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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1932)
21. 1932- HOQRAM hst Ten Years In United Mates 10 Be studied -mt urogram ' th rtnlgbtly Fti tor 1032-88 has ben an d5i and the club will have for F-ki.rt "Tb Last Ten leara P i II S Study of Tendencies rYAMomplisbments In Fields of Interest." The first meeting r"h, , snciRl October o, and Mn Betta la chairman. iHKnn for the Tar are Mra. F. IK? president; Mra. Edwin T. vice-presidenti Mra. H. L. Pj. recording secretary; Mra. E n i MarLaren, corresponding soc I Mrs. Perev W. Brown, flnan ffiiiritary: and Mra. Lettla Mow 5, treaaurer. an. standing committee, include: ISla Mra. William M. Tugman, KS Mra. Clay E. Palmer. Mra. M ! Clark and Mra. Carl H. Kwpiice; social. Mrs. Robert M. Si chairman. Mra. L. A. Payne Li Mrs. I'ujald Campbell: room, rr V F. Osburn. chairman, Mra. H R. 'Cropland: legislation, Mra. f y Miller, chairman, Mra. Marry Ti'm'ot and Mra. Grace Van Boa L. civics, Mra. C. P. Tillman. Smao. Mra. Flora Macdonald and H E. Richardson: emergency, 5, and 'Mrs. J. H. McKinley; S .Mrs W. F. B. Willcox, chair- IT Robert C. Merrill: archives, K. c R Williams, chairman. Mrs. . ..,,1 Mrs. l . n. .iosi; press. aireld' 8. Tuttle and Mra. Mary 'jtaprogram for the year followa: li'i Bobert M. Betta, Chairman " Mr.. H. R. Oroaland jihort Introductory History of Music. . k Today's Musie. t Illustrative Selections. Wafer 3-I'ot' .lira. iu ... Mn. Grace Van Bosklrk Mn. Harry G. Talbot Th( Growth ol tu isation. Parties Up to Our Time. iTbi Present Political Situation. .Quistions and Discuasion. Stnmber 17 Literature (Fiction) .ura. u. v. .i niui Mra. Percy W. Brown . Mn. O. D. MacLaren L IntroductionA ahort tracing of IDS Dlbluijr vi in.wui I Today's Fiction. iPnieatatlon of Book Lists. DiKiission ; IKtfmbevJ Literature (non-fiction) to. N. i. Mann, Mra. 0. P. Tillman llr. W. H. Brooke tfirt Tendenclea of Non-Fiction Writing I Son-Fiction of Thi Decade i Book List and Discussion umber 15 Social Meeting, Urn Kobert M. uetts, cnairman. Prozram Drama and Poetry In. Lettie Mowrey, Mra. E. A. Levis Mrs. W...F. Gilstren Jiwiry 5 Religion and Morale Outside Speaker iuolry 10 Art Jlrs. w. ri. is. vt uicox Mrs. W. G. Beattie Mrs. J. H. McKinley i Short Introduction i Present Day Art I Exhibit febrarr 2 Social Problema . Mrs. Robert C. Merrill . .Mrs. Nelson L. Bossing Mrs. Harold S. Tuttle Remote and Immediate Causae L Historic Flementa i Soclfll Forcea and Concentration ol wealth in Induetry L Prihlem Pietnrea Iiiturr 16 Social Problema (Cont.) .. Irs. Kobert Beasnore . ... Mra. W. A. Lydick Mrs. H. L. Neberaall Innortent Msnifosfatlons i Political a Economle 4 Siolnffiesl Varch 2 Social Problema (Cont.) Jlrs. T. J. Flippln Mrs. C. E. Jolly Mrs. E. A. McCrrrnack Dsfinit Prnhlama and Treatment IChirities) L Institntinnsl ). N'on-Institutional C Prsrentinns Kirch 1ft Soclfll Problema (Cont.) . Jlrs. Kciwin T. Hodge ti. W. S. .Tost, Mra. A. H. Boas Definite Problems and Treatmente (Com.) (Correction) I. JnTpniift Adult 1 PrsTenHrtns AnrO f Science Physical Outside Speaker iprH 20 Seience Mental .Mrs. H. E. Bichardson Mrs. H. Tj. Edmnnda Mrs. V. A Th.irarAn Begtnninca of Mental Science What Is Pfttnv flnn Tidsv r 4 Oreiron Day Mrs. Hiaine Hovey Mrs. E. J. Frarier Hit IS Social Meeting lira. Robert M. Betta, Chairman a . News of Hebron n Pronts. Mr. anrl Mra. Sid Bar- w and Mr. and Mra. L. S. Compton 'M children Norman, Millard and '" of Drnin visited Sunday fore f with Mrs. Belle Geer. In the "'trnoon they all went up Cedar titk tA j .l . W" U n..r SOtai .""tea ol ub x ritu w... JIisi Jnsle Bemis of London and I". Belle Geer and sister, Mra. D. tl Monday. . -The Apostolic church held t picnic "rwsdnr at the Cedar Creek bridge. I!r Woolley of Cottage Grove i Mr. and Mra. Fred Woolley of fiton spent s,trday evening with T i i? GiIcrit. y1- J. Ldnnrda came home from rrt!e Creek Snturdsy. .' L. O. Markham of Cottage J (pent Saturday afternoon with ""M. J. Piper. Tl'rs wsa a picnic it the Hebron l ho ne Monday. The day was JrJ' clenning the achool house and rtt.ng ready for the achool will open Sept. 32. water Pennington nf Dunsmuir, Pnt Friday night at the Gil "it iwme. . .....rre uucrist or Jiunsmtltar, tis- nm Thursday till Mondsy at Ci his mother. Mra. Jessie fiat. His wife and son Moyd . f"!,r''" "ening nd they til and Mrs. Albert Barkemyer and ' tonard spent Sunday at Elkton. "H'l Mrs. Archie Craig and i',l"n of Button Willow. Cel., are "yr at the home of Mra. Craig's i .M"- '"'' Gilcrist. t.Z ,v,''l",rn E. Young and Mrs. tl. n Smi,h attended the Aid In .rit.1n cot,rch parIor Wednea '"'rr.oor.. t,;'"0' rupils in a Berlin school are i ''".. n an indoor chute made board. Or,-j,.t fh(l gecAna.r. B0d drcu, "Utt, weigha 6,000 pound. ejHrf FOR FORTNIQHTLY CLUB IS ANNOUNCED; MEETINQS WILL BEQIN n A i i i i I I Above are shown the members of the drill team of the loeal Ladles' auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles which won second place In the fancy drill eonteet held at the atate convention of the order In Cottage Grove thla sum mer. Mrs. Llnnla Boniface, pictur ed In Insert, la captain of the team. She la expected home eoon from the eaat, where ehe attended the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eaalea at De troit, Michigan, and visited with relatlvea and frlenda enroute. Lodge Plans For En tertainment ' The Deeree of Honor loritrA will hold an entertainmeot for members of the lodge- and their friends Mod day, August 20, at aeven-thirty o'clock at Hie Kngles hall. A program will oe given and re freshments served. Mrs. Lucille Jen sea is chairman for refreshments and the proprani is in charge of a committee of fire you n ft people. A short business meeting of mem bers will be held preceding the en- terrainmPDt Tor memoers only. .Mrs. Era Trafer. of Portland, state presi dent of the lodge, irlll be present At Riverview BXVERVIEW, Aug. 20. (Special) Miss Lucille Dickey entertained the urday evening. Mr. Dickey is build ing a earn ana tne young peopie cans tened the newly laid floor with music BUU kuujcp. iwnueijiiiciJi.ii nut icmcu to about SO at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gray and Mr. and Sirs. Robert Neave and twin sons Ot r-Ugpne were nununy umuer nufsm at the home of Mrs. Margaret Neave, Miss Helen Bunder, a nurse at the Deaconess hospitnl in Spokane, Is a guest of Miss Helen Edwards, who :- .1 (. -t- Iknt knonital but is now at home on her vacation. Marjory Reet. small daughter of Carl Reetz fell down a steep embank ment Monday, and broke both bones in the left arm. The arm is quite gainful, but has been set and la do ig ns well n could be expected. t liii. Tt'Illlaim Rnronr Rlmmnni met with a painful injury last week when ha camrht his finger in the car door. , , Mr. and Jlrs. rrsn nayes, ana Mrs. nayes sisicr, jir. "" liespie and daughter, returned Friday Ther visited their brother. Orville Ross and family at Sileti, then went down the coast Tisiting at the Ed . 1 1 fpAlAlA Thatv fftl. winters nnmo m iui - lowed the Roosevelt highway to Flor ence nnn iiunm m-ni ....:.. r J r IJiUmen nf MttPrnlR were guests at the home of their son, wainen ai ioo aMnyic v , Sunday. . Mrs. McEIroy was n guest at the R F Thnrn home over th week-end. : V i-i A I TUrn tear girlhood friends. Mrs. McEIroy a Home is now in - gene were Sunday guests at the Mor- r s Koon nome. JITS. Jinrum "J " . ; . naat two weeks at the bnme of Her Jlrs. i.jiiw, ,o - the Fred Horsell home this wr.lt. Robert eare nan m i"..-..- morert tnis wrrs. ..... - Neare and Bessie rlsited him Wed- :3"r- TXI-V.. .(,,rr,.d from two weeks racntion at Newport Run ... T.mAa TT.v.s and .Mr. Bun .ir. .'"- dsiithter were Pnndsr dinner anesta .. vr. T- XIISS ,.rn.- Oriffith Bradshsw from X sahmirton. who Is Ti.itinr reintivr. .. i iv ri.it another friend, lira. William Wst.nn. Tnesdnr. Mrs. Hnrnm "ion ri ' ter Edwards nd family spent Hnn- .rd. returna to her tra.nlna at fpo- kane soon. . . ,s dst afternoon. Ana'i.t IS. Th" I" "'h,-"r"' .":',; w,v ... Mrs. M. .1. Harper will h "!"',. Bonnie ,Kire nnn nr, tnored Wednesday, but Is reoorerinir nlrely. , Mrs. GUT Konerrs n . ........ i,.. h.re wth her sister. Mrs. Robert M'K. . w Meteors are known to flah throurn the air at more than 100 milei a see-oad. Halgey Man Ha Unwelcome Callers HALSEt, Aug. 2ft (Special), Daniel Wesley had his experiences with prowlers last Sunday. When he returned home Sunday evening he found two men digging his potaloea and after telling him they did not hare any for supper he permitted them to finish getting enough for supper and they paid him 10c. P'wing the night he heard peraons in the house and thought it was his parents returuing from their vacation trip but as the voices did not aound familiar he went down atalra to find the same two fellows In the kitchen. When asked why they were there they said they wanted a drink. He told them they did not need to enter the house to get a drink. Several things from the porch were taken auch aa a dozen eggs, etc. He reported the matter to the authoritiea in the morning and the men were ordered out of town. At Pleasant Hill PLEASANT HILL, Aug. 20 (Spe cial). The women of the Pleasant Hill Community club had delightful afternoon at the home of Mra. Mallle Kabler on Wedue6day. Games, gueaa ing contests, music and visiting were the afternoon's diveraion. Mra. E. Giuetina waa appointed chairman of dramatics committee to succeed Mrs. Kabler who resigned. Refreshments were served to 32 women by Mra. Hammond and Mra. Andrews. The next meeting will be held with Mra. Effie Wheeler on Sept. 7. Election of officers will be held at this time for the coming year. Miss Alice Swift of Camas, Wash., is here visiting at the home ot her brother, E. Y. Swift and family. Mra. Herbert Weiss and daughter of Thurston la with Mrs. Weisa' par ents, Mr. and Mra. Rosa Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lattin are en joying a viait from their daughter Mra. Herbert Miller and little daugh ter of Hakerafleld, Cel. Mr, aud Mra. William Monte Baker and eon "Billy' 'of Aberdeen, Wash., Mrs, Marie Baker of Nampa, Ida., and Mr. and Mra. James E. Baker of Meadewview visited with relatlvea here the latter part of the week. Mrs. Clyde E. Jordan apent Thurs day and Friday of thla week in Eu gene transacting buaineae. Misses Helen and Jeanette Settle have been apending aome time visiting with friends and relatlvea in Portland and Halsey. Mrs. George Staplea aud eon and daughter Casper and Elaine of the Hill Crest hotel, Portland, will leave Sunday for home after having spent a week visiting with Mr. and Mra. Cbarlea McLeod and family. Thomas Dudley Tinker returned to bis home in Redwood, Cal., thla week. He has been apending the aummer here with hie uncle, E. B. Tinker and family, Mr. and Mra. G. W. Kelsey and Mr. and Mra. L. D. Garmire and dau ghter Betty enjoyed a vacation at the coast for a week. Wayne Jordan entertained with aj panj M.k wEH'tou tor me memoera of the eighth grade graduating class of last year, at hia home here. Games were played throughout the evening and refreshments were served to a full attendance. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kabler and family plan to spend the week-end at the home of Mra. Kablsr'a alster, Mrs. Elrin Lewie and family of Wolf Creek. Mra. Lewie made an extended trip east visiting with home folks this summer and haa many thfnge of interest for the Kabler family. H. M. Barnum and wife of Llnslaw are here assisting Milford Barnum with the remodeling of his residence. J. A. Phelps haa erected a new barn on hia property here. Mra. J. M. Andrewa of Klamath Falla has arrived for a few daya 'visit at the home of Mr. and Mra. rtoble Andrews. Little Robert Andrewa who haa been spending the summer with his grandpareuts will return with his mother. Mrs. Charlee McLeod and family were aurprised when her alster, Mrs. Earl Merit in company with frienda, Mr. and Mrs, McKune and children and Miss Carte rof Whittler, Cal., drove In Wednesday evening. Tbey stayed over night and left lor a tour of the scenic places in Oregon. Stephen D. Tinker and John Conlon of Redwood,-Cal., called on relatlvea here this week. Mr. Tinker is a bro ther of K. B. Tinker of thla place and pent aeveyil daa here with the fam ily. Miss Nannie Coie, teacher of the Wolf Creek achool, who bas been .pending her vacation here with her brother, W. R. Coie and family had the mi. fortune to fall and aeverely sprain her ankle. She will he unable (o he on ber feet again for aome time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laird and eon and daucbter motored to Halt Creek aboie Oakridge for over the week. end. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams have returned from a pleasure trip to Call, fnrnia. They went aa far as San Fran. CiaCO, Mrs. Lena Millar and eons Stanley and lyvd of Kelso, Wash., ia here .pending the week with her cousin, Mrs. E. Giustina and family. Ptidspe.t is on both sides nf the Dsnult. river. Buda la on .one. aide and Pest on the other. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Dance Recital Is Major Event Of Past Week 'TBE outstanding social event of tha nur namk thai fiatnAfit dence recital presented by Bessie Schoenberr. under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wo men's club Thursday evening In the nalm room of the Osburn hotel. Miss Schoenberg haa been studying the modern dance in New York city for the past three years, under Martha Graham, one of tha great teachers of the modern dance. She was ably assisted by Aurora Potter Under- wooa, pianist and accompanist, ana AlberU Potter, violinist. Miss Schoenberg has been visiting her mother, Mme. Rose McGrew, and returna this week-end to New York to resume her study of tha dsnce. As an introduction to her presenta tion, Mies Schoenberg gave a brief sketch of the modern dance as an expression of tha age, just aa much aa ia modern painting, modern mu sic and modern literature. ''The modern dance became a vital movement after the world war, and made Itself particularly felt in Ger mauy. Creative dancers living at that time and in that country, could not be satisfied with artificial prettinesa or mere grace. Perhaps these first be ginnings of what we today call mod ern dance, were barsh, grotesque, bitter re; but life In those poat war times waa just that." Isadora Duncan, first of all the great American dancers, waa a pio neer of the modern dance before the war and did much to revolutionize the dance of her period. She was the first dancer to appear on the stage bare-footed a tremendous achievement at that time. Ruth St. Denis waa alao mentioned as be longing to the forerunners of the modern dance. The great exponents today are Mary Wigman. Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, Charles We if man and Harold Ereusberg. 4'The modern dance la an independ ent art form, independent even of mu slo and when music Is used plays a secondary part. It Is, like all the con temporary arts, a thing which must be seen again and again to be under stood it should have everything, be dramatic, or lyric or humorous, but it should always remain a dance. It should be an expression of human emotions or phases of life purely in movement of the body and not he pantomime though It may apply pon tomlme If wanted." Mlsa Schoenberg opened with a "March" by Bela Bartok. a atark number, a bit barbaric with a feel ing of arrogance of victory. Aa a contrast the next number waa a "Lyric" by Debussy, almost emo tionless with a round soft movement with the feeling of a lyric poem by Sbellet or Keats. A third group included three folk dances with a touch of satirical humor, peasant-like, colorful and gay. "Choral" by Bach combined the strength of a religious belief, a hit of Christianity, and church tineas with the stark strength of the Bach music. "Lullaby" by Frescobaldl portrayed a madonna with her child In the man ner of the Flemish virgin of the pre Renaissance period. The alxth number was "Lament" by Scriapine, a picture of the emo tional, ever lamenting Jewish women of the ghetto. The closing number waa a "Walts" by Debussy Incorpartlng the stiff ness and artificiality of the court dnnce, the abandon of the waits of Vienna and the charming sentimental itv alwaya connected with the word waits. Mrs. Tnderwood played three nlsno solos. "Pass caglla" by Cyrill Scott; "Walt Op. fi4 No. 3" by Chopfn and "March Wind' by MacDowell. Two violin solos, "Praludlum Al legro" by Putrnnnl-Krelsler and "An dante from Symphont Esnagnole" by Lalo, were played by Miss Potter, accompanied by Mrs. Underwood. The costumes for the dance were designed and executed by Bessie Schoenberg. A reception followed the recital In the ball room. Aid Festival It Held at Oakridge OAKRIDGB, Aug. 20. (Special) The Ladies' Aid aocietr of the Oak- ridge Community church sponsored a strawberry festival at the home of .Mrs. Martin Johnson Tnursaay ate ernoon. Chairs and tables were ar ranged on the lawn for the guests. The afternoon was apent sewing on articles to sell at the Aid fair next month. Later home-mode ice cream, angel food cake, crushed strawberries and coffee were aold, Guests from Westfir included, Mrs. William Ken wait. Mra. C. E. Stewart, Mrs. An tone Peterson, Mrs. Martin Elam, Mrs. fieri Bleile, Mrs. waiter cum mings, and Mra. Ralph Love, Mrs. Charles M. Hald of Phoenix. Aril., and Oak ridge members and guests wera Mrs. C, T. Beach, Mra. Buck, Mrs. Willism EMamond, Mrs. A. V. Ryker, Mrs. C. R. Jones, Mrs. R. W. jjlmlck, Mrs. u. . net anann, wrs, Rrown. Mrs. H. M. Harklns. Mrs. C, J. Gray, Mra. Henry Cook, Mra. Fred III enter, Airs, .icsse rioca nnn sou, Mrs. Don Kimball, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Rov Put num. Mrs. Charles Cron- er, Mrs. Johnson, Lois Mae Croner, Donivan Kimball, Iiarbara Ann men ter. Msrlelina Richter. Msrv Nugent A business meeting of the Aid will be held the first Thursday ia Sep tember. NEWS NOTES Thirteen children were examined at the pre-school clinic conducted by Dr. U. Horn ig and -Mrs. ueua rusger aid of the county health unit In Ku rnt. Thev were assisted br Mrs, Kred Richter. Mrs. James Nugent, sod Mrs. Olaf Nelson. Notices have been posted announo inn the date for s meetlnr of the vot ers of this district to vote on a new school budaet which has been preps r ed by tba board of directors. The amount to be raised by taxation is $3000 less than the one presented at the annual achool meeting. All teach ers in the Oakridge achool hnve tnken vnlnntsrv 10 ner rent ware cut ex cepting W. W, Austen, principsl of the high achool who haa taken a 22 Pr cent cut. This greatly reducea the expense for the coming year. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burl Brown at tha rsmlly home near Oikrldre Thursday even ins. Dr. Gray attending physician reports thst the babv and mother are doing nicely. Mrs. Ren Morgan and her eister, Mra. Friend and ber daughter, Vir ginia Friend, hsve gone to Roseburg to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson are anonriinf the week-end in Grants Pass. Mr. snd Mrs. Clarence Harpole of Junction City passed through here on their way to Kitsen Springs for a ahnrt vara t ion. Mr. and Mrs. Ttor Fellows and Mrs, Rlskeley of Eula are spending g foir davs at o ne;, Jake. Mlsa Vrygel Rrude and Miss Pftf othv Lone and Lauren Gale snd Ef erett Jon have returned from trip I to Lofier Butte, fjjJ ill V IT' v SV :..;; V. ' ; ', - if. ! y A! 1 I . n I i V L j ' ' 'f ' ' '' ' I - r. .v J i -1 $ 1 v s .' $ : . y. . -J y-- Si v-"H l A ' , t A iW i . j - .- ,. ' s v J v 'y,r .'J , ft. The eostumea ahown here were eketehed for The Realaler-Quard and NEA Service - by Barbara Schwlnn at the American show. There Is something glamoroua about the evening wrap, right, of white Lyons velvet, which Billy (Jordan designed. Big aable sleevee that are patterned along dolman line, are an effective that no other trlmmlna la needed. Tha line of th aable follows the body line of the baok of the coat. The front of the coat la cut on th. earn, pattern without the fur. At left la a pink taffeta eve ning froek, aleo by Gordan, with a rich wine-velvet etand-up collar. The collar twlata and turn, at the front neck and the back walat, finally ending In the front, where a hug. rhlneatona buokl. add. a ahlnlng touoh. Halsey Items HALSET, Aim. 20. (Special) The local Odd Fellowa lodae and the local encampment enjoyed vlsita from their head offirers Tuesday evening at a regular meeting of the encampment. Earl H. Shank of Hood River, grand patriarch of the encampment, made an addresa to the brothera gathered and R. II. Jonaa of Prinevllle, grand master of the subordinate branch did likewise, speaking particularly of the excellent work being done at the Odd Fellowa home In Portland. Mra. Alma Hanier, noble grand of the local Rebekah lodge, and Mra. Esther F. Bond, vice president of the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, were introduced and welcomed visiting the anbordinate upon nn Invitation extended by the grand master and local brothera. Tho crowd waa email due to the busy scn snn hut waa augmented by visitors from Lebanon and Brownsville. Among the visitors waa district deputy grand master M. D. Shanka of Lebanon. Re freshments wero enjoyed in the din ing room following the meeting. A new organization In town ia the Oirl'a Sunshine chorus of the local Church of Christ which cam. Into being last Tuesday evening when Mrs. J. Willis Hnle, the local pastor's wife, and Mrs. Jesse O. Cross, tho local music Instructor, invited the girla to Mra. Cross's home where they or gsniaed end practiced eeveral aelec tiona for the Sunday morning aervlce. After the meeting they aojourned to Lake Ogle where they enjoyed a wei ner roast and Bang aonga about the camp fire. Those enjoying the even ing were Dorothy Leeper, Beverley Isom, Ernestine Munger, Gladys Smith, Blsnche Smith, Fern Rossman, Leila Oansle, Blanche Willintnson, Edna Falk, Mary Nlcewongcr, Dor othy Dannen, Ardella Falk, Mamie Falk, Luella Falk, Hnttie Btarnea, Edna Mlachler, Ruth Mischler, Mary O. Smith, Francea Norton. Oeorgena Clark, Jan Ooodman, Elta Brnin well, Mrs. Jess Cross and Mra. Willie J. Hnle. The first Issue of the new Halsey psper called the Halsey Journel made ita initial appearance Friday morning. It 1. edited and published by W. C. Pelham and la a four page paper of all columns at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Pelham and eon are the of fice force and came here recently from Stayton where Mr. Pelham has been employed with the Stayton Mnll for the last two yeara. Tha young folks of the Christian Endeavor of the local Church of Christ enjoyed a party Friday even ing at the L. F, Tuttle home In east Hslsey. About 4.1 were present. Gsmes, contests and aorlal conver sation were the evening'a diversions. At . late hour refreshments were served. W. H. Robertson, rural mnil car rier, who for 25 yeara 7 months haa delivered the rural mall on route 1 out of Halaey covering 44.4 mllea tiegnn hia new dntiea Tuesdsy whu-b in cludes eerrying the mail on route 2 of 3D miles mnklug him a daily trip of Wl miles. This Is the two routes combined, with a few milea reduc tion. Mr. and Mrs. flordon Munkers and two children Donald and Kathleen Ann and Mr. Munker s brother, Jerry Munkers, depsrted the first of the week for several days outing at Vachats and other placea along the coast. Fter. J. Willis Hals announces the following suhjecta for hia Sunday sermons at the local church of (.briat. In the morning "Thrugh Faith We Know" with Elbert Iaom and daugh ter, Mlaa Beverley, singing a duet aa the special music number. In the evening he will speak on "The Un employed Carpenter" with Mlsa Ma mie Falk, a atudent at the Eugene Bible college, singing a special aolo. Rev. Hale will also answer a ques tion which waa asked aome time ego, "Haa crime Increased in the United States alnce prohibition?" Uev. enil Mrs. Merle Applegate and aon James of Los Angeles, Cel., where he fa pastor of the Flgeruon Church of Christ, are here visiting with Mrs. Applegnte'a alstera, Mrs. W. H. Robertaon and husband, Mra. Irvln Gardner and family, end Mra. E. C. Miller and family, and Mra. Jesa O. Cross and family who la a niece of Mra. Applegate. Mr. and Mra, Roland Porter and aona, Raymond and Junior, of Cas cade Summit, visited at tha Elbert D. Isom home Tuesdsy afternoon and evening They were here to attend the funeral of Mr, Porter'a brother-in-law, Gua Smith. Mr. Porter ia a former achool mate of both Mr. and Mrs. Isom. Ma. U D, Taylor waa a paaeenger on a northbound train Wednesday evening for Portland to spend a few daya visiting with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Nelson, and her two alstera and their families who reside at the metropolis. Clate timlth le epsnding a part of hia 15-day vacation from hie duties at the Oregon atate hospitsl et Salem her visiting his brother Walt Smith and family and hia aon, Kenneth Smith and family, and other relatlvea. He lived here for many yeara before going to Salem. Miss Jean Sturtevant la apending the week viaiting ber uncle, John Temple, and cousin, Miss Beuna Tem ple, and other relatlvea at Lebanon. Her father and alster Miss Alice took ber over laat Sunday and tbey apent the day there. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hill are away on an extensive motor trip this week enjoying their annual vacation. Willie Reevea la here visiting with hia grandfather, J. W. Rector, end hie lirother, Cbarlea Reevea. Willis formerly lived here but haa been working up In Washington with his father for aom time. Mr. and Mra. Henry Cook are re turning to their home In Portland Sunday after having spent their an nuel vscation here visiting with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Dsvis snd family on the Hslsey Brownsvllle road and other relatives. Elmira Notes ELVIRA, Aug. 2rt. (Special) The II. E. rluh of Elmira grange met at the home of one of their members. Mrs. W. B. Kingaley. The women spent the hour doing fancy work. At noon a dinner was served to the fol lowing: Mra. Roaa Worthen, Mra. Emery Taylor, Mrs. T. K. Mown and daughter, Hose, Mra. Cecil Cariyle and two daughtera, Alice Worthen, Mrs. Dave Williams, Mra. Leo Par ker. Oacar Rose and F. M. Torterfield are making much needed repair on Elmira grade echoo). J. F. Taylor, of Elmira, la spend Ing the week st the home of Farmer lisle, of Noll. Mrs. Emory Taylor waa the guest of Mr. and Mra. T. R. Bown the paat week. Threshing In this community wss completed Friday light. All report a (airly good crop. Bethel Events BETHEL, Aug. 20. (Special.) Tho Art club mot for Ita regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Cellars. Nine ladiea wera present. There will be no meeting of the club In Sep tember. Time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. Mra. W. E. Fulmer la visiting frlenda In Portland. Miss Viola Larson of fillverton, Oregon, visited at tho Jamea Hen drlcltson home lnt week.' Mra. Fred Gctchell had her tonsils removed Wednesday morning. Last week Mra. L. N. Miller visited at the Hansen home in Lesburg. Mrs. Chris Moos left Saturday morning for a short visit with her parenta at Fresno, California. Jlmmle Hendrlckson had his ton lla removed, Friday morning. Mra. Kimball and grandsons, Dale snd Keith Cook, have returned from visiting friends and relatlvea In Idaho and eastern Oregon. The Forestry and Camp Cookery clubs, with their leaders. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Andrews, Mrs .Can Ihorne and Mrs. Saunders, are enjoy ing a weekend outing in Saunders grove. Dnvid Allen was bitten by a dog and la under the doctor'a care. In boiling syrup and water for lolug, a pinch of cream of tartar added to the mixture will keep the eyrup from cryatallizing. e) At "he beginning nf 1031 there were 110.402 appllcationa In the U. S. patent office waiting action. A FAIR WARNING TKe little sh'owers that we Have Been liavinj are just gentle warnings that it is time to have your roof reshingled before the winter rains set in. Call 85 and let us send a man out to give you a price on putting your roof in shape whether it needs new shingles or just a little patching. Don't wait for anotlier warning. You may wake up some morning and find that you waited too long. DO IT NOW. The Booth -Kelly Lumber Co. Fifth & Willamette Vtgf S789 OCTOBER 6 Catholic Group To Give Benefit Card Party; rjTTB Catholic Dauthters of A mart - pertv to be held 'Tuesday eveninr at elint o'clock at He, Mary's hall. jura, j.oina rjenimel la cnairman of the committee In charge and assist inf. her are Mrs. H. 0. Auld. Mrs. H. Q. Kurth. Mrs. Berniee MeCor mick, Mrs. Bam Watson. Mrs. W. J. Gonler, Mrs. I,oretra Heiser, Mrs, rrant j. ninssy, airs. Lester Ertre, Mrs. Jack Dawson. Mlsa Tsnhel Tnf. fee, Miss Lucy Cordy and Miss Helen iirunner. Yoncalla Items TON'CALLA. Ana. SO. t HnarfsTY Twenty-two pre-school age childreai were exnminea at T.ne oaDy cunlc Delft Thursdsy at the Christian church. Helnfnl literature was given to the mothers by Misa Englebretsen, coun ty health nurse, who was assisted br Dr. R. F. McKalg and Mlaa Helen Muasy, graduate nurse, and Misses Joy Roberts, Dorothy Edes and Kath- eryn mugnerty in examining tha children. A family reunion was held" at the Nathan Crow home Monday. August in, when relatlvea of Mrs. Crow and William Dlckerson who resides at the Crow home met aome of them for the first time in more than 20 yeara. At noon a bountiful dinner waa en Joyed by all that were present and during the day numerous frlenda gathered to visit old time friends. Those to enjoy this day were Mr. and Mrs. Nnthan Crow. Uncle Blllv Dlck erson. Mrs. E. F. Kelso, Mr. and Mra. E. T. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant. Lola and Lcta Brant of Yon calla, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. H. Dlckerson, Meyrl, Alberta and Flora Dlckerson of Mabel. Oregon, Mra. Amv Wells of Albany, Mr. and Mra. Will Wilson, Billy and Alberta Wilson of Tilla mook, Mrs. Effle Wliht and Mra. Cecil Wlaht of Portland, Walton Butts of Spokane, Mra. 0. 0. Prln aon, Bernard Prlnson and Miss Lor alne Herehcleb of Mobridge, South Dakota. NEWS NOTES Mr. end Mr. S. W. Cellere werS Roaeburg visitors Friday. Mra. Bernlce Thlel of Eugene le epsnding this week at the horn, of her aunt, Mrs. Pare Kingery. Rudy ulrlcht had hia tonsils re moved at the Radabaugb eanltorlum . last Sundsy. Mrs. Jack Grlvey andj daughter Herrlett of Junction City .re visit ing Mra. Edith Sprinkle. W. W. Ashcrsft of Rnseburg wa. Celling on Yoncalla friends thla week. Mr. and Mra. Nilea Parka of Witch lta, Kansas, arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. Parka parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parks In Scotts Valley. Mr. and Mra. F.mery Dnane and son, Emery Jr., of Orsngevllle. Idfthn. spent Thursday night at the Klia Dangherty home; both Mr. and Mra. Poane taught In the high echool her. fifteen yeer. ego and have many frlenda here. Mra. Harlev Stonaker vlaltd rela. Uvea at Grants Pass the flrat of thai week. Miss Lucille Huntincton ae. eompanled her and vlaitod her aunf. Mrs. Sarah Werta. Mrs. Fanny Boa of Salem arrlverl Tuesdsy to spend several months at the home of her brother-in-law, John Wilson at Elk Head. Mrs. Wade Crow and small rlauah. er. Carolvn and mother. Mra. Brooke returned Sunday from a ten days visit with relstlves at Portland: they were accompanied home bv Mra. Crow, sister. Mrs. Effle Wlcht and her danehter-ln-law, Mrs. Cecil Wlcht, who will remain here for a short visit. Calvin Peterson of Scotts Valley went to Portlsnd Wednesdsy to get Mre. Johnson who haa been caring for their danehter, who Is 111. The Yoncslla Southern Pacific ae tton gang put In Its last day's wajSt Saturday. Altheneh none of the men will be out of work, aome will hsve to move to he close to their work. The foreman. Delhert Guard, goes aa foreman to Oakland. Francea Cogga well to Oakland. E. F. Kelso and Al fred Wntera to Drain, and John Bell to Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Barton HelllweH nf Resehnre, William nelllwell of Yon calla. Mr. and Mrs. Albert TTelllwell and Mrs. Pete Nelson of Cnttsre Grove apent Sunday at BosweTI Snrlngs as guests of tha Ernest and Frank Helliwell families. WIO-WAfl WILL Bill Klem, veteran National league umpire, la generally crellted with hav ing originated the aemaphor. aystem of Informing the epectatora as to hia decisions on varloua plays of the game. Phone 85
