Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text( UPTURN IN HIDES- BT VICTOR EUBANK ;(Aoo)ted Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, AuB. 'JO. WWIIdss, amonf the first of the commodities to Bbow signs ol recovery (rom low price lerels, have adilcd several cents to their value per pound. Hides are claimed by some eiperta to be mnonir Hie bent barometers of . economic foniiltlons. From the lowest level since 1S!, or around it H i cents a pound last June, packer bides have advanced to about 7 cmts a pound ' today. It is said offerings are di minishing as the demand grows. Hldea prices readied thVr all-time ' peak at about 60 cents a pound right after the war. This was abnormal. They dropped to 7 cents a pound in 1021, recovered to between 12 and " IS ceUs by 10L'7 and, in 1028, they preceded the bull market by attaining a rate of 25 centa a pound. Hides be gan to sink, however, Just before the bull market attuim its full bloom. They were among the first of the commodities to i jint downward. Also thty were among tho first commodi tiu to show .igus of emerging from tht) recent depression depths. Unlike other corai.iodit. , through out the depression there has never been an ovcrsupply of hides. But, as prices dropped, cattle began to grow scarce, l'eople ate less meat than usual because of eunomic conditions, bought fewer pairs of new shoes and Hi tanners , depleted th-.r vats to such nn extent they were not ready for the firming demand that came (rom manufacturers. "It was Inevitable that bide prices should advance," Arnilld Hcbmoll, Jr., first vice-president of the New lork hide exchange. "Tho first signs of Improvement really came from abroad and soon prices in England were double .nose in this country." The Rlvervlew playground finished first and Condon aecond in the all city playground swimming tourna ment at Rivervlew Fridny. River . view bad 53 points and Condon 24. Lincoln was third with 13 and Wil ier d fourth with eight. Following the meet, the cltv play ground heads treated the crowd to a weiner roaat. The event marked the. end of the nlavaround aeason al though Rivervlew pool will continue open tnta weea. Officials of the meet were Jim Brooke, scorer, Gilbert Snrngue, starter, R. F. Baker, Jessie Puckett and Caryl Hoiiingwortn, juukcs. 25-yard fre. atyle, midgets: Ger lit Hiinatli. f rat: David Pels. eec ood; Warren Smith, third. SO-ynrd free-style, juniors: Bill Thompson, first: Wendell Kaufman, second: Don Good, third. 25-yard back stroke, midgets; Hugh Guthrie, first; Gerald -Buestls, second; David I'eli, third. BO-yard back atroke, Juniors: Rolls Browning, first; Wendell Kaufman, second; Angela Federigo, third. 60- foot race, women: Mrs. mncncii, . first: Mrs. Hasrl Minick. second: Mrs. Grace Toylor, third. Flutter kick race, midgets: bob Hrooxe, tirst: Hugh Guthrie, aecond: Gerald Hus ton, third: Itiniors: Bill Thompson. first; Tony Federigo, aecond; Vivian I'erlman. third. T5-ynrd free style, open: Don Rood, first-. Bill Thompson, second: Gerald Huston, third. Diving, mid gets: Warren Smith,' first; Hugh Guthrie, second: David Pels, third. Juniors: Wendell Kaufman, first; Don Good, second; Bill Thompson, third A csrnlval. life-saving demonstra tion and women'a demonstration were also held but no winners declared. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PA9I I) onal, ssld Chambers. It Is probshle thst lh Identification amendment will be Included, hut the constitution ality of the first amendment la ques tioned. Slats Eyas Move The entire slate Is wstrhing the Eugene movement with Interest, ssys Chsmbers. Msx Grhlsr. head of the state department of agriculture, says thst the Eugene ordinance will prob ably be adopted In other cillea In Oregon aa a protection for Oregon products. If the ordinance passes It will probably not effect retail pricea for fruit and vegetables, save Chambers. He poluts out that tons ot outside produce Is trucked hero every month, moat of it picked up aa cull atuft in California or Washington. An Inst ance pointed out was the arrival re cently of a 10-ton truck from San Diego with lettuce, cniillflowcra and peas. The produce being perishable, the trucker unloaded it at 111 rents a crate when he found he could not sell It st the regulsr rates charged. Some was given away. The ordinance was drawn up by City Attorney Calkins at the request of the agricultural committee headed hy Chsmbers and made up of Frank Matsger, Elmo Chase, William James and Lee Turner. Following is the petition signed by many of the farraera asking that the ordinance be adopted aa aa emerg ency measure: Petition Gives "The undersigned fnrniera and business people of Lane county in terested In the orderly marketing of farm products in the city of Eugene respectfully direct jour attention to the proposed city ordlnsnc which has been drafted by City Attorney K. Bf. Calkins, assisted by a committee of the agricultural division of the Eugene chamber of commerce. We believe the proposed ordinance will greatly benefit lb proper marketing CITY PLAYGROUND SWIM MEET HELD of our produce and we trust your body will enact it with wuat altera tions you deem necesssry foi the common good. Inasmuch as the sea son for marketing produce baa ad vanced so fsr, we respectfully ask that an emergency he declared and the ordinance become 'effective im mediately In order that It will afford some relief for the remainder of the present season." Signers Listed The list of signers Includes the following who signed up Immediately following the meeting. Other repre sentative individuals planned to sign later.' I'red E. Chambers, Win. J. James, A. W. Witbeck, E. E. Koss, Isaac Jones, Fred W. Christopher, J. N. Carrels, Karl Weber, Chas. t Bowla by, O. L. Cary, TV'. C. Bchoppenhurst, Merle D. Chase. A. E. Flak, M. H. Stuart, A. D. Campbell, It. E. Gansle, Hoy It, Miller, Hoy H. Woodruff, A. It. Beebe, 0, C. Lawrence, F. B. Chase, D, J. Calvert, .Wllmer Wal ton, Jamea B. Chapman, II. Benshad ler, R. E. Hweaey, Frank A. Moody, Frank E. Moody, John Maughn, L. F. Ray, Elmo B. Chase, Leo Stump, B. R. Posey, O. J. Andrews, J. l Matsger. . ' "The ordinance, If passed, should Immediately improve conditions in this farming district," aaya Cham bers. "Eugene consumes close to a million dollars In fruit and vegetables per year. If the new ordinance will save only a percentage of this mar ket for Lane county growers, ita ef fect can readily be understood. "Potutoes, fruit and vegetables of alt kinds are being shipped in by itin erant truckers to thla city. Most of the produce ia of the type not handl ed by legitimate agenclea, but It com petea with the produce raised here In Lane county. "The new ordinance will not pr--vent the shipping In of outside pro duce, but it will confine that ship ping to established and responsible agencies. A Lane county grower will not bring in a truck load of lettuce to the Eugene market, for instance, and find that a truckload of aecond grade lettuce , from California has preceded him at unreaaonably low prices." STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) to save taxpayer cost of atata col lections. ' 4. Opposition to debasing the cur rency. 0. Alter banking lawa to require bond on individual deposits as well aa those of municipal corporations to insure return of deposits to individ uals in case. of bank failures. - 6. . Oppose monopolies, particular ly chain newspapers, banka, atores and holding corporations. 7. Oppose digging into Uncle Sara's pockets for bonuses, extensive public works, debentures, etc. 8. Entrance of the United States into the world court, and action against communism. ' Heffron is making a bid for the dry vote in hia campaign against Jamea W. Mott, republican, and Har vey Starkweather, democrat. He will gather dry forcea of the district to fight the initiative attempt to repeal the state bone-dry law; - The prohibition question will be one of the major iasuea In the cam paign. Not many people vote for their man on tnta issue alone, although many "wets" are eipected to lean toward Roosevelt, aa the democrats have coma out for repeal. Democratic party leadera here declare they have not lost any support- through the stsnd of the party for repeal. Her bert Hoorer'a acceptance speech has had a favorable reaction here and haa ' added confidence to republican ranks. County candidates are not making their bids for office on tbo prohibition question. The W. C. T. U. will plan a campaign but lenders are awaiting the close of the national convention. ' Democratic women of the county ar planning an . active campalgu. Their first rally wjll be held August 31 at 8 p. m. at the courthouse, when J. K. Carson of Portland, member ot the platform committee at the na tional conveutlon, will siV-akr on the national platform. Sept. 7 Harvey Starkweather, candidate for con gress, will speak at a meeting planned by the women. The Young Republicans organisa tion will start work u. A cam paign to obtain large registration for the election will be atarted and Nenator Frederick Steiwer will be brought here to spenk, according to Robert SI. Fischer. Jr., president. Socialists are looking around for a candidate for state repreaentative to succeed ii. n . Thompson, who re fused the nomination. Wallace Camp bell of Eugene, who la now In Call fornla campaigning for a congresalon- si candidate of the soclslist party. may the choice. Lee tilddlnga of llarrltburg has snnounced that he will accept the psrty'a nomination for congress. FAMILIES SEEK CABINS COI.I-MUIS, o.(U.R Hundreds of families are returning to aban doned homes and log cabins In the hills of southeastern Ohio, where thev nisy at least raise enough food to live, a survey recently conducted by J. H. Sitterlcv. Ohio Stste I'niTprsitT rural economiat, allowed. Fifty-four per cent oi the abandoned cabins are now occupied. . FLOUR HAS DUAL USE I.A l'oi.i.ini: t. mm When distribution of flour started here to unemployed coel miners, of flcisls noted that the miners were asking for corn meal Instead. One otllnal checked up. discovered that miners were providing hslf the meal for their families, using th rest for making corn whisky, STILL PLENTY OF TAX IS COLUMBI'S. . (U.mAiihoo.h ta ileal have derrraaed in number here during the past five veara, there is still a cab for every 70 persons, which compsres at least favorsblv, if not better, with the number in larger cities In the country. Rates now hsve decressed to ten cents for a seven mile rme. NAGEL IN CRASH HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2U. U.ffl Conrad Negri, motion picture slsr. ws recovering today from inlurirs rp ed in receiver! wnen nis atlloinootle colttijecl wiin anntner around a shsrp turn Santa, Uouca canyon MAYORS TO ATTEND COMMUNITY PICNIC Mayors and president! of the rbHinberi of commerce vt Harrinburg, Junction City, Monroe and Kugeiie will receive npfcial invitation! to at tend and represent their respective communities at the tri-countj picnic. scheduled for niinday, Aug. z, at Heuton'I'iine park. A committee of the Junior chamber of commerce in Kiift-ne. will personally invite a larife number of local business men to at tend. The Eugene chamber of commerce entertainers, under the direction of Dr. W. E. Hut-tin nan, Jr., are ar ranging an extended program of music find KpiH-'iol acts for the entertain ment of all. The program will start at noon with a picnic lunch to con tinue until 2 p. m., to be followed by a band concert foe one hour. During the concert there will also be games for the children with prizes donated by merchants The speaking program will be held at 3 p. m. The entertainers will ap pear about 3:.'i0 p. m. Motion pic tures by Carl Baker, Eugene, will close the afternoon program. There will be dancing during the evening. Eugene Dancer To Appear at M'Donald What promises to be one of the brightest features in Eugene's the atriciil annals is promised today, to morrow and Tuesday evenings at the Fox McDonald where the Kay Hustle Dance Studio will offer Its first revue In which many scintll inline numbers will be presented by young ladies of Eugene. xre revue features a ino consisting of the Misses Thelma Lee Stein, Dorothy Borrego and Verna Brent. A pony chorus presenting many de lightful dance numbers will include, the Misses Mnrle Anderson, Hachnel Calkins, Jean Porstrnm, Agn Snr son, Molly Bob Small and Dorothy GMftwold. Specialists will be presented by the Misses Helen Smith, Ruth Oris wold, Nadine Gardner, Katherine Htanff, Bessie Stewart, Katherine Mi shier, Charlotte Plummer. Helen Crosby. Helen Neal and Nellie Bar ter. The revue will be staged by Katherine Stang and will be seen nightly on the Fox McDonald stage at 0 o'clock. . . , -oreme items - T.OTUNE. Aug. 20.- (Specials Mrs. Vera Todd Crow, together with Mrs. Kraacke, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Goode, gnve an entertainment in the auditorium of the high school at I,o rune lttnt Thursday. Mrs. Kraacke is a miirfician of Frankfort, Ger-' many. Mrs. Goode. president of the county Parent-Teacher association, urged the local group to get. in touch with other locals as well as the na tional association. Mrs. Crow gave a lecture on "Some Ideals tn Edu. cation," - Mrs. Gene Currln Is spendinc the. weelc-eml in Portland. Tho fnll grain is all threshed In the valley and Mr. Wills has taken his machine to the Spencer creek country. There is a lot of spring grain to be threshed, later. Crops wero excellent all over the valley. Stanley Lockwood and wife of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ursula Holmes of Grant Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Lock wood wre Lorane visitors Wednesday. John Sltelton and family are mak ing an extended motor trip through the enst, Tbe,y expect to visit many places of interest before returning to their home at Lorane. A mi pi her of the grange men met at the grange hall last Wednesday and put a new roof on the hall. The women met at the halt and cooked dinner for them. Dee Bowles of Portland Is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Moore Mrs. Martin Foster and mother. Mrs. Laura McKcrnan, attended the garden tea at tut home of Mrs. T. C. Wheeler of Cottage Grove Thursday afternoon." Ralph Lynch has a crew of men working on the road down the Siuslaw river. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Be I nb ridge of Cottnga Grove are visiting relatives in Lorane, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Robinson, teachers of the Lorane high school, have returned to Lorane after having spent several months traveling in Canada, Yellowstone park and other places of interest. The contract for building the new stage in the Lorane high school has been let to Lester Henderson and A. R. King. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Famian went to Not! Sunday evening to hear Teddy Levitt preach. Drain Events TtRA IN. A w e. 20. f Special 1 Clarence Leonard and Ed Sterling made a trin to Forest Grove the first of the week to inspect the city's tnu nlcfpallv owned electric light plsnt. Word was received here by friends of the birth of a son August T to Mr. and Mrs. Marry Pnty of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Doty will be remembered as Miss VlTisn Griggs. Mrs. F. I. Perry "f Roseburg tUU ed Thursday and Friday at the Hsr lan home. Mifs Msrjorle Abraham of Wilbur left Sunday frtr home after rUltlng several days with Alta and Bertba Wnlley. Mrs. A. Bruton spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Roseburg at the home of her daughter, Mrs, McLarnan. Miss Velma Cook Is 111 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cowles. Mrs. Witty Is nursing her. Mrs. Freda Barber has bought the Brookhart property in south Drain anil moved tn last week. MUa Msrv Edgerton of Rnnehnrg Is visiting friends here. She will teach again (n tho grade school here the coming year. Ms. ConWey hns as her he guests her sister. Mrs. T,ynn of Port In nd, and her son, Oren Cook set of Med ford. Mrs. F. E. Williams of Pendleton left for her home Wednesday sfter visiting here with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blomberg, for sev eral weeks. CAR HITS TROLLEY PntlTLANli. Aug. ;o.(4i Tn a head-on crash hetwe.-n an automobile and a street ear, William A. Pratt today suffered a skull fracture anil a broken arm. Hia automobile was demolished. H fa believed he went to sleep st the steeritic wheel. Vanilla Flavoring, will not QA. cook out, large bottle OwC taet iroadway At Delight Valley (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Al White of Payette, Idaho, visited at the M. A. Horn home Tuesday. Mrs, Lee fsiion and Mrs. Nora, Jackson and aon, Dean, were Eu gene visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. WItcher re turned from Dorris, Col., Monday, where they had spent the past two months at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Smith. They aUo visited ut the Geo. Andrews' home near Asblaud and with relatives at Med ford and Sutherliu. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Har6ld Wolfard and baby, of Eugene, visited nt the Arthur Henson borne In Iiose burg, Sunday. The girls 4-H Canning club with their leader, Miss Etta Hohman, met in Cottage Grove. Tuesday, with other -clubs from the southern part of Lane county for a canning demon stration. Members attending were Grace and Marie Hohman, Marie I f anson, Opal Myers and Alvina Hankins. Lawrence Kent left Sunday to spend several weeks at the home of a sister. Mrs. Clarence Lewis, at Kelso, Wash. Miss Thelma Swain arrived Sun day from Portland to spend two weeks with her mother. Mrs, Swain Is housekeeper at the E. J. Kent borne. ' Dinner guests at the Geo. Hohman home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jo II and aon. Frank, and the Baxa family of Cottage Grove.' Mr. and Mrs. Max Sears of Brad wood spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Seara parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. .T. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Brown, of Goshen, visited at the home of a son. Lawrence Brown, Friday. Dr. and Mas. L. Frances and daughter. Eleanor, and son, Law rence, of Corvallis, and Mr. Ham of Chicago wero dinner guests at the M. A. Horn home. vSunday. The Land threshing crew of Cres well finished threshing in this valley Wednesday. At Philomath PHILOMATH, Aug. 20. (Special) The Martin Sore n sen home, two miles south of town, burned to the ground Sunday morning about 6 o'clock. It is thought an over-heated stove was the cause. Olnf Perm in who lives with Mr. Sorensen built a fire in the kitchen stove and left to do the chores. Mr. Sorensen who was sleeping on the porch, opened the door and tbe flames spread quickly. A well on the back porch was the only water supply. ' ; R. E. Piigh received Word that his son, Richard, who is in the enjploy of the Richfield Oil company in New York city, will soon leave for France In the Interest of the firm, Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn Buck are the parent's of a baby boy,, born Aug. 13. Mrs. Ella Jones returned 'to her home in Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Emmerton, of Idaho, visited Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall over -the week-end. Mr. Em merton taught for some time In the high school here and was recently married to a lady from Missoula, Montana. , Miss Wllhelmina Prose returned Wednesday from San Francisco where she' attended summer achoo). Prof, and Mrs. O. T. Olson nnd two children of Shatter, Calif., were greeting old time friends here Mon day while on their way to Wnldort to visit Mr. ond Mrs. Roy E. Cannon. Mr. and Mas. Ernest Whitzel and daughter, Virginia of Sprague, Wash., visited at the Gillson home this week. Miss Elisabeth Miller, of Monroe, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Rnb"ert Gellatly. H. C. Kecney and Max Harris made a trip to Albany and titrued in to the Linn county clerk's office tue hides of the two cougar kittens they captured some time ago In the Cas cades. Eddie Tolan To Stay an Amateur DETROIT. Aug. 20. '() Eddie Tolan. world's fastest human up to 200 meters, will continue to run, but Just for "the thrill of if." Even a conviction that It Is "my turn" to do something for the mother whose hard work' gave him a college education and athletic fame isn't go ing to tempt him to "pick up a few hundred dollars running a race or two.' - He took a few minutes from enjoy ment of his welcome home yesterday to say that "my mother and I have stayed in the amateur ranks thus far and we want to stay there. We will manage it somehow." Eddie expects te engage in a series of exhibitions in Europe this fall. Eventually he hopes to complete his medical education at University of Michigan but that, he said, "is a problem my mother and I will have to sit down and thresh out.1 DAMP c ii 1 t , , WASH Still, the Laundry s Special clieaPer and better - - -- -I PcrLb I Prompt Service ! Our DAMP WASH SERVICE gives you a greater bar . gain than any home washing equipment ever built. Our records show that the average family cost for DAMP WASH is but 50c per week. How can you af ford home washing of any kind at this price. Everything washed and returned damp ready for ironing. Daily service without any extra charge. PHONE 825 Our routemen are at your beck and call NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 High St. WESTFIR VISITOR EO AT PARTY NTSTFIR, Aug. 20. (Special) Mrs. T. A. King entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon in honor ot .Mrs. M. Stetson of New York City, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stone for the past several weeka. - Those enjoying this .rent were Mrs. M. Stetson, honor guest, MrB. N. A. Stone, Mrs. L. F. Larwood; 31 r 8. Gilbert Nelson, Miss Louise Nel son, Mrs, Harry Anthony, Mrs. Wil liam Kilbreath, Mra. U. V. J. Rams dell and the hostess, Mrs. King. Tbe Montana club met at the home of Mrs. Guy Long on Thursday af ternoon. Membera present were Mrs. Lloyd Foi, Mrs. Jim Shepherd, Mrs. George Shepherd and tba hostess, Mrs. Long. Several ladles from Westfir drove to Oakridge Thursday afternoon to attend the Ice cream social held on the lawn at tbe home of Mra. Mar tui Johnson and aponsored by tbe Ludies Aid of the Oakridge commun ity churofa. Those attending from Westfir were Mrs. 0. B. Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Lore, Mrs. W.F. Rehwalt, Mra. Martin Elam, Mra. A, Peterson, Mrs. Walter Cummlnga and Mrs. narl Blelle. A stork shower was given by Mrs. Bert Scott and Mrs. Bacclna honor ing Mrs. Wilma Overbolser at tbe borne of her mother, Mrs. It. F. Hen ry, on Thursday afternoon. Many gifts were presented to Mrs. Orerholser in a large basket, which was decorated In pink crepe paper to resemble a cradle. The decorative color scheme was further carried out by floral decorationa consisting of pink pom pora poppies and baby breath. The shower was a delightful surprise to Mrs. Overholser, Guests . enjoying ; the afternoon were: Mrs. Floyd Bylund, Mrs. Bruce Pettijohn, Mrs. Alton Stock, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Robert 1'ugb, Mrs. Streit, Mrs. Freemau, Mrs. P, Willard, Mrs, George Calvert, Mra. Frank I'yle, Mrs. Oscar Rose, Mra. Can Votsburg, Mrs. Cecil Tucker, Mrs. R. C. Fisher, Mrs. Dewey Bruuson.Mra. Joe ui. lespie, Mrs. L. H. Redhead; Mrs. Wll. lum McMuhou, Mra. Crete Robinson, Mrs. Beeber, .Mrs. Cecil Davis, Mrs. Harry Olson, Mrs. John Long, Mrs, 1-oug, Mrs. Neil Long, Mrs. Leonard Versteeg, Mrs.' Overbolser, honor guest and the hostesses, Mrs. Bac- cina, Mrs. Scott and Mra. Henry. A ltfucheon consisting of sand wiches, sulsd, cake and coffee was Nerved by Mrs. Henry. Mrs. 'J. J, Kennedy entertained at ber home on r ridsy afternoon for Westfir ludies of the American legion auxiliary to Cascade post No. ttt and for several special gl'.ests. . A social afternoon was spent in Bcwlni; and visiting. Guests present enjoying this occasion were: Mrs. Bruce Lansbery, Mrs. L. F. Larwood, Mrs. .G. V. J. Ramsdell, Mrs. Rsiub- dell Sr., Mrs. A. Kfl;xsdale, Mrs. Tony Ken t. Miss Faye Gilbert, Mrs. L. H. Rotlbcad, Mrs. William Eahom, Mrs, Harry Anthony, Mrs. R. C. Shunly. Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. Frank Da vis, Mrs. A. Peterson and the hostess. Mrs Kennedy. At the 'close of a pleasant after noon refreshments consisting of ice cream, cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Kennedy assisted by Miss Gilbert at tablea holding lovely floral centerpieces. Flowers contained the place curds and guests were much interested in deciphering their names, wiilcli were spelled out of order. Wcufir ladies of the auxiliary have been sewing on dresses for snail girls under tbe direction of Mrs. Kennedy an:l Mrs. Vern at the home of Mrs. Kennedy on' Friday and will later be sent to Portland for distribution to the needy. Mrs. Raymond Criswell entertained the Reading club at ber home Tues. day afternoon. Guests enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. G. V. J. Rains Ar'.l, Mrs. Ramsdell Sr., Mrs. Walter Workman, Mrs. C'risw-.lls mother, Mrs. Isabella Neenan, and Mrs. Cris well. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Walter Cumniings and chil. dren. Miss Dorothy. Donald and Paul and Miss Velma Cain accompanied Mrs. Cnmmings mother, Mra. J. W. Turner of Corvallis as far as Eu gene on her return trip home Wed nesday. Mrs. Waller Workman and sot. Philip, and Miss Phyllis Sorenson drove to Eugene Wdnesdsy evenl-g to call on .Mrs.. Workman s moiner, Mrs. J. McKarland, who la ill, and on Mra. B. Howell, who ia Mrs. Work man's sister. Mrs. Workman and Phillip returned Wednesday night, while Miss Sorenson remained to as sist Mrs. Howell for some time. Frank Pope haa taken over the equipment of the shoe repair shop formerly owned by Harvey Dayton and is operating tbe businesa at his home. Mrs. Floyd Fox repirts that her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ryum and small daugh ter, who are well known here, re cently moved from Hayden Lake, Ida ho, to Harlowton, Montana, where they will moke their future home. Mra. M. Stetson, who has been vis iting at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. N. A. Stone for tho past few weeks, left for her home In New York City Sat urday. Mrs. Stone and Miss Eliza beth Wharlsn accompanied ner to Eugene. Miss Louise Nelson, who spent about two weeka visiting with friends in Los Angeles and attended tbe Olympic games while there, returned home Tuesday after a most interest ing and enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart were in Eugene Friday. Mra. Bert Swallla and children, Joe nnd Lillian of Portland arrived Mon day to spend the week as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urbin Toney and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Rehwalt were notified Friday of the death of Mr. Rehwalt's father of Salem. Mr. und Mrs. Rehwalt left for Salem, Friday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elam. Mr. and Mrs. Elam re turned home Friday evening. Gordon Parrlsh was injured Wed nesday while working at the mill. A falling timber which struck his foot resulted in an Injured instep. He was taken in the Legion ambulance to the Pacific Christian hospital for treatment. Dr. Benson accompanied him in. The Cascade Mountaineers will play for an old time dance at Crs cadia Saturday night, Ai 3"ust 20. Sev eral Westfir residents plan to at tend thev dance. . At High Prairie HIGH PRATIUE, Aug. 20. (Spe clal)rThe work on the Jligh Prairie! road has been resumed. Considerable blasting is being done., and it is planned that the road will be in1 splendid condition by fall. A picnic will be held at the school house in district No. 17o on August 28 to continue tho cleaning of the grounds und repairing and painting of the school house. This work wss started a few weeka ago by the peoplp of the community. All residents of the district arP cordially invited. A picnic lunch will be served and games will be played in the afternoon. We ore plnnnintr for a successful school year. The former teacher. Miss Anne .Teske. has been re-elected to teach the school for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Eerie Brown are the proud parents of a seven pound fin 11 i:hter born Autrust IS at the home of Mrs. Georgie Greer. Mrn. Charles Hodley was the host ess to a birthday dinner tn honor of Tiee (ahnne of Oakridge on August 1 4. Cnvers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Iee Oahnne and daughter Bar bara Lee. .7. H. Crnhane and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley. Gib Hndley Is still in Salem where he has been employed for the past (wo weeks. Mrs. I.ela Wlnchetl of Eugene is the house guest of Mrs. William Cris pin this week. Mrs. John 11. WincheTl and daugh ter. Airs. Boyd Wolf, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Carl Fout Sunday. Mrs. John McClaln and children and Mrs. Art Dodson and son visited at the Crispin home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ream drove to Westfir Saturday, John Singlets ry wss on High Prairie looking after tbe work on his ranch recently. Mrs. H. W. Pnle and son Robert of Seattle and Misa Pearl Wolf of Klamath Falls are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. Charles Hndley. William ,.T. Rardin Is visiting rela tives In Washington. New cotches and nn almost new team will represent Davidson college on the gridiron this fall. Few vet ernn nlayers are to he back. I" QUALITY Photo Developing I And Printing. I Kuykendall Drug Co. R FLORENCE. Aug. 20. (Special ; The fishing boats plying lower Sins- law waters with the fuaiuc season force, come in with catches which average less than a dosen salmon. This commutes tne returns alter ttie boats have cast their aets several tlmea during each msbt. Most of the catch being made ia that of fish which have been in the river from the ocean for some weekB. The heavy run of the salmon Is not on as yet, however, and when the spawning time arrives, big fish will not be stopping for Florence on their mad race up tbe Siuslaw ri '-i' ro Ha head waters and the river's tributaries. Visiting at the Mrs. Mabel Bower home on tbe North Fork this ewek have been Miss Frances Bower of Williams, Ariz., anpther Miss Fran ces Bower of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Palmer of Eugene. The Captain Bergman residence property suffered the loss of fruit off the trees, canned fruit, the choic est hen and broken tree limbs this week. The annual picnic of tbe Florence Odd Fellow and Rebekab lodges will be the event of thlj Suuday when tL't yearly occasion holds forth at Heceta Beach. In addition to local people who will be present it is ex pected that many from the several surrounding lodges will join in the merriment. j. Mrs. Robert Stanton la sow city recorder of Florence, succeeding the veteran Marion -Morris, who has been quite ill for some weeks. Mr. Mori Is had resigned the office a few days ago, and Mrs Stanton was named his successor at a special meeting of the city council Thursday vening. Tbe new recorder is also clerk of both of tbe local school boards. The latest family to take up their home In the Florence community Is that of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Block und their live cinul.-en, who ar rived this week from Los Angela, "r. Block was here a short time last December. Mrs, lock restdul here for some years before her mar riage. A party of Minneapolis, Minn., men, headed by H. NvHovey, were visitors to Florence this week. Mr. Hovey has extensive timbv erests on the Siuslaw and is alao Interested in the Siuslaw Boom company. . - . F. W. Wilteforu t j in this week from Portland to join .urs. Wille ford, who has been quite ill. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kelsey and their two children of Eugene, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Storli and his wife of California, wero . visitors in Florence for a short time this week. Kelsey is a well known musician in the county ..eat. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gnner arrived home Thursday evening from a visit in Monmouth with relatives. New stakes are in place on the proposed Florence-Cushman sector of the new Siuslaw river highway. A benefit for bidders. Mr.' and Mrs. Conan Smith of Los Angeles are here visitln., at the WU liam Brynd and Mike Kyle homes. News of Noti . NOTI, Aug. 20. (Special) About 107 attended Bible study Sunday at the First Christisn church. Kev. Walter Fiscus gave his farewell ser mon as he and family are leaving for Oklahoma. He erpects to return about Nov. 1 and will at that time take over a parish at Marahfield. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Yar braugh, who will visit relatives', and Edna Fisk who will help him with the church work. It li not known who will replace liim at tbe Noti church. The Community Aid met with Mra. Laura Wigle Wednesday. Embroid ery on the state flower quilt was the mala work of the day. It was de cided to make three quilts to give the Mix family who lost their home by fire Ssturday. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Angle Jay. Those present were: Maud Cressan. Myrtle Fountain Of Youth "The Last Enemy To Be Destroyed Is DEATH" (1 Cor. 15 2) Youth For 100 Years Changing the Vibration of the Blood Makes this Possible Gilbert Thayer EIGHT MILLION HAVE HEARD HIM t I M n. en. . . . T-i.' WAlT 0 f uiJbujtiKT thayer has made tne the Age," Says Dr. Elmer E. Lee, M. i ui iiuuns nup&ias uiutv GILBERT THAYER'S discovery of changing. h v'Vsi w'lM the blood will add HEALTH, HAPPINESS end SUC"" Uvea of millions of people. Or. Jamea U Gordon, San r Mathews, Vesta KnliuTi ---. angie Jay, Ot. V" Mary Schmiti. m, W, terof Mary Wa ht r-me augbn . SleluCllN iv .jane duiimn, nia A large cruw,l ...1., . cream eoeia cisi MWEZ. 10, given at th. Al About Kj wos t.lfa"" tmJ Mr. flnr! M n. ' Portland are ,.'. .S .Gliui Mitchell. """kj Mrs. Laura Stinjlej r , v'suing b" Miss (iillums of Cott... n a guest of m... utoi week. Ho'iuj Mrs. Zella Bothw.n . , ' daughters, lleeue ,Ti ! J fc Sunday with h..- "r"" "I. Cressan. U Will in iti Sir......... . . It.ln. bl. hro.hirinZ.W nngton, returmd tn I- . M Mapleton. " Mr. and Mrs. HaT apt E? -rsi: rerof mW-,ni U&: Thfl ..... b"' ciud met at th. grounds bai ,k. ." M day for their Ion resT .! In. for Lanm a Bn- n 7 " S consisting of sandwi'r'ai. ' aal..d were served by V,teX' iyde Marsh, MryirSci sail. LaVe ma .M,,r,... . "VI Melburn Jav K.? Flak. Nanm. Z.,'r?,M' Wasco. 67 Coburg were guests of lir Leon Huston, Bern Eijo, J Cushman Wednesday retnraUxn, Mra. Cecil Ricbnrdjoa U afe Lugene hos'nitnl Mr. and Mrs. Walter FUw, j,. Uooduasturn :..n.1 Anna Mae Fisk and Margaret Will' iuii narnngioa muds tub to Mapleton Saturday retire Mrs. rt H r.r.. j w . ... . vuu mn t Montiromerv luft t..n.. r lake where they will visit I ( i wuu iiiKrun .iouioraery.. Mr. and Mra. v.m. rv.i leta Bpent the past week end riikJ n iruun anu relatives at-Xoti. About 30 Indies met it tbe CM tian church Wiesdnv and 1 day. A potluck dinner vai ier at noou. i wo quits w. , coarlr and quite a number of girntu I tbe Harry Jlii family Thou ii ourneu last fcaturuny. Mr. Jones of Portland whj hit placed William G. Guske it tit I ber shop in Frank Allen'l pool a has rented and moved in Slit C Bourgies h use. BIG BRIDGE FOR P1RI1 PAK1S. (U.R) Paris ii .bom undergo an operation for the km piece of bridgework she fall vt al put in snannine th Rein. at'twA Pont' des Saint-Peres. Thi. inril bridge, unable to lire up to nodea times, will be enlarged. It will col 30,000.000 francs, half of which tl be paid by the state, the other hj by Paris and tbe Department of tl rseine. 13-Year Old Girl Shows Improvement Oinoinnatl. O. .Mrs. W. B. lotll Cincinnati, Ohio, recently sill: '1 little 13-year-old granddinihln J nothing but akin and bonei, Kt would go to the table sad ni'J eat a mounthful. We simply tJ not make lier eat. l staneo r her a teaspoonful of Snreon t;i B Ann hatnrl, fliesll. Vl she's simply eoline her held off ia doesn t iook use tne sun. Tlffany.Davis Prij C. COMING (IN PERSON) Gives Demonstration to the Publio Ballroom Eugene Hotel MONDAY, TUESDAT THURSDAY AUG. 22-23-24-25 AT 8:30 r- Monday Man Aa He le end Ae He May Become. Tuesday Predominating Mental Impressions. Wednesday The Greatest Crime of CIvllHH'""1- ,Vt, Tl.. ........ . .. a. - 11 I" L" ADMISSION FREE! Every man and woman In Euqtnt J