Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 01, 1933, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., January 01, 1933, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDnrmary 1, 1933. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Tli"re City Mews Notes WHAT'S DOING Sunday 11 a. m. Services in local churches. 12 '30 p. m. Dinner for O. 8. Fletcher and Miss Gertrude L. Skow, WUlakeuzie Grange hall. j. 30 p. in. Dinner and meet iM for Socialist club. Labor hall. 7:30 p. m. Services in local churches. Week-End Guests Mrs W. P. Osburn Is entertaining . number of week-end guests at her home the visitors including Mr. and ur, Paul Petri and Dean Kate W. j.m'ieson, all of Oregon State college faculty, Corvallis, Anthony Euwer, Corvallis, and Dr. and Mrs. John R. Me of McKemie Bridge. Dr. Mez Is temporarily at McKenzie Bridge hile writing a book. Fsmlly Reunion Held Several persons from Eugene at tended a reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chestnut at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chest not and daughter, Ada, at Cottage Grove Monday. All the children and randchildren of this couple except one granddaughter, Mrs. Orval Mooro of Arapahoe. Neb., were present Those attending were Clarence Chest nut of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walkinshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Balph Walkinshaw and daughter, Dix ie Lee, all of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Davis and daughter, Rosa, of Toncalla; Mrs. E. Chestnut and children, Ethel, Clifford, May and Donna Jean, Mrs. Claude Sherman and Buddy McCoy, all of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chestnut of Linslaw; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mae of Albany, and Fred Han of Portland. Miss Berreoar Married- Announcement has come to Eugene friends of the marriage of Miss Betty Barregar, former student of the university here, to Elroy Nlnnis of Juneau, Alaska, on Dec. 26, at Ever ett, Wash. The bride was on tne campus the past term and a pledge of Kbdds Kappa Gamma sorority. The couple went through Eugene this week enroute to California. They will re turn to Seattle next week, sailing next Saturday for Juneau. Circle Meeting The Victory circle of the Baptist church is to beet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bryant Wilson on South Alder street This is to be a "white elephant party" and will be held at 7:45 o'clock. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Nicholson, Edith Crocker, Mrs. John Kaufman, Rena Humphries, Mrs. Bryant Wilson. Miss Ethel Plank is in charge of decora tions. Miss Mae Kinsey is in charge of the program on "A Chinese Story Hour." Club Meets The Two-Town club was enter tained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKIln in Spring field, 20 attending. Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cot ton, and Mrs. Hettie Service of Port land were special guests. A dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by games. On January 27 the group is to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Donaldson. Unique Bible Study Held Last Tuesday night at the Light house temple the Bible study was well attended when the pastor ex hibited the smallest Bible In print, also a picture of the largest Bible in the world. Next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m, the subject "The Bible" will bs continued, when a large Bible library will be exhibited. Rev. Watson Coming Bev. W. R. Watson, who held a successful series of meetings here lest summer, will motor from Lodi, Cal.. where he- is now psstor, bring ing a load of young people to attend bouse temple Monday, January. 2. iiev. vtatson Is expected to speak 8unday morning. Dinner Is Today The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Lu theran church will serve Its annual Xew Year's dinner today for the con gestion members and friends at the univerjitv T. M. n A Imt Tfc. Jin. ..ner will follow the regular church ' service. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Eugene Mln uterisl association, first planned for Monday, has been postponed until Monday, January 9. It will be held then at 10:'iO a. m. at the Methodist Episcopal church, social planning to ' the topic. Representatives from the city will be Invited to meet and talk with the association on the sub ject Meeting Jan. 10 ,. Th "ft'rnoon book study group of nt American Association of TJnlver y Womm has postponed its series meeting, until Jnnunry 10 at which "me th. npenins event will be at the ""me of Mr,, Norrnl ArmM- Nyal Aviator Here "''well Vahlduk of the U. 8. Mjal av,ation station at San Diego. ''- was here on a visit Saturdnv. tie is on ... i i. . ... .. ... nnr hick in me snuin 1 r " T"cnnon spent in the north. wish you a Prosperous and Happv ew Year ... at the same time we thank k you for your past patronage. See The New Year with New Glasses DR. ELLA C. MEADE . ... OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th Ave. Phone 330 Visitors Leave Mrs. Elmo Reagan and daughter Peggy of Santa Barbara, Calif., left Friday for their home after spending the Christmas week with Mrs. Rea gan's mother, Mrs. G. M. Cox. They planned a abort stop at Medford. Mrs. Reagan was formerly Mollie Cpx and is a graduate of the Eugene schools and the university. Mr. Belstel Home Rev. Frank S. Beistel of the United Lutheran church has returned from Seattle and will be in bis pulpit Sun day morning, preaching on the sub ject, "The Kingdom of God First in 1933." In the evening, the church will celebrate the golden wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koppe. Communion to Be Helff A candlelight communion service will be held at the Methodist Episco pal church at 6 o'clock Sunday after noon. At 6 the Wesley club will have a social half-hour, after which How ard Ohmart will lead group discus sion oh "Proapecta for the New Year." Returns To School Miss Virginia Hales, desn of wom en and bead of the women'a physical education work at the Oregon State normal achool at Ashland, will re turn to her school today after spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hales, near Saginaw. At Hospital Elbert Hixon, Eugene, and B. R. Cook Jr., Wendling, were listed as ad mitted at the Eugene hospital in the report of Saturday afternoon, and those liBted as dismissed were Har riett Hanna, Eugene, Mrs. D. L. Mc Kinnon, Walton. I SAW A prominent business man of Eugene take his employee to lunch at a downtown restua rant. Ha refused to drink milk, so the waitress held his head and hla employee held the glass and they compelled him to drink the milk. R. C. What Did You See? Churoh Plane Dinner The annual New Year's dinner for the First Baptist church is to be held today, following the regular morning service at the church, There will be roll call of members at the dinner. Mrs. 8. B. Schmieding is chairman. Return to Eugene Ruth Griswold and Phyllis Mag- ruder have returned to Eugene after spending the Christmas holidays in California. Miss Magruder is spend ing a few days at the R. E. Griswold home pending the re-opening of the university. County Farm Union to Meet The Lane County Farmers' Union will meet with the Spencer Creek lo cal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen Monday evening, January 2, with a potluck supper at 7 o'clock, All members are being urged to be present Vlotory Clrele Will Not Meet The meeting of the Victory circle of the First Baptist church sched' uled for Tuesday will not be held on account of the death of Mrs. Bryant Wilson'a father, it is an nounced. Mais Quartet to 8lng ' The Chase Gardens male quartet will sing at the Sunday morning services st the Springfield Baptist church Sunday, it is snnounced. The personnel of the quartet is Tobey Burris, Paul Freese, Norton Pengra and Wilfred Cook. nsurance Office Moves The office of the Mutual Life In surance company of New York, which has been located in the United States National bank building for 30 years will be moved Monday to rooms 308 and 309 Tiffany building. Color Team to Drill The officers and members of the color team of General Lawton auxil iary, U. S. W. V., will hold a practice drill Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the armory. The new officers, both elective and appointive, are urged to be present Hospital Reports The report from the Pacific Christ ian hospital Saturday morning listed Mrs. Elsie Lnrsen. Mrs. Eva Geider, nnd Mrs. Frona Fry. all dismissed: and Mrs, Anna Ryan, Louis Policy, nnd Miss Mary Brown, admitted. Returns to Stanford Miss Grace Knopp has returned to Stanford University where (he Is working for her master's degree, af ter a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. 11. Hodes, in Eugene. Visiting at Ashland Mnry Margaret Stovenson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevenson of this city, is visiting In Ashland for a few days, as guest of Mrs. Lillian Geer and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Schofieid. North Bend Resident Hers Chnrles Doane, resident of North Bend, was In Eugene Saturday. Evangelists Here Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burris, who have spent the last eight months in California, in singing evangelistic work, spent Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Burris in Eu gene and expect to leave Monday on their return to California. Return to Oakrldge Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Austen re turned Saturday to Oakridge after a few days visit in Eugene. Mr. Austen ia principal of the high school there. Classes will be resumed Tues day. Home From Hospital J. C. Ingram is home from Port land where he had been taking treat ment in the U. S. veterans hospital for three months. Home From Ashland ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goss have re turned to Eugene after a visit over the holidays at the J. D. Mars borne in Ashland. Egger In Grants Pass Wesley Egger of Eugene Is visit ing for a few days at Grants Pass where he is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Egger. Visits Hie Mother Here Lester Feijsback of Bly is here to visit his mother. He is in the lum ber business at Bly and Klamath Falls. Entertain Club Mrs. H. C. Saunders and Don Saunders entertained members of the Wesley club at a watch-party Sat urday evening. Communion Today Communion services will be held Sunday at Central Lutheran church at the regular 11 o'clock service. Home From California Mr. and Mrs. Foster Steele arrived home Saturday from a vacation spent at Mountain View, Cal. Mrs. Dunbar Hostess Mrs. Harry Dunbar will be hostess for the meeting of the Bide-a-Wee club Monday afternoon. Club to Meet The Colonial Bridge club Is to meet the coming Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. K. Talbott Hero From Waltervllle Mr. A. A. Pnmnhall nf TTAU.:M. district was a business visitor in Eu gene Saturday. Miss Earle Here Miss Joanne Earle of Salem Is here to visit her aunt Mrs. W. H. Hodes, for a few days. Returns to Westlake Perry Richardson has returned to his home at Westlake after a few days' visit here. Hero From Elmlra W. D. T.ivinmtnn raaManf nf ha Elmira district, was' in Eugene Sat urday on business. Eugeneans at Grants Pass V. A. Spauiding and W. E. Spauld ing of Eugene were visitors in Granra Pass Friday. From Blachly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lincoln of Blach ly were business visitors in Eugene Saturday. Gordon Goodpasture Here Gordon Goodpasture of Vlda was in the city Friday. Lloyd Hunter Here Lloyd Hunter of Cottage Grove was in the city on business Saturday. Mohawk Man In Nelson Bush of Mohawk came to Eugene Saturday. NEWS HAPPENINGS OF COBURG COBtTRfJ. Der. 31. fSnrif.n Of interest to people in Coburjy and vicin ity is the marriage of Miss Eleanor Mo ran to Ted Graville last Tuesday evening in Eugene. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Moran of Eu gene and is a graduate of the Eugene high school. Ted Graville is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grarille of Coburg. He was graduated from the local high school with the class of "2Q and is at present employed on tne section crew at Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Graville will make their home near Junction City. Miss Edyth Neat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Neat, was married to Harold Funke, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Funke. Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs. iunke are for mer students of the local Ligb school. They are at present making their home just west of Coburg where Mr. Funke is engaged In farming. 9 W 9 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Graville en trtatncd with a dinner at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graville, who were Our entire Personnel joins in wishing you a Happy New Year. May health and happiness always be yours. Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway MoKy Home From Hospital J, R. Mi-Ky of the Eugene Sand and Gravel company has gone home from the Pacific Christian hospital where he was confined for a few days, suffering from influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Here Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell and daughter of Seattle are here for the celebration of the 50th wedding anni versary of Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Koppe. Obituaries Mrs. Dora Dorsey Furnish Mrs. Dora Dorsey Furnish, early day resident of Gienndu, on the lower Siuslaw river, died at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugeuo at 12:30 p. m., Saturday, December 31, at the age of 87 years. Mrs. Furnish was born near Fort Wayne, 1ml., February 10, 1S45, and was the widow of John L. Furnish, who died November 17, 1917. She and her family settled at Ulenada ia 1881). She had lived in Eugene since 1025. She is survived by three children, James L. Furnish, T. Edgar Furnish and Nellie E. Furnish, all of Eugene; three brothers, one sister, four grand children and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Furnish was a charter member of Sunset Rebekzh lodge of Florence and was active in tho organization for many years. Burial will take place In the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Glenada Monday at 11 a. m. The Veatch chapel of Eu gene has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harriet Wilcox McClano Sirs. Harriett Wilcox McClane died at her home two miles northwest of Oakridge. December 20, 1932, at the nge of 90 years, two months and 2S days. She was born in Illinois Sep tember 27, 1842. In 18U2 she was married to Thomas Henry McClane. They crossed the plains in 1863 settling in California. After living there eight years the family moved to Oakridge where they took a home stead in 1872 nnd lived there ever since. Mr. McClane died in April, 1911. Six children were born to this union, five of whom are still living. They are Alamanzo C. McClane, Charlca E. McClane and John H. Mc Clane, all of Oakridge; Mrs. May Robnett and Mark P. McClane, both of Shedd. The other daughter, Mary, wife of Baxter Young, died in July, 1916. Mrs. McClane is also survived by nine grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Mrs. McClane celebrated her 90th birthday September 27, 1032, when her children gave her a birthday party. She was given a birthday cake which held 90 candles. It was made by her daughter and grand daughter, Mra. May Robnett and Mrs. Mary Mathews of Corvallis. Funeral services were held In the Community church in Oakridge. Rev. Emerson officiating, and burial took place at the High Prairie cemetery. Frank Beers Homer Frank Beers died December 27, at the home of hia brother, A. D. Beera of Reed, at the age of 76 years. Death was due to heart failure. He was born in Pennsylvania, December 9, 1856, and had lived in the west for many years. Formerly an early resi dent of this vicinity, he had spent his later years chiefly In Washington and California. He is survived by one daughter, Mra. R. Johnson of Oakland, Cel., four brothers and two sisters, and several grandchildren. Interment was made in the Hopeland cemetery near Reed. In Records LICENSES Raymond L. Stratton, taxi driver's license $L LICENSES William G. Doty, Eugene, and Opal Mitchell, Garibaldi. married in Eugene Tuesday evenoing. Guests included were Mrs. Nora Moran, Miss Gertrude Moran and Ma line Harrington of Eugene, Mrs. Ernest Wroth, Miss Nellie Wroth, Miss Virginia Graville and Eugene Grnville and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Graville, The Greene brothers have loaded a car of Table Queen squash for the California market. This makes the sixth car for them, Frances, Morale and Dorothy Mathews of Dexter are visiting with their grandmother. Mrs. Frances Morse. Mr. and Mrs. John Wassora, who have been staying at the home of Mr. Wan so to 's parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Doug, las Wnsxom, have gone to McGlyon to live: Mies Ermn Drury and Mrs. Earl Williams and son, Bobby, who have been spending the holidays in Coburg with relatives, will return to their homes Monday, January 2. Miss Dniry teaches Ir. Portland and Mrs. Willinms and Bobby live In Kpoksne. SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 81. (Spe cial) Monthly meeting of the school board will bs held Tuesday evening in the office of Ur. W. H. Pollard. Since Monday, the regular meeting date, is a holiday, the meeting was postponed until Tuesday by Floyd Klnnery, chairman of the board. Councilmen Vote To Move Library SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 31. (Spe cial) In the interests of further economy, the city librnry will be moved from its present location on Second and Main atrocts to the Win senreid building on Mnin between Fourth and Fifth streets, the city council decided Friday evening. The library at present occupies the old First National - bank building, which is for sale. The building it will be housed in was formerly oc cupied by the White Front grocery. Hours for the library will remain the same, but it will be open only on Wednesdays and Saturdays, cut ting out Monday. The library will be closed this coining week while it ia being moved. Henderers Hosts At New Year's Party SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 31. (Spe cial) Among tho New Year's eve affairs Saturday evening was the card party for which Mr. and Mrs. John Henderer entertained at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hnr ry Whitney, Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May, Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Theron B. Sausser of Portland, Mr. and Mrs! W. N. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Niel Pollard. Stores Undecided On Monday Closing SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 31. (Spe cial) No uniform action has been taken by business men in regard to closing stores and shops Monday, a legal holiday, with the result that aome stores will bs closed and others will remain open. The city hall and other officca will b closed for the holiday, sa will most grocery stores. Meat markets will remain open, at least part ol the day. Employes of stores which do close will be busy taking inven tory, it was Indicated Saturday. 25 Unemployed Get Week's Job SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 81. (Spe cial) Twenty-five Springfield men will go to work for a week Tuesday on the South Alder street road in Eugene, Red Cross officials said Saturday. The local men to work on the job were chosen from the Red Cross list of unemployed in this city. They are to meet at the city hall Tuesday morning at 8:15. LEAGUE PARTY FRIDAY SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 31. (Spe cial) Magic tricks and pictures pro jected from a colored reflector lan tern featured the party which mem bers of the Junior Epworth League held at the Methodist church Friday evening. Bobby Rodenlnugh did sev May 1933 be a succession of ."joyous days filled to the brim with good luck. "Uappy New Year!" The BROADWAY, Inc. America Is "Pulling Out" Get Your Mechanical Equipment In Shape for the Spring Season Trucks tractors plows harrows gas engines every piece of equipment should be gone over now and put In ships for spring work. You can do this Job yourself, but whan you need Machine Work Brazing or Welding, See S. B. FINE6AN Seventh and High AUTO PARTS SPRING REPAIRING TRUCK WHEELS and RIMS Equipped For Any Welding, NEWS NOTES eral magic tricks during the evening. About 25 young people attended the party. Mrs. Willis Bertsch and Miss ILelen Crandall, who were in charge of arrangements, served waffles as refreshments for the group. W. W. G. CLUB MEETS SPRINGFIELD,. Dee. 81. (Spe cial) The W. W. G. club of the Springfield Baptist church met with Mrs. Kenneth Tobias Friday1 evening, the meeting beginning with a potluck supper. Committee chairman were appointed as follows: Educational, Frances Keeler; Borial, Gayle Chase; devotions, Loran Chase, and Bervice, Drucile Ogilvle. CLASS HAS PARTY SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 81. (Spe cial) Twenty members of Mrs. A. B. Van Yalzuh's Sunday school class were guests of Mrs. Van Valzah at her home Friday evening. Gamea and rook were played during the eve ning following which the hostess served refreshments. STRAY DOG SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 31. (Spe cial) A stray bulldog was found on the streets Fridny by Night Police man A. J. Cowart and tied up at the - city hall. The owner may call there for the animal. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 81. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bertsch went to Portland Snturday and plan to return Suuday evening. Marjorie Jolliff had her tonsils removed at the office of a local physician Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderer and Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitney drove to Cottage Grove Fridny. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell and Mr. and Mrs. Paid F. Alley of Moro drove to Portland Fridny, where Mr. Buell attended the Oregon State Teachers Institute. They plnnned to return Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alley will leave for their home the first of the week. MR. T. O. ADAMS wishes to an nounce his specialty of women and children hair cutting done in first class and Bnnltary way.. Call and see him at the late Mr. Wayne Clover's Barbershop, Springfield. Boy Scouts Back From Winter Camp Thirty-two Boy Scouts and their leaders returned Friday evening from McCredie Springs where they spent the past week in the annual Boy Scout winter camp. H. B. Bailee, scout executive, was in charge of the outing. The feature of the enmp was the dny at the summit where the boys found six feet of snow. The group left McCredie Springs at 2 a. m. Thursday morning in their special coach and returned late that after noon. P. A. Thompson, chairman of the camp committee, spent the day with the party at the summit. No accidents of any kind marred the camp and the boys remnined in excellent health throughout the week, Sallee reported. Fine weather was experienced. VISIT RELATIVES Ida French nnd Jean French of La Grnndo are spending the holidays in Eugene visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Ida French, and their uncle, It. J. French. 1933 Is going to bs better. Ws have had enough belly-aching , , . snough "waiting for something to happen." Let's all pull together nd make things happen. Buy Ameri can msde goods; buy L a n County pro ducts and services. Let's start at horns to bring back pros perity. Phone 102 Blacksmith sr Machlns Job (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) clenr up in the future. In W20 the county voted $2,000,000 worth of road bonds to apply on state highways. This has been cut down and at tho present time there remaina ?l,isr,600 of the principal to be paid off. The peak of bond retirement- baa passed and the county's bill for this item is now getting smaller each year. Tho bonds re being retired at a cost of about ?7S,000 a year. The' records of the county clerk show that every office in the court house is ending the year with a good budget balance on hand. The county assessor, with a budget of $15,000 for 1032, will end the year wltuout spending $400 of It. The county clerk lopped $2500 off his budget. Other savings include $150 by the school superintendent, $2000 by tne sberifr, $2000 by the county surveyor, and $200 by the county treasurer. The past year saw the completion of Lane cotinty'a great highway eys tem assured. Lane county has the greatest highway system in the state, no other county hnving as great high way mlleago as Lane. This county has 311 miles of stato highway al ready constructed and a great deal more contracted for. Under contracts entered Into In the" last year the county will complete the McKenzie highway, Oregon Coast highway, tho Siuslaw hlchwav. and the Willtmette highway, with the exception of small acctions not now provided for. This highway program in the county represents an investment of $10,000,000, of which Lnne county uns put in only about $2,500,000. The county spent approximately $350,000 during the year on construc tion and maintenance of county roads and bridges outside of primary state highway work. Besides this amount, road districts throughout the county spent .large sums in Improving and building lornl roads. Some of the principal regradlng and resurfacing projects Included seven mllea of work on the North Fork road, aeven miles on the Ter ritorial road and three miles on the road between Springfield and Jasper. New grading and surfacing projects Included two miles on the Sears road east of Walker, a mile each on the Fox Hollow and Mosby creek roads, 2 miles on tne Siuslaw road, and one-halt mile on the Deadwood Bridge road. Principal surfacing Jobs Included also two miles of work on the Canary road, and a like, amount on the beach road near Florence. Next year the only new construc ' LET THERE BE LIGHT IN fa: FRANK W. SC0BERT WAREHOUSE CO. 45 West 7th STORAGE When You're Ready to Move Call The Pacific Transfer & Storage Co. For more than twenty years, we have been serving the business houses and residents of Eugene. Careful handling of goods, modern equipment and a desire to serve you well have built our business. If you plan to move, call us. We will transport your household fur nishings wherever you wish, quick ly . . . safely . . , economically. Goods you do not wish to take with you may be stored at the Pacific Trans fer and Storage company at small cost. Long Distance Removals Padded Vans and Trailers Pacific Transfer & Storage Co. Member: National Furniture Warehousemen's Association Oregon State Warehousemen's Association 59 West Fifth Telephone 74 tion will be on the secondary high ways, and tills may be thrown out if the legislature kills the secondary highway system, as both county and state officials have proposed. The county contemplates construction on the Fox Hollow, Linslaw and Den l wood projects, and oiling on the Territorial and Springfield-Cottago Grove roads. The county carried on Us most extensive relief program of its his tory in 1032. The self-help plan was employed, with needy persons picking fruit and vegetables snd canning on shares. The county canned 104,000 jara and tins of fruit and vegetables and fish for use nmong the needy. This will benefit 5000 persons. More than 1600 fam ilies helped can the food. In addition, 23.000 pounds of prunes were picked, ond 2200 boxes of pears picked. A portable cannery was introduced for tho first time. E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tion City grange; F. C. Petxold, Cen tral; R. V. Slj, Creswell. Agriculture O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent; Lee Seayey, Mo-Imnk-McKenxie grange ; Bart FlanU pun, Irving; AYarner Waite, Cushmanf liana 1'eterson, Florence. Finance Virgil Llles, Crow grange J O. L. Clement, Walterville; Char lea WetKcI, Creswell. - Charles A. Howard, state Buperin tendent o( public instruction, afe dressed the grange during the after noon. Fart ot his talk was given oa school taxation in which he brought out the differences in costs for in dividual p'ipils and the differences in the assessed valuations of the 2200 schools of the state. Another phase; discussed In his talk was the heavy cost to the achool district. The cost of the common schools Is carried 1ft 04 per cent bj the districts them selves, 84 per cent of the cost being met by the county tuition money, and but two per cent from state funds- Mr. Howard said. Degree work was put on In tfcA evening with Santa Clara grange i& charge. Phone 8. E. Stevens for piano tunlnff A It KOW MESSENGER Phone 61$ r HUDNUTS I Ou Barry Cosmetic I Kuykendall Drug: Co V 870 WlllamatU May 1933 lead ns out ot ths dark uncertainty of the past Into a bright, prosperous New Year for all. SCOBERT Phone 528 Phone TP!