. One even put in $2,000 to help Rosser meet the tax on the $222,000 which he had collected from his unions in a single year. There are indications that labor itself is disposed to carry on with the cleanup of these grafters. All labor has suffered from the public distrust which these gangsters have brought on labor. The condition came about largely because of the tame accep tance of the idea that a certain amount of "rough stuff" is inevitable in labor. Crooks have used this notion to make themselves labor czars. In every union, every member should make it his business to scrutinize labor laws. The teamsters' union here, for in stance, found that the voting rights guar anteed by its constitution had been auto cratically yet aside. The provisions for the accounting of funds in that union were la mentably weak but even those had been ignored. Unions exist to express the rights of members. They are voluntary associations. They get into trouble whenever these demo cratic fundamentals are denied. WAR AND TREAT. KS U. S.-British-Canadian treaty, has been received in many ways by the U. S. citi zenry. Many people believe with Secre tary Hull that the trade agreement pres ages a new era of international amity and understanding and a great boom in trade. Contrasted with this approval is the sentiment of such opponents as Governor Aiken of Vermont, who said the treaty appears to be a plan "to turn New England .solely to a recreational area." Trade experts disagree as to what the result may be. The nations involved will have to wait and sec. The palm for adverse comment must go to some unnamed historian who has ob served: '-. "Leave it to the United States to do v things in a big way. Chamberlain lost the World War at Munich, but Hull has gone further back with his trade treaties and lost the Revolution." MILK TYRANNY EUGENE (To the Editor) The ruling of the Oregon milk control board is costing the consumers of milk a tremendous sum through monopoly and price fixing, making it difficult for families of small means to purchase enough milk. The establishment of the quota system in Eugene has aggravated the situation. One dairy man told me he is faced with the situation of turning over about ten per cent of his gross in come to the board, or buying his pasteurized milk from the board which is B grade milk. If he continues to use A grade milk produced by himself he must pay the difference between market price, which is now 27 cents, and 53 cents, the milk board price, about one cent per quart on all milk he produces. Capable dairymen arc barred from engaging in business unless they pay tribute of buying a high priced quota. The milk board is in no way connected with the sanitary laws or inspection, being exclusively a regulative, and price fixing board. Yours truly, M. ASHTON, D. C. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN T. FLYNN (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) Sometime ago I reported a plan for an eco nomic program for democracy proposed by a group of Harvard and Tufts professors. Readers have written to ask if I approved the proposal for a continuing policy of government borrowing. For some reason they had the impression that I did. The answer, of course, is that I do not. But the subject is one of growing Importance as are the facts out of which that importance grows. Our present capitalist system must have investment functioning actively In order to keep alive. And, for a variety of reasons, active in vestment has been growing steadily less. Certain economists who recognize this say the only way out is lor the government to take over the func tion of investment. They therefore insist that the government must do the borrowing. This being a more or less frightening prospect they defend it on the ground that it is not as important or ser ious as It seems, if the government will see that the bonds are distributed among the people. Under these circumstances the government will tax the people to pay the Interest but it will pay the in terest to them, one operation cancelling the other. with this theory I am in complete disagree ment. Profit From Borrowing? There is another theory that the government ought not to hesitate to borrow since that is the only way to keep the system afloat. And although after a while the debt will become oppressive, the government will shake it off by devaluation. This seems cruel, but the defense is that it is essential, that for many years the borrowing docs actually produce a widespread condition of relief and even makes profits for the well-to-do. While devalu ation will hurt their investments, a failure to bor row would hurt them in fact, destroy them very much quicker. I am also In disagreement with this school, though I believe it to be more logical than the nrsr. ' The fact is that it is impossible to pile up public debts without also piling up an immense debt service load which is oppressive. And it is impossible to distribute the debt among the masses of the people without destroying the very effect sought by creating the debt. Add Billions In Debts In the last six years we have added billions to the national debt. But most of this is in the possession of the banks. The banks belong to a very limited number of stockholders. The taxes to pay the interest come out of the masses of the people but the interest is paid to this limited num ber of stockholders. It may not be heavy interest but certainly, whatever it is, the masses do not collect it. It is only a matter of time when we will have to fund this depression debt. When we do the Interest charge on the whole debt will be around a billion and a half. Thereafter that sum will be a disturbing factor In every budget. Because we linve too heavy n charge we shall hear that we cannot do this and cannot do that. The activities of the government will be circumscribed. The theory or the perpetual debt and its perpetual ex pansion is an alluring one. But it won't work. (Copyright, 1038, NEA Service, Inc.) WEDNESDAY WILL BE BUSY DAY AMQNGf ORQANIZATTr AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By DR. MORRIS FISIIBEIN Editor, Journal of (he American Medical Associ ation, and of Ilypgia. the Health Magazine Now is the time when hunters pick up tular emia while dressing rabbits for eating purposes. Cases are beginning to appear in most of the midwestcrn states. In practically every case it is found that the patient was exposed to infection while dressing a rabbit with his bare hands. The germ that causes tularemia occurs pri marily in rabbits and ground squirrels that are sick with this disease. Deer flies and wood ticks which have fed on the blood of Infected rabbits sometimes bite human beings and spread the in fection in this manner. Obviously the best method of protection against tularemia Is to avoid the bites of deer flies and wood ticks and to cover the hands with gloves so that any injury to the skin will not prove to be a place in which the tularemia germ may enter the body. It has been suggested that hunters might very well avoid tularemia by eating only those rab bits which are capable of running when pursued. It is usually a sick rabbit that has the disease the kind of rabbit that can be knocked over with a stick. When tularemia appears on the bodv there is usually an ulcer at the point where the germs entered through the skin. This ulcer appears a few days afier the rabbits have been dressed. The patient then develops aching of the muscles and joints, weakness, chills and fever the condition lasting for several weeks. Some cases of tularemia have been reported m which the infection entered through the eve because the person who was dressing the rabbits stopped to rub his eye with the bare hand dur ing the dressing process. e The rubber glove is one of the most useful pieces of apparatus ever invented for the preven tion of disease. Many diseases occur by the process which is known as the hand-to-mouth in fection. If the hands are kept thoroughly washed and if they are protected with rubber gloves at any time when they may come in contact with infectious material, much unnecessary disease can be avoided. Repeatedly I have emphasized the Importance of cooking completely all meat which mnv pos sibly be infested with parasites. This applies par ticularly to wild game which does not undergo the kind of scientific Inspection that is regularly Riven to the meat of cattle, sheep and hoKs in the commercial daughter, houses. Many Holiday Parties Set By Clubs By MARIAN LOWRY yARIED social activities are ar- rangen jor weanesnay. Members of Chapter AM of P E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wed nesday afternoon for luncheon at one o clock at the home of Mrs John Stark Evans. Chapter AY of P. E. O. is to meet also for luncheon, at the home of Mrs. J. O. Holt. St. Mary's Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church will have its reg' ular all-day meeting, Wednesday, at the parish hall, a covered dish luncheon to be served at noon Among clubs meeting are Madre- citas, for dessert and bridge at one- thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs, Walter S. Garrett; and Coterie club at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Agule for a program and Christmas party. Whiteaker P.-T. A. is sponsoring another of its series of benefit card parties Wednesday afternoon, the event to be at the home of Mrs. M. D. Powers, dessert at one-thirty o'clock. Catholic Daughters of America are to have their Christmas party, Wednesday evening, each member to take a pound of food, this food later to be turned over for distil bution to the needy at Christmas time. Iowa club meets Wednesday aft' ernoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Reynolds, 137 Sixth avenue west. College Crest Neighborhood club meets Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Truman Wills for its Christmas party at two-thirty o clock. e e e WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. C. A. Baker announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Virginia Mae Baker, to Fred Del- fenbacher, the wedding having been November 12 at Coquille, Oregon. MISSION STUDY GROUP The mission study group of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday for a one o'clock dessert with Mrs. A. H. Norton, 2176 Charnelton street. Mrs. J. W. Working and Mrs. M. T. Warlick are in charge of transpor tation. WEDNESDAY MEETINGS Central W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at two o'clock with Mrs. Mary Kissinger, 482 Fifth avenue west. Hayes Beall will be the speaker. Members may bring their Christmas sewing. The Missionary society of the Lighthouse Temple will meet Wed nesday at one-thirty at the church. The Dorcas Needle club of the Emmaus Lutheran church will meet Wednesday at eight o'clock in the church parlors. Christmas gifts will be exchanged. CHURCH GROUPS The Women's Council of the First Christian church will hold its weekly nil-day meeting Wed nesday at the church. A family night Christmas enter tainment will be held by Twentieth Century club of the First Metho dist Episcopal church Wednesday evening. A covered dish dinner will be held at six-thirty. 4 CHRISTMAS PARTIES Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a covered disli dinner and Christ mas party Wednesday at six-thirty at the W. O. W. hall. Christmas gifts will be exchanged. A Christmas party has been planned for Juveniles of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft for Wednesday at four o'cloc k at Moose hall. Each member is to bring a ten-cent gift for exchange. e OTHER WEDNESDAY EVENTS Election of officers will be held by Daughters of Union Veterans Wednesday at seven-thirty at the armory. Theta Rho Girls will meet Wed nesday at seven o'clock in the I. O. O. F. temple for initiation. The business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held Wed nesday at eight o'clock in the Eagles' hall. e HOLIDAY EVENT The Christmas party of the Young Matrons' Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Crandall. Members brought toys for the Miinley community center in Portland, and decided to pack Christmas boxes for distribution in Eugene. e e WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of Moose were enter tained at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Elmer Geiger Monday evening. The time was Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Potluck dinner for American Legion and aux iliary, Moose hall. 7:30 p. m. Evening book study group of A. A. U. W. meeting at 2092 Agate street. 8 p. m. R. N. A. meets In Moose hall Wednesday All-day meeting of St. Mary's Guild, St. Mary's church parish hall. All-day meeting of Women's council at First Christian church. 1 p. m. Meeting of Chapter AM, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. John Stark Evans. 1 p. m. Meeting of Chapter AY, of P. E. O. Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. J. O. Holt. 1 p. m. Mission study group of Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist Episcopal church meets with Mrs. A. H. Norton. 1 p. m. Iowa club meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Reynolds. 1:30 p. m. Whiteaker bridge benefit, at the home of Mrs. M. D. Powers. 1:30 p. m. Coterie club meeting, at the home of Mrs. Frank Agule. 1:30 p. m. Madrecitas club meeting, at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Garrett. 1:30 p. m. Ligh t house Temple missionary society meets at the church. 2 p. m. Central W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Mary Kissing er. 2 p. m. Wednesday Bridge club meeting, home of Mrs. Faye Abrams. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Col lege Crest Neighborhood club at home of Mrs. Truman Wills. 4 p. m. Juveniles of Neigh bors of Woodcraft meeting, W. O. W. hall. 6:30 p. m. Homesteaders club meeting, home of Mrs. Wayne Milford. 6:30 p. m. Neighbors of Woodcraft dinner and Christ mas party, W. O. W. hall. 6:30 p. m. Twentieth Cen tury club dinner at First Methodist Episcopal church. 7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls meet in I. O. O. F. temple. 7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meets in the armory. 8 p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary to Fraternal Order of Eagles meets at the Eagles hall. p. m Dorcas Needle club meets in the church parlor. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America meeting, St. Jo seph's hall. 8 p. m. W. B. A. meets in Moose hall. Officers Elected By Auxiliary Group Officers for the year were elect' ed at the business meeting of the U. S. W. V. auxiliary Monday eve ning. Mrs. Roy Page is president: Mrs. Sam Richmond, senior vice president; Mrs. Harvey Veach junior vice president; Mrs. Fred Schwietenng, chaplain; Mrs. A. F, Steele, patriotic instructor; Mrs, John Gates, historian; Mrs. May Moon, conductress; Mrs. Allen Hart, assistant conductress; Mrs, D. H. Mitchell, guard; Mrs. Colin MacKenzie, assistant guard; Mrs. William G. White, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Russell, treasurer; and Mrs. Judd Stauffer, musician. Appoint ive officers will be named later. Installation will be held January 9. The Christmas party of the camp and auxiliary will be held Monday, December 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Strobel, Major and Mrs. William G. White, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Forcier, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burnett, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwietering will be in charge. The '98 Inner Circle will meet at one o'clock at the armory with Mrs. Lola Bockman as hostess. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED The ninth anniversary of the Y. M. C class of the First Bap tist church was observed at the dinner held by the group Monday pven.ng. Eighty persons, includ ing past teachers, members of the class, and their friends, were present. The program included a guitar duet by Joe Gray and Chris Reed; song by Misses Lurlene Wood, Geraldinc Chase and Pauline Pengra; two violin solos by Mis. Martha Mulkey; a piano solo by Mrs. Leslie Por- is: talks by Mrs. Caspar M. Wood, Frank Needham, and Mrs. Truman Chase, former teachers of the class; and a talk by Dr. A. J. Harms, the present teacher. The date of the January potluck dinner will be announced later. snenl spwinff for Moncehpnrt thp children's home of the lodge. The next social meeting will be Janu ary 9 with Mrs. Carl Johnson. For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home Saves You Much Money, and It's So Easily Mixed. ITere's an old home remedy your mother used, hut, for renl result's, it is Kt ill one of the most effective and de pendable, for oourIh due to cold. Ooc tried, you'll wcar by it. t' no trouble. Make a syrup by stir! rinir 2 cups granulated nurar in I cup water a tew momeut until d.Molvea. No cooking needed a child could do it. Now put 24 ounces of Pinei into a pint bottle, ana add your syrup. ThU ic you a f'i'1 pint of aotmflr truly pi cud id co u til medicine, tad five jou about four times as much for your money. It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, aud lasts a family a lou; time. And you'll say it's really amaiinr, for quicK action. ou rau feel it taks hold instantly. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. No couith remedy, at any price, could be more effective. Pinex is a compound containing Nor way Pine and palatable miaiacol, in concentrated form, well-known for Its prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded it it dtwsu't ylcau jou in erery ay. eta Sigma Phi Formal Dance Due Saturday DLANS for their formal winter dance to be given next Satur day evening were made at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi mem bers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred A. Moore. The party will be at the Eugene hotel, dancing to start at ten o'clock. Guests for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. James A. Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. Robin Over street, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hamaker, Dr. and Mrs. Foster Burnett. Miss Lorraine Beardsley is chairman for the dance. Mrs. Melvin Long was assist ant hostess for the Monday meet ing, attended by sixteen. The next regular meeting will be January 9 with Miss Beatrice Faulkner. Family Reunion Is Event Of Sunday SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 13. (Spe cial) A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houk Sunday, the event also hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomp son of Eugene who were recently mfirried. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Ruth Houk. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houk of Eugene, Mrs. Stella Houk and Walter Crombie of Eugene R. 2, Dwight and Don Derickson, Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitaker, Springfield, Mrs. Marie Porter and little daughter. Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hurley, who recently arrived from College Station, Texas, the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, and the hosts. It was the first time the family had been together for seven years. The afternoon was spent in games and a social good time. The party then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitaker and spent the evening. Cards were played and a lunch was served. Amaranth Elects Mrs. Howard Stenshoel was elected royal matron at the meet ing of Willamette Court of the Amaranth Monday evening. Other new officers are A. G. Dennis ton, royal patron; Mrs. Lee C. Stuart, associate matron; Lyman Palmer, associate patron; Miss Sara Hoffer, secretary; Mrs. A. G. Denniston, treasurer; Mrs. A. Ray Martin, conductress; Mrs. Charles P. Poole, associate con ductress; Mrs. Elmer Stone, chairman of trustees; and Frank Seal, trustee for three years. In stallation will be held January 23. The . next meeting will be December 26. CAROLING PARTY TO BE MONDAY Plans for a caroling party on December 22 were made at a joint meeting of Theta Rho girls and Junior Odd Fellows, Monday evening. The group will meet at the home of Miss Erma Miller, 1571 High street, at seven-thirty, and after the caroling, will re turn to her home for refresh ments. The Junior Odd Fellows are in charge of the transporta tion, and the Theta Rho Girls, of the refreshments. P. E. O. CHAPTER HAS HOLIDAY PARTY Chapter H of the P. E. O. Sister hood was entertained Monday eve ning by Mrs. A. E. Caswell and Miss Alice Devin at the home of the former. This was the Christ mas party for the group with ex change of gifts. Members honored Today's Recipes By NEA SERVICE THERE are many who regularly serve kidney or brains dishes For this group the following are two useful recipes: Veal Kidneys, Mushrooms Two veal kidneys, 14 pound fresh mushrooms, 1 medium white onion, flour, salt, pepper, 2 table spoons sherry or white grape juice, parsley. Peel mushrooms and cut in half. Season with salt and pepper. Saute in butter for 10 minutes in separate saucepan. Skin and cut up veal kidneys. Slice onions and saute lightly in butter. When onion is almost browned, add more butter and saute the kidneys rap idly until red of center verges on brown. Season well with salt and pepper. Then sprinkle flour over kidneys, stir and add enough boil ing water for gravy. When the gravy thickens, add sherry or grapejuice mixed with a little lemon juice to mushrooms. Com bine kidneys and mushrooms over hot fire and serve at once with a dash of chopped parsley or a sprinkle of paprika on top. Cook the kidneys quickly and not for long, otherwise they will become tough. Brains In Brown Sauce (Serves 4) One pair calves' brains, 2 table spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 ta blespoon ketchup, 1 cup bouillon (from cube or can). Wash brains, remove covering membranes and blood vessels and soak 1 hour in cold salted water. Simmer for 20 minutes in water containing salt and 1 tablespoon of vinegar. Drain and serve with sauce. Brown butter, add flour and onion, and stir until brown. Add bouillon and ketchup and cook until thickened. Season to taste A few sauteed mushrooms make this dish taste even better. Domestic Art Club Domestic Art club members were entertained by Mrs. Marvin War- lick for their meeting, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roland Burghardt had charge of the program, dis cussing Christmas customs and traditions in various sections of the world. Mrs. W. E. Coffee gave a Christmas reading. Mrs. Clar ence A. Chase was welcomed as a new member. The next meeting of the club will be January 9 as the group's winter luncheon. Twelfth Night oanquet to be On January 7 MEMBERS of the Eu?ene J will SathertheewmnV-' 1 for the annual ban?,, 4 observed on TwiwS ? ary6. Mrs. David B p. h social ChairmJ ?B-EVal.C for the even V Z"T Pi held Monday afternnn ""l eofMiAarw.d C p. Thompson gave TchJ of Act V was read 1 wis. ocorge I. Hurley president, presided at the to I following the study hour Christmas Party An old-fashioned Chritf. party was the entertainmeni Home Science club memt met Mnnrtnv .. micijiuun with John Jay Rogers. The nil was arranged by Mrs. F. M Ca J group with readies, group old-time holiday party Tk. 2 meetino will h ' . f ..... wv uanudryy. READER'S Pirn PLANS FRIDAY MEETING Readers' club will meet day at two o'clock with Charles L. Roberta, Fi..l apartments. Husbands ot irl bers will be honored at a p to be held Saturday evenir.X the home of Mrs. H. C. Ormisji 1989 Alder street. A po;i dinner will be served at t thirty. The committee in elm is Mrs. Ormiston, Mrs. cS Morgan, and Mrs. Carl V. Kk bill. i. X Miss Lola Howe, member from Cottage Grove, with a basket of gifts. Miss Elizabeth Crabee offio iated as Santa Claus. The next meeting will be January 9. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Hand carved solid wal nut bedroomsulte. Marble topped table and dresser. Full length mirror. Will sell all or one piece. Ph. Spfd. 32-F-I2 LADY BALTIMORE CAKE TENDERA LIGHT! LUSClOLt Made this quick . . . easy-cream way Now make cakes a wonderful onieit wayl Plop creamy Crisco and sugar into your mixing-bowl! In a jiffy they're mixed and light. For there's no stiff shortening to work no hard cream ing to do! News! A new million-dollar process now whips and churns Crisco, creams it hundreds of times before it goes into the can. So Crisco makes cakes the easy way . . . without hard creaming. And they're light, delicate in flavor! Change to Criscol Lady Baltimore Cake J$ cup Crisco 1 tup. nit 1 ti runn mitap 1 cud milk cups cako flour 1 tbsp. lemonjiii 'Z ts9. DaKing 4 egg-wmic powder Heat fluffv Crisco and surar. mm' hard crcaminK with pre-cramed Crfecj Sift dry Inpntlieate. Add aUermtelj milk. Add Irmon juice: tlim add taj cgc-whites. I'mirfntotwoS-lnch'Trinf j lnvr nan Hnkn in moil Prate onu '11 F. ). When cool, spread this filling brt(4 layers. Lady Baltimore Filling w cup icinK H cud steamed fl ;i cup raisin r "' j fi cup walnuts marascuino omw Make 7-Minute Icing. Takeout m of it and put in si-paratcbowl. TothiiiJ chopped fruit and nuts. Spread brt iavLTS. Cover cako with rest of loci- I Crisco Is the reentered trade- turcd by Procter & oamblo Go. TftiaiM km. u. t. tn. '. Nothing like it in pother car! IICUIUIUI VlUIUlU FORAlLWSSEMSERSAUWINp wswM i if) n IfSh , nfjiiiTl --) V Tel9ph WITH Studebaker's exclu sive new centralClimatizer you can switch on living room warmin ana comiort lor all pas sengersrear seat and front. With the Climatizer on the job, windows and windshield don't fog or frost! The air in the car is kept free from stuffiness. Invisibly located under the front scat floor out of the war. Studebaker's Climatizer draws in 200 cubic feet of fresh air every minute filters it, heats it, distributes it evenly throughout the car! No cold floors no cold feet, no drafts, no dust, rain or snow. Try the Climatizer. Available in all 1939 Studcbakers at small added cost. Easy C.I.T. terms. EXCLUSIVE! REVOLUTIONARY ! Studebaker's NEW CENTRAL CLIMATIZER BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY S71 Ook J
