Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 08, 1940, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., January 08, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Four. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER tPubliihad averr evanlng and Sundayl mrron and publisher ..... Alton r. Bakar MANAGING EDITOR William M Tusnnan NEWS SERVICC .... Aaaoclatad Prau. United Prta MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation! WASHINGTON LETTER Entarad at tha Poal Offlea at Kuiane. Oraaon aa tacond elata maltar. Tha Re-rlalar-Ouard'a policy la tha complala and Impartial publication In Ita ncwa pagea of all niwi and statement on nawa. On title pale tha editor! of The n.glner-Guaxd offer their optnlone on evente of tha day and malt.ra of Importanea to tha community, aiideavorlnf to be candid but fair and helpful u) tha development of conrtruclive com rhunlty policy. "A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OP ITS COMMUNITY UNCLE SAM'S BUDGET TROUBLES President Roosevelt's acceptance of Sen ator Pat Harrison's proposal for a joint Sen ate and House special committee to study the budget can mean one of two things. It can mean a serious and constructive study of ac tual requirements. It can mean an effort to heal party feuds and keep the budgeting under strict party control for the election year. It signifies in any event Democrat awareness of budget as a major issue. The president has recommended a total budget of approximately $8,400,000,000, about $700,000,000 less than for the current year during which we added nearly $4,000,000,000 to the "red." Wo are perilously close u the 45 billion limit on national debt. The pres:- j dent's claim that Uncle Sam hat ST.CM.fOO.- j 000 assets in sinking funds and gavcrr.rTicr.t t corporations does not greatly alter the pic- J ture because a great deal of the governmer.t'j j corporate business Is pretty shaky. i Normal tax receipts may approach S.S.- -500,000,000, if improved business br- '-V j anticipated revenue increase of SSfil.'i.Ti.JOn. j but it will require new -war tne f;- nance the vast defense prof rut to w.rJi j the president has shifted the ttjit jx-n j 01 spending under his person cc-rjireJ. Tive j president has not aske-d for addit-iw; "emer gency powers" but his secretary of She navy, Mr. Edison, has proposed it and therein lies the makin's of plenty trouble. The importance of national defense cannot be denied, but the effort for permanent eco nomic and social correctives cannot cease. The New Deal's many costly failures can not be covered up with flagwaving, and as Senator Taft has pointed out the key to real economy lies In the elimination and simpli fication and rigid control of the endless bu reaus the Roosevelt regime has created. And as the saturnine Borah has remarked of the defense budget: "There ought to be time to look those items over before Hitler gets here." Mr. Roosevelt who has made a complete mess of federal finances has made the long delayed gesture of "economy" but with the other hand Waving the flag he reaches for even greater personal power than he has had before. On the record, he shouldn't be trusted with it. By JOHN KKLLY negistrr-Ouaid Washington Correspondent EARLY WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR IS CROWDED ON WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 8. New bills to deal TT.,r3 TT, rrtntf. t coast labor leader, have -"' with Hurry Brldc, been tossed Into the legislative hopper: others re being written. Report of James M. Landis. Harvard law professor. Civini Bridges a clean bill of health Instead of ending the controversy over the alien has but added fuel to the flames One proposal goes so far as to withdraw bene. fits from memhers of any union which is directed by an alien. The opinion of Landis (he Is known as one of the "hot dot, boys because Introduced to the new deal by Kelix Frankfurter, now an as sorlate justice of the supreme court), that an alien afitator, a man whose allegiance is to a foreign country, can create trouble in the United States with Impunity, appears to be shared by few mem bers of ror.rre. ai-.d the further fact that the ad ministration has condoned the acuvities of this alien will be the inspiration for many debates in the months to come Already the American Lciion and the ArT are preparers to support such legisiaUon as it deemed necessary tn d.spose of Bridges. There may be reprisal in other directions, such aa transferrins; from Madam Perkins some of the few bureaus which she still retains as secretary of the depart ment of lahor (Misa Perkins has disposed of her famed t? :corn hat, now wear one which is more becoming, hut less distinctive) Are Arranged For Groups The:e are a aerie of measures which appear I runrr harsh on a.iens. and they range from con- rentrati-.r. caxpa for the undeportable undesir . ahie c.iere are more than HOC Russians Joe Stalin refxf to t.Ke Back, so they have no countr-, and pe-.:. eve must remain here although the immiRra- ti.'n 6-iie.iu vou.a like to ship them away), to ex pe.'ir.g the al.en unemployed, t Dean Landis dodged giving an opinion whether the communist parly is a subversive or fi-.:.-j:icn. but the Dies committee has submitted eweenr-e to that effect. ' .T-s.cem nooseveu nas given the nod of ap T-m wh:ch is the reason the U. S. Maritime Crrr .jsin Is permitting a number of American -.g-:erj. which operate between the Pacific and the Atlantic coast, to be sold to ?-.:.sh interests. There appears to be little pro- .r a.i.-ougn tne country was indignant when cc cpe.-ating company attempted to transfer reg- is-..-y os eignt vessels to the ranama f ae. Behind-the-scenes reason for selling the frpielit rsr Mostly they are old, slow-going tubs, and the commission thinks (hag possibly been assured) that the American owners will take the British gold and build new, swift units for Uic merchant marine. There is such a destruction of tonnage since the war began last September, that when the war terminates the new American freighters will nave an tne Dusineas thev can hand e. No provision Is being made, however, for the crews 01 tno vessels when the British take thci over. BONNEVILLE "CUTS" INTERESTING To those who have been protesting Bonneville's political activities, the sys tematic and relentless Invasion of Homo Rule In the Northwest, the expansion of the "Master Plan" for electrical distribution into a master political organization, President Roosevelt's budgetary policy with regard to Bonneville is extremely interesting. Administrator Raver whose specific as signmcnt under the Bonneville Act is to wholesale power (and no political authority is expressed or implied) is offered only $8,000,000 of the $0,200,000 he requested for additional transmission lines and selling ex penses. The army engineers who built the dam and arc now building the generators to make the power are offered only $800,000 out of an estimated $7,000,000 to keep thru end of the program rolling. (They have hold over funds sufficient to complete the last four of the six first generators and a total output of around 300,000 kw). But the administrative preference for the purely political end of the business is too obvious to miss comment. Perhaps con gressmen who have signified a desire to comb the budget would be interested in some of the Bonneville's publicity bureau's handsome photographs of that $2,000,000 "line in TC.,, 1.1.1. or. a -..t.. ,,,, .. . uu(wi; which oiAixua luic because political engineering has run so far ahead of the engineering branch. Perhaps they would be interested in Bonneville's "ad ministrative" payroll of 425 souls. Nobody in the Northwest, least of all ny of us in Eugene, would seek to prevent or to tard the orderly completion of the entire Bonneville project, but till Bonneville ceases meddling with Home Rule in the Northwest a "slow bell" is certainly needed. Straws In Ihe controv ersv over tha trada ftaa ties: A national lumber association favor the trea ties, west coast Lumber Association is "fernlnst uauiemen odjoci to canned beef coming In; the grocery trade Is for It. Cane sugar growers In the south protest against treaty with Cuba; expansion ui sugar oect industry in Oregon prevented by i-.YMcm nouscwives are ror cheap sugar, possible by Imnorta. Wheat raisers are in riiaffre. ment, depending on the section they live in. One farm organlar.tion has denounced the treaties; an other has given mild or qualified Indorsement. Ad vocates of the treaties are ready to denounce the iinwiey-smom tarlfr until, the ears of Willis C llawley, In Salem, Ore., should burn. Cotton grow ers are "for"; the corn belt ia "against." It Is an issue on which a democrat cannot be iiMinguisnca iroin a republican, and vice versa. The statesmen will vote according to how the pocketbook of their constituents is touched. It is a dry subject, yet affect every American who can be found by the census enumerators. There arc a dozen communities in Oregon and Washington who have been hoping for a new or an enlarged postoffhe. The attitude of the president toward the budget has practically thrown a wet blanket on these hopes and even bills Introduced authorizing such buildings mean nothing except that the congressman of the district In which the communities are located has an awareness of the election this year. New postofflces will be few and far between. Hoclaniatiun Commissioner John C Page Is lather pessimistic about starting any new projects and his budget allowance has been substantially reduced. It will slow down land work which Is part of the Grand Coulee project, for this project originally, was not for generating cheap power but to get water on 1,250,000 thirsty acres. Latterly " picturea cnieriy as a source of energy, to he linked with Bonneville Most popular reading niatlcr in the capital Is i .rf . i . V" . ' " ron1,"in hut Is ...... ,, ,,. amrict is nit and most of them outside of his ,-lties. ,,-e. ' By MARIAN LOWRY pilIS Is to be an especially busy WICIV fflllUllg 3 Ulgflll! zn lions here. Beta Sigma Phi members meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Bell. Another group meeting Monday evening is St. Clare guild of St Mary's Episcopal church at the home of Miss Helen Lylcs. Alumnae Clubs Sorority alumnae clubs meet iiig Monday evening are as fol lows: Pi Beta Phi, for dessert at the home of Mrs. H. W. Allen; Al pha Delta PI, for supper at home of Mis Marjono Scobert; Kappa Kappa Gamma, for dessert, at the home of Mrs. Eric W. Allen; Al pha Omicron Pi, at the homo of Mrs. Ed Siegmundi Alpha Gamma Delta, at the home of Mr. Glenn Byrnes; Sigma Kappa, at the chap ter house. Bridge Event Tho Sam Gordon contract bridge lectures, sponsored .by the Delta Delta Delta Alliance, began Mon day afternoon, and will be held Monday evening, alto Tuesday af ternoon and evening, as well as Wednesday afternoon and evening. evening. Tuesday Events Spinsters club will meet Tues day evening at the home of Miss Madalena Giustina. phi Beta associates and alumnae are to meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William M Tugman. Madrecitas club Is to meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Heidenrclch. The Typo graphical union auxiliary also meets in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Bremer. Other evening meetings for Tuesday include: Obsidian Prin cesses, at the home of Miss Celesto Campbell; evening book study group of A. A. U. W., at tho home of Mrs. Thelmer Nelson; foreign cookery group of A. A. U. W, at the home of Mrs. Carl John son; Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers club, at chapter house; Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers club, at the chap ter house. Chapter H of P. E. O. Sister hood is meeting Tuesday evening, lor a dinner, in St. Mary a Eplsco pal church parish hall at six-fif teen o clock, Mrs. Paul G. Shaw state organizer, to be a guest. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae meet Tuesday evening at the chapter nouse. a LEAVE FOR ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gill. who were married recently, arc leaving Tuesday morning to spend uic winter in Arizona. TO MEET FRIDAY The U. C. T. auxiliary is to meet Friday afternoon of this week for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. D. V. Harber at one o'clock with Mrs. F. P. Walker as assis tant hostess. MEETING POSTPONED Chi Omega alumnae have post poned their meeting planned for Monday evening. Calendar AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By PR. MORRIS FTSHREIN Editor. Journal of the American Medical Associa tion, and of Hygela. the Health Magazine Chiefly significant among symptoms associated with a deficiency of vitamin B Is neuritis. There are "0 kinds of neuritis. Sometimes neuritis merely means localized pan due to distin-ha,,... i : . iiu.v uic nerve which Is nt leiiiuitvd iy a careful the physician. fault can he dc- cxamiiiation on the part of in some instances the prescription of targe doses 'f vitamin B has resulted In the disappearance of localized pain of such rha,-.,.i cJ... a e infections of the human body which interfere im proper nutrition, and the patient develops a A new horse-racing system in California makes winners of the last three horses to come in. Riders, who must swap mounts be fore the race begins, don't know whether they're coming or going. Women are suddenly taking to aviation, and girls' schools r taking to flying courses. How far away the days of Elsie Dmsmore seem. America has nothing to worry about so aop"-rifcf nave our tradition of is and Shirlev Tnmnin ' 1 Miamins. this is rue in tvnhnia f,.. cr cases, where the rrnuiremetii r.- i creased because of the fever, lack of .nn.tii'. excessive diarrhea. I nquestionahly the patients of a previous gen eration who had vphoid fever developed neuritis which was ascribed to the typhoid, but which was apparently due to a lack of vitamin B in the diet. hero ,e some cases in which poison are par l.ulaily detrimental to the nerve tissues. Some times vitamin B seems to bring about relief, but not lway. Apparently this is concerned with the manner in which the poisons absorb vitamin B There are a number of causes of vitamin B de ficiency which are associated with the general met abolism of the body. In many diseases, such as beriberi, pellagra, or diabetes, neurit! is a frequent complication. These diseases are associated with loss of appetite and failure of the bowels to absorb the necessary materials. In such cases, vitamin B Is very helpful in controlling the vmptoms Vitamin U is available in fresh foods such as potatoes, native vegetables, pork and liver eggs' milk, fruits and especially beans and whole gi .in' lereiil. The substitution of such materials for re fined cereals and for dried foods will frequently bring about improvement. If vitamin B is needed dried yeast wheat germ, liver, kidney, ,nd pure viumin B added to the diet will help to take cart of the deficiency. Special attention must always he g,ven to the diet of people who hav debilitating diseases of the type that have been menuoned; and especially to poop e with fever, excessiv. action of the thyroid gland, or severe gastro-intestinal diseases The amount to be given must be determined by a physi- hTJ? U"M l-ar"uy only tie patient but klio Uit natun of ut (. MONDAY EVENTS The U. S. W. V. will hold instal lation of officers jointly with the camp Monday at seven-thirty at the armory. The sewing club of Women of Moose will meet Monday at eight o'clock with Mrs. Claude Allum hatigh. Willamette Court of the Amanarth will hold a pay dinner .Monday at six-thirty at the Ma sonic temple. The Women's Rcnefit Associa tion will meet Monday at eight o clock at Moose hall Iota Sigma will hold its monthly meeting Monday at eight o'clock with Mrs. Leo Deffenbacher FOR TUESDAY The Eugene Missionary Union will meet Tuesday at two o'clock in the committee room of Penney's store to make plans for the obser vance of the World Day of Prayer. Miss Ellen Hammerlcksen will entertain the Dorcas Needle club of the Emmatis Lutheran church Wednesday at eight o'clock The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Danebo Luth eran church will be held Wednes day afternoon at the church. West Side W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at two o'clock with Mrs. Ellen Conn. 1040 Jefferson street. The Sunset Home auxiliary will meet Tuesday at two o'clock at the Home with Mrs. H. J. Thorpe as hostess. Officers will be elected. OTHER TUESDAY EVENTS The United Lutheran Aid will meet Tuesday at two o'clock with Mrs. V. N, Freeman. 991 Eleventh avenue west. The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday at two-thirty at the church. " j Koyni Neighbors of Amerlci Monday 6:30 p. m. Amaranth din ner. Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m. St. Clare guild meeting at home of Miss Helen Lylcs. 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi meeting, home of Miss Helen Bejl. 7:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. aux iliary meets at armory. Monday evening Sorority alumnae club meetings as an nounced on this page. 8 p. m Sam Gordon bridge lecture, Eugene hotel. 8 p. m. W. B. A. meets at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Iota Sigma meets with Mrs. Leo Deffenbacher. Tuesday 12 o'clock Luncheon of Auxiliary to B. of R. T. with Mrs. Frank L. Brown. Tuesday afternoon Divi sion meetings of Women's Union of First Methodist church as given elsewhere In this paper. 1 p. m. General Presby terian Aid meeting, at church. 1:15 p. m. Phi Beta associ ates and alumnae meeting at home of Mrs. William M. Tug man. 1:15 p. m. Madrecitas club meeting, at home of Mrs. Joe Heidenroieh. 1:30 p. m. Justamere club dessert with Mrs. Jack Hum phrey. 2 p. m. Typographical Union auxiliary meeting, home of Mrs. A. F. Bremer. 2 p. m. Sam Gordon bridge lecture, Eugene hotel. 2 p. m. United Lutheran Aid meeting, home of Mrs. V. N. Freeman. 2 p. m. West Side W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Ellen Conn. 2 p. m. Ess Sec bridge club meets with Mrs. E. C. Hart. 2 p. m. Eugene Missionary Union meets at Penney's store. 2 p. m. Sunset Home aux iliary mceU with Mrs. H. J. Thorpe. 2:30 p. m. Women's Mis sionary society meets at the First Christian church. 6:15 p. m. Dinner meeting for Chapter H. P. E. O. Sister hood, at St. Mary's Episcopal church parish hall. 6:30 p. m. American Le gion, auxiliary dinner, Moose hall. 7:30 p. m. Spinsters club meeting at home of Miss Madalena Giustina. 7:30 p. m. Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers club meeting at chapter house. 7:30 p. m. Condon P.-T. A. meets at the school. 7:45 p. m. Obsidian Prin cesses club meeting, at home of Miss Celeste Campbell. 7:45 p. m. Foreign, cook ery group of A. A. U. W. meeting at home of Mrs. Carl Johnson. Tuesday evening Sorority alumnae club meetings as list ed in this section. 8 p. m. R. N. A. meets in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Sam Gordon bridge lecture, Eugene hotel. 8 p. m. A. A. U. W. eve ning book group meets with Mrs. Thelmer Nelson. Tuesday at six-thirty in Moose hall. Women of Mooso will hold a card party Tuesday at two o'clock at the Moose hall, with Mrs. El mer Geiger in charge. DIVISION EVENTS The Women's Union of the First Methodist church will hold divi sion meetings Tuesday afternoon. Division one will meet at the church at two o'clock, while divi sion two will meet with Mrs. T. S. Rollins at two-thirty. Division three will meet at two-thirty with Mrs. W. S. Jost. The Bessie Ran kin division Js meeting at two thirty with Mrs. S. B. Strawn. A one o'clock luncheon will be held Shakespeare Club Party Event For Saturday ON interesting .gathering for sixty members and guosjs was the annual Tweiitnnignt party given by the Eugene Shakespeare club Saturday at the Osburn hotel. The luncheon was served In the Japanese tearoom of the hotel, the tables being beautifully deco rated with holly, other greens, and candles. Mrs. William G. East presided at the luncheon and welcomed the guests. Concluding the luncheon was the serving of the wassail and cake. The three finding the pea, bean, and clove in tho cake became the king, queen, and jest er for the day. Dr. Dorothy Col lier was the king, Mrs. G. S. Bcardsley the queen, and Mrs. David B. Evans the jester. The king and queen then ruled over the program. Serving as pages to announce the program num bers were Gordon Gullion and Howard Hall. Miss Virginia Lee Ileuer and James Kroblcn danced a waltz for tho royalty. "Christ mas cakes" then were featured. Mrs. Blaine H. Hovey acting as the baker to give the recines. Taking the part of the "cakes" were: Dorothy Dixon aa the queen cake; Ruby Jackson as the bride's cake; Fannie Jackson as the Dutch cake; Billy Evans as the farmers' fruit cake: Billv Hall as the Spanish cake: Mr M w Cornish, the black cake; Miss Vir ginia lcc Heuer as Ye Olden Tiom cake; Mrs. George I. Hurley me i-nineso cake; Diane Allen as mo angei cake. a joik dance was given by Billy Hall, Dorothy Dixon, Billy Evans, and Diane Allen. The social committee arranging Uic party was Mrs. Hovey, Mrs. Richard P. Dixon, and Mrs. Co- niian. mrs. Carl G. Washburne served the wassail. Concluding the afternoon was the burning of the greens, a tra ditional ceremony for Twelfthtide Alumnae Meeting ' Held on Friday Delta Gamma alumnae met Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. H. M. Pecry. Mrs. Hunt Quinn, chaperon at the sorority active chapter, was a guest. Members attending were Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mrs. Nathan E. Barrett, Mrs. R. C. Romig, Mrs. Gilbert Conley, Mrs. Royal Gick, Mrs. John P. MacKinnon, Mrs. Joe Richards, Mrs. Walter Banks, Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Ivan Traynor, Miss Euphemea Laraway, Miss Madalena Giustina, Miss Mathia Hanson, Miss Peggy Sweeney. Anniversary Event The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitelock was observed at a party given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitelock. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso J. Godlove, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Will, Mr. and Mrs H. Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Back berg, Mr. and Mrs. Owen C. Da vis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cupp, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Stenshoel, Mr and Mrs. Alex McKinzey, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field. Miss Leola Whitelock, Miss Virgin! Whitelock and Mrs. Earlene Haz lett served. elected at the business meeting were Mr. Charles Dalton, ores dent; Mrs. D. L. Shuey, vice president; Mrs. F. m. Spicer secretary and Mrs. F, K. Foster, treasurer. JUNCTION CITY NEWS JUNCTION CITY. Jan . 8 (Special) The Danish Brother hood and' sisterhood Ind. on. joyed their annual goose and bak ed luim dinner last week. The tabic was set for 80 and all nlaees wore occupied. Thanks were given to wis. otteson, the cook, and her iB-,iManis. a social evening fol lowed with dancing, cards and vis iting. Mrs. Mamie Kimball h ed back to Junction City and is living in the Carroll Robinson house on Holly street. r'Si ,W" McEwlnjj is here from Nvssa. snenri tin s .....i. with her parents and friends. She left for her home Saturday. WESTFIR NEWS WESTFIR, Jan. 8 (Special) iwr. and Mrs. Raymond Criswell have returned home after visiting in Portland. Mrs. Criswell had spent some time previously In vis itlng with relatives In Seattle. Ac companying them from Estacada were Mrs. R. F. Lovelace and chll dren, Tyrus and Jean, who had spent several days visiting with relatives and friends in Estacada. Among students who returned to their schools this week were Miss Ruth Shepherd, U. of O. student. Vlttz James Ramsdell and Gale Varrelman, students at Oregon btate college. Alan Long left recently for Glendale to resume his work as in structor in the high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaisner and son Raymond returned home last week having visited at Bat tleground, Wash., Portland, Mill City and Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McClarty ana aaugmer, wno naa Been vis iting at the home of Mrs. MeClar- ty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long, have left for Olympia, wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. York and family have returned home after spending several days visiting with friends in Bremerton, Wash. sisters she will by Division five at tho home of m,. a,,ri .,, . . Mrs. Charles Q. Howard. The I have 'moved b, Rrt Bcnson Jennie Carroll division i, holding Mr. B? hLBJ"' ,R,VW where - -"F-'jiiieni. DEERIIORN NEWS DEERHORN. Jan. S-(Speclal) Mr. and Mrs Hnnro it,..i. have received word that their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. R- S. G. Hamilton, have arrived in the United States from iMa. rieville. Jamacia, where they have "ctii 3iiuonca lor t he nasi ve.i,. t onaim uay Adventist mission. Mrs. Hamilton will be remembered here as Inez Cascbeer. who lived s . m"y yea"- Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were at Trinidad Island t, , V. 1 yMrs missionaries i eir translcr to Jamaica. This is their first visit home for approximately seven years. Thev o.s. , nUIa Linoa. California, at present and arc expected to visit this community in the near future m, ,ss, Gc"c OigKs, who has maao her home this winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lefever, has 7 . "er '"o'her and ui i-aiiinrnia. where make her home. Monroe events MONROE, Jan. 8 (Special) The American Legion and auxil iary held their regular meeting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steadman have gone to Klamath Falls where they expect to be for some time. Mrs. Grace Newton of Brook ings has been visiting her father, E. F. Brabham. Edwin David injured his arm last week and will not be able to work lor several days, RROW MESSENGER PR. 610 Cold storage locker. Crystal Ice, 777 E. Broadway. one-thirty dessert at the home of Mrs. A. W. Fisher. The Emma Walton division will meet with Mrs. W. E. Coffee at two o'clock. Division eight is holding a one o'clock luncheon with Mrs. F. L. inamoers, wnue Division nine will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Maxham with a one-thirty dessert. Division ten will also hold a one-thirty dessert, with Mrs. Glen E. Roberts. GIVEN SURPRISE The M. G. A. club surfrised Mrs. Guy French recently o:i her return from southern California, where she and her husband have been the past six weeks visiting relatives and tnends. I ... CLASS MEETS The Fellowship class of the Sun day school of the First Methodist i church met recently for a cover-! ANNOl'XriXG 'MJ..NEW LOCATION US I. O. O. F. Bldg. Broadway and Oak Elevator Service 9 to S DR. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON Chiropractic Physician DON'T KEEP OfJ Sniffling and SNEEZING! .without doing tnythlngtbout It Put a few drops of Vielts Va-tro-nol up each nostril right away. Feel it go to work. Notice how it relieves irri tation and stuffiness of a cold. This treatment is successful because Va-tro-nol is dctire medication contain ing several essential relief-giving Mrs. Reade Is Hostess for Tec On Saturday " HOSTESS .t,,e,0 I Sffernonn ..... .. c,5i Reade, who entertalnaJS"! Aliment to Mrs. A$& who is visiting her ill W. F. G, Tha?h7 nl invited to call from?!' five-thirty 6'clock Assisting Mrs B,a. . Fred N. Miller. Mrs H POINT TERRACEGARnJv CLUB HAS MEETINQ tho riav im, it.. . - , ' " 51U0V , catalogs and garden iw The discussion was which a seed catalogue m, . over, and several interest ! from garden magazines mi, bv LVnrtal Flli Vn, - -S3"". Jn, jj account of illness. A i.,J cheer was written to her. U v.. .civeu oy inehosit, r FROM BELLFOUNTsJj BELLFOUNTAIN, Itn t- (Special) Mrs. Norman I nee Ruby Hull, has Wi . home in Seattle after soma Christmas holidays it thkJ her parents, Mr. and Mn. id Hull. 1 Any one residing In tha J fountain precinct who it net iJ laieiea voter may register In coming elections by cilllni home of Miss Edith LjrklnliM fountain. She is official rirJ for this precinct. 1 The Bellfountain graie tJ teachers and pupils receive! i Christmas present a small hi C. A. radio for the ichttltJ chased during the holidays thrai Harold Mccallum of Alpiti the school directors. FROM LONE PINI LONE PINE, Jan. -(Swd me L,one Fine wellm will resume work for the r,tt Tuesday afternoon when It rsr with Mr Harold Olien. will be a.i election of cfiito this time. Those servini refreshment committee for January meeting are Mm Plank and Mrs. Paul Plank. Harold Lamoreaux till ltd Washington, D. C. For Kin years he has acted as leader the community singing tt tin ginning of each Community 4' He was a leader in the toll) games on the local school jrc! which has interested all the in the community. He ia tl treasurer and financial chura of the Community club. TOWNSEND CLEANERS, tt STATIONERY VALLEY PRINTING COi New Under-ant Cream Deodoren safely Stops PerspirafioJ dnne and is ex- I "" "' pressly designed for nose and upper throat. And what's more, when used in .. . . : I time, va-tro-nol l Wlfvc I helps to keep colds . " "T,. from developing. YA'TRO'NOl 1. Does not rot dreua not irritate skin. 2. NowaitiogtOly.Clab,,' right after nhivioj. S. Iostaatlj stops perspintieaw 1 to J dayi. Removal w from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greuele",'11 less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded Approval Seal ofiheB" Injiituie of Laundering, being harmless to fabrio. IS MILLION (an ol W have ba.n aold. Try a Ii fW ARRID 39i a a At all .tat. Milt IMWH (.I la 10. . jr- txrcNUY CAUSED ."MIDDLE AGF WOMEN. Tttonaandi a t7 aiuat It' Itla "trv. Inf lima by taktnf JrlaliKam'a ftmaua for halpUf r.raal. tuaa- lt-nal ireublM. fj a LYDIA L PINKHAM'S KISIMSIC COMPOUND Mrs. A. fc. Edblom. Twenty-one I members were present. Officers will meet Tuesday at eight o'clock! d'sh '"."c'V0" at the home of; in Moose Hall. The Auxiliary to the B. of R. T will hold a twelve o'clock lunch eon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Drown, Sunnyside drive. The American Lesion and iuv. illary will hold a tBotln.-k i... WHAT THOUSANDS UPON THOUSAMQS OSt 10 HELP BELIEVE DEO DGLY PIMPLES Whtlr facial l,-mh.a du. ta n,ml - Soap lame,, a.., Mas. hrlpa kep lie akm aolt , noO.vZ thil mildly mlicated combmauon-Cuticura seap and Oiniar nt-nmularly. Buy BOTH at B TOT FRE aamplr. writ lutH'ura. DrpL 32. Mlrti. Mta. BILIOUS? Hr la AnuuiflsT ftlW a I Qmnmif Dim f iu ltd ftmtt . Vt a - V ... Maf WVJnrito"jr."l"k,'",!-r I .A V k-kkM. O-i ,,. :. ffrh.f. v-a-aw.!!.. fW I W -. M lirwl lfha -art MKvuited h nM.lpiUM I i Aff V 1 u bc tftttickM. mwm the bot to m. v wm Tic. Tfttt tt N'R Tsrf, i WHEN OTHERS FAIL Com, to mu Try aar Chlatsa aaiarti a.ra rrmrdl.. . ,,, ... "In i.oa hfillti. ' ' ni.td,t, ,m.. in,, a,,,,, ,, r ""I' m.fk. i.t r.n.tl..il.. ll.bfU.. rh.amatlim. till and -la.a.r. i.r.r. ilia, f.mala ramalatniL -nuiiie vnan Chinese Med. Herb ikJ rwr... h ' jUMfi W ! ay. a M la a.a P- m. . B. fONQ CONSl'I tATION Tttt 720 WUlometto, Eugene. Ore. YOU CAN ENJOY A ii FOR ONLY $127 ROUNDTRIP RAIL FAR EI Imagine having all the fun of a trip abroad for o little money! This low round trip fare in itandird Pullmans (berth extra) takes you down Our thrill ing West Coast Route to Mexico Gry, via GuaymaJ (Hotel Play de Cortes) tropical Mazatlan and GuadaJajara. You can fetum, if you wish, on tb Nationil Railway of Mexico via El Paso. Southern Pacific C. J. CRITTENDEN. Ticket Aent Phone SiOO X