Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1939, Image 4

Page Four.
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
cPublUhtd every evtnlni and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton . Baku
MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE - Associated Praia. United Preai
MEMBER Audit Bureau o! Clrculatlona
Entered at the Pott Office at Eugene Oregon ar econd
class matter.
The Register-Guard's policy la the complete and Impartial
publication in Its news pages of all news and statements
on news. On this page, the editors of The Register. Ouard
offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of
importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid but
fair and helpful In the development of constructive com
munity policy.
'A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN Or ITS COMMUNITY"
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR ORIiGON
If Portland decides to accept daylight
saving, it will be almost imperative for the
rest of Oregon to follow suit. But there
really ought to be national legislation on
this matter to settle all the arguments and
eliminate the confusing variations in prac
tice which result from piecemeal and local
ized effort. Under an act of Congress March
19, 1018. the Interstate Commerce
Commission was given authority to
establish time zones. It would be only a
small step to give this board authority to
adjust to the changing seasons.
This newspaper favors daylight saving.
In the Oregon country where forest and
stream and countryside invite the richer life,
the arguments for rising with the sun and
saving as much as possible of the day for
play are overwhelming.
But, for the practical-minded there are
other and more compelling arguments. Near
ly all the eastern states are now using day
light saving time in the summer. The state
of Ohio adopted Eastern Standard Time in
1927 in order to keep stop with New York.
The city of Chicago followed suit in 1036.
Daylight saving is practised as far north
as Montreal and as far south as Atlanta
and as far west as Minnesota.
But the lack of uniformity has become
almost a nightmare. Our Oregon lumber
industry is one of the big sufferers from
the situation. When the ordinary three
hour differential between the Pacific Coast
and the East is boosted to four hours, we arc
reduced to half a day's trading time on east
ern business and on Saturdays eastern busi
ness has closed for the weekend before we
open up.
The Portland move is timely, but it will
not give the satisfying answer. Perhaps the
Oregon legislature in its dying hours will
find time to memorialize Congress to es
tablish uniform practice.
Transportation is properly the basis for
time regulation. If train, bus and plane
schedules the nation over were moved to
daylight time all other business would have
to follow suit.
Farmers have always had to adjust their
working habits to the sun's habits. It has
been demonstrated that city dwellers can
adjust with very little effort. Power com
panies lose a little peak load revenue, but
real gains in public health and well being
result.
EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL
Although there is much in modern edu
cation which puzzles parents, and even teach
ers, it is a reassuring experience to visit the
Eugene schools. And it is particularly in
teresting to note some of the things which
are being accomplished under Principal
Harry Johnson's level headed guidance at
the Eugene high school.
Some time ago we stated that the big
problem in all education is to establish the
relation between thinking and doing, and
despite n serious lack of space and equip
ment they are doing just this at Eugene
high.
Each year the art classes add a new
nural (in calcomine) to the erstwhile drab
corridors and halls. This is a project often
uggestcd for the more advanced classes at
the University but never accomplished
there because of habit and routine.
Any man will get more than just "a kick"
out of a visit to the so called shops in the
funny little shed out back of the school.
Three finished boats and eight more on the
'assembly line" testify to craftsmanship of
the most practical kind.
To get a little more room in the main
building they have built a practice shed for
the band, and that band, by the way is
"something," of which every Eugcncan
should be proud.
Under the heading of "social living" now
adays, they discuss alt manner of problems
from politics to pelting. Perhaps there is
too much TALK, but the whole school is a
laboratory for democracy and "self rule.'"
The most impressive accomplishment is
something remarkably decent and sane in
"attitude." They had an "honors assembly"
the other day which put a certain little mark
of merit on various students, not merelv
"grinds" or athletes but on "all round citi
zens." The school is asking of its own members
the essential question: "Whit can you DO?"
Congress argues over a naval base on
Wrangel Island. An appropriately named
site, anyhow.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
BONUS FOR NOT PAYING TAXES
(Salem Statesman)
The state senate was wise in quickly squelching
H. B. 502 which would have given a ten-year re
prieve on the payment of 1937 and 1038 real prop
erty taxes. This was another measure, similar to
its predecessors of 1935 and 1937, which would have
waived all interest and penalty on delinquent taxes
for two years and .strung out the payment of the
principal in 20 semi-annual installments.
When the legislature first passed such an en
actment in 1935 the cry was that property was
loaded with delinquent taxes of the depression
years and that leniency in their collection coupled
with compulsory payment of current taxes would
be beneficial. Proponents of the measure assured
the legislature that such a reprieve would not be
askd again. But it was only two years later
when the legislature included the 1935 and 1936
back taxes in a slow-payment plan and waived the
back interest.
The inherent unfairness in such legislation is
the premium given for not paying taxes. The indi
vidual or corporation who digs up the money for
the payment appears foolish; by refusing to pay,
the use of the tax money could be retained. The
state, by waiving interest and spreading the pay
ments, put a bonus on non-payment of taxes when
they are due.
No person likes to pay taxes. Giving up the
money is always a burden. A great amount of
property will always carry delinquent taxes be
cause the owner lacks funds.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By BRUCE CATTON
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 13. The House of Rep
rensentatives may have refused to authorize devel
opment of an advanced naval base at Guam, but
it puts its okay on Puerto Rico and so the navy
is happy.
While it was Guam that caused all the shout
ing, Puerto Rico was a matter of grave concern to
the navy.
The navy wants to spend something like $24,
000,000 on Isla Grande, a half-mile-long bit of
marsh-land in the mouth of San Juan harbor. It
would develop this tiny island into a first-class air
base, filling in the swampy ground and generally
extending and solidifying it.
It would put up docks, breakwaters, wharves,
fuel dumps, and machine siiops. And when it fin
ished, It would breathe a sigh of relief and figure
that the east coast of the United States includ
ing the all-important Panama canal was about as
safe as anybody could make it.
Commanding the C'arrlbbcan
Plans call for creation of permanent facilities
for basing one carrier group of airplanes and two
patrol plane squadrons on Isla Grande. Since
the harbor mouth is wide enough to let the ocean
swells coma in, there'll be a big breakwater.
On St. Thomas Island, which isn't so very many
miles to the east, there'll be a smaller base for a
squadron of marine corps planes. And the great
Coco Solo base at Panama will be enlarged and
strengthened.
When this is done, American airplanes and
surface vessels will have the whole Caribbean Sea
under constant surveillance. Nobody will be able
to come in or go out without being spotted in
stantly -and. of course, violently pounced upon if
necessary, No European force will be able to get
within many hundreds of miles of Panama. Any
attack on the Atlantic seaboard of the United
States will be flanked. So will any thrust at South
America,
All of which takes on added Importance in
view of the latest scare story that is going around
Washington,
This story which, Incidentally Is based on solid
fact .deals with the amazing expansion of German
commercial air lines in South America, airlines
which will soon encircle the continent. The Ger
mans are using, for the most part, big 24-passenger
transport planes, and are accumulating big sup
plies of spare parts, motors, and fuel at different
South American airports.
There isn't anything scary about that, of course,
except lor the fact that the engines and parts for
these planes are interchangeable with the engines
and parts for Germany's army bombers.
Just In Case
Theoretically, Germany, could, on a few days
notice, put a good-siied fleet of bombing planes
in the northern part of South America, and have
available extra engines, spare parts and plenty
of fuel for them.
Someone has figured out that those planes
could take off from a point within two thousand
miles of such widely-separated American cities as
Philadelphia and Fort Worth. And, of course,
they would practically be in the back yard of the
Panama canal.
But if there is anything in all of this to worry
any Americans, the Puerto Rico base is a pretty
complete answer to it. For even if you assume that
the Germans did want to make an attack on
America, that they could get a sizable fleet of
bombers down to South America without being
intercepted, and that those bombers could stay
there without being promptly bombed off of the
face of the earth by American planes operating
out of Panama even if you assume all of that,
the Puerto Rico base would still remain an almost
impassable barrier.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
A certain Glass has been somewhat of
a pane to Mr. Roosevelt.
By DR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN
The official reports of the League of Nations
on the world traffic in opium indicate that the
number of narcotic addicts in the United States
has fallen considerably during the last 10 years.
Thus it is now estimated that there are between
35.000 and 50.000 addicts in the United States,
whereas estimates of 10 years ago were from 100,
000 to 150.000. In Canada also apparently the num
ber of addicts has decreased from approximately
8000 to 4000.
Obviously at such figures are estimates since
secrecy Is the very life of the opium trade.
Whereas the drug traffic in the United States
and in Canada has decreased considerably there
is good evidence that It has not been brought
under control in other sections of the world, par
ticularly in the east. Today the Far East is the
principal center of the illicit manufacture of and
traffic in such drugs as opium, morphine, cocaine
and their derivatives.
All information now points to the necessity for
international control of the production of drugs and
the consumption of raw opium if the illicit traffic
is to he brought under control.
The experts estimate that 300 tons of raw
opium are required annually for the legitimate
needs of the world, that about the same amount
is required for the present needs of opium smok
ing monopolies .and that about 500 pounds are re
quired for non-medical consumption.
This makes a total of 1100 tons, but the annual
production, eliminating Afghanistan. China, and
MlllChUkUO, would seem to be 2300 tons. Moreover,
after the amount of raw opium now av ailable in
stocks throughout the world Is added, the league
of Nations estimates a total of 6000 tons now
available. Unfortunately, science has not yet developed
any substitute for opium or morphine which has
their go.Kt effects in the control of pain and suf
fering, and which is yet without their bad effects
in the form of addiction.
In the United States the creation of two nar
cotic faints under government control one at
Lexington, Ky, and the other at Fort Worth,
Texas may lead to still further reduction in the
amount ol addicuoa.
. ?Iarcy. 1, J
MANY MEETINGS LISTED ON EARLY WEEK'S Jil
I I . I nnn rv , n I L H
Club, Church
Groups Are
Active
By MARIAN LOWRY
tTARIED meetings arc booked for
the, earlv week's social calen
dar.
Evening Shakespeare club is to
meet Monday at the Osburn hotel
with Mrs. Effie R. Knapp ns hos
tess. Chapter H of P. E. O. also
meets Monclav evening, at the
home of Mrs. D. W. Crites. St
Clare guild of St. Mary's Episcopal
church is meeting Monday evening
with Miss Jennie Klemm.
For Tuesday, the meetings in
elude those of the Typographical
Union auxiliary in the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hill; the
evening book study group at the
home of Miss Bertha Comings; the
Delta Zeta alumnae with Mrs. Cal
vin Horn, the Zeta Tau Alpha
alumnae at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Stauffer. and the Obsid
ian Princesses with Mrs. Robert
II. Lemon, the three latter meet
ings to be in the evening.
VISITING HERE
Major General and Mrs. Creed
C. Hammond of Portland are visit
ing here a few days as guests of
General Hnmmond's mother, Mrs.
F. A. Rankin.
a
CLUB TO MEET
Out Our Way club will meet
Tuesday at two o'clock, with Mrs.
S. A. Moore.
MEETING MONDAY
Beta Sigma Phi will meet Mon
day at seven-thirty with Miss
Helen Bell, 1210 Pearl street.
SOCIAL TUESDAY
Blue River chapter, O. E. S.,
will bold a box social Tuesday eve
ning at the McKenzie River Ma
sonic temple. The dramatic group
of the Business and Professional
Women's club will give a play at
seven-forty-five. A white ele
phant sale, cards and an old-time
dance will complete the evening.
Each woman is to bring a lunch
box to be auctioned off at the end
of the program.
LODGE EVENTS LISTED
The Knights of Pythias lodge
will hold an informal dance for
members and invited guests Tues
day evening at nine o'clock.
Royal Neighbors of America
will meet Tuesday at eight o'clock
at Moose hall.
Mrs. E. W. Amies will enter
tain the auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks Tuesday
at seven-thirty. '
a
OTHER TUESDAY EVENTS
The Auxiliary to the B. of R. T.
will hold a one o'clock dessert
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B.
A. Brown, 1051 Sixth avenue
west.
The American Legion and the
auxiliary will observe the twen
tieth anniversary of the Legion
with a potluck dinner Tuesday at
six-thirty in Moose hall. Members
of Boy Scout troop No. 1 will be
guests.
a
TO ELECT
Election of officers will be held
at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
of Central Presbyterian church
Tuesday at two-thirty at the
church.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet Tuesday at two-thirty at the
church.
a a
W. C. T. U. EVENT
West Side W. C. T. U. will meet
Tuesday at two o'clock with Mrs.
Bolderick at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Hoffman, 942 Lawrence
street.
The Sunset Home auxiliary will
meet Tuesday at two o'clock at
the Sunset Home with Mrs. H. J.
Thorpe and Miss E. Johnson as
hostesses.
a a
DIVISION EVENTS
The Women's Union of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold division meetings Tuesday
afternoon. Division one will meet
Tuesday at two-thirty with Mrs.
C. V. Carstedt; Mrs. E. C. Latham,
will entertain Division two at two
o'clock; Division three will meet
at two-thirty with Mrs. J. W.
Working: the Bessie Rankin divi
sion will meet at the same hour
with Mrs. H. E. Slattery; Division
five will hold a one o'clock lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. J. E.
SmlthlOh. The Jennie Carroll di
vision will meet at two-thirty with
Mrs. W. T. McDermott; Divisions
nine and ten will hold one-thirty
desserts, the former with Mrs.
J. T. Moeller, and the latter, with
Mrs. C. R. Rees.
a
LODGE ITEMS
The Women's Benefit Associa
tion will met Monday at eight
o'clock in Moose hall.
Artisans and Macabees will
meet at eight o'clock with Mrs.
Thomas Stewart.
CALENDAR
Justamere club
with Mrs. J. A.
Monday
6:30 p. m. Potluck dinner
of Willamette Court of the
Amaranth at the Masonic
temple.
6:30 p. m. Y.M.C. class
dinner at First Baptist
church.
6:45 p. m. Evening Shakes
peare club meeting, Osburn
hotel.
7:15 p.m. Chapter H of
P.E.O. Sisterhood meeting
with M.S. D. W. Crites.
7:30 p. m. St. Clare guild
of St. Mary's Episcopal
church, meeting with Miss
Jennie Klemm.
7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi
meets with Miss Helen Bell.
3 p. m. Women of Moose
sewing club meets with Mrs.
Elmer Geiger.
8 p. m. Artisans and Mac
cabees meet with Mrs.
Thomas Stewart.
8 p. m. W. B. A. meets at
Moose hall.
8 p. m. "i oung Matrons
Home Missionary society of
First Methodist Episcopal
church meets with Mrs. H. O.
Pinkstaff.
Tuesday
Division meetings of Wo
men's Union of First Method
ist Episcopal churcl. as given
elsewhere in this paper.
1 p.m. Just-A-Wee club
luncheon with Mrs. Lynn
Walker.
1 p. m.
luncheon
Russell.
1 p.m. Dessert of Auxili
ary to B. of R. T. with Mrs.
B. A. Brown.
2 p. m. Ess See club
meets with Mrs. J. W. Ward.
2 p. m. Out Our Way club
meets with Mrs. H. A. Moore.
2 p. m. West Side W.C.T.U.
meets with Mrs. Boldrick.
2 p. m. Sunset Home aux
iliary meets at the Home.
2 p. m. Typographical
Union auxiliary meets with
Mrs. R. B. Hill.
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid
meets at Central Presbyterian
church.
2:30 p.m. Women's Mis
sionary society of First Chris
tian church meets at the
church.
6:30 p. m. Potluck dinner
of American Legion and aux
iliary at Moose hall.
7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W. book
study group meeting at home
of Miss Bertha Comings.
7:30 p. m. Zeta Tau Alpha
alumnae meeting with Mrs.
Maurice Stauffer.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of aux
iliary to Railway Clerks, at
home of Mrs. E. W. Armes.
7:45 p. m. Basket social
and entertainment of Blue
River chapter, O.E.S., at Mc
kenzie River temple.
7:45 p.m. Obsidian Prin
cesses meet with Mrs. Robert
H. Lemon.
8 p. m. R.N. A. meets in
Moose hall.
thirty potluck dinner Monday at
the church.
Honoring Mrs. Margaret Rogers.
U. S. W. V. auxiliary department
president, General Lawton auxi
liary will hold a no-hostess dinner
at McCrady's cafe Monday at five-
thirty. Members of the camp are
invited. After the dinner, Mrs.
Rogers will make her official in
spection of the local auxiliary.
The Young Matrons Home Mis
sionary society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet
Monday at eight o'clock with Mrs.
H. O. Pinkstaff, 909 Fourth ave
nue west.
Mrs. Elmer Geiger will enter
tain the sewing club of Women
of Moose Monday at eight o'clock.
TO GIVE PROGRAM
GOSHEN, March 13 (Special!
In the Goshen grange hall on
march 17, at 8 o'clock the Goshen
school will present a program
consisting of numerous readings,
songs and a two-act play, by the
upper grades, entitled, "Fun in a
Chinese Laundry.'' The charac
ters are: Harold Mathers, Roger
Wright, Cecil Clark, Harold Haley,
Junior Juhl, Gaylord Brunson,
Lena Skochenko, Ruth Churchill,
Ruth Willoughby, Eva Bivens.
Rarbara Ellison. Verna Lou Win
ter, Norma Jean Beck, Jean
Churchill. Doris Miller, Ollive
retteys. Norma Ellison. Gordon
Juhl, and Donald Lowry.
FROM PLEASANT HILL
PLEASANT HILL, March 13.
(Special! "Haunted." a mystery
play in three acts, will be presented
by the Pleasant Hill high school,
Friday. March 17, at 8:15. Those
taking parts are: Leonard Arnold,
Kendall Kimball. June Nystrom.
Doris Dozier, and Karl Miller.
The Community club held its
quarterly birthday part' at the
home of Mrs. E. Y. Swift. The
members whose birthdays came in
Oct.. Nov. and Dec. were hostesses.
A large number enjoyed the occasion.
Dinner Parties
Over Week-end
Are Reported
CEVERAL dinner parties were
given over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Varl Smith en
tertained at a dinner before the
Amusement club dance on Satur
day evening to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Hard Pearn of Chehalis, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blicklc of
Portland. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Blickle, Mr. and Mrs. Pearn,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Duree, Mr. and
Mrs. Otho Garver, Ross Carter.
Miss Ruth Higgenbaum, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Birthday Event
On Friday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Duree entertained at
a dinner for Ross Carter and Miss
Ruth Higgenbaum on the occasion
of their birthday anniversaries.
Guests included Miss Higgen
baum, Mr. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Otho Garver, Mrs. and Mrs. Ches
ter Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Verl
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Green
of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Blickle of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Harri Pearn of Chehalis.
Leaving for Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sims were
hosts at a dinner for eight on Sat
urday evening, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Osborn. Mr. Osborn
left Sunday morning for Pendleton
where he is to be assistant mana
ger for the J. C. Penney company
store. Mrs. Osborn will join him
there later.
Lenten Lesson
John 15, 9-17
As the Father hath loved me, so
have I loved you: continue ye in
my love.
If ye keep my commandments,
ye shall abide in my love; even as
I have kept my Father's command
ments, and abide in his love.
These things have I spoken unto
you, that my joy might remain in
you, and that your joy might be
full.
This is my commandment, That
ye love one another, as I have
loved you.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends.
Ye are my friends, if ye do
whatsoever I command you.
Henceforth I call you not serv
ants; for the servant knoweth not
what his lord doeth: but I have
called you friends; for all things
that I have heard of my Father I
have made known unto you.
Ye have not chosen me. but I
have chosen you, and ordained
you, that ye should go and bring
forth fruit, and that your fruit
should remain: that whatsoever ye
shall ask of the Father in my
name, he may give it you.
These things I command you,
that ye love one another.
200 Present For
Catholic Banquet
Two hundred worn rn
tho joint banquet given for the
members of Catholic Daughters of
America .-.nd the Knights of Col
umbus, Sunday evening, at the Os
burn hotel.
The event followed initiation
serv.ces. held by the orders during
the afternoon, the C. D. A. initiat
ing forty-one new members and
the Knights of Columbus, tuenty
four. Edward J. Bell, state depu
ty for the Knights, was an out-of-town
visitor for their services.
At the joint banquet, Rev. D. P.
Curley acted as toastmaster and
talks were given by several lead
ers of the local Catholic church,
including Rev. Francis P. Leipzig,
pastor of St. Mary's, who talked
on the coming Catholic centennial'
in Oregon.
Today's Recipes
(By NEA Service)
Q TOUCH of finery brightens a
vegetable's spirits. Carrots,
mushrooms and onions were not
born to live unadorned lives.
Dress them up a bit.
Spinach and Chives Souffle
(Serves 4 to 6)
Four eggs, 1-3 cup cooked spin
ach chopped, l'j tablespoons fine
Offi nam
Auxiliary
Past Week
THE annuaTeWV
.. was held h-l?"? ,
"3! Hsmee.V.3
"weting of th, "'
r.n- .. aiaie
lives from pL1 a
p....:. """an, s,i.
est Grnv.
Grants paSs
ncio befo
oeej
ej
McMi:
were
the elect.
Saleo
"::(-,
?r6!t, i
new offi
Policy.
senior
Mrs. George March -
commander; Mrs , "'I
n. chaplain. M LJR M
treasurer; Mrs 1 .
state executive cor;,,:1"
sergeant-at-am,, T T" 1
Whipps. corn ' :.. I
MoUle Dover,"
ana a social hour held "If.',
business meetiat
I
I
anernoon discussing par,.".!
and child-child rektloMkS
next meeting will be hrid Jb
13 at the home of Mrs. Joh-j
u" mver Avenue.
COAST FORK EVENTS
. c i t t 0RK' ll
J.HB toast Fori I
I'-vicim-m ciuo met at thvJ
Of M,-c A tun "1
m,r, ,'..T ""e-v e
uune on tne club 4
and a play given by mtmt.
next meeting will be held'itl
nome of Mrs. Josie n-J
Marrh ti "1
ARROW MESSENGER-PI. I
FAREWELL EVENT GIVEN
VENETA. March 13 (Special)
The Pollyanna club members i blend.
and their husbands entertained in slowly stir in broth,
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lake hot water 20 minutes
recently with a farewell party.
Games were played and refresh
ments served to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lake and Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Dennis and Marion, Mr. and
Mrs. Gregerg Ross, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond arker
STUDY CLl'B MEFTs
SANTA CLARA HE
""lne Santa Clara
ly chopped chives, 4 tablespoons ! 'adics were present and "
111.1 I. i . nftornnr... .1;
nyiii. iic. tin, actii duu papriKa 10
taste.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks until
lemony. Add spinach, salt, pap
rika, chives and cream. Mix
thoroughly. Beat whites until
stiff. Fold in. Bake in casserole
in moderately hot oven (375 de
grees F.) until fluffy.
Carrots With Herbs
(Serves 4 to 6)
Two bunches carrots, 1 white
onion, 1 teaspoon chopped pars
ley, 1 teaspoon finely chopped cel
ery leaves, 1 tablespon butter, 1
cup clear celery stock, 4 drops
lemon juice, salt and pepper to
taste.
Chop onion. Cut carrots Into I
thin strips. Heat butter in sauce
pan. Add chopped onion and
brown lightly. Add celery stock
and simmer 3 minutes. Add car
rots, parsley and celery leaves.
Bring slowly to boil. Remove from
fire at once, add seasoning and
lemon juice
Fees h
with fresh frozen green aspara-, ffiStvSJ
gus will make a winter dish taste i tion and helps taoyoianturiii
'i,."-, 1
a tt. ,uuw,iwviiu, I'tm,, w IUIW, put VapOKUD OH tit
and stems for broth. Saute mush- mslta, bathes tbs ti.ii
rooms in butter. Cook asparagus.
Arrange asparagus on hot pieces
of thin unbuffered toast. Place
sauteed mushrooms on top and
blanket with sauce.
Mushroom Sauce
(1 pint)
One and a half tablespoons but
ler, 1 ' 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup
light cream, 1 cup mushroom
broth, seasoning to taste.
Heat butter, stir in flour and
Cook 2 minutes, then
Cook over
Add sea-
Mother'. Standby b TniM
CHIIDREM
COM
I ro aiuivni d
5 ffji roaupiis ct clal
mushrooms combined ; coughs, rub Vlcks VapoBobdaB
4. ri?,)
comforting medlcatloo.
on throat ana chest.
FOR HEAD-COLD "snlffiu" -
melt a spoonful of VapoRui) :: iij
ui uuuiuK waier.nave tne ciLS
id tho steaming va
pors. This loosens '
nhlRBm. clears air-
passages. V VsscAl
soning. and slowly add cream.
Bring to boil and remove from
heat.
Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Folsom
and Doris Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
Murry Conklln and Ardith Ar
delle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jor
genson. A linen tablecloth was
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lake
by the club.
IN YONCALLA
VONrAT.r.A March 1.1 (Sne
nd Ramona rial)Ml. and Mrs. poster Fink
INVITED TO SOCIAL
COTTAGE GROVE, March 11
(Special) At regular meeting
of Cottage Grove chapter No. 4,
O. E. S. Friday evening, an invi
tation was read and accepted
from the Blue River Star club
at Eugene, to attend an old fash
ioned box social Tuesday evening
in Eugene. Several plan to at
tend. Announcement was made
that there would be initiation at
the next regular meeting
March 24.
and two sons have moved from
the Ferris house to William Ly
ons. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells
and family have moved to the
Ferris home.
Cyrus Syversen has gone to
Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Syversen
gave up their apartment and went
to room with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan.
The Morning AfterTaW
Carter's Little Liverll
VISITORS LISTED
HEBRON, March 13 (Special)
The Alphonso La Blue family
of Eureka, Calif, arrived recently
for a v;sit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gllcrlst
and children of Klamath Falls
visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Gilcrist.
75t
BIRTHDAY TARTY GIVEN
MONROE, March 13 (Special)
Mrs. Bob Baker recently en
tertained a group of boys in
honor of her son Bobby's elcven
the birthday. Refreshments were
served to Dick Head. Lloyd Car
penter, Clayton Castleberry. Mar
lln Larkin. Henry King, Gordon
Mack, Alan Powers. Vincent Mc
Govern. Donald Stewart, Maurice
Bales, Edwin David, Bin Baker
and Bobby Baker.
DR. WEST'S Waterproof tooth
brush 35c, Double quick tooth
paste 25c, Total value 60c. Roth
for S9o
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette Zt., Eugene
AMARANTH EVENT
Willamette Court of the Amar
anth will meet Monday for a six
thirty dinner in the Masonic
temple. Mrs. Clarence Elkins, ju
nior past matron, and Lee C.
Stuart, junior past patron, will be
honored. The committee in charfft Efess Acids and poisonous wattes In tout
j A n,.. . . blood are removed eaMBI ts.ru 9 million tlr.T
:s Mr. and Mrs. A Ray Mat '.in. Cellctte Kldr.er lubes or r.liers. Arid I tune-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neberg.ill
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
REBEKAIIS MEET
OAKRIDGE. March 13 (Spe
cial) -The Elm Rebekah lodge
met In regular session this week.
Mrs. Ellen Stonebraker, noble
grand, presided. .After the busi
ness meeting, a potluck supper
was served. The committee con
sisted of Mrs. Sara Jones, Mrs.
Charlotte Templcman and Mrs.
Minnie Wright. A shower was
given for Mrs. Stonebraker dur
ing the social hour following the
supper.
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 E. 10
BUTTER-KRUST
THAT GOOD BREAD
BAKED BY WILLIAMS
Men's Suits
or Overcoats
and
Ladies' Plain
Garments
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
EAST SIDE
CLEANERS
PHONE 416
Mr and Mrs. Frank Knight. Mr
and Mrs. I
Whiteaker and
tlonal disorders of tht Kidneys or Bladder
niaj- cause uen.ng up mums. Nf rvoumesl.
Leg Pains. Circles I'nder Eyes. Dlaalrnsa.
C StUart, M SS nne B,tache. Sa-oller; i Ankles, or Burnlr.s Psj
j ,, At-,, nne sates. Help j-our kldnlys purity your blood
V Hunt. lth Cyelet. Usually the lery first doe
- .nans netpina your aianeys e;ean out exc-ss
i acids, and IMS soon msv make you feel like
MONDAY MEETINGS I . Vr.der the money. bs.-k cuarantee Cys-
The Y M i dlSJ f the First !&TrB.iffiTOX,,.?.!H:
I Baptist chuich will iiold Six- " - ..- croucu o. ,