Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1932, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1932, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE BEOISTEB-GTTABB TONCAtA, Oct 13. (Special). Sr. and Mrs. Ed Letherland met with w serious motorcycle accident as they n) returning from Portland Friday, ulldog attacked their machine as tbey were entering Albany, throwing them to the pavement. Mrs. Llther land ia confined In the Albany hos pital with a broken nrm and numer ous bruises and outs while Mr. Jjther hnd who waa badly out on hia head, after baring hia wounda dressed, drove home Saturday where he is be ing cared for by by K, F, McKaig. - Rally day wna observed at Metho dist church Sunday with a program by the primary class under the lea dership of Mrs. Marione Jjassweu, durinz which certificates of promo tion Into the. next class were awarded br Mr. Ramsey, Sunday school sii' perintendent, "David Kam, Peggy OoMswell. Bettv Ruth Kruse and Roberta Gricsby. A playlet, "Out of the Fog," was given by members or the junior and senior classes. Kev. Walker snoke a few words to a large and attentive audience. The rally day anlrit prevailed In the evening meet Ing where the Bpworth leaguers had charge and furnished a very interest lng evening. WRECKAGE IN WAKE OF PUERTO RICAN HURRICANE! PERSONAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hnnan and Mr. Nettlft Hanan were Roseburs rtrttorfl Tuesday. Ned Dickerson of Mabel, and dan jrbter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blaster of Hood Hirer spent Saturday with Mr. Diekerson's sister, Mrs. Nathan Crow. ' Mrs, Geo. GorI and small son are spending this week with Mr. Gogl's parents at Lebanon. The Women of Woodcraft sponsor ed a party in the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday evening. Following their reg ular meeting they retired to the down talrs hall where a short program was given, followed by games and tdancing. Refreshments of pie and coffee were served. Wendling Church To Have Program WENDLING, Oct. IX (Special) At ths Wendling community M. E. church next Sundsy the pastor, Rev. Charles R. Mitchell, will speak on "Christ's Power to Save," at -the 11 o'clock hour. In tho evening at 6:30, the subject will be "Borrowed Reli gion." Sunday school at 0:45, Guy Fattee, superintendent, "Worship and Praise," Is the name of the new song book recently order ed by the church from the Hope Pub lishing company, Chicago. The book Is essentially of a high standard with many new and enough of the old songs to supply every need of a ehoir or rongrcgat tonal singing. One hundred copies have been ordered. Thursday night occurs another of those programs sponsored by the Wendling community M. E. church at community hall. Tho movies will be "Ths Mighty Magic," and "Arizona of the South. These pictures are in teresting and highly educational. A program has also been prepared. These pictures, rushed by' airplane from Puerto Rico, give an Idea of the havoc wrought by the hurricane that ripped through San Juan, Inflicting millions of dollars worth of damage, killing more than 200 pereona and injuring 1000 others. Even radio communication waa disrupted by the fierce storm, and at left la shown a crumpled steel radio mast. At-rlght Is a section of ths wreckage-strewn waterfront Workers are aearchlng the ruins of a ferry terminal which was blown Into the bay Sunday afternoon, Mr. Duckett re paired the light plant at the hotel Mrs. Morgan and sons Warren and Morris motored to Ell: ton Saturday to get fruit. . Warren Waggoner, Hill JSsselstrom and John Andrews, who are working on the Smith River road spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Wilson and children George and Pntty Jeanne and Mrs. Mary Ellsworth made a pleasure trip to Five Mile and Lake Tahkenitch Sunday. Ruth Dnugherty and Genevieve Bafrd of Reedsport visited at the hotel Saturday evening before the dance. Miss Geergfa De Velbi&s returned to her home at Reedsport Tuesday evening after visiting at the Wessela home a few days. The Portland Sand and Grnvel com pany have started their operations in Seottshiirg after moving from the Burr-hard gravel bar. Walter Brookhart, Elbert Richard son and Jake Reeder have been pa trolling a fire up Little Mill creek. ' Will Burchnrd and son Harry of Long PralrJe were business visitors in Scottsburg Wednesday morning. Cheshire Items CHESHIRE. Oct 13. Rupert A. Wanless, resident bridge engineer, motored to bis home at Corvnllis last Sunday. Mr. Wanless has been camp ed here while construction of bridges on the Cheshire cutoff has been under way. He also has charge of a new bridge between Eugene and Monroe. E. A. Collier, state highway engi neer, Inspected the new grade last Wednesday, The rock is on the west end and the bridges are nenring com pletion. Two more weeks and the road should be ready travel. R. C. Cooley has rented bis farm at Cheshire to IT. K. McBee and Floyd Allen. Mr. Cooley is now locat ed at Olympia, Wash. Lane county has a road crew grad ing a mad from the highway to the home of Lee L. Cheshire. This wilt do away with one crossing over the S. P. trncks at Cheshire. The S. P. company will Install an automatic sig ns) st the highway crossing nt a later date, Scottsburg Personals SCOTTSBURG, Oct. 13 (Special) -Henry Bossrn of Klktnn was a h.nl ness visitor in Srottshurg last week o Install a Pelco light plant for the Torttand Sand and Gravel company. Mrs. Paid Wessela and son Still tnan, Claude Esselstrom, Lois and Isabel Wilson were business visitors In Reedsport Monday. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Hudson of Harshrield visited at the Wrrren Wag fonor home Monday nftenioon. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hurkett and daughter Faye Delores am. Art Cof fin of Reedsport were in SrottKbnrg On tale every day. Good la roomy coaches ind reclining chair cart. A comfortable tourist berth or the night at little at 1.50 extra. Ask for detail. Southern Pacific A. J. Gillette, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 Farewell Is Given . Family at Globe GLOBE, Oct. 13. (Special) A farewell party in honor of the Dibble family, who are moving to Wostlake. was given at Shannon, hall Friday eve ning by a large number of their friends. After spending a social eve ning, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter moved to Medlynn Sunday. Mrs. A. I Muloon of Springfield was a repent guest of Mr. and Mrs. u. W. Mchinnnn. Charlea I). Fowler has returned from an extended visit with friends and relatlvea in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Iderhoff, Hniel Hates, Garland Monger, and Perry Main of Creswell, spent Sunday with Air. and .Mrs. .Inmes Monger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter made a trip to Mnpleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Oglesby were In fcugene on business Monday. Mrs. C. W. Bennett, who has spent the summer with her parents in C.ut IerTity. la visiting relatives in Glohe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Freda Noonan and daughter, -f I'ortinnd, were guests at J. H. Fow ler's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whltnker. Mary Eleanor Whitnker, Jlyrna McKinnon, and ona Nichols were In Euaene Thursday. Mrs, Ben Bennett, Tjiwrence and Ttalph Bennett spent last week-end with Mrs, Bennett's parents in Vancouver. ,T. II, Wilson and B. R. Bennett at tended a lumberman's meeting In Eu gene Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Nichnl, Mrs, George Undc, and Sirs. Charles Porter vis ited with Mrs. Ed Whitnker Tuesday. Since the rain the fire danger is greatly lessened anil the men employ ed ny tno tire patrol associntlon are reluming to their homes. The New mnns have gone hack to Eugene, the l'.lliott family to Snlem and Jack Moorehonse to T.lnslsw. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS Route 3 Couple married m City Charles E. MrKinnev nd Sur.h V. Newell of route 3, Eugene, were mer rier, v eunesilny .at X p. m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. r. E. RW The ceremony was performed by llev. nsKer. The MiKinners will mv ih.lr home on the McKinney ranch on route 3. HOTEL Hi COTTAGE GROVE, Oct 13. (Special) The Christian aid society met for an nil-day meeting Wednes day. There were iiO present and they had an old-fashioned dinner. Mrs. Lucy Bennett brought a gold ring that is IX) years old, being made from California 'gold in 1S42, The women quilted on two quilts. The R. N. A. met Tuesday night and had a program. The charter was draped in honor of Mrs. Ida Dodgers and Mrs. Flora Jane McGee, who died recently, Mrs. Alice Breedlove sang Mrs. McGee's favorite song, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder." At the next meeting in two weeks the newly appointed officers will be in stalled: The K. N. A. club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Gates. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert W, Lom bard entertained at 7 p. m. dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer of Springfield, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Kime, Dr. and Mrs. H. A, Hagan. Mrs. Frank Ti. Grannls entertained nt 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday for the Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. Tom Hol lerin of Jamestown, N, Y., and Mrs. Harry Metcalf were guests. Mrs". C. If. Kime received high and Mrs. H. A. Hagan low score at bridge. The next meeting will meet with Mrs. C. J. j Kem in two weeks. The Fresbyterian aid society met in the church parlors Wednesday for its experience social with 40' members present. The plan for a bazaar tlje last of November was discussed, and it was decided to have a bi-centennial program with a colonial dinner. The history of the experience social was told by Mrs. B. R. Job and Mrs. H. A. Miller, who were present at the first meeting held at the home of, Mrs. John Medley more than 20 years ago. Mrs. Alfred Wulff was presented as a new member, brought in by Mrs. Wil liam McGibbon, Mrs. O. V. Breese by Mrs. F. C. Hoakins. Mrs. Mary Rosa was brought in by Mrs. Mary Smith. The names of each member was called and they gave their dona tions, many telling how they earned the money for their donations.. Re freshments were served, consisting of home made doughnuts and cider. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. B. R. Job were the captains of the two sides and an nounced the result of their labors. Mrs. Smith collected $69.83 and Mrs. B. R. Job Sfi4.no Harrison Knight, barber, has trad ed his Bix-acre farm just across the steel bridge over Row River to the Misses Rilla and Nina Rogers for their farm at New Lisbon, Wis. Mr. Knight has a brother living at Madison, Wis., who will look after the farm there. N. E. Compton received a letter from his brother in Iowa saying that corn was bringing but 9V6 cents a bushel there. Willard Beidler broke his right arm Tuesday evening, playing after school on roller skates. Mrs. Helen M, Bosley received word that her sister, Mrs. Howard W. Dresser, of Brooklyn, New York, died Oct. 11. Mrs. Dresser was a former resident of Eugene. Rev. M. A. Groves went to Little river Wednesday to attend an Ep worth league commission meeting. L. S. Crawford is again working at his job of lumber inspecting, after a layoff of six weeks. He went to work Wednesday morning, A flue fire burned quite a hole In the roof of the Irwin Hanson home on North Tenth street Wednesday about noon. Junction City News JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 13. (Spe cial). At tho old city hall here last Tuesday night was held the first poli tical meeting of the 1032 campaign. The meeting advertised only by invitations passed by word of mouth. wns responsible for the gathering of the largest group of voters so far this year. The meeting was called by the socialist party, with Arnold Bodt ker of Junction City acting as chair man. Iu a brief talk he outlined the objects nnd aims of the socialist party, Rolla Reedy, county organizer for the party, talked on socialism and stressed tho right of every mau to In 1 wr( the public ownership of all public utilities, nnd a better distribu tion of the results of labor to the laborer. Wallace Campbell, student from the U. of O., addressed the audience for about SO minutes. Lee Gcddings, soc ialist candidate for congress, John Minke and F. J. Hamlin, candidates for state legis'uture, each gave a short talk, pledging the people to op pose all legislation not for the benefit of the masses. The political rally arranged for by MUI-TNOMAH rtrttud", Ian, , H.WI. J ?. I" UMdi , Com. SW t.,,,11,1 Mv IxtlWM M.k4m. HI.. Rare, from 19 with bth 'M STOP COLDS QUICK in the Dry Stage! A cold should be treated promntlv the first 24 hours. This is why: A cold ordinarily passes through three stones. The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; tho Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. Once a cold gets beyond the first stage it is far more difficult to relieve. Relief comes quickly if you take Grove's Laxative Broino Quinine immediately because this cold rem edy docs the four things necessary. It opens the bowels kills the cold germs nnd fever in the system re lieves the headache and grippy feel ingtones the entire system and for tifies against further attack. No worry about whet yore tak ing when you take Grove's Laxative Hromo Quinine. It contain no nar cot ics nnd proiki res no bad a ft er effects. Does not upset the stomach or make the head ring. For years i Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine has been the slend-by of thousands in the treatment of colds and grippe. You're playing safe whrn you take this famous cold tablet! Every drug tora in America sells Grove's Ijixs tire Bromo Quinine. Handy, pocket ie box. cellophane-wrapped. the committee of democratic women of Junction City will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the old city ball. This meeting is open to all can didates for county offices and a num ber have 'signified their intention of being present. t PERSONAL NEWS Ira Gilstrnp has returned to his work up the McKcnzie, after spend ing a few days with homo folks. Mrs. Ed Blnckwell and Mrs. Glen Peterson nnd little daughter have left for Kiger island where they expect to spend some time with Mrs. Black well's mother, Mrs. Bert Winkle. E. J. Enright, who has the con tract for building the bridge on the west side highway, taking the place of the curved bridge near the Miller place, expects to begiu work the first of next week. Harry Barker tans bought the Est gate farm of U7 acres just back of the Nornton school bouse. Mr. aad Mrs. Mnnley Itohison came up from Portland Tuesday evening and spent the night with Mrs. Nina Pile Sufferers Your itching, bleeding, or protrud ing piles will go and not come back when you actually remove the cause bad blood circulation in the lower bowel and not one mi mi te before. 8 Ives or suppositories can't do this an iniertml remedy must bo used. HEM-ROID prescription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, aucceeds because it stimu lates the circulation, drives out the thick impure blood, heals and re store the almost dead parts. HEM IIOID has such a wonderful record of success in even the most M ub born cases that Tiffnny-Davis Drug Co. and druggists everywhere urge every sufferer to get a bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets today. They must end your pile agon; or money back. NO MORE TEARS iTRS. Hoffman was etfthteea -hen her baby was bora. Within a vear ahe had serious operation. Then the flu. Her nerves went to pieces. She cried over nothing al all. It was ao unhappy household. Her grandmother told her about the famous Vegetable Compound. That's how old and trusted a remedy It lsl"I have taken six bottles," she says, "with marvelous results and I am thankful for my increasing health." Sanders. Wednesday they and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and Dr. and Mrs. Allumbr.ugh wont to Mapleton where they spent the day fish'ng. Olse I'oierscn and Elmer Borgaard were fishing on the Siuslaw near Mnpleton, Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Weston of Heceta Beach was a visitor Monday at the Angus Gibson home. Mrs. Helen Westenhouse is aub atituting in the sixth grade for Mrs. Ballard during tho letter's absence. Mrs. Crawford of Albany is visiting nt the home- of her brother, W. C. Wasbturne. i Mrs. Sam Jensen has rented apart ments in Mrs. Brown's home on Hol ly street; and is making her home here after living in Eugene the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballard were called to Independence Sunday by the death of Mr. Ballard's brother, J. Ballard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Jensen spent Tuesday afternoon in Junction, Mrs. Jensen visiting friends and Mr. Jen sen doing some repair work on the property of Mrs. Etlefson. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and Halph and Jim Smith spent Tuesday in Eugene attending to business mat ters. A wedding of Interest to Junction City occurred at Springfield Satur day evening when ono of our populnr girls, Mary Grivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grivey, nnd George W. Riggs, were1 married. . Coburg News a COBURG, Oct. 13. (Special) A bridal shower was given Saturday afternoon, October 8, in honor of Sirs. Clyde Quam (Mardell Herman) ut the home of her mother, Mrs. Guy Herman. A guessing contest was part of the afternoon's enter tainment, in which first prize was won by Mm. Jane Curtis, second by Mrs. Jesse Bowers, and consola tion by Miss Dlca Brock. Tho gifts were presented in a small white cart, drawn by little Anna-Jean and John Heyworth. Miss Gladys Fawver and Alias Mettie-Ixraise Lowell furnished music and refreshments were aerved by the hostesses, Mrs. Joe Hayworth, Mrs. Alex Elliott, Mrs. Hazel Mal pnss, and Mrs. Guy Herman, assisted by Mrs. George Simmons. Miss Claire Wigle, Miss Lillian Tirrell, and Mrs. M. M. Bristow. Those present were: Mrs. L. E. Quam of Portland; Mrs. George Simmons, Mrs. L. Ward, Miss Anna Vogel, Mrs. A. L. Tirrell. Mrs. George Seifert, Miss Lillian Tirrell, all of Coburg: Mrs. F. S. Moody and Miss Mildred Slnody of Hnlsey: Mrs. Wayne Brock, Mrs. Luther Brock, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Mrs. Randnll Broek, Mrs. Tillic Gordon, Miss Dor othy Scott, Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Mrs. Alice Carson, Miss Gladys Faw ver, Mrs. Archie Owens, Mrs. Dick "I Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema" ". and after spending hun dreds of dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo and got relief," writes G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo stops Itching in five seconds because of its rare .ingred ients not used in cheaper remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash, Pimples, Ringworm nnd other irrita tions, Zemo is worth th price be csusa you get Telief. All druggists', 3.V, 60c, $1. Extra Strength Zemo, double results, $1.25. Stroda, Miss Dica Brock. Mrs. Joe Strode, Mrs. Julia Sacba, Miss CeUa 8troda, Mrs. J. Strods Jr.. Mrs. Tom Lowell. Mrs. C. R. Crawford, Mrs. M. M. Bristow. Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. Carl Paeschke, Mrs. Bryan Smith, Mrs Floyd Ross, Mrs. Hnrlan Ross, Mrs.' Ed Wigle, Miss Claire Wlgle, Mrs.' Joe Hayworth, Mrs. J. B. Hsy worth. Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. Alex El liott. Miss Ruth Elliott, Mrs. Hasel Malpass, Mrs. Gerald Petering, Sirs. E. Ross, Mrs. Jesse Bowers. Mrs. George Bowers, Mrs. Guy Herman and Mrs. Clyde Quam. ... The Methodist Ladies' Aid met Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in quilting. Those present were Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. Charles Har rison. Mrs. E. O. Zinser. Mrs. John Mc.S'abb, Mrs. Nelson Whitaker and Miss Minnie Scott. ... COBURG BRIEFS Arthur Taylor has recently sold his i mil north of Cohtirr. The Taylor family will probably move away from tonurg. dition "n to hia home which ia situat ed on Main street. SImmia T.vmnn and T.orrls Sflndvnld of New Rockford, North Dakota, are visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruthvcn. News of Dexter SW h rl 17 1 M if ! Grove' LAXATIVE 11 Jfa ffA tXL, i.BROMO QUININE MMSw Easy Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to safely and harmlessly lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double ehin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so elesn and dear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much yon weigh then get a bottle of Krusehen Salts that costs nett to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half tea spoonful in a glass of hot water In the morning cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on pota toes, butter, cream and sugar and when you have finished the content of this first bottle weigh yourself agsin. After that you'll went te walk around and say to your frienuV'One bottle of Krusrhen Salts worth on hundred dollars of any fst per son's money. But refuse Imitations - swVjusrd your health you lose fat 8AKKLY with Krusehen. l.esdtnr druggists America, over ran alwsys . Allan's DEXTER. Oct. 13. (Special). Mrs. J. B. God man wns here recently looking after her place. J. W. Scbich hns sold his place here to E. D. Barnett, who has moved in. Mr. Schick and family will be leav ing in about a week.. Lawrence Stevens and Carroll Wil liams are each building a garage and woodshed combined on their property. Miss Jitne Mathews is staying here with her aunt, Mrs. It. B. Castleman and attending high school at Pleasant HilL Ciair Ilobberson and family of Pleasant Hill have moved into Flor ence Fletcher's house, recently va cated by Oscar Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berg of Hound Mountain, Nev., were calling on their friends here this week, while visiting Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hunsaker, of Lowell, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. HJggins return ed Sunday from a two week's hunting trip near Bly. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Drury accompanied them. On account of the dry weather they returned without securing any meat. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams are spending the week in Portland and Clntskani. They left Saturday to see the game between Oregon and Wash ington. Alecia Jacobs la working in the store during their absence. Both the Lewis Lumber company and Giustina brothers mills have been running quite steadily the past week or so. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams were surprised last Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, it being their 43rd wedding an niversary, by some of their children and near relatives coming in to spend the evening with them. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Williams and daughter Barbara Jean, Mrs. Mabel Hills, Mrs. Alma Cole and son Billte of Jasper, Mrs. S. H. Jacobs nnd dau ghter Alicia and son Gordon Dean of Trent, Mrs. A. Ia Shaffler and son Robert. M and Mrs. C. C. Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams. The thimble club met two weeks ago with Mrs. Grace Schall. The after noon was spent in quilting and a shower was given Mrs. Richard Kit tell.. The club will meet nt the home of Mrs. Williams this Thursday afternoon. In District 1 7 DISTRICT 17. Oct. 13. (Special) Andy Calvert, who has been quite seriously ill for some time, is slight ly improved. School is progressing nicely accord ing to Miss Elaine Ferguson, teacher. Several new pupils the past week have brought the enrollment up to 35. Mrs. Emma Shide, who hns been visiting her dnughfer, Mrs. Walter WTynn, and fnmily. left for her home in Los Angeles Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis are the HAPPENINGS OFCREgif tor the Hdays SPECIAL HOME VISITORS Round-Trip Fares to Many Eattern Destinations tor ' Thanksgiving nnd Christmas EXAMPLES: CHICAGO $102.95 ST. PAUL . . 91.80 ST. LOUIS - . 105.45 To Other Points In Proportion Tickets on sals Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, .19, 21, 26. Dec. 3, 10, 17, 20, 21 Return Limit Feb. 28, 1933 CHOICE OF FAMOUS LIMITED TRAINS The Empire Builder (SPAS-GN-CB4Q) North Coast Limited (SP4SNP-CB4Q) follow ing th wonderful Columbia River Scenle Route' Also Weak-end and 10.D.y reduced round trip feres sr. In effect be. tween all stations In Oregon, Wash ington, idano. Montana and parts of British Columbia. A.k for partleutera oiermetiea, rctfft. referred'osa, fc. frea F. S. Appelman, agent L. F. Knowlton. Gen. Agt, Phone 140 Spctoine. Poti land CRESWELL, Oct. 13. (Special) As a part of the rally week pro gram about 80 members of the Pres byterian church congregation enjoyed a church night sodal time at the church Tuesday evening. Mrs, J. A. Blaukensbip, Mrs. F. D. Lacey and Kdith Mnrnuart as tho program pom" nilttee presented the following: Wel come song by little folks of Mrs. Lacey's Hunduy school class; Autumn Leaf drill, six girls; pledge of alleg iance to the Christiun flag, Oliver Moras, Billy Lower and Earl Mur quart; song by the congregation. Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus; The Booster club skit, John Hoagland, Billy Hoagland, George Marquart, Viva Shafer, Maurice Lowe.r, Flor ence Marquart; song, "Sweet and Low" with an encore, members of the girls and boys glee club; stories by Rev. George Cromley, pastor. Eighty two was reported in attendance at the rally day Sunday school. Games in charge of Miss Eva Benton followed the program. Refreshments of filled cookies, jello and hot chocolate were served. The following rally day program will be presented at the Methodist cjhurch Sunday morning, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock and continu ing on through the worship Bervice time: Prelude, Miss Vivian Ogram; hymn by the congregation; call to worship; offertory; scripture readings by classes of the Sundny school, The Beatitudes by the juniors, The Twenty-third Psalm by the primary; offering for religious education; play, "Out of tho Fog"; sermon by Rev. W. S. Burgoyne, pastor; hymn; bene diction. The cast of the play con sists of Mrs. Jones, Mrs,. J. W. Gates; Mr. Jones, H. A. Howe; Dr.-Thompson, Rev. W. S. Burgoyne; Freddie Thompson, Allen Smith; John Thomp son, John Weber; the officer, J. E. Smith; Mr. Gordon, F. W. Ogram; the janitor, George Ross. The commit tee in charge of the progrnm con sists of Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne and Miss Vivian Ogram. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Clack enter tained members of . 1 A. social tint. n "nj b.v the r,8r Si" '3 Wallaca Win! ..1 lrr?1 Carl Thorn, Earl SZ &3 all of EiiKone, Bra ,li3 Mr. and .Mrs. ri '? P73 jwoment ot til, grouD Mrs. H n t .- Creswol, inl health talfcb, -CTCa strumentnl mmK f."f"k. J and a Columbus d,, will be Eir,n durL .L' .-H sion and the oMiwtio.,""i and fourth degre., k!' The prouram win b',M o'clock and is opP to ft, 'l an Invitation to all. nfr" Ch.!,,,,,, Teacher group, has" frtJUti J?V Mrs. Vera Todd Croifi!?fc f.tt of Eugene to speak lar meehng at the .oho,, h f day afternoon r 9 m'" WIC nriuuB artie r ,1 year planned. All patroni 0f ik. j!l trice urn iinrBri t j . . i in every way this orMBu.l. H ollwIL Newi Note Mrs. j. H. SuZZtZ Hay Block of princ6 Alberl, CI alchewun, Canada, and Mi., nJ mnni. p c .... uui ui i.,uKriiv were dinner nwJ Wednesday of .Mr. and Jin ij Wetzel. Mr Blnt i. . Ar. " ,m aire. 11 mmm nusnauer ind 41I ""u i;nris, ana Mu.D.H ited Thursday with Mre. Herold M ler of Halsey. The worn J iuiui,-i aiMuuiiiiuies, priie turkey raisers of this community having young toms weighing 17 pounds, and hens weighing 14 pounds. A number of young people gathered at the Barto home Friday night of last week, the occasion being Ell wood's 18th birthday. Games were played around a huge bonfire and at midnight supper was served. Mrs. J. T. Jaeg was a visitor in Eu gene Saturday. - Cooked Food and Rummage Rale, Sat., Oct. 15. Old May Stores Bldg. 10th and Willamette. Ph. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 Rev. Ethel Duncan Will Appear Hen Rev. Ethel Duncan of L01 htf who broadcasts regularly orer nil station KXX, will arrive la Runi Saturday night to hegia a lWo speaking engagement. This will be her first iton m 1 tour in which she expects to ipef six roonrns in tne nortaweit. ' During the middle ages, rmsl ladies of repute employed um own .poets and entered them U t periodical poetry contests. OXFORD SPECIALISTS have designed several new patterna In white gold ehalnt After seeing them you will decide their slogan Is correct "We Dress the Eyea of the World." They are decidedly correct for the moat formal occasions. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th Ave. Phono IK . Eczema in Water Blisters Burned Terribly. Cuticura Healed. "My little boy had eczema. The trouble first started on his left am It was in little patches of pimples and water blisters and itched im burned terribly. He scratched until the eruptions would bleed tan they looked badly. Later the trouble spread to his body, the top ot 01 left ear and up through his hair. His clothing aggravated the brealaai out on hia body, especially when he got warm. . , "I sent for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment IJ)11'li.'Jr more and in about a month he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Earl 1438 S. Lawrence St, Wichita, Kans., Aug. 6, 1931. Soap Be. Ointment and SOc. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample eK n Ananas: Catlcura LaboratorlM, Dent, H, Maiden. Mm" Ihe pathway friends expect- Friends who want to reach you must find a pathway to your doon , This, in modern living, is the telephone ' : The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph" CompW Business Office: 112 Tenth Ave. E. Telepho"