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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1931)
13. If "1 THE EUOEN E REOTSTER-OUARO Page Three . City News Notes - What's Doing Tueauy v Kotarv luncheon .Osburnjotel (13 noon). " Finn's visited the Eugene I""u 'wrk-cnd. two ot them ,,'',, . I.iVut. Bond flew ""f i,r fniin Vancouver, Wash.. -n;nl, n'll army planeand re- '' h ".! here -overnW.t Sat hi. bit home from Portland. I a Lockheed monoplane. H"", h0"fn Resident of the Pr.. 1 ' company oM'ortlaml ', hifiiness. arriving Sut 'Mru"i." to Portlim.l Sun- ft of llis bus,ne Fleets Tuesday, , la"' ef officer will rase piaue &h,r meeting of the Kuge..e M,,he !.i b Tuesday at noon, it is Officers have been nomi- T n ball-tins w" 'nKe H"ut Prtil kincheou. 'J lie Ciup uieu.uv., P ..kine up interest in the dis fc"L to he held in Port R n'Sfi 2T and 2S and a large Citioa is eP''"' 10 a,tenu Iro'" h" D'?Tr WWerhool at TrviE. , iV, lieen working under the ,f 1N Pel.illinn Olsen, 'C n .'leinonst ration of the ' ''uTompli-hinents Tuesday even- ' .1 ?" "'-"l'k nt ""' s''i'no1 ' " The children will present songs ;1;,n ns and soap mode s of mild- Locallon Secured fr Mi-Clew, whose shoe shop tarilrd out i" the recent Graham dire has rented the room nt t Broadway directly across the .rtfrom his old Ration and nt Immncf. oi'lered now ma- VTy m . .... ....... , to rfsume business. ,11 LSCKS ftlieiiuanw fa Adult elnss in sewing eonditrt .,, the Eiicpti V. M C. A. under , Smitli-Untrhcs government net is r? in attenuanee. in-minno; iu I authorities nnd the director, n.Tor nskiiie nnyone inter .Ilto see h1"' nf the "Y" n?,WPpn hours of 1 and encu v eunes- the Presbyterian church Sunday night for the benefit of the Salvation Army relief fund. A sacret concert was given and Captain King spoke on the work of the Army. A free wilt offering was taken. Scout Group to Meet II. It. bailee. Lane couuty scout executive, will meet with the troop committee of the Junction City troop sponsored by the Lions club Monday night. Summer House to Be Built A permit was issued at the office of (he building inspector Monday to Alpha Delia I'i sorority for erection of a summer home at Slit Eleventh av enue eas at a cost of $150. W. B. linker is the contractor. ndcast Set next broadcast over station .J. Tn Hnv.riiil1 TIenlrh i-prosram includes a talk on (Tho A As tlte r in nre iiizpii. u.v i Wiiliam Fehrpnhacher. president A Trtrtland Council of Parents Tpachers. according to an an iacemPDt at the office of the -:j health unit. :irt it Temple A concert by the musical depnrt-i-t of the i.inhtliouse temple, of :.(b Andrew I.andles is director, will riten nt the temple Wednesday "ice. start in c at 7:45 o'clock. be furnished by the choir, 'orchestra, and the band, and there .i l numerous solos, duets, trios. k quintets. Admission will be free. Return Hr.ind Mrs. Othel Stroud returned Eut're Sunday from n week s weu trip to Oregon beach resorts. Stroud was tormeriy jjiss jrma :nrt. She hns returned to ber :( a? secretary in the county school mntemlont s etnre. Mo Judge Visits :'!se rrnuk L. Moore of .Moscow. 11 Fisirinz in Eucene at the homo dauchter and sonin-lnw. .Mr. Mrs. Frank MoUner. He is the of ft circuit court in Idaho. i'i Students Here Um load of students of the upper :i ot the pnhlic xrhool of pram 'in Eucene Mondnv for the Ford which is being held here. The nts Wf-re accomnanietl bv Miss lh Ritdipv and Miss Esther tl. teachers in the upper grades .tain. NApplegate Home Hultn Saturday took Captain Annlpi::itp. the noted Indian '. hack to southern Oregon, re ''i the same dav. havine cone nf s Mefifnnl. Cnptnin Applecnf" ict the Paimhtcrs or the Amer R'vnlTitifiii at tlie Tresbyterian -i Friday ni'ht. hi from Centralis U R. Major and family of Cen- "ash., were in Ktiireno Mon- I trip cotith. They report 'Mttlcr nni! pnnii()pmhti r.iin 1 Centr.ilia this spring and the are hnniiig for something f m the weather line soon. I SAW A hungry man enter a res taurant, sit at the lunch counter and order a bowl of hot water. When It came, he poured about half a bottle of catsup into it, added a cracker and proceeded to en joy a bowl of "free soup." What Did You See? ' day sitefDoon at 2 o'clock nt the Elniira Christian cnureh. Tb inter ment will take place at the Inman cemetery there. Mrs. Martha B. Wallace Mrs. Martha Banker Wallace, a resident of M areola for the past 24 years, died Sunday at her home there. She was almost DO years of age at the time of her death. Mrs. Wallace was born in Butler county. Ohio, May Ht. She was married to L. W. Wallace at Oregon. Missouri, March 'JO, 18tJ. She was the mother of seven children, three of whom survive her. They are Tom Wallace, Marcola, and Ira Wallace and Mrs. Adele Oeuritt. Alden.' Kan sas. She is also survived by a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren and by one great-greatgrandchild. The funeral will be held at the W. 0. W. hall at Marcola Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock with Kev. Norman Workman officiating. Interment will take place at the Marcola cemetery. The Veatch chapel is in charge of the arrangements. STORY Board to Meet The executive board of the Lane county ited Cross chapter will meet Monday night at -7:0 o'clock in the circuit court room of the court house, according to Mnry Annin, executive secretary. Road Boss Here James Tedford of Cottage Grove, road supervisor of districts 15. 7t). and fill, came to the courthouse on road business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tromp Home . Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tromp have arrived from a month's trip through California, visiting many of their friends in different cities. Paul Bristow Here Paul Hristow, a pioneer resident of Lane county, now living at Oakland, (.'ill., is visiting here and will spend the summer in Oregon. Here From Vlda Frank P. Mason, pioneer resident of Vida. was in the city on business on Monday. Fined for Being Drunk II. Clark was fined $25 by Police Tud-.re K. S. Bryson Monday for being drunk. Blachty Men Visit Jesse Itt;st and John Rust, well known residents of the Blachly com munity, were in t'ngene Monday on business. Here from Myrtle Point Krnest Roberts of Myrtle Point, was in Eugene Monday. Dairying is flourishing In that valley, he says. McKenzle Bridge Man Here K. W. Petera of McKenzie Bridge, was in Eugene Sunday and Monday. .(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) also offered his resignation could not be confirmed. It was said that efforts were being made to bold up alt resignations until the king and the government could decide upon a program. Told by the members of bis own cabinet that yesterday's republican victory was "a disaster" from a monarchist viewpoint. Kilg Alfonso, it was said, is considering whether to accept the resignations of the cabinet members and to form a new government, probably liberal, as an alternative, to a military dictatorship. The king is also faced with t be problem of deciding whether to go onto district and then to parliamen tary general elections, either under Premier Asnar or with a new cabinet. The- huge republican vote rolled up Sunday indicates, it is believed, that the republicans can elect a majority of a new parliament, so that the king would be inviting the loss of his throne is be agreed to parliamentary elections. The peseta, which recently bad been improving, slumped this morning to around fl.4M to the dollar, com pared with a Saturday quotation of about D.tiO. Bankers considered that the reaction was due to the elec tion and future political uncertainty. Among Our Neighbors A Daily Feature to Make Lane Count) People Better Acquainted E this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Viles. S. C. Bond and ,T. P. Lane made a trip to Portland Thursday returning with a new closed cab pick-up Ford for Mr. Lane purchased from the Bond Motor company. Mrs. Bond cared for the office during Mr. Bond's absence. By MARIAN LOWRT j O. A. Houglum. cashier of the First National hank, has been in Eugene since jmi. He has been in the banking busi ness for 25 years, coming to Eugene from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where he was assistant cashier in a bank. He was first a bookkeeper nt the bank here, later becoming teller and then assistant cashier for several years. He has been cashier since January li2!. "1 always had it in mind to go into banking, even when on a farm where I was born." Mr. Houglum said. He was born on a farm at Lake Park. Minn., June 4. 1SS5. one of a family of sir sons and two daughters. He grew up there, receiving his edu cation in that place nnd in Minnea polis. He graduated from the Min nesota School of Business and the Curtis Business college, both in Min neapolis. He has taken several Amer ican Institute of Wanking courses since coming to Eugene and was the first president of the local chapter of that group here. Prior to going into banking. Mr. Houglum was in charge of an abstract office in Becker county, Minn. Besides a fascination in the work Itself there is a great deal of human interest in banking, Mr. Houglum says. Mr. Hnttglum has beep treasurer of the First Baptist church here since UHl with the exception of three vears. He is a past president of the Eugene Y. M. C A., a former director of the local chnmbor of commerce, and is a member of the Eugene Lions club. Golf and fishing are his two main BIG PILING ORDER FILLED PROMPTLY Oakrldga Resident Hare Charles F. Brag, resident of Oakride, was a visitor io Eugene Sunday. Miss Elnan In City Misn Mahelte Klnan of Veneta, visited in Eugene. Sunday. Leslie Aldotit Here Leslie Aldous of Llnslaw we a visitor in Eugene Sunday. Here from Oakridge Mr. and Mrs. Jjmrenee Hills of Oakridge visited In Eugen Sunday. In Records ' Mnrnuisi. Route S. Eu- ' Terrell in the police late night that his ear narked 1 -''l Olive U,..f In. I. ... ,ii :3ll 11 ' n'elnek. It is -'Trclpt, I irecon lirense No. ':" Valley Weather Good .fi.thor in thf ll.isne Itiver ' Ih'imi fl.it fciiriti- tn,B "r'h. iw'll-knnnn resident of ll'H Imi-II I) rrnl ,le.il nf roM weather there lately, lie TRAFFIC FINES Fred M. Burton, $10 for epeeding: Howard Mnrguth. $15 for speeding: Tom Carpenter, $15 for speeding; T. T. Parker, $'J for overtime parking. DIVORCES Pais.v St. Tustison versus Harry A. Tustisou: married in San Diego. Cal. March 3, 11-T; charge desertion: plaintiff asks restoration of maiden name, Daisy M. Totman. BORN HISE At the Eugene hospital. April 13. l'.".l. to Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Ilise of Westfir, a daughter. -ni.t.CilTT riT At Ik. Pacific Chri,- 1 tian hospital. April 13. 1031. to Mr. and Mrs. Aiel Tbarseldt, a son. BROWN At the Pacific Christian I hospital, April 10, '.1. to Mr. and j Mrs. (i. II. Brown ot Veneta, a eon. i - 4. GROVE PclUSONALS COI'iAUE Cil HE, April 13. (Special). Col. and Mrs. J. C. John son of tiold Beach, who were in Cot tage tirovc for the armory dedication, left for their .homo Sunday. The Women's Belief corps meetini: scheduled for Saturday, was post poned until Saturday, April 1 on account of the armory parade Satur day afternoon. I.eltoy Woods and daughter Carrie of Eupene were visitors in Cottage drove Saturday and Saturday niglit to attend the dedication of the armory. They are former Cottage drove resi dents. Cnptnin Woods is a former commander of the local military unit. lieorg Bjorsett anil William Thum left Sunday afternoon for Portland where they will attend a Boyal Arch chapter convention. Mrs. O. M. Miller, George Marks hury and Miss Ituth Bede were up from Eugene Saturday night to attend the armory dedication. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Titus, former residents, were among those from Eu gene who were in town Saturday night ! r the armory celebration and dedica tion. The Grade Teachers' association was to meet Monday night at the Col onial. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B. Griggs returned Friday from n few days visit and busi ness trip to Portland. Mr. Griggs at tended a meeting of the Pacific States Telephone company. Dr. II. A. llagen attended a meet ing of chiropractora in Corvnllis on Friday night. Frances Ijtcey and family of Cor vnllis spent the week-end nt the home of Mr. I.ncey's grandfather, .1. F. I.nmsou. Mr. I.acey is eirptain of tiie military unit at Corvnllis and came over to attend the dedication of the armory in Cottage Grove. Obituary Isfnate Bnrbered r'iit"n the Kmrene hotel ,fl"P am! T. 1 1. iedviL'. of the a df Wi'i-Mnirne shop pent , M'!!!iy farm home giv 1 the residents there. ' T. U. to Meet i-'fri- U'niifii'. Christian . "" Hi) moet Wednex- rjr, fin-1 WhiHirne committee " t'T'nf.-lv of tll'S f'V. tVn i... . ) , in T.-i.-min for the onnt was injured fn t o week ayo to he out and in !" 'Olflrer Here- , ,,' ",vv I'nilerl States f"'l-ene from Port " M r"'iirn fl prisoner. Offi i B Out- Mi lr"-n Here "r, Trnisn of the !-' I't. 1115 wa In ri'-k on hiisinp,, on- '(".rfllint- '! Wendling was in Mr. Ahram. hold, a w'tll the Booth ' '' ' 'tt'.r. '5 band played at Mrs. Harriet M. Scott Mrs. Harriet M. Scott, long a resi lient of Springfield, died following an : ;ii.....E nt ih. Pncific Christian hostii lal late Saturday night. She was fcl vears of age. Mrs. Scott was born at Caribou. .Maine. May i.'5. 1MU. She was a mem ber of the' Baptist church at Spring field. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. S. Jellison. Portlnnd: Mrs. E. v. McKinnon. Globe: and Mrs. C. J. Purdue. Tacomn. Washington: two sons. Wnlter .1. Scott. Klamath Falls: nnd Charles F. Scott. Springfield: seven grandchildren, and Hi great grandchildren. She is also survived by two brothers. Walter Hull. Menomi nee, Michigan: and Edward Hall. Ilifle. Colorado; and two sitsers. Mrs. A. E. .Noble. Colorado Springs. Colo rado: nnd Mrs. Frank Jensen, Green Bnv. Michigan. The funeral was held Monday aft ernoon nt o'rlock nt the Itranstetter chapel with Kev. iinlph Mulhollnnd. pastor of the Springfield Baptist church, officiating. Interment was at the Laurel Grove cemetery. Fredric Shove Fredric Shove, a resident of Wendlinc fur the past three and a half vears, died Sunday morning at his home there following an ex tended illness. H" was 74 yesrs of age at the time of hie death. Mr. Shove ws born in England Fehruarv 2, 157 nnd came to the I'nited States 72 years aeo. He was a member of the Christian church at Marcola. ... Mr. Shove is survived by his wiilow. Mrs. Anna I,. Sliova. two daughters. Mrs. Nellie M. Keeler and Mr. Mary F.. Swafford. both of Wendlinc: and two sons. Arthur I,. Shove nf Frnnkltn-Smithfield. and Frederic W. Shove of Wendling. Ho is also survived by five grand' children, one great-grandchild, four sister, and two brothers. Before moving to Wendling Mr. Shove was a resident of Elmira for 1U years. The funeral will be Tue- Alvadore Ladies Visit Mrs. Adkins LOWER FEUN RIDGE, April 13. (Special) The Indies of the Alva done Thursday club spent a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Sirs. Jason Adkins on April . The president, Mrs. I.emmon. presided over the business meeting and Mrs. llel Ilolcimb acted as secretary ill place of Mrs. Bailey, who wns unable to attend. The members re sponded to the roll call with quota tions. After the business meeting the rest of the afternoon wns spent in visiting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ummon on April -3. The members present were Mrs. O. A Drew. Mrs. Del lloloomk Mrs. S. C. Adkins. Mrs. Cecil Leigh. Mrs. Xtiry Lenimon. Mrs. .1. W. Stnple ton. Sirs. Uufiis I'openhnver. Mrs. .1. D. Campbell. Mrs. Bert Kleiner and Mrs. E. P. Saunders. Three small guests were present, who were enjoyed very much. They were Verle Lenimon. Stanley Leigh and Joyce Copenhnver. the three newest arrivals in the neighborhood. Boy Recovering from Serious Operation WAI.TEIt 'II. I.E. April If!. (Spe cial!. Muster Ko'iert Shrode. five-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. I.elnnd Shrode. is able to be up ill a wheel chair now for a short time each dny While he is still in the hospital he is recovering nicely from a serious mas toid operation winch he hud April 4. Kohert is out of dancer now and will he dismissed from the hospital the earlv pnrt of the week if arrange ments can 1 made for dressing the wounds there. Mrs. Shrode stays with him durinir the dny but is able to leave him now at niclit. L le Shrode is fully recover ed from an attack of tonsilitis that he had the snme time Itobert took sick, lie is stnvinir with his fraud parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Wenrin. The votinc people of the hieh sf-ho.,1 had a pnrtv Friday evenimr at the hieh school building, with nearly all the student body present. Games were enjoyed durinir the evenine and re freshments served at a late hour. The Neichl-ors of Woodcraft met Friday evening at their hall for their first meeting this month. Itegular order of business was carried out. No supper was served as this was not the regular supper nieht. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shlenshlev and fnmily of fowell came Friday evenine ! to sp"iid the w ei-lt-i-nil with .Mrs. Slileashley's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. i Fred Easfon. Mr. and Mrs. F.mtnM Itassmnssen and daughter. lV-verly i Jenn. came Siifirchiv evening to spend i Easter Sunday with them. JENCTION CITY, April 13 (Special) To C. C. Kubli. Junction City logging contractor, goes the rec ord of probably turning out the larg est order in the shortest time on record in Iane county. Fridny Kubli obtained an order for 13 carloads of 100-foot piling. The purchaser wanted it as soon as pos sible, so the local man assembled a crew and commenced work early Sat urday morning. Saturday and Sunday they worked, getting the logs in the Bear Creek region west of here. Monday morn inc the 13 cars were all loaded on the tracks here, ready for transit. Grove Cake Reaches ' Shanghai AH Right COTTAGE GROVE, April 13. I O It f - ...1 M. i:oen Inn. obson received a letter from Mr. laconson s nrotner. apiain jinrum Jacohsnn. of the Danish ship Indien. a tri to Shanghai. The captain sailed again faiuruay ior I'mnmr. iu letter the captain stated that he had received n cake Mrs. Jacobson of Cottnge f.rove had baked nnd sent by parcel post to him nt Vancouver. B. C, some weeks ngo, expecting hira to get it while in port. I'nfortunstelv the captain palled for Shanghai before the cake arrived nnd the package was forwarded hira nt Shanghai. The cake was in fine condi tion nnd wns eaten with pleasure. JUNCTION PERSONALS JUNCTION CITY, April (Rpe ciHl,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hitter nnd son of Hnlfwny, Oregon, hnve been spending n few days with their sis ter, Mrs. Ira (.list ran. On Thursday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Hitter and Mrs. (iilstrnp drove to Springfield to visit Claud Hitter, another brother, nnd found he with his family had moved to their recently purchased farm a few miles southeast of Springfield. Joe Hitler's left for Portlnnd Fridny where they will spend a few days be fore returning to their borne in enst cm Oregon. Samuel Waterhouse of the Triangle hike ftertjnn was transacting business , iu Junction City Friday. 0. A. Houglum hobbies. Mr. and Mrs. II murium make their home in the College Crest dis trict. Thev have two sous, Hoger Houglum. who is a junior at the Uni versity of Oregon, and Holvert Houg lum. who is in the third irrade nt the Ihinn school, and one daughter,. Kath leen Houglum. who is in the eighth grade nt the Hoosevelt school. have an operation for a oendicitis and now it is the ihiekeu pox. Frank A. Beard and his assistant, Joseph Pate, were in Veneta calling on Eric Shultz in the interests of the Pacific Woodmen. They are from Portland, but will In iu this section of the stale for several days. Kalph Wiggnui, boy violinist, will play at the evening services nt the First Baptist church iu Veneia Sunday evening. Young 'i"ram is well known over the radio as "The Veneta Kill." COTTAGE C.KiVE. April W. (Special). I'he men and boys of thej .Methodist Sunday school who w ere winners in a recent airplane contest, were given a banmiet at the church Friday niuht by the losing tide. The winners furnished a brief program. A Bible Monologue was given at the church Sunday niglit by Kev. K. K. Clark. There was pecial music given bv the league. The regular choir gave a" repetition of their Easter cantata at 1 train Sunday night. The revival services being held at the Na-aareue church tinder leadership of Key. W. T. Johnson, whs closed Sunday evening. The meetings have been well attended. At the Presb teriau church Sunday night. Hew 1. P. Cameron addressed the Order of Kainhow Girls, taking ns his topic, "The Pre-eminence C Jesus.'1 Th high school sextet sans several numbers. Kev. Henry Pavis of Eugene, was the speaker Sunday morning and evening nt the Baptist church on the highway, llis morning topic was "The Public 'Highway." Evening topic "A Svmbot of Modern Progress " Hev. Onvis will also supply the pulpit April Ul nnd April 'J.i. Hev. 1. (i. Shaw preached Sunday forenoon at the Church of Christ on "What is Meant by the Hestoratiou Movement?" I" t,lp evening the pastor gave a remiest sermon on "What is Meant by Ezek. WW. -'.". -o'V" Baptis mal service followed. EDUCATORS' MEET STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Junction Missionary Group Holds Meeting JUNCTION CITY. April in. fSpe eiah. The F. M. S. of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. M. Johnsou, with Mrs. Starns as joint hostess. In spite of the rainy after noon -l. were present, mid an inter esting meetinc was held. Mrs. Empey gave the devotional, and Mrs, Nelson, secretary, rend the minutes of lnt meeting nnd rend some communications. After the bus iness of the afternoon Mrs. Pitney presented a lesson on outstanding na tive women of the Orient who have carried on in the mission fields. The hostesses served lunch to the following members: Mesdames t . Morgan, W, Empey. F. liafotb, C. Pitney, A. Smith (I. Watrous, T. Nelson, M. Markensen. A. t 'amphell. S. Adams, O, Younir. M. Nelson. C. Jensen, H. Hay. Miss Smith and Miss Empey. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Starns. Miss Gordon. The visitors present were Mrs. Watson Mrs. W. Nelson. Mrs. E. Holmes. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Hender son, Mrs. Wynes. Mrs, H. Johnson. for somt time. In addition to the elec tion of officers the Santa Ctara or ganization presented a program of musical numbers and stunts by school children. Springfield representatives at the meeting were Mrs. I K. Page, Mrs. I. C. Ogihie, Mrs. Lee Putmnn. Mrs. T. C. Barker, Mrs. It. P. Morten sen, and Mrs. D. O. Fisher. Springfield Woman Gets County Office SPHINGFIELP. April 1. (Spe cial) Mrs. Lee Putmau wns elected vice-president of the county Parent Teachcrs' association nt the meeting of the county council Saturday at Santa Clara. Mrs. Putmnn has been active in Springfield and county P.-T. A. work Operetta Profits To Finance Trip IVPIUNGFIELI. April 1.1. (Spe cial) The trip which the high school sextet and quartet will make to For est Grove April -1 aud '.'5 to attend the annual music, tournnment spon sored by Pacific University will prob ably le financed by the profits made from the operetta presented by the glee club Friday night, Krnest Mc Kinney. director, said Monday. Over SUO was taken in ns profits from the show, "Sailor Maids." Thy auditorium at the high school was al most filled for the event. It is possible that the entire glee club may bo sent to Forest Grove for the tournament. McKinney said, but as yet no decision has been made on this matter. Slow Driver Gets $15 Fine in Court John A. StoNig of Corvnllis wns fined $15 in justice court Monday ou a charge of driving with another per son in embrace. He was stopped on the Pacific high way Friday by Sgt. W. II. Ellenberg of the state traffic department, who said his slow driving held up traffic. Judge I inn Johnston said slow driv ing itself is not now an offense, but will be when the new "rules of the road" passed by the legislature go into effect soon. The new law prohibit driving so slow that traffic is held up. HEBRON PERSONALS Miss Gertrude L. Show held I . 1-day meeting here April li. Her . ubject was kitchen improvement, j iwenty-one ladies were present. ) Live Alphonse La Blue fnmily i moved to their new home hist Sat- j urday from the Const Fork service I station, which they have been run- ning for some time. Albert Barke- 1 meyer moved into the station the same ! day. He has purchased the property and later on will add a more com plete line of groceries. .Mrs. Anna .iiatns is visiting in Cottnge Gmve with her niece, Mrs. Ben Fiuseth. The H. W. Kirk fnmily of Eureka. Cal., visited Monday evening with Mrs. Kirk's brother, Frank La Blue ami family. The Krnest Heaton family drove tip the McKenzie Sunday nnd visited Mrs. Clarence Potter. The Frank Ln Blue fnmily left Thursday morning on a pleasure trip to Reedsport. Robin T. Towell of Raymond. Wash., visited his uncle, George Tay lor, last Wednesday and also visited the Blnck Butte mines. Mrs. Matildn Taylor of Cottage Grove was a caller Wednesdny nt the home of the Misses 1'nylor. STORY Junction Grangers Hear O. S. C. Man JUNCTION CITY, April 13. f Special I --Professor Cuthbert of Oregon State college wns present at the Grunge meeting Fridny night nnd during th open meeting talked to the grangers nnd friends present on land scape gardening, lie touched slightly on highway L nutificntbui. advocating a cleanup of rondr-idfn leaving nn mnh of the nntive shrubbery n possible. He il lustrated his talk with slides. 4 Catherine Wright Has Birthday Party COTTAUK (.HOVE. April in. i Special). Mrs. Civile Wright at her home nen." Walker entertained n group of girls Saturday afternoon in honor of the twelfth birthday annirersnriy of her daughter. Kntherine, who nttends school in Cottnge Grove. About VJ of Kntberine s girl friends attended. A No her nil. Mrs. M. A. Horn of Sntfiiutw. Mrs. Walton and daughter Betty Jean of Eugene and Mrs. Smith of Walker. Other guests were William Thum nnd Miss Nora Word, tenrbers from Cottnge drove. Games were played and refreshments served. At Veneta VENETA. April J". (Special) James M. Alley went to portlnnd on biisineks the last of Inst. week. He returned in time for his part io the radio performance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith nnd son Iddv spent the week-end in Cottage Grove with the Clarence Lour faniilv. Mrs. Laura A. Graham of T"ugne nan here falling on friend Monday h he n on her to Albany. Mr. and Mm. Warn" E. Elliott nnd diiiightrr June nnd Mr. Elliott's mother. Mrs. Frank Fdgerly. will c to Portland to vicit friends over the week-end. F.nimift Fmith who lives in Not!, but. is employed by th Swen-on lum ber rompanv in Veneta. wn called to Mitchell. Neb., on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. A. A. Smith was fjuite well known here ns she spent one winter in Oregon with her son nnd hi family. fiori Ho e ton. dfiueMer of Mr and Mrs Robert Hoelton. I confined to b' r home t itb th chiei:Mi-p"' I Mi- HoeUon hns hd a lot of had I luck tbis spring. First tbt bad to (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) a candidate offered us by Tammany leadership.'' would Divide Party She added t hut for the democratic party "to become the Ibpior party, would tend to divide rather than to unite the same.' Catherine Wnugh McCulloch, n Chi cago lawyer, nsserted the democratic party must lemaiii dry if it hopes for success iu IKC More t Iki ii 11)0 of the democratic women went to the White Hue later to pay their respects to President Homer. "We nre cotislitutionnl democrats .roinir to na.v our reMiecta to n con ititutioiinl president," Mrs. Nicholson said ns she mustered the women into line nt the executive office. Mrs. Nifhohon added the women's purpose wis "to endorse his stand in the pnst of prohibition," In the keynote before the to.iven (ion Mrs. Nicholson described, without naming them, four "dis'iualified wet candidates" for the democratic nom ination. She later told reporters they h ere timer nor Ritchie of Maryland, I Jove r mr Roosevelt of New York. Alfred E. Smith and former Senator Heed of Missouri. WOMEN FAVOR WETS WASHINGTON. April I.'!. U.W The shock troops of the vwmicn's nnti prohibition forces liegnn ! . appear in Washington t'dny. nnd by tomorrow "over a tboutand live nnd vigoron" refutations of Mr. Henry W. Pen Nwly's stntement that 'women favor prohihiti n' " will haie arrived, nr. cording to press notice of the women's organization for nnttonal pro hibit ion refoi m. Washington, the Verdun of manv factions favoring or opposing many things, shook ln-t week under the im pact of broadsides fired by (be women's national commission for law enforcement, hended by Mrs, Pen body. This week it is being invested by the eqintlv determiner! women who oppose prohibition. Cautious politician todny were pri vately offering thanks that the two meetings hnd not occurred siinultan eoulv. Mrs. Cbnrles IT. Sabin. national chairman the nnti-prohibition or ganization, arrived yeMerdny with nicked ndvnne guard, and predicted that "no prohibition enn be elected T,r,,.jHMit of the I'nited State In !!?,'." She refined to euire an opinion ou whether or not Mr. Hoov er, eommonlr rnn.idered n candidate, is a prohibitionist. VET0ESWT BILL SPR1NGI- IK LP. 111. Apni 1".- 'Pi-Governor I.oui L. Kmmerson today vetoed the bill for the repeal of the Illinois search nnd seizure laws. The measure, which would hnve: placed Illinois sixth in the column of states repealing their prohibition en forcement sett, bad been enacted bv the state ennte br onlr n to vote margin. ? to 2-1. I or more than two decades the state senate has ben traditionary drv, whio- rhe house hat thrice passed repeal billi. division work. Possibilities of educa tion under such a system are limited only by the imagination, Pr. Cooper declared. ..... , Because of the variability or measurements and of students ability from dav to day. measurements must be repeatedly applied in order to have any real meaning, Howard H. Taylor, of the personnel bureau of University of Oregon, said in dis cussing the reliability of college grades. Extensive experiments eon ducted bv him and C. L. Constance have shown that women nre more consistent in their scholarship thnn men, that high marks tend to mark high ability, ami that the reliability of grades as indicat'ons of ability is very high if n great deal of data is Used. Individual study, student govern ment with close supervision over the scholastic progress by Hie (acuity t! rough n careful and pntient system of conference is the way iu which Reed college hns built up a strong intellectual institution in the last LM) years, declared Pr. Norman F. Cole'mnii, president of the college. No fraternities, nnd no intercollegiate athletics are two of the unusual fac tors in the school's development. Stimulation of Independent study, in which n ul in lent may he tne oiuy person taking the course, doing his rending and having conferences witb his instructor is one of the most im portant phases of the work, Lr. Coleman said. Honors work as a menns of stimu lating independent scholastic activity wns described ny nr. i . noypr, head of the University of Oregon English department nnd In charge or honors work here. About 33 percent of the m'S! institutions on the accredited list of American universi ties have some method of honors work. Pr. Boyor said, in which the student may work out n program of independent study, under tho direr tion of a faculty adviser, which supersedes regular classroom work. Complications of numerous added functions to the program of higher education hnve increased college and university administration Into n com plicated and often unintegrated maze of machinery. George W, Zook, presi dent of Akron college, Akron, Ohio, declared. How to integrate these into a unified program in still nn un solved problem, nnd this problem is what mtiM occupy the institutions in the immediate future. CRESWELL PERSONALS CHESWKLL, April 13. (Special) Mr. nnd Mrs. F. P. Matthys ar rived Saturday from Glendiile. Cnl., nnd are visiting nt the home of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Weber nnd family. Mr. and Mr. F. P. Mntthys were dinner guests Tu"dav eveninir at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. K. Pershntn and of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Stone in Eugene Thursdny evening. Mr. nnd Mr. Leo Tennis of Lea burg visited Thursday nt the home of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Tennis and fnmily. Mrs. A. II. Giilett returned Thurs day from Portland where she visited ovr last week end. Mrs. Joanna Moutenui returned Sunday from, nn eitcnded visit with n daughter and family nt Grants Pass. She -ft bere at Thanksgiving time. F. W. Hgram is giving bis bouse n fresh foal of paint. Mr. end Mrs. Ernet Gildersleevn of Culp Creek vNiled st-veral dms Is Your Restl Disturbed? D T, a-)' Deal Prompllv With Kidney Irregulnriticj. When bladder Irritations, getting up at night and con. aunt backache keepyou miser able, don't take chancesl Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Donn's Pill.. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. .Sold by dealers everywhere. Doaii's ft Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher To Rent 0 Jg jL,..?. Euoena'a Independent Dept. Store em. Yes, We Invite Reliable Charge Accounts . Now Is The Time To Buy Dishware When Prices Are Outstandingly Low Tills grent price reduction la being welcomely rcpved by Ilia thrifty housewives. They have found It to their advantage to buy nil the dish ware they'll need for a long time to come. True. In some Instances stocks are de pleted duo to heavy Belling, hut nt that we've a fairly good aelectlon. However, we advise coming right nway If you are at all Interested hprausn at these exceptional price cuts the stock la diminishing quite rapidly. Here are Instnncea. 1055Sets$5.98 You get a 32'pleca set of splen did grnrto "Johnson Bros." wnre. (Irey IJawn a greyish blue shade. Considerably less than half prlro. $22.7.") Set At $0.95 This 41-plrrn dlnnerwarn Is Tory handsomely decorated In untune floral d.'slgn on rich ivory background. You'll he proud to Invlie guesls when serving dinuer with this attractive dishware. Think Of It Glassware l2 Price This Includes the popular colored as well as dignified crystal glassware. -Jnc Vinegar Cruets... 25e -$.1nn t ut (iln.is IMtcher $1.S0 - 35c (ireen Cocktails. . 18c -S!lc Crystal (Mass Plates, each 45c -loc llcnvy Fluted Pherhets 5c -69c Night Water Oloss Sets 35c -fiOe Oreen Fruit Howls ..30e -15c I.emon. Ofmtfi Reamers 8e -4'V Sherbets, Star Cut 20e -2nc Sherbets. H Price He .tec I'er 'i Doien Fruits 15 ISc Glass Vases 8e see Class Vases 25e line nine Class Tlates 30o Stic Refrigerator Covered Butter Dishes 25o l!tc rtefrlgerntor Green Covered nutters 100 42c. Low Footed Sherbets 21s 1!)e Oreen Sugar And Ci earners. Each 10o $1.79 Decorated Glass Fnilt Dishes 90o .If.c Seven Tlece Green Berry Sets ...25c
