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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
Page Four. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Hm0 ANIJ PUBUSHXB Ai '.W jlAWAOINQ EDITOE WUIlaUB M. Tubman KTWS StaVlCJ AMOCitt PrM. Unlttd Prwa IfZMBBA . Audit Bureau of Clrouutlana Eaters at tfw Port OtOe Buxtoa. Ortgoa t mooo4 dM matter. Tba JUcuur-Giurd'i poller la tba eomplita and impartial publication In tit nawi tM of all nwt and tatamtnti en nawg. On thU nii tha adltori of Tha fUflUr-Ourd tfiar thatr octaloea oe awanta of tha day and mattar et inuiortanca to trvi eomrjUBltv andaavorlnf to ba candid but Ulr and helpful Id tha davcloomanl EDITOR TA L'PAGE OF THE RE GIST E R-G U A RD Mothers OridesM Plan Year man like Kaiser who gets things done is worth a dozen wailing senators, spreading "smear." This is a time when unless wrongdoing can be proved we must "trust Americans." The best substitute for being smart these days is keeping your mouth shut. JUST A TACTFUL REMINDER Newspaper men are going to have to re vise their "style sheets" if they want to keep pace with a fast moving modern American army. We are reminded of this by a very welcome letter from our old friend, Technical Sgt. Gene D. W. Edwards, who is now sta tioned with a service company at Fort Wil liam Henry Harrison in Helena, Montana. Many of our readers will remember T-Sgt. Edwards for his remarkable piano thumping during the VLT's performances of "The Drunkard" these last three years. Also many have heard him in the nationwide broadcasts of soldier programs from the army camps. Gene writes: "According to Army Regulations 850-150 (27 July 1942) the following abrevlatlons are au thorized: Cpl. (Corp. obsolete), Sgt. (instead " of Sergt.), S-Sgt., T-Sgt., M-Sgt., (Staff Sgt., Technical Sgt. and Master Sgt.) and of course IX, Capt, MaJ., and Col. For the grades of Corporal Technician and Sergeant Technician the abbreviations are T-5 and T-4 respectively. There is an option on Private First Class which may read either Pfc. or Pvt. 1 cl altho the former Is preferred through usage. This may strike you as amusing that I should peck out all of this but my iob deals so much In dispensing Information that it seems to become somewhat ' of a habit My Job Is, specifically, Supply Ser geant for the Service Battalion and my staff at present consists of three other fellows: a Cpl., T-5 and a Pfc. I expect another man soon." Veterans of the last war would read Gene's letter with relish because he is certainly pick ing up the army way. Having risen to the rank of Sergeant Technician at Camp Robin ion, Arkansas, he found himself fed up on Arkansas and what he calls "security for the duration" so when a chance came to be shipped back to the West he grabbed it al though he had to take "a bust" and work his way back from the rank of private. Now he writes: "This Supply game is a hard one and I am eUed upon to furnish everything from thumb tacVs to shoe strings and keep all kinds of records. All I need Is good ten day week and a 18 hour day, but strangely enough I have never worked so hard and liked anything so well." That Is the way army life gets 'em. Of course we predict that before long T-Sgt. Ed Wards will get restless and ask for another Bhange. However, army life is a man's life tnd most young men catch the enthusiasm and find great satisfaction in doing the job welL STAMP OUT THE SMEAR TACTICS One of the worst habits we have in. this country Is "the smear." We speak of it as a j habit because in many cases it seems to grow i out of the sub-conscious rather than from deliberate intent. We mean by "the smear" the habit of at tributing to some malicious or malign in fluence our own failures and shortcomings. The successful rival is "a communist" or "an isolationist" or "an obstructionist," or he is under the influence of "big business" or "the corporations." Every time there is a drive or a cause you hear dozens of people who are doing nothing, "smearing" the work ers by whispering "rake off." After all, some of us are honest and patriotic and sincere. Doughty old Bill Jetfers, for many years the guiding genius of Union Pacific and now our national Rubber Administrator, spoke one sentence the other day which deserves lo be remembered: "I am assuming that In war you can trust Americans." This was in answer to the whine of Ten nessee's MeKcllnr and a group of "cotton senators" trying to talk down the use of wood rayon fibre in place of cotton fibre for mak ing tires. They had made the charge, accord ing to Associated Press, that "the substitu tion was influenced by tire manufacturers nd others interested in rayon." Old Bill Jeffers got real "mad." Said he: "If rayon does a better Job thin cotton. I'm for rayon. I'm not influenced by anything or anybody. I'm assuming that In a war you can trust Americans." And of course recent technical reports are all in favor of the wood rayon for tire fabric instead of cotton. This change is just one of the many changes which have come with the rapid development of wood chemistry. The last issue of "Fortune" speaks of how the Improved rayon has crowded out cotton in building tires not because of any "influ ence" but because the rayon saves more rub ber and makes stronger tires. We need more officials of the Jeffers type, able to make decisions on facts at hand, and fdamn the torpedoes." ) To b iur, we have with us at all times, tva In time of war, a percentage of rascals, er are a few whose every act is with the thought of personal gain. No doubt post-war 'inquiries will reveal some scandalous graft ers. But one thing we need to realize is that the vast majority are honest and conscien tious. For every lousy profiteer there are 100 men doing their utmost to win the war, mi there are times when we feel that one OUT OF THE WOODS By JAMES STEVENS The Beat-Fed Men on Earth . . . "Meals make the man," says an old proverb of the woods, and the modern logging camp table is a sermon of noble proportions and prodigious va riety on that text. No man feeds as well as the logger. The table of the family man whose wife is a wonderful cook cannot afford so many varie ties of eatables and potables at one meal as the groaning board of the logger's cookhouse presents. The billionaire cannot eat so well, because food Is only half the story of good eating; it depends also upon lusty appetite and prime digestion; and these gifts of the goda are possessed by practically all loggers. Ram, Eggs and Cake . The point may be well illustrated by a familiar dish ham and eggs In the morning. A breakfast dish more enjoyable, particularly In the woods, can not be imagined. But for full enjoyment, ham and eggs demand a rugged morning appetite In the first place, and in the second, ability to digest such solid provender with neatness and dispatch. The logger at breakfast is supplied with ham and eggs in wholesale quantiUes. Often he consumes them wholesale, with stacks of hot cakes, various fruits, cereals, doughnuts, and of course several cups of coffee thrown in. Another point is on cake. This prime bakery item is a feeble and degraded thing, as it is com monly encountered in restaurants. Even the good housewife, following recipes In women's magazines, too frequently makes cake that is only fluff and goo. But your logging-camp baker turns out cakes that a man can get his teeth into and which yet mingle lightly with more solid grub already downed. The best pies, also, are made in the woods. Cream Puffs In the Pines . . . Brought up on a dry-land homestead, with meals that were often reduced to spuds and water gravy, my first logging-camp meals were amazing and wenderful Indeed. I was seventeen before I saw and ate my first cream puff. It was In Mon tana. The camp chef was called "Cream Puff Fatty," because of his famous specialty. He was a one-legged man with a dour disposition. A cream puff was the last thing you'd think of In connection with him. But I've never sampled better ones that he turned out amid the Bitter Roots. The king of hot-cake makers in all my experi ence was a cook in the Northern California sugar nines who was as big and tough as James J. Jeffries. He was called "Stove Lid" Malarkey for the fame of a battle in his younger days when he whipped a mob, using two stove lids in lieu of brass knuckles or pick handles. The Malarkey hot-cake break fasts I never can forget. I can remember enough stories of logging camp chefs to make a book, as what old logger cannot? Does any reader remember Bob Graham, supreme master of com pone and Johnny cake? If so, have you ever eaten any kind of corn bread elsewhere to compare with his? A Hint to the Tourist . . , No visitor from the east should fail to look Into a logging camp kitchen in Oregon or Washington. You will see mammoth modern ranges; a multitude of every conceivable pot and pan a cook could 1 wish for; wonderful assortments of crockery. You will also find, close by, a storehouse that contains a vaster variety of eatables and potables than you've ever dreamed of for your own table, even if you happen to be vulgar-rich, like a radio crooner. There will be an electric icehouse big enough to garage a General Lee tank. If your luck gets you to the dinner table, you will find before vou what would amount to a half-dozen separate dinners in a first-class hotel, and you may pick and choose at will from all of them. And they will be served bv a young ladv, Im maculate In hair-do, dress and apron, pleasant to "... --.vj Him congenial to tne soul of a hungry man. You will need no phoney appetizers. The tang of the wind in the trees and the odors steaming up from the tables will be enough, even If you haven't a half-day of falling timber to your credit. Work In the woods is, of course, the greatest ap petizer known to man. WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 21. WHETHER or !L . u?C"'c nortnwest will be the site of a syn thetic rubber plant depends entirely upon the supply of available strategic materials, Rubber Czar Jeffers has recently slated. First efforts must be devoted to obtaining the required amounts with the smallest expenditure of critical materials, he commented, and added, ' This will mean use of existing plants, where partly equipped, even when their location Is not otherwise satisfactory." Jeffers further stated that the Baruch commit tee report is being given careful consideration, but that the shortage of strategic materials may in the end be the determining factor, both on the question of the u?e of grain alcohol and the location of plants if the use of alcohol in rubber manufacture is extended. The rubber czar has been contacted bv Senator Charles L. McNary, who had cited the large amount of grain available in the Pacific north, west for the manufacture of alcohol. Jeffers assured the senator that the Pacific northwest would be given full consideration if the supply of materials permits the construction of more plants. WALTER M. PIERCE, member of congress from eastern Oregon, In a recent Congressional Record, took Issue with those who consider a rise in farm prices as a dangerous factor in inflation. "Man power must be so distributed that there will be provision for farm labor." he stated. "Farm wage rates were SO per cent higher in Oregon on July 1. this year, than on the same date In 1941 and more than twice as high as the average from 1935 to 1939. Pierce also takes exception to a recent statement attributed to Price Administrator Henderson, who had been quoted as saying that prices received by farmers Increased by 85 per cent between August. . ' - .ot. n,,,,r putrs pain oy larmers increased only 23 per cent. Tha Oregon representa- iu'iiiwibi win, inn statement mat on August 15, 1942. wheat was still 39 cents per bushel below , ..... . . - ,ia io criii. ma ciiea several other farm crops with prices below the THERE should be a huge domestic market for lnmV,, fnllA,..,HM u ..... . - n.iiB uir it, ;r novninR PI me demand In foreign lands Labor Secretary Perkins ... .,,, in onwia irma in outiaing per mits continued through August, with a 60 per cent drop from the total for AuMt 1941. She said, "in creasingly stringent restxicUons on the use of critics' building materials have affected all classes of building. The sharpest decline (S8 per cent) oc curred In the case of new residential construction. Permit valuations for new non-residential buildings Increased 58 per cent and for additions and repairs to existing structures 38 per cent." MEN in the service will get additional relief from pre-servloe financial obligations if President Roosevelt signs a bill now on his desk, ThU bill permits suspension of payments on a home tor the man's entire term of service and three months thereafter: permits a finance company to repossess an automobile only after court has determined Its value and after the company has paid the service man the difference between the appraised value ad what u owed on U. Officers Elected At Church Meeting In Tuesday Session New officers of the Oregon state conference of the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist church were elected at the Tuesday sessions of the conference holding a three day convention in Eugene this week. Mrs. J. W. Bunch, Corvallis, wa re-elected rjresident; vice- -n,iin. .1... A nresirient Is Airs. f. m. i-neips, MB UllllB. 1,119. t-uuil!B iJiaiio i j - -. leave Eueene in the next iew ; Portland; recording secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Freeman New YWCA Board Head By MARIAN LOWRY QT the October session of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board, Tues day, Mrs. Richard L. Collins re signed as president and Mrs. V. N. Freeman was elected to take months, Mr. Collins having gone Into the service. Four new members of the board were welcomed at the meeting, Miss Caroline Hlnes, Mrs. James W. S. Ankenv. Salem: correspond ing secretary, Mrs. F. R. Sanders, Portland; treasurer, Mr. J. D. Zook, Portland; vice irtent for missionary educa- mi9 BlUlIIlC HJIIC3, i.llO. Mexico i - . n n iwi Mr. Nrfnn Pmini. tion and service, Mrs. Charles u. and Mrs. S. E. Smith. Howard, Eugene; and vice-presi- Mrs. E. E. DeCou, executive ' dent for Christian social rela- secretary, announced that a gift ! tions and local church activities, of five hundred dollars had been 1 Mrs. AUce ChappeU, Portland. left the Y.M.C.A. by the Laura I Executive secretaries include. Heckart estate. I Wesleyan Service guild, Mrs. E. For the program, Mrs. WiUlam D. Flinn, Portland; student work, C. Jones led the devotions, and i Mrs. J. D. McCormick, Newberg; talks were given by Miss Abbiel young women and girls, Mrs. E. Jane White, president of the stu-iM. Tilton, Dallas; children, Mrs. dent Y. W., who reported on the 1 Fred Lord, Portland; supplies, recent regional conference at Es- Mrs. Georgia Richmond, Coquille; tacada; Miss Audrey Holllday, spiritual life, Mrs. L. G. Weaver, membership chairman, who said Sutherlin: status of women, Mrs. iv. ,., .,. v,, h C. W. Stacev. 'Salem: and mis- Newcomers List Party Oct. 31 - QT the tea and meeting of the Newcomers section of the Uni versity of Oregon Women's Fac ulty club, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald M. Erb, plans were made for a Halloween party to be given for all newcom ers on the evening of October 31 in Gerlinger halL Mrs. R. C. Wil liams made announcements re garding the party. At the Tuesday tea, Mrs. W. C. Ballaine, president, announced the following committee chairmen: Bridge: Mrs. R. C Williams. Courtsey: Mrs. Dallas Dedrick. Membership: Mrs. A. L. Soder wall. Publicity: Mrs. E." Hobart Col lins. Red Cross sewing: Mrs. E. G. Daniel. Social: Mrs. H. G. Bamett. Telephone: Mrs. Lloyd M. Faust. Mrs. Howard R. Taylor presided at the tea service. Next meeting for the club is planned for the fourth Monday in November. Garden Club Event Tuesday; War Effort Committee Is Named Mrs. Colin McKenzie brought her night blooming cereus in bud to the Eugene Garden club meet ing Tuesday evening. Jhe plant was put on the mantel in front of the assemblage where it slowly opened during the program. By the time the program was over the bud had opened in all its glory, and as people left for home, its heavy fragrance filled the room. About ninety were present to hear Dr. A. F. Barnett talk on rho dodendrons and Mrs. E. J. Louckes tell about planting shrubs. Mrs. Lester Reed won first prize with her display of Garden togs from uorotny in the style show. look in my garden" and Mrs. J. R. Nasholm first prize In the "How I really look" section of the style show. Mrs. E. A. Barette served re freshments and Mrs. Manning Barber entertained the group in a winter corsage making demon stration. A war effort committee consist ing of Mrs. W. A. Bucholz, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Ralph Buck, Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore, and Mrs. L. M. Watson was appointed. Mrs. T. E. Furnish and Mrs. Manning Barber were asked to se cure a place lor future club meet- "pre Mothers' dm t ganizatior, (J WOmen t,.j . I 2? Oregon, hV& Tuesday, Mn. a,) M of women, be the group atherC New officers f or elude: Mrs. J. dent; Mrs. w.M.Ga?1 dent; Mrs. tary; Mrs. c. lT treasurer: M D'urrsUhop i g "How I'd like to j Mr?raTy'DChcm,JI3 , .r.A T D M"- J- B. Sutto. J projects. " "TheclubUtoTOii, Cross as well uZSJ in their program. Miss Janet Smith a, at the Tuesday Plaisted, Crest Drivu, tain for the next iH third Tuesday in Nmti Sixty Present! Hospitality Ck: Meeting On ,' seventy-five girls In the group: ; s.onary ;" , Club Installation ana oy miss r ranees uram, . chairman of the worship commit- Banquet Held I OSDUm Hotel , 4nii..j ,,i,jBnl ; A h.nniuf with International M..'nAil Mllnln ...m.hmJ 1 almAcnhAM u.a. hulrl TlipcHavi Hn, nf tha larffpr club ffather- ingS. a vesper service to be held next evening with over three hundred ings for Thursday will be the j Mrs. Fred I Broders gave a report c,.j... . ,,ti,irf m.c. Ki ..ri TiKmtv mis- h;rthv rfinnor and installation I of the Victory Garden Harvest n'clrvV in h .rhnol of music .innaries were nresent dressed ceremonies for new officers for show recently given by the club. ' Monday evenine. building, the event to be open to In the costumes native to the the Credit Women's Breakfast The next meeting will be a weed Prizes at contratt re the nublic. I country in which they served, club at seven o'clock in the eve- aI"l enrysamnemum snow lor no- : Mrs. R. G. Crakes, toastmistress, ' ning at the Osburn hotel. The About sixty atlaiuj party of the HofpJ vember 10 and 11. dinner is a formal event. Mrs. wirnnrMn ANwrttrvrirn nMcBniaj Mrs r n Howard The wedding of Miss Naoma president of the Eugene W. S. C- Clarence A. Elkins is to be Install- 1 Calendar Ilene Taylor and Donald R. Hen- S., who welcomed the delegates ing officer. The new officers are , drlcks will be an event of Satur- and guests. Mrs. A. W. Gusey, headed by Mrs. Fanny Marlatte day evening in the First Metho- Portland, gave the response. Offi- as president. A short program nisi cnurcn parlors, ur. H. tarie cers ot tne organization ana sec- has been arranged. Parker, church pastor, officiating, retaiies of the jurisdiction, con- , . Only members of the families will ference and districts were intro- Alr,'U,,-f r)i-ilt-f attend the wedding. duced. . ' "P110 A1 eUa The address of the evening was Alumnae Elect 5T. CLARE GUILD I presented by Miss Sallie Lou St. Clare guild of St. Mary's MacKinnon, executive Mcretary 1 Alpha Xi Delta alumnae held Episcopal church met Monday for work in China,' Central and their meeting Tuesday evening at evening at the home of Miss Alice South Africa. "World Fellowship" the chapter house. Officers were Webb. Mrs. W. C. Ballaine as- was the theme of Miss MacKin- elected as follows: Mrs. Vivian sisting. A shower was given in non's talk. She reviewed the mis- Pitman, president; Mrs. Robert honor of Mrs. E. S. Bartlam. Dis- sionary fields throughout the H. Lemon, secretary-treasurer: cussion was held on methods of world and emphasized the fact : Mrs. Henry H. Norton, vice-presi- money-making and it was decided that missionary activity is in- dent. to sponsor a bridge party in No- creasingly vital today. ! Attending the meeting were vember. The next meeting will : She said that as a result of Mrs. Thomas S. Wells. Mrs. C. H. be November 2, the place to be announced later. CENTRAL LUTHERAN AID the missionary movements of the Shaffer, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Will last one hundred fifty years, the Storms, Mrs. Hazel Archibald, Church of Christ has been estab-; Mrs. C. A. Leighty, Mrs. Phil Nor- i lished in almost every country in I dling. Mrs. Phil Seinler. Mrs. Pit- Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid : the world and that this church man, Mrs. Frances Newsom, and society will meet In the church I formed a Christian world fellow- I parlors Thursday afternoon at i two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Martin Tengs is to be the hostess. HOMECOMING DINNER United Spanish War Veterans camp and auxiliary will hold their annual homecoming covered-dish dinner Sunday. Special guests for the occasion will be the Albany and Cottage Grove camps and Edna Holder, Salem, whose sub auxiliaries. The dinner has been ject was "The Demand of the set for one o'clock Sunday aft- Outcasts." i ernoon at the Woodmen of the i World hall. The committee mak- j CU'ipf Cfeunrrlacc ing the arrangements includes j -nler JiewaraeSS Mr. and Mrs. Judd Stauffer, Interviews PrOSDeCtS entieman Ti- nnJ sTh fUI. I P,,r,.i. Mr nri Mr. n' i? -r.i Miss Jean Bartholomew, chief ship that was real and vital in the midst of a world at war. Mrs. F. F. Findtner, Mrs. Char les Andreason, and Mrs. Paul Means were responsible for the preparation of the banquet. Other speakers at the Tuesday sessions were Mis s . Violet Cran dall, Eugene, who spoke on "Af rica. Before and After;" and Miss Mrs. Kieth Fennell, Mrs. J. Laurin Keynoids. Recipes iBy NEA Service) LJALLOWEEN parties are more than ever in order this year. We need to relax once in a while, so let's celebrate on Halloween. Simply, of course, and within our budget. But with friends, with fun and with something good to eat. A few inexpensive chicken cro- . quettes, with an eta sauce made I E. E. Hiltibrand fortiep to Mrs. Erma Maun ct D. Fleetwood forftiia auction, Mrs. Harrj K won the guest prizeasdl Weinrick and Mrs. Ais sen the prizes tor meal S. E. Sanford won tttJ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Loyal Star of America meeting. Moose hall. 7:30 p.m. Brotherhood of 'al pinochle, and Ha J Railway Trainmen meeting, Moose hall. 7:30 p.m. Alpha Iota mem bers meeting, University Busi ness college. 8 p.m. Rebekahs meeting, I. O. O. F. hah Thursday 2:30 p.m. Music study group of Women's City club meeting, 1035 Jefferson street. 2:30 p. m, Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid meeting, church parlor. 2:30 p.m. Sorosis club meet ing, home of Mrs. S. A. Sage. 7 p.m. Credit Women's Breakfast club installation din ner and meeting, Osburn hotel. 7:45 p.m. Religion in the Home Interest group, First Con gregational church, meeting home of Mrs. John Byrne. 8 p.m. Degree of Honor meeting, W. O. W. hall. 8 p.m. Public forum of League of Women Voters, tyoodrow Wilson junior high school building. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood craft meeting, Moose hall. and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kelly. Meat, hot rolls, coffee and cream will be furnished. Members are asked to bring vegetable dish, salad, or dessert. . MEETING POSTPONED Friday evening meeting of the Bethel P.-T. A. will not be held this week on account of the teachers' institute. A short busi stewardess for United Airlines, is in Eugene over Wednesday and Thursday to interview women in terested in taking women passen per agent positions or to become stewardesses for the line.' Miss Bartholomew is at the Eugene hotel. The women for passenger agent worn are to between 21 and 30 years of age, attractive in appear- ness meeting will' be held before ' ""L8' "d eent in the type of Stewardess candidates should be between 21 and 25 years of age. the carnival on October 30. . PLAN RUMMAGE SALE At the Tuesday afternoon meet ing of the Unitarian Women's Al liance plans were made for a rummafe sale to be held later in the fall. The next meeting, No vember 3, will be at the church. Ten members were present. ENTERPRISING FISHERMEN ASTORIA. Ore. (U.PJ Astoria yellow with chopped hard cooked j specializes in sea-food, but some of sfiK j".iti stivcti wim nara rons ifc & ui a awomc touw and hearts of celery, will brighten j men have been making money any party. Here's an easy recipe, selling shark-livers, which have a CHICKE' CROQUETTES (Makes 8) Three tablespoons quick tapio ca, teaspoon salt, ta teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, 2 tablespoons minced pimiento, Vi cup milk, cup chicken stock, 1H cups chop, ped cooked chicken, sifted bread or cracker crumbs, 1 egg beaten with 3 tablespoons milk and dash of salt. Combine quick tapioca, salt, paprika, green pepper, pimiento, From Yoncalla YONCALLA The Ever Ready t. ilVek YthT'c Womon Receives Strange headquarters. Mrs. Jean Cowan ' Threat In Phone Call w as itustrs. i niipe prpsni im cn for the Red Cross. Their next meeting will be Oct. 28. The Scotts Valley Towmend club will meet at the hall Sun day, Oct. 25. at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElmurry and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McElmurry and Ward McElmurnr of Standlsh, Calif., visited at the 1 . . . . ; Clemo McElmurry home last DOlfj Thief Steals Mr! and Mrs. Bert Vanderher- Pu'Se From Church between five feet, two Inches and mill,and chicken stock in top of five feet, five inches in height, un- ; dtuible boller' place over "Pidly married, with two years of col- I DolUne water and cook 8 minutes lege training, and in perfect health ! ?f,er water boils aSain- stirring and vision. frequently. Add chicken and mix Those untble to see Miss Bar- thoroughly. Chill. Shape into tholomew while she is here are!fones- RoU 111 bread crumbs, dip asked to write her in care of the I in ee mixture, then roll again in United Airlines, South San Fran- crurnbs- Fry in deep fat (390 deg. r.j ior one minute or until goiaen brown. Drain HALLOWEEN CHOCOLATE TARTS (Makes 6) One recipe prepared chocolate pudding, 8 tart shells. Prepare chocolate pudding as directed on j package, reducing milk to IVi cups j to make a slightly thicker filling. looi; pour into tart shells. Decor ate tops with pastry cut-out of pumpkin faces. Mrs. Jack Allison, 1517 Wal nut, was victim of a strange sort of prank Tuesday. Called to the telephone, a man's voice said, "Your car is next." 'and hung up. Police are keeping a close watch on her house. LIGHT VOTE. IN COLORADO DENVER oj.pja total of only 110,738 votes were cast in Colora do's September 8th primary elec- Mr' ,.Tm",LIA Met,onmU BiuT.d her pu sto en ' W ta l heart -esct b ock and a half. It broke the Mn, e " thU-PS';,'v he was unopposed for the GOP A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. . " r "P?' Andrew Curtwright at the home t w.. fr., n Afy hd. rrlday. Oct 18. He th.lr third 3 L 708 tT- The member, nf In. f-Vr...... '. "t2,h ,VenU Church washed the curtain, and 1 ..id , cleaned the church 1..1 v i. h "w "ot known to stead of quilting. boTsoFoak ask far t EM A COL. mad by NORWICH. PENNY-WISE DRUGS 40 E. Broadway 77 Weal lb him enter the rest room and de- pen snoniy anerward. ELECTRIC RANGES STILL AVAILABLE Hxrtiiainj; LYONS & PETERS high vitamin content Now they're talking about canning porpoises, described as tasting like beef, with a little calf's liver added. A SPIRITUAL CHRISTMAS! Send the Boys a Gift Buy Bonds with what you would spend on the home folks And Save With EUGENE'S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 148 Miner Bldg. Phone 1217 sen and Mrs. Dessit GJ prize from merabei. Next meeting ot thin be in two weeks. 4- WAR HITS 'THE PD" TROY, N. Y.-HUJ-TI Rensselaer Polyteehski famed monthly hot! is a war casualty. ?j committee of Rtssefe student governing bet. discontinue the pci-o cause it was opmaj due to decreased n-'ci advertising. FlorsheimJ For Mn a W Eiclmlvelj a I BURCH'I 1060 WDltiat For Your Hallowe'en Party Favors Place Or. Tally te Plates Tabid Cd Napkins Cosiumsi DecoroScfl And many rtsti to enliven yon ? CRESSEYS Booksellers s" 864 Willamette Heat Pads SCIENTIFIC l-ntAT CONTHOLS SIGWARrS PROSPECTIVE UNITED AIRLINES AIR STEWARDESSES and WOMEN PASSENGER AGENTS Will be interviewed by MISS JEAN BARTHOLOMEW at th Eugene, Hotel WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Please, phone lor an appointment or write Mim Bartholomew C,o UoJukJ Akllnes, San Francisco TWO LETTERS THAT STAND FOR"" Qur . 1 ,U h"P You an DC sun UtiesofM-DTcl" J and comfort, uk )nF J M-D . . " 3 rolls 25 cents. Vhitew you do or whatever you Sanitary Napkins will give yoa confide tod a feeling 0 security. Fluffy and comfort able with ends tirxicd for ioviiibiliiy convenience. At druggists and gn I packages (24) JO cents. J e'ne eoA.r PAwin will tn 1 "'1'-
