Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1931, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1931, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPncfn Five Smith-Hughes Agricultural Instructor for Lowell Chosen for Next Year TRK RnnENR RRfllSTRR ("! n A R n IllflWfl CONDUCT CLASSES FOR AREA FARMER S tOffELL, April 21. (Special). ! " (Oregon State f? " this year, 1ms 1cu elected as Vi-lT school tor the coming year announced Tuesday by Thomas Jr, principal ot the school, 'ffi, ; v-ill 1 th0 second bmith- k. man to teacli in Lane county, her being Herman LatUy of the n-e Grove lnsn school nere are L, So schools in Oregon which give .Smith-Hushes work m agriculture, ioHhe'e Lowell will he the small- "h addition to teaching two classes ...ricultm'c ami probably one in 3 ' at the Lowell school. Mr. r will conduct night closses for ?Ss at the high school and will , conduct extension classes and cultural demonstrations m the iSS'This is regularly n part of the T .. of Smith-Hughes men, who are Sin pnrt b-v the government unci m hy the districts in winch they i, is majoring in agricul- ,t Oregon State eolloge and is Spiring in education work in that Mi He has conducted night classes fMmniunities near Corvallis during l.mct year. He is also a member ot n S C. glee club. Ho is the son LjArtbnr Brown, assistant master and LU brother of Miss Kachel Brown 1 is principal of the Donna gram ,.t school this year. 'ut year will be the second of the ration of Lowell high school. The Jrrict was organized about a year n from a union of several of the ntti Willamette elementary districts ,11 j aew building, said to be one of finest 0f its size in the state, was "anlflcd late in Hie summer. The Hnlers of the facnlt" who are whins there this year and will re ; arc Thomas l'owers. principal, horenw Elliott and lluth Uydoll. Mnarily. it is said, a school is not. ,;rfn permission to employ a imin iiihf instructor mil il it has been in "pmtion at least five years. ' taction Boy Scouts Attend Exposition jrXCTTON CITY. April-21. ; 'Special) Twenty Scouts nrcnmpnn- H by their mnstpr, Amort IeIson. wied the coiiiiry noy iX'nut rnny : Eiigpno. on Siitnrrlny. They en rH all thn in'tivitios. Kenneth Lcf ( flic Pnntlipr pjitml j) Georec Wilhclm of Hip Fl.vinp pfitrol of troop in won in m aid. Among thp- pa rents comic up for h (tfipninon or vonhiir p von Is ere Dr. iinri Mrs. Royi'i-s, Sum I pfimfln. r. and Irn. Uracil m Mrs. 'Incenpn. Mayor Miller. Mr. mid Din. Ernest Miller. 4-H Achievement Day Is Planned At Lowell School IXm-ETX, April 21. (Special) liana were made Thursday evening at a meeting of the 4-11 club lenders to hold a joint achievement day pro gram at the Lowell high school on the evening of Mav '22. Mrs, Alice Cnllison of the Fall I reek school wns made, chairman of the program. The clubs included are: hewing club. Mrs. Cnllison, lender; handicraft, Hoss Mathews, leader, both of Fall Creek school; bovs' cook ing club, Nels Anderson, loader; girls' cooking club. Mrs. Anderson, leader, holh of I nity school; sewing club, -Mrs. Daisy Warner, leader; garden club, Mrs. Shirley Warner, leader, both of Warner school; health club. Mrs. Margaret Gray, leader; health club, Mrs. Lily Fosner leader: cook ing club. Mrs. Newman, leader: and sewing club, Mrs. Hazel Temploton. leader, all of the Lowell school. liMElIES T TO INSTITUTE OF DISTRIGTW. C. T. U. WKNDLING, April 21. (Special) Mrs. Lydia Arnel, for fifty years n resident of the Mnhnwk vniw m.1. brated her eiirhty-sevfiitu birtlidav at her home on the Mnble road Friday afternoon. A number of old time friends were present and the nfter noon was spent in recti Mini? old rimp incidents. Hefreshments were served hy Mrs. Walter Polly. Mrs. Paul rasciielke and Mrs. Kisco Evans. The following were present: Mrs. Editji Hileman, Mrs. Hichard Ililemun. Mrs. Mary Hitter. Davis Clumv. Mrs. Kliznbeth Workman. Mrs. Frances Evans. Mrs. Sisco Evans. Mrs. Paul Pasehell;e, Mrs. Amy Polly, Mrs. Wal ter Polly and sons Clyde and Leonard. Mrs. Marie Hoberts, Mrs. Acnes Sav age and son Bobbie, Mrs. Wilma Ad diiintori and daughter Palry Lou, Mrs. Mary Nimiuc Mrs. Ida Mulkey. Mrs. Laura Adams. Mrs. Item. MeCnnuiek and son Freddie, nnd Venice. Ililemun. Grove Young People Visit at Yoncalla COTTAGE GROVE, April 21. fSppcinl) Kev. K. K. Clarke of Yon ealln presented a dramatic Bible mon ologue at the Hunday evening service at tho Methodist church. The ' ymmi: people's cospel team from the local church, accompanied by Pastor Ira Ablrich. had choree of the Sunday eveninjr church service ot Yoncalla, Sunday evening services at the .Methodist, church will be nt o'clock nnd t ho youus people's ser vice will be held at 7 o'clock. CEDAR FLAT WINS WALTER VILLK. April 21. (Spe cial) The Thurston cradc school fi'wln played the Cedar Flat grade school girls on the Thurston baseball diamond last Friday and the score stood 00 to 20 in favor of the Cednf Flat team. The Friday before the same team played and the scorp was reversed. Several of the neighbors went to the school house for the game The Thurston Iwisebnll boys from the grade school ore trying to find a boys leinn to play against. HARRISIU'KC, April 21. (Spee cial). The V, C. T. U. held its an nual institute here Friday, with a good attendance of local members. A group of new members were re ceived and given the white ribbon. In the afternoon session music was furnished by a double quartet and other local talent. Mrs. L. J. Scholz and Mrs. .T. W. Goodman gave a duet. Dr. Clara Ingham wns present and contributed an interesting henlth talk. Mrs. B. M. Miller nNo save n talk. A round table discussion was featured. Winners of essay prizes were announced ns follows: sixth grade Vern Bronson, first; Meade Giddings, second; seventh grade. Edna Yoder, first; Xndine Sandusky, second. A covered dish luncheon wns served ot 0;oO at the Hotel Hnrrisburg din ing room, after which o nig lit ses sion wns held. Three talks were featured nt niirht. by B. M. Miller, Kev. Idso of Hal sey nnd Kev. E. P. Hounds of Hnr risburg. A Halsey male quartet gave two selections of vocal music. The winning essays by high school pupils were read nnd the winning posters shown. For the posters Merlin Bur nett won first nnd Everett Crnmer second. In the essny contest Lois Chastain wns first and Helen Cook second. Drain Women Honor Guests at Party DKA1X, April 21. (Special). Mrs. Bert PeLaunay was hostess on Thursday afternoon at a shower in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Thomas, and her mother, Mrs. Carey's Tot'd birthday. The afternoon was spent in visiting, after which u lunch eon was served. Present were Mrs. Hazel Perini. of Pi vide ; Mrs Lizzie Gilinan. Mrs. Helen Suiter and Mrs. Payne of Cur tin; Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Sarah Mjritomery, Mrs. Mabel Mont gomery, Mrs. Angie Itemingtou, Mrs Grace Kirtley, Mrs. Inn Kirtly. Mrs. Mnnning. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Bodie, Mrs. Bessie Huekins. Mrs. Myrtle Miller and the hostess, Mrs. Pe Launay. The honor guests received a number of gifts. JUNCTION PERSONALS ."JUNCTION CITY, April 21. ( Special ) Mrs. .lea net 1 e Moorhead left Friday for Penver, Colo., where she will spend I he summer months with her daughter, Mrs. Robert White. Virgil Spurgeon, who is in Port land for a short time attending n trnffio school, spent .Sunday Ui his family in Junction City, Carol Kobe of Eugene spent Sun day visiting the C Stoms family. Carol nt tender) grnde school in dune Hon when his father, IL L. Kobe, wns principal of .Junction City high. Those from Junction City who at tended t ho district meet ing of the Order of Eastern Star Friday eve ning were Mrs. Bessie Stroine, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Pomnsehofsky, Mr. and Mrs, William Goodill, Mrs. Ben nett, Mrs. J, P. Pavidson, Mrs. M. lktuglas, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Nel son August Pelermering. Mrs. Steve Mogensen, Mrs. S. P. till more, Mrs. Nellie McFmiden. Mrs. J. P. Mills, Mrs. W. C. Wnshhurne. Mrs. V. Spurgeon, Mrs. Frank Ballard, Mrs. O. H, Boss, Mr. nnd Mrs. Angus Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swank. 'ihe fire department was called to Mae ltose Hill farm homo Sunday morning, but it pro.ed to be a flue fire nnd caused no damage nt all. Urie Huff of Portland spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Arvilla Huff. Miss Mary Pitney spent the week end with her mother? Mrs. Annie Pit ney. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frye of near Vancouver, Wash., were nlso guests of Mrs. Pitney on Friday. Mrs. Frye. is Mrs. Pitiiey's daughter. Meetings Planned By Wendling Clubs WENPL1NG, April 2l. (Special) The Wendling Mother's club will hold an all dav session Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. II, K. Bailey. Miss Gertrude Skow, the homo demonstration agent, will ngain Ihj nt the meeting and discuss the matter of colors in dress and decora tions. The morning session is to be for club members but at the afternoon program, which starts at 1:30, any one interested mav attend. The Wendling Needle club will hold its regular meeting this week with Mrs. Wolff Allen ns hostess. The meeting will be held at the commun ity house Thursday nfternoon. Awards Are Received By Creswell Scouts CUE SWELL, April 21. (Special). NinettMu l.ioy Scouts from t lie local troop accompanied the leader, Kev. S. O. Trefren. and the assistant. L. E. Ziniker, to the scouts' big day in Eu- ene Saturday, 'i hey attended the tield contests during ihe nfternoon and also the program at the MeArthur court in the evening, carrying tiff the. prize of a baseball and bat for having the largest number of scout friends pres ent representing an out-of-town troop. r irst cJ.iss awartls were presented to Harold Gywtber. A valo Gwyt her, Robert Sly, George Gwyt her, Floyd ' 'anienter ami Meiron McCmnniiny The following received second class awards: Robert Smith, Orvtlle Sm.'b, Earl Grousbeck. Erbine ( Jrousbeck. ( leorge Lin.slaw. Wayne Petty, John Weber nnd LeRoy Coleman. Harold Gwyt her ami Melton Met 'ubbins re ceived merit, badges in bicycling. 1 I I Notice I rill not be responsible- fop debts ntracted by anvone other than my i it. k. nAimnit. lllB Jy HIDES BETTER I 2 Coata cover ' I 1 ' MSt. ' even a b,ack 8Urtace Perfectly. NyraTSiKSfc s- C0STS LESSI Per square foot of t 5 t$SliSv!i Anyone can use ZINC-ITE. Home owners everywhere V ' rlsft 3i!liFB te" us of tavlnBa of from 60 ,0 160 on labor alone' AntJ ' "wXK-V P wfl.'O ! 1 It's scientifically checked at every step that's why we ' "fc. know " ls the be8t palnt Posslble t0 rnakl 21 colors!.. yy Dry Fast Enamel jl' is" A fine Oil Enamel that flows fi fS vfi. W W.' V -f imoothly and dries In only 4 :,'S, ft.''1' hoursl Gives a lasting soft, JfS3 i W glossy finish. Quart : j y I i 4 S k M ARPROOF VARNISH FLAT WALL FINISH i i F for mirror-like floors. Pries Dries overnight! filven a iT IV jf At' fast! 7C-, velvety finish! CO OC t 'J fjT. Qt Gallon 3C.CO I I t',,' WARDSPAR VARNISH VARNISH BRUSH-lVi-ln. fc t lifl' 100 pure! You nave $2 to Chinese bristles set in real C r- r 4 fcffe3 1.1 a gallon! QC Bakellto 07f 1 I W?J$ZA Gallon $3.80 Each O I C I yM-jy Utvt Creosote Ward-Set l ll'rh Shingle Stain Brush ri: -h- h"y Gallon Q1 dQ fcPpSj J 1 V'-??J 70 4-Inch width: bristles Kfc-l y'.'C-T'Ki V 5 Gallons $4.25 Set In Bakelite teSSI hkk'? ""I LINDSEED OIL In bulk TURPENTINE ftrt- PHaj , f'lr, I Oallon. bring Qgg 3Ilon vJOU II ' 0 I I i,,,JrV WARDWAY KALSOMINE HOUSEHOLD PAINT A r! 8 V ti. 4 pounils will redecorate general utility paint for iibo I' 1' I l- I-' ffJ'i the average room. 4(r. inside the home. "JZlft lUiia i i ,h pkg Mb Quart Nl :, ... ,.,fJT. PHONE 3220 ..L! I Wendling Woman Is Honored on Birthday WENMLING. April L (Speeliin A surprise piirty wns held nt. enuip two iilwvc Wendling Snltinlny eveuiuj? cf Inst week. Mrs. Arthur W. Hut'- 1 st niter of etimp wns celebrnlinc tier birtlidny unniverwnry iiml rein lives from Wendling went up Into in I he nfternoon to nssist with this celebra tion, A plensnnt time ivns bad nnd n large cake with the proper number of candles decorating the lop of it wa.s in evidence at the party. Those from Wendling were Mr. nnd Mrs. Slier man fields, Mr. and Mrs. ( 'better Hufstader nnd their unit Hobby. The Wendling folks remained nt rump un til iSunday eveniiur. AVKNPL1NG. April '21, tSpeciul) The Wendling Methodist church hud two special meetings Sunday. At the Sunday school hour n denionstrntion of (he work being done nt the week day llihle school was put on by the lender of that work. Sunday evening Hie entire evening program was turned over to a group of students from the university nt Ku gene. liev. W, Sage was in Mar cola Sunday evening and the Wesley Foundation presented u play. The story of Gleopus has been dramatized and was presented by these students. After the service at the church, the Wendling young people took the Vis itors from Kugene to the cook house for n supper nnd social hour. Those attending the social meeting were Donald Snuuderm. Until Lud iugton, Klizabeth Warner. Howard Lee, Ksther Leslie. Dorothn Nyland, Llmer Adams, Violet Adams, Grace Kennel, Lloyd Krown, Kngene Allen, Mary Fields, and G. E. Owen from Kngene. Mildred Parks. Mary Woj niak. Irwin ltyers, Deb Metxger, Eliz abeth Matteson, Eva Ha i ley, liuby t i a rd. Fay Hat es, 1 ,eo 1 'nsehelke, Ralph Fullerton, nnd Donald Evans from Wendling. Rev. W. Sage, pastor of the Wendling Methodist church, has nu uouueed a special meeting of Ihe con gregation immediately following the morning service net Sunday morning. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing delegates to the lay con ference of (ho Methodist churches ot the state. U has also been announced by the minister that Miss Ruth Lortz has beeu secured to conduct a series of evangelistic services. The first of the meetings will be held next Sunday morning Jit the local church. Cottage Grove- on business. Miss Helen Schupel of Portland is a cuest of Miss Mary Clerin for a few days. Henry Hubbet was taken to the Pa cific Christian ho total at Eugene Sunday evening for treatment, ('(im plications having set in following an attack of influenza, The story of Ueu Hur was depict ed on the screen with 70 pictures Snr lay evening at the Presbyterian church. Pastor D, P. Cumerou gavw an illustrated lecture. The Ad Libitum club wilt meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Itoy V. Leonard. Mrs. G. II. Fullerton and sou, Ralph Fullerton. returned to their home nt Wendling Sif:;-.i;:y after visiting at the home of Mrs. Fuller ton's daughter, Mrs. Roy Leonard. Mr. and .Mrs. C. A. llartell and Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Helliwelt and son liil lie speut Sunday at Lund Park. Paris Hreedlove and Paul Sanders spent the week-end at Rujada ami re port u good catch of trout. IIS PRINCIPALS HMD SPEAKS AT MFT SPRINGFIELD, April 121. (Spe ctal h Clifford Wilson, local mem ber of the board of directors of the Willamet 1 e Waterways association, spoke before a meeting of Ihe associa tion in Portland lust Friday. Other Springfield delegates to the meet ing were W. A. Taylor. F. H. Hamlin, Elmer Pyle, .Inlin (tenderer. A. .1. Perkins, and W. K. Harnell, GROVE PERSONALS COTTAGE GROVE. April 2L (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Glen Green of Gnribnldi returned to their home Snndav after spending a few days in CRESWELL PERSONALS CRESWELL. April L'l. Special). A flue fire in the Hillings' restau rant Monday morning created con siderable excitement but fortunately not much damage. Fire apparatus wus brought, to the scene and the fire was watched for some time to prevent more damage. This is one of ihe old est buildings in town and its nearness to other buildings of wooden struc ture (feniauMetl utmost precaution. John Neiswanger and family have moved f r- in the Hunter prace on the river road lo I ho A. II. Pohll place on the north highwitv, recently vacated by the Howell family. Posters are out announcing the en tertainment sponsored by the E Z cluli at tno W. it. W. hall Tuesday evening of this week. Members ot the Kebekah lodge of Cottage Grove are presenting a play and numbers of local talent will bo given during in termissions. Afvin Vedder of Creswell has re cently became the partner of J. L. Hnile in the Hungalow garage nt Cot tage Grove. The pine is equipped willi an up-to-date service station, I garage and grocery store. I Mr. nnd Mrs. A, C. Hohrnsted of j Salem werv callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. 1. Kent. They were returning from a business trip over the week-end to Glendale, Ore. Mrs. Grace Haxter of Eugene, a former Creswell resilient, called on Mrs. Cora Olson Sunday. Mrs. Haxler and her son Clay Haxter of Eugene left Monday for Los Alleles to attend (be graduating ceremonies of a hos nital nurses' training class of which her daughter, Nellie Hexter, Is a member. Australia now ranks second in the list of customers for goods produced bv Grent Hrttain. Woman Injured As Car Strikes Bump COTTAGE GROVE. April L'L fSpeciull Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Ran dall acciimpanied by Mr. Randall's mo ther, Mrs. I nt Randal!, motored to McMinnvillo Sunday w lie re, his mo ther went to meet a sister. As they were crossing n railroad track en route, the car gave a lurch ami Mrs. Irn Randall's head frame in contact wilh the top of the car. from whieh she sustained painful injuries and wns unable to return home. GOSHEN GRANGE MEET GOSHEN, April l. iSpecinD Goshen grange will meet Wednesday evening, April 22, nt S o'clock. The drill tenm of Creswell grange will put on ttifl first nnd second degiees for n class of Goshen members. The j Goshen Indies nre asked to bring cuke, jello. crenrn nnd piekles. I NT0W! NOW! 1 A FEATURE LENGTH COMEDY RIOT 2 THRILLING DRAMA OF FOREIGN SPIES ALICE WHITE 3 LLOYD HUGHES MARIE PREV0ST "SWEET HEARTS ON PARADE" 2sr BETTY C0MPS0N and RALPH FCRBES IN "INSIDE THE LINES" -PATH E SOUND NEWS TODAY AND WED. ONLY I 1 HEYI GANG! DON'T MISS "FATHER'S SON" Be a kid again . . . lio fishm' and swim- min' Ha! Ha! Meet Skinny . . .n' Red V Fat . . . Again! Ha! Ha! 1 r-sV V's FELLERS J s'w Hm&0 its cood IJ .H'NCTION PITY, April 21. (Sppi-iaU Tho JutH'tiiMi rily school lionnl lias ptiKMitod A. II. W'i'lwr, who is iuw to:tHtinR nt Yonnilln, as )rini'iKil for .lundinn City liiph nnd K. A. M'osttnhous( of Astorin us ) 1 i ll i I i;i ! of Iho ri anuiiar kcIkioI. and BOYS! MAKE YOUR DAD BRING YOU, 'CAUSE IF HE COMES YOU CAN COME WITH HIM AND GET IN FREEI NO AGE LIMIT! Coburrr Botanists Collecting Flowers OOIiriili, April -(Spcoian Mi'inhors of tho high vchool bulimy Hnss were out nathi'i-inK flowers for spt.i'imrnM to Ik nnnly.-d. Smulny a crouii hiki'd to the top of Ilalily for tliis purpose. Those Koine were Lnrindn Stone here Miirinn l'nyiie, l-'nuieeno Gray, Kl-iinees Tiilliir, lljiymond BriKI-'S unil lvuin .lolins. Aged Grove Woman Honored on Birthday COTTAGH OHOVK. April 21. (Speeinl). A family dinner wns held Sunday nt the F. II. Allison home in honor of the Slst birthday anni versary of .Mr. Allison's mother, Mrs. J. T. Allison. Other sons present were D. Y. Al lison and family of Koseburfj; II. K. Allison and wife, "f Portland: S. V. Allison and family, t'ottatto drove. Mrs. Whitney, a friend from Drain, wus ulso a Buest at tho dinner, A doc's nose is kept cool by the eonlinual evaporation of moisture se ereted by the latest nasal gland. 25 W ML C0-L-0I-A-L TODAY WED., THUR. MAURICE A JuiuKe. '-' T- PLAYBOY PARIS FRANCES DEE EUGENE PALLETTE STUART ERWIN Bubbling like a newly opened bottle of chnm pngno wltb new a (1 1 o s to woo. new s o n g a to sing, nnd a new kind of love for vou ! 1IEUE IS no. 5! of li yrzK '" l Shows In Line ISXifa, the greatest American comedian and America's greatest humorist give their best efforts in one picture, you have a right to expect to laugh and you get what you expect! STARTS Wednesday FOR 4 DAY8 MARK TWAIN'S mtuicrnc'cc of mink Fox Movietone comedy classic with Maureen O'Sullivan, Myrna Loy Frank Albertson, William Farnum Directed by DAVID BUTLER X- LAST TIMES TONIGHT! THE NEW SCREEN SENSATION ELISSA LANDI In AND souc Neither knew what tomorrow nlRht bring - -disgrace for her death for hlin. with CHARLES FARRELL and Johnny Farrell In "GOLF"