Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1942, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1942, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr- Page Four EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER KDITOR AND PUBLISH! MANAGING CniTMt NEWS SERVICP MX MB EH Alton r. Btkm WlHUm M. Tufmaa Aamxtot Prw. United Pre Audit Butmu of Circulation Entered at tne Poet OUUm at BuaBaa. Oreeoa u etxxd Um matttt. Tha lUglfttfGuartf'i polley to tha oonpltta and impartial wblicatic In Ita dvws Durta of all new and statamsnti en new . Oo thla dcj tha adlton of Tbm fUtUUr-auard offer their optnioaa on avonte of the day and matter of tmportanoa to the community endeavoring to bo candid but fair and helDful la the development of eoattruetiva community potter. NAZIS FIGHT LICE, TYPHUS, CHOLERA "And I looked nd behold pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death and with the beasts of the earth." Revelations 8:8 Apparently even the great Nazi war ma chine has its bunglers. An AP story out of Berne, Switzerland, tells of frantic German efforts to combat DISEASE on the Russian front. This little story may tell more about the great Russian victories than the battle reports. Typhus breeds in the dirt of trench war fare, is spread by lice, is assisted by cold and starvation. In piling up their vast offensive armaments, the Germans seem to have over looked the first line of the fighting man's de fense his health. The same day's wire brings the story that the University of Oregon Medical School is cutting its four-year training to three years in order to supply more doctors, and surgeons and sanitarians for our armed forces and our civilian population. (Bureaucracy hasn't yet untangled the red tape by which a consider able number of doctors and dentists were drafted for line duties). Especially if we are in for a protracted war in Asia we shall need to draw a few les sons from Germany's plight. What few peo ple realize is that the foundations of soldier health must be laid in civil health.' In the early drafting something like 30 to 40 per cent of our young men had to be turned back for bad teeth, impaired eyesight and many sther deficiencies. From time to time the American Legion has tried to call attention to the need for nation-wide and systematic physical condi tioning. American triumphs on the athletic field have given us a distorted picture. The sad truth is in army, navy and marine corps rejections. The armed forces will do a good job of patching up and conditioning those admitted to service, but back of that lies the tremen dous wartime problem of civil health hun dreds of thousands of people packed into de fense industry areas, millions of Americans over-eating, over-drinking, neglecting sleep, and flouting common sense "as usual." The schools can't grind out enough doctors and nurses to cover the risks. When, as and If, the Home Defense front ever gets straight ened out PUBLIC HEALTH needs attention beginning with some stern reminders for that rugged American who thinks that "no little bug" can ever get him. HITLER OUR NO. 1 ENEMY? It is a little bit difficult to tell whether Frank Knox's statement that Hitler (not Japan) is our No. 1 Enemy is just another way of saying that this war on all fronts is "one war" or whether it is a second install ment in explanation of our woeful unpre paredness in Hawaii, the Philippines and Singapore. By all means the United States must take advantage of Russian successes on the con tinent and of British victories in North Africa, and hit the Axis powers wherever an opportunity presents. It may, however, be a tragic mistake (and one which concerns us very much on the Pacific coast) to assume that Germany is ready to collapse, and that the job of stopping Japan can be neglected till Hitler is disposed "It is Hitler we must destroy. That done, the whole Axis fabric will collapse." So says the ever-optimistic Knox. There is no doubt, as he says, that Germany egged the Japanese on, but we think realism com pels acknowledgement of these facts: 1. Japan struck when she thought the best time had come and not to please Hitler (except incidentally). 2. Japan has no more love for Hitler's Ger many than we have, and the alliance with the axis ia one of purely momentary expediency. 3. Japan's single-minded purpose is to con trol Asia and the Pacific basin FOR JAPAN. There is reason to believe that Japanese strategy is based on the belief that all the European powers are near exhaustion from their European struggles and that she can seize and hold the Key Points in the Orient before we get organized and that we will ac cept some kind of peace rather than take up the bloody and costly job of driving Japan way from the loot. There is cumulative evidence that the de fenses In both the Philippines and Malaya vera almost criminally neglected. 1 It looks to us like a mighty poor time to Be nominating "preferred enemies." There's little time to lose "fixing blame." The big Issue today, is whether the Gallahads of the Nudeal have learned anything from their costly blunders. i . Kids around town have a new name for our old airport "the Jap trap." Only trouble is our own fliers keep jetting stuck in it. The handwriting on the wall indicates that the house is rented. We have a freedom that is beyond the love of life. Atty.-Gen. Francis Biddle. READER EDITORIAL THIS LADY IS VERY KINO JUNCTION CITY (To the Editor) If Certain 1 Fair Ladies Ran The Papers should have been the title of the first editorial in today's Register Guard. I, for one, like the Register-Guard about as it is, especially the editorial page. I say this taking cognizance of the fact that I am a woman Democrat with a Republican husband. For pure enjoyment of other people's "muddling through" (Dorothy Canfield Fisher) with "numer ous offspring (A. Fuddle, Sr.) I offer thanks. For the encouragement which perusal of the occasional Fuddle editorial gives perplexed parents by caus ing them to feel that, considering everything, they are doing as well as could reasonably be expected with their own "numerous offspring," this pair of parents extend their grateful acknowledgement There Is one fly In the ointment. Apparently the Fuddle problem Is not complicated by an Uncle Milt type of grandpa in the family. One thing among others in Grandpa's favor is that he thinks McGurk's summing up of any situation is about right. We middlers (or muddlers) agree. However, that does not prevent the younger set from kicking against the pricks of circumstances. Please don't change the editorial page too much. The whole paper is about right. We all (Time) enjoy it as it is. Signed: Loi (Mrs. Richard S.) Rogers. "I SAW IN A DOORWAY FUGENE (To the Editor) I saw a father reach out his arms to a beautiful, laughing baby, warm in his mother's arms. As the babe and his father "talked" happily to each other a smile as mysterious and beautiful as Da Vinci painted, came over the face of the young mother, as she watched them. Love, joy, contentment, I glimpsed In full measure, in the moment it takes to pass the cheerful, lighted interior of a modest American home. I wondered, "Is this one of the 'Ideals' we are fighting to pre serve?" It was a beautiful picture. J. S. George. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. IS It was in 1935 that Homer T. Bone, senator for Washington, took the floor for hours and told of the patent agreement by which British and American munitions dealers permitted Germany and Japan to use these patents; designs for.submarlnej, the big powder factory built in Japan; the motoV industry (turned to man ufacture of tanks) of General Motors in Germany. Senator Bone drew no political significance from these patent licenses; held that the British and Americans were simply after business, but that some day the licensees woukTturn these weapons of war against the United States. The Washington senator urged that the govern ment spend a billion or so tooling up; having jigs, lathes and the other machines so vital in war manu factured and that these tools be stored until the day when the government could turn them over to pri. vate enterprise to produce munitions. These, ex plained Bone, would be a backlog ready for instant use in event of war. The machine tool industry thanked Bone, said his argument was manna from heaven, but they dared not indorse his sentiments or they would be called lobbyists. War department gave Bone the brush-off; advised him the United States could quickly provide machine tools when and if necessary. Senator Bone was an active member of the iso lationist group In the senate along with Wheeler of Montana, Clark of Missouri, Nye of North Dakota and others and, like the rest, has put these ideas behind htm fn tha an m. i... -u:.. ... ...w vbhov w uiiibj. ai.c vvaauiiiBlUH senator did not vote for a declaration against war oecause ne was convalescing In Florida and heard of Pearl Harbor too late to catch an airplane for the ranltal T.a.t cm!nif tallrln ...ttv. C. nr. - . B.ni.g w4mi acuawi 1YAU Nary in a lull during discussion of a draft of his Fupuacu vuminvia power auuioruy diu, ne declar ed he would make a wager that the war he predict ed WAS rntnfntf t,AI,1d (avn.iiiH ".1 ...... O nvH.ta wok MAUJ6ig V1IC US li UI1U1H ical figure of 50 billion dollars, yes, 100 billion dol- aia. tnai was oeiore me urst lease-iena act. Present guess is that the cost will exceed 100 billion dollars. Bone was so worked up on the subject of war, what it would mean to the economic structure of this country, Its cost in blood and sweat, that he was patronizingly referred to as "a mild case." When, a southern senator, a fellow Democrat, announced that the Pacific fleet would lay Japan in ashes in three weeks from the time a declara tion nf war was ma1 n it,. defeat of Germany, Senator Bone blew up. That umeruon was maae long ago, in tne flays when Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox was declaring the naw waft raariv ilwiv h.Jh i - - - - - j tuj omu MJC fJCUUlC of the Pacific coast were assured that no Japanese wr vessel wouia ever penetrate the defense line maintained by the fleet from Alaska to Pearl Harbor and further south. Bone was not underrrating the Japanese; he had learned too much to do that during the senate munitions investigation back in 1035. He and Mc- Nary and the then Senator T .(uric ft iir 1 1 v K n -1. kJ repeatedly attempted to stop the sale of scrap iron to the Japanese; to prevent Japanese fishing In Alaskan waters. The state department refused; the department was then practicing an appeasement policy toward the little yellow sons of heaven, per mitting the Japanese to buy airplanes and parts, furnishing them an unlimited amount of fuel oil and gasoline to build up stockpiles. People are beginning to ask questions, writing to northwest delegations, why congress refused to fortify Guam (SO miles long, six miles wide), for um oaoanese iook over uuam after the Americans had held it for about 43 years. The answer to the letters may come out in an investigation, or at least on the floor. For Ihra. Hun th h.... . . - v.tl. I1UU9G UGUBiCQ an appropriation of $5,000,000 "for harbor improve ments." The measure was defeated Feb. 23, 1939, by a vote of 205 to 168. with 57 members not voting. There was a tie-in hetwean riuam u. ........ air base at Tongue Point, in the estuary of the iuuniui, urn nep. uames w. iwott, who wanted Tongue Point which is in his district, talked for Guam. Not all the nni-thu-a n..i.ii j . .LiuiiHnii, vuicu for improvement of Guam harbor, for there are many new aeaiers irom mat section in the lower house. The raa.nn the ann.An.;..! j - .-...... ... .H.,uH,av waB ucjeaica was becaune nf While Mnm an, .,.. j '""v a.. u DLULt unBI WIltTll, pressure, Secretary Hull holding that development mm iU . . J 1 . . vvuuiu on unmenmy act towara japan, a senti ment echoed by many newspapers. And some northwest representatives were among the 205 that saved the five million dollars. At the time Guam was captured construction work was in progress and onlv last week mn- tractors received InattMlMlnna ffnn, 4U. ..... . . . - .........lull. w,ii iiiu navy lu expedite their order. Reason for this delayed notice Was red fanv Tt tnov ho a mnnln m Kaa. , - - -v. n iiiviiHi ui n.U UCiUlB tat order it cancelled; alio became ol red Upe, Wednesday Events Are Announced By MARIAN LOWRY CjEVERAL of the larger gather ings of the week come on Wednesday. In the afternoon will be held the January tea for the University of Oregon Women's Faculty club in uemnger nan irom tnree-tnirty until five-thirty o'clock. The Young Business Women's club is meeting- for a dessert Dartv. formal initiation, and election of officers, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty oclock at McCrady cafe. The monthly parish dinner and annual meeting for St. Mary's Episcopal church is to be held Wednesday evening at the church parisn nouse. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The executive srouD of the Washington P.-T. A. is meeting Wednesday morning at eight-fifteen o'clock at the school building. ALTAR SOCIETY The Altar society of St. Marya Catholic church is to meet Wed nesday afternoon at two o'clock at St. Joseph's hall. New officers are to be elected. BETA SIGMA PHI. Beta Sigma Phi was entertain ed Monday evening at the home of Miss Elmadoris Havemann. J. Warren Teeter of the University of Oregon talked on photography, a discussion following his talk. Plans, were made for the group's annual rummage sale on January 24 with Mrs. Melvin Long as chair man. Misses Euphemea Laraway and Elaine Untermann are to en tertain for the next meeting. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the defense and public health group of the League of Women Voters is not meeting Wednesday of this week, the next meeting to be the last Thursday in the month, Mrs. Genevieve Tur, nipseed leading. ANNOUNCE PRACTICE The Women of the Moose Sew ing club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Herman Klemrn. Mrs. A. R. Wade and Mrs. Sandy Sanderson were guests at the meeting. The next meeting will be February 9 at seven-thirty at the home of Mrs. Claude AHum-baugh. A practice of all offi-crs, escorts and committee chairmen of the Women of the Moose has been called by Mrs. Henry Brlcker, senior regent, for Friday evening at eight o'clock. OFFICIAL VISIT Mrs. Rosa Wood, Oregon state dean for Women of, tht Moose, will make her official visit to the Marshfield lodge on January 15. ELECT OFFICERS At a joint meeting of the N. O. W. Thimble and Officers clubs Monday evening at the home of Mrs. I. P. Inman, officers wert elected for the Thimble club as follows: Mrs. H. H. Miller, presi dent; Mrs. Percy Hathaway, vice president; Mrs. T. W. Harrison, secretary, and Mrs. L. L. Lamb, treasurer. The next joint meeting will be February 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank Register with Mrs. Mamie Lane as assistant hostess. Mrs. Beaver, a member of the Rose burg lodge, was a guest at this meeting. HOLD DINNER The S. U. V. auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the Uni tarian church and joined with the Sons for a potluck dinner and evening program. Dr. L. L. Baker was in charge of the program at the dinner which included short talks by Mrs. H. E. Slattery, Les ter Hulin, Frederick Davis, and Dr. W. E. Buchanan. Rev. Frank Cook spoke during the evening. ALL-DAY MEETING The Imo Ruyle circle of the First Baptist church will meet Friday morning at ten-thirty o'clock for an all-day meeting at the. home of Mrs. W. M. Sollen berger, 2360 Emerald. Red Cross sewing will be done. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. SMALL MEETING Only a small group attended the meeting of the Women's Ben efit association Monday evening. The group will meet again Mon day evening. January 26. at eieht o'clock in the Moose hall. FOR WEDNESDAY Theta Rho girls are to hold nub ile installation of officers Wednes day evening at seven o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. There will be a dance following the ceremony. The Cottage Grove chapter will be a guest. The Ladies auxiliary to the F.O.E. will hold initiation at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at the I.O.O.F. hall. APPOINT COMMITTEES Philathean circle of the First Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Hanrahan'. Mrs. Glenn Griffith and Mrs. Henry Howard were as- I sistant hostesses. Plans were made I to hold two extra meetings, one j in the afternoon and one in the I evening, each month for Red Cross i sewing. The times will be an- I nounced later. ! Standing committees were an. i aa - AMERICAN wines are coming into their v own, nowadays when lm. I t ports are subject to the fortunes of war, and ft here's a table set with jb modern American crystal A glasses, handblown by U. ."Tv . -"nX rS-a. S. craftsmen, to provide f f,jAt f k f F your guests with esthetic, I F V fJV as well as gustatory, n- h A yhf 1 I I joyment Iff ft j Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. American Legion and auxiliary potluck supper, Moose hall. 7:30 p. m- Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers- club meeting, chapter house. 7:30 p. m. Alpha Xi Delta alumnae meeting, home of Mrs. Kieth Fennell. 7:30 p. m. Phi Mu alumnae meeting, home of Mrs. Joseph Toole. 7:30 p. m. Gamma Phi Beta alumnae meeting, home of Mrs, T. W.. Swobe, 7:30 p. m Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae meeting, home of Mrs. E. G. Daniel. 7:30 p. m. A. A. U. W. book group meeting, home of Mrs. Delbert Edwards. 7:30 p. m. Obsidian Prin cesses meeting at home of Mrs. Clifford Stalsberg. 7:30 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae meeting, home of Mrs. Hale G. Thompson. 7:4a p. m- Frances Wlllard P.-T. A. meets at school, 8 p. m. R. N. A. meeting in W. O. W. hall. 8 p. m. Joint installation of officers by Rebekahs and I. O. O. F. in I. O. O. F. hall. Wednesday All-day meeting of Women's council of First Christian church in annex. All-day meeting of St. Mary's guild, St. Mary's Episcopal church parish hall. 1 p. m. Chapter AY of p. E. O. Sisterhood meeting, home of Mrs. Harold R. Crosland. I p.. m. Chapter AM of P. E. O. meeting, home of Mrs. Richard P. Dixon. 1 p. m. Sigma Kappa moth ers meeting, home of Mrs. Ken neth Drew. 1 p. m. Westway club luncheon at home of Mrs. Isa Chase. 1:30 p. m. Bethesda Luth eran Ladies Aid annual meet ing at church. 2 p. m. Altar society of St. Mary's Catholic church, meet ing at St. Joseph's hall. 2 p. m. Evangelical Ladies' Aid meeting at church. 2 p. m. East Eugene W. C. T. U. at home of Mrs. S. M. Day. 3:30-5:30 p. m. Faculty Wo men's club tea, Gerlinger hall. 6:30 p. m. Zonta club din ner, home of . Mrs. Spencer Col lins. . 6:30 p. m. St. Mary's Epis copal church supper, parish hall. 6:30 p. m. Twentieth Cen tury club of First Methodist church potluck dinner in church basement. 6 p. m. Whiteaker P.-T, A. bean supper, at school. 7 p. m. Theta Rho girls In stallation of officers in I. O. O. F. haU. 7:30 p. m. Dorcas Society of First Christian church meets In annex. 7:30 p. m. Spinsters club meeting, home of Miss Jac queline Laraway. 7:30 p. m. Young Business Women's club initiation, Mc Crady cafe. 7:30 p. r.i. Pi Lambda Theta meeting, Y. W. C. A. bungalow. 8 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America meeting, St. Jos eph's hall. 8 p. m. Ladles' auxiliary to F. O. E. meet in Eagles hall. 8 .p. m. D. U. V. meeting In armory, installation. 8 p. m. O. R. C. auxiliary meets in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Dorcas Needle club of Emmaus Lutheran church meets with Miss Betty Nye-gaard. pointed for the year as follows: Mrs. Hanrahan and Mrs. C. M. Andreason, flowers and gifts; Mrs. . u. uraices ana Mrs. L. W. Myers, Red Cross; Mrs. Stanley Summers and Mrs. Creed Brat tain, welfare; Mrs. J. A. M n, membership; Mrs. L. C. ' Dcucss and Mrs. J. M. Llndley, literature. Plans were also made for the W. S. C. S. luncheon on January 27. MUSCULAR I RHEUMATIC PAINJ I For Qui PHONE 6S2 For Sal . . Nw 5-room Modern Home Bcel Lane close to S.P. Shopi 1258 will handle MOGAN LUMBER CO. 1768 W. 6th Amaranth Planning Installation QMARANTH members held their . dinner and meeting, Monday evening. Plans were made for the in stallation . of officers to be held January 26, practice for the event to be held January 23. Mrs. Eve lyn Knight is the incoming royal matron. The January committee for the court is Mrs. Frank Loomis; chair man, Mr. Loomis, Mrs. A. G. Den- niston, Mrs. O. C. Davis, Mrs, Mabel Lusby. Reception Planned For New Minister SANTA CLARA. Jan. 13 (Sne. cial) The young married people's Sunday school class has planned a reception for the new minister and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Shel ley, for Wednesday evening with a basket dinner at 6:30 and a pro gram louowing. ibis is to be harvest shower for Mr. and Mrs. Shelley. This is for anyone who cares to attend, not just the church memDers. The Santa Clara church choir will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church for practice. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday for all dav. A DOt- luck luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph X. Jefferis and familv of Santa Clara moved into Eugene on Ferry street Mon- aay. . GRANGE MEETS LOWELL, Jan. 13. (Special) me nrst regular session of the Lowell grange for the new year was held last week. Due to lack of power, gas lights and lamps were used to light the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hassel of Fall Creek were given the third and fourth degree obligation. It was voted to cover all the Windows of the grange hall with Black building paper. Money for the paint for the inside of the building was set aside. A report from the home economics club said new curtains for the hall were being made. At the next meeting work on these curtains will be done, Wednesday, Jan. 14, at the nome oi Mrs. Jessie Walker. Resis. nation of Miss Verada Callison as lecturer was received and Mrs. Stanley Gray was elected to fill her office. Application for mem bership for Verda Jackson was Sorority Clubs Meet On Monday 'THE local sorority alumnae clubs 1 are holding their meetings this week. Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Lytle Young, Monday evening. Attending were Mrs. Gail D. Elliott, Mrs. George Leslie, Mrs. Frank B. Reid, Mrs. Ed Slegmund, Mrs. Carroll, Wil liams, Mrs. Dale Wyatt, Mr. Bryan Ryan, Mrs. Lytle Young, Miss Margaret Hammerbacker, Mrs. Elmer Fansett. The group voted to go back to the first Mon day of each month for meetings. Sigma Kappa alumnae met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Drew at Alvadore. Mrs. Roy Sanborn was the assist ant hostess, The purchase of some new eaulnment for the chapter house was discussed and also the possibility of doing Red Cross sewing. Those present for the eve ning were: Mrs. Ben- Simpson, Mrs. Milo Marlatt, Mrs. Robert Hill, Dr. Marian Hayes, Miss Mar garet Ray, Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Drew. Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Gerot, Mrs. F, G. Welnrick assisting. Alumnae were guests. Attending were Mrs. George Todd, Miss Evelyn Ray mond, Mrs M. L. Turnbull, Mrs. Walter Erickson, Mrs. V. R. Milam, Mrs. Charles Marlatt, Miss Ellhel mina Gerot, from the alumnae; Mrs. Violet B. Chessman, Mrs. J. M. Scroggie, Mrs. Glenn Hosford, Mrs. L. J. de Pourtales, Mrs. R. W. Leighton, Mrs. D. F. Skene, Mrs. Charles Emery, Mrs. J. P. Christie, Mrs. Weinrick, Mrs. Gerot, Mrs. Herbert Smeed, all from the mothers group. Mrs. Skene is to entertain the club on February 9. P.-T. A. Bean Supper Will Be Wednesday Whiteaker P.-T. A. is sponsor ing its annual bean supper Wednesday evening at the school building, serving starting at six o'clock. All patrons and friends of the school are invited. All pro- ceeds to go to the hot lunch fund for the school. Following the supper, the regu lar P.-T. A. meeting will be held at seven-thirty o'clock, the fathers putting on the program. Jasper Church Groups Are Active JASPER, Jan. 13. (Special) Lynn Robbins, student . pastor from Northwest Christian college, who now preaches at the Jasper uinsuan cnurch, has begun series of talks on "Favorite iiymns of the Church." mine- his first subject, "Rock of Ages." Bible school will meet at 10:00 a. m., Sunday morning, worship services to be at 11:00. Evening church services, together with the C. E. meeting, will be held Sun day evening, January 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James AwDrey. This is a new nlan he. ing conducted in an attempt to build up attendance and to create more interest in the evening service. E. officers recently elected are: Yvonne Murphey, president; Lois Humphrey, vice-president; vicuna iWDrey, secretary-treas urer, committee Beads were elected for the year. The ladies will meet Thursday, January zz, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Shelley for a dav of sewlne. Attention is being called to the collection of waste paper and cardboard boxes now beine con- ducted in the interest of national defense. The paper and boxes are to De Drought to the Jasper store or to tne nmng station. TO MEET WEDNESDAY ELMIRA, Jan. 13. (Special) The first meeting of the Red Cross first aid class at Elmira will be neia at the Grange hall Wednes- rfav vninr .Tan 1 A jrta. Tt ovted on favorably and Mr. and1 othea Davenport from the Eugene ...... uii, nui eieuieo, 10 ointe, is expected to De present membership. A letter was received and assist in the organizing of the 'uu' -- uiiii, grange asKing Lowell to go on record as being in favor of holding Pomona meetings In the evenings only. The grange voted In favor of this measure. uuod Music Is a necessity In jur nome uiese aays. Victor rec ords are heat WILSON MUSIC BOUSE, 39 E. 10. Bad Coughs Yield Quickly To This Home Mixture SurDrisinsrlv Ouirb Roliaf No Cooking. Saves Money. Here's a medicine for coughs due to colds, that you mix In your own Kitchen. It s so easy to prepare that a child could do It, but It's so effec. uv tnat, once tried, you'll never c-iu uc wunouc u in your nome. Make a syrup by stirring' 3 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of ow uiuuicuw, until da. OOlved. Nn RAnlclnip mAA tV,.. . BO Then get 214 ounces of Plnex from any druggist, put It into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This elves you a J?)' P'nt a family supply of very 2JT,b0Ut ,our tlm much for wHHBau,nily' An?. ewidren take It i!S' becau" it tastes so good, of a ,i,mi mMvn tk" nghthold l teXiS. '.a that' "urprlslnt-. .-mII PMMges- Ea the soreness, and lets you rest at night. ..f'"",1" , special compound of January h the guest ikJ2J Ob. Kellems fellowship TtM McQuary is the wife of the North Hill CkZ in Spokane, w.,& numoerofyearsMr.ijjyi times during the thnTTI w be here at the cMV will speak at the chZ on Tuesdav im tu"?,1J in the afternoon 'sW sneak nn Wobj. f Ul inthecoUegechaMl bly of college students ml The officers of the WoJ soclation have planned n3 "urcuuna ior tne oetuJ ... , w.ntn nn,, jj ODDortunitv nr mii. '.rl :Quary. At 4 o'clock 3 tf.O. HAM. .1 .... ' f""' women's ai held a tea at Rehm hiO presided at the table lid J Will TTIPAt nf 4Vi V tit - .1 dish dinner. Mrs. McQubl VBV "pen Q15CU51I0Q meeting. Mm. sophomore student In the d win oe in cnarge o! event On Wednesday nmui .. J Women's club will meet i raay s ior a luncheon time Mrs. McQuarv m i honored truest. wjiJ nlno Mrs. MrOlian, -.ill k.J clal guest at dinner in ft.l nan on tne college and brief program will be prael that time. 1 Lois Jean WIdener It jJ oi tne w omen s assocUU sponsor for the group, Alumnae Advisei Hear Mrs. Harpht The Sorority Alumnae Ji group met at Penney! m room for luncheon and 1 1 Friday. Mrs. Everett E. Ei was the guest speaker, & the work for the Bundi Bluejackets. Attending the meeting nf Nelson 1'. Macdun, m Schwering, from the uni Mrs. Bert C. Kerns of An Omega, Mrs. Raymond i Delta Delta Delta, Mrs. Dd Gage, Jr., of Alpha Phi,KU old Parsons from Zeta nil Mrs. A. H. Schroff of Oil Mrs. Verne Callison of PiBel Miss Fanny McCamantM at fi seta fm; miss juu Huffaker of Gamma Ml Mrs. Charles D. HWj Karma Karma Gammi. CT Glenn Byrnes of Alpha S Delta. UPPER CAMP Cattt UPPER CAM CREEK, Ji (Special) A surprlsebj party was neia ai u Stephens home for Marc er recently. TwentJ m tended the party and the el was spent playing cuiiei Tha. hrtfitesKps were Mit Stephens and daughtenM Clara Bella. Recent guests at Mm Ftahar'a hnmo was Mil. Cluhb of Baker, who U H on staying here a fewweeal ing with other reiauvoj Cluhh Is Mrs. Fisher's daOT The Friendly clrcli sewi met at Mrs. Clara Sttpno'l Vh knataecat Weft MlS- bach and Mrs. Lent ImWl ARROW MESSENGERS Masland Argc TONE-ON-TONE I Luxurious wool 65 W. 8th -iitaiii fill IN ANY m LOANS WANTED Construction Loans Remodeling Loans Purchase Loam Eugenea FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS e LOAN ASSN. 848 Miner Bldg. Phune 1217 r 8m Our . . . MODERN ...COMPLETE... GUARANTEED 'JV1NO ROOM SUITES WRIGHTS Springfield Sl Mala gpM. ,35 Yei, win gloi thebrilllane., sparkle of your but.theflneflavore'" Ifernla grape wli' Oregon's fwlt" wines Is InhersnUr" wine Itself, mbhW" shop of the simple rule to wW" li-'Serveth.! like in the way I9 4