Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 13, 1934, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1934, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHt EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Three May 13. 1934. ,: City News Notes :- WHAT'S DOINQ JV, mother's dsy servicee. , ..-Concert. ni POJ- Suaday i. Servicee in local ' f- .' university to 2i'Vn.P ho1 of BUSiC M0'"'' ..-Services in local u.adav ,., 0CYeekly luncheon for are Kiwanis -,UD' UBUUru W'l- m- council meet- '"ttfi lcit ,ch01 b0"rd "$rZ, Ue board Ci'TL'":. , Madalta." Frii pianm, bniWins- Joint Initiation Sat A large class of candidates Is .to be initiated on Monday night, May 14, at the Eagles hall when the Mar cola camp is to meet with the Eugene camp In a joint session. Candidates from both Marcola and Eugene will take t'.e work. Something special is promised both in way of entertain ment and refreshments. The Eugene camp has led the entire state in new memberships each month so fsr this year. The M. W. A. baseball team, which won ita first league game last Sunday, will be the special guests of the evening. violinist, and Helene school ot music itirtaln Officer- Udies ot m , Lists Subect . "Mussolini Does He Fieure In Bible Prophecy!" will be the subject of the talk by Herbert W. Armstrong for tne bunday night evangelistic meeting at tbe old Masonic temple. 47 Eighth avenue west. On Tuesday evening sir. Armstrong will begin a senea of sermons on "The Truth About Israel." The services are con ducted each Sunday, Tuesday and Thureday evening at 7:45 o'clock. !!, and Canada, Mrs. Anna Jar L ,1 Niagara Falls. Onta., supreme R. Li th. order, at a special V. ---. . .... ,,. irttiar ism " ' n.nied bv her supreme tarf, Alice Bird ot ot. vu-u. kta and the past ashayhi, Bessie I ". f Pioneer Zuanna, Syracuse, r . n.L. .;.itn ri rnnrinr lors. .- - car, visiting the various groups .... ir After visiting in Grants u, and California they will go home tbe southern route. There were prent for the local meeting, no, preceding the event. The next ....;. t,t the local croup will be it 26. There will be a strawberry tortnke feed after the meeting and ltmbtri of the Samaritans are to Itend the event. Mrs. Esther Mc liotir. Mrs. Ailaline Newman and in. Lets Stewart will be in charge. Lm aarvice The high school B. Y. P. U. of the irit Baptist church ia sponsoring a (Mill mother's day program at 6:30 dock Sunday evening in the church, tor the jirogrsm, Miss Dorothy jtad of the Methodist Episcopal mreh ia to sneak, special music will k liven by Misses Ua and oiary trmeani, vocalists, and Misa Madge iooawiy, 'cellist. Miss tuithieen leuram playing the piano, -ine ot hers of the young people'! group IE be installed, including Betty Jean fuAtta as president; Bruce Mdever, ies-preiident; Dorothea Wilson, hentary-treasurer. Retiring offic es art Charles Devereaux, president; fcraan Garber, vice-president; Ruth rVnon. aecretary-treasurer. 8un- kyi svent will be In the Marie Betcher class room. All present and kit members of the group and their ttbers are invited, fry mid lUembers of the various Royal niiabort of America camps of this strict met with Cottage Grove this Nek for the 16th inter-county con ntion. More then 100 were present. tr officers chosen are: Nell Price, Iirola, president; Ethel Hart, Eu- m, vice-president; Alice Breedlove, pttsre Grove, past president; Dora Mil, Slarcola, secretary; Rose Sic penes, Eugene, chancellor. Retir W officers were Alice Breedlove, ft Cartwright, Eunice Denny, Har t Nelson, Ada Harlow. A varied topim was given at the meetings. CM were announced for the meet to be held In Eugene, June 8. with paeii camp of this city entertain is m me local Eagles hall. Pbllitr to Sneak ue Gallagher, Internationally fam s) attorney, will fwdiy night on Hitlerlsm. This fettag will be held under the au- fto ot the International Labor De Wt It the M. TT 1 k.ll . Ton IJimnte street, at 8 p. m. Gai ner has recently returned from ost Germany, where . he was wed from the courta In the famous L, 7. ' ,r"" "" d 'hen ex ir.)m me country as an "enemy tbe Hit." A,..;. n.i Pr is irs. George, mother of WCTOori JordnTi. nr.. I . 'I now under sentence "-to on a charge of murder. FuOimtlaa To Play .Maoalena Giustina is to be '"a soloir f. k. ,,- , iue DHiiaaeers , b Pfsented Thursday Mg In Cottage Grove. Misa f.;, .Miso1" will accompany ' Grastu,,. Thi, ,n6 ,t0n6 f nin's sintrin; organisa-B- Mri. Frlrn. d. ,n'i ' be In Cottage rh evening this week hold besrl, f0P ,he maU . rk Aipariguj A ,k'h of ..arn. .1. I .?:.S'.'!ra"1 b' A. r-. Detering of '" "rothers' -Emerald Acres." I- .M " nieCe' nd "M rave t appearance of sev 1 P.r.gu, ,tW, rown to,,,,!,,,., 1,'hn j ,he '"gest as- s . in iuii part or ins -iJ " " years ot ex- fTlc growinrj ih:. ......t.i. V1.I: '"rinf club of the ' i.uih.ran church will meet officer of the United Tax Interest Turned In County Treasurer Grace Schlsks Saturday received from Sheriff Swarta 11669.33 collected as inter- eat on 1932 delinquent taxes. The sum was divided into the following funds: State and county, $905.47; citiea, J23S.79: achool districts. $404.64; union high achools, $59.97: road districts, $5.72; county high schools, $47.39; forest fire patrol, $2.35. Huge Egg Reported A Rhode Island Red hen on the place of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ludding ton at Creswell laid an egg a day or so ago that measured aeven and three-eighths inchea by nine and a quarter inches, Mrs. Luddington re ported Saturday while in Eugene. Beaides ita size the egg waa unusual in that inside the outer shell there was a separate egg with a hard shell, besides the regular yolk and white of the original egg. Creswell Man Here W. A. Copelanri. W. H. Shelley. F. A. Vail and U E. Parks, all of the Creswell section, were in the city on business Saturday, J. J. Meeker Here J. J. Meeker of the Junction City district wns a Eugene visitor Satur day. Dexter Man Here N. S. Russell of the Pester section, was in Eugene on business Saturday. Fishing Reported Good Fishing on the upper McKensie river Is good, according to Harry G. Hayes of McKensie Bridge, who was in Eugene Saturday. He says that a large number of fishermen can be seen on the river every week-end. Grange to Meat The Santa Clara grange la to meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and the program will be at 9 p. m. The Home Economics club of the grange ia in charge and Mrs. C. F. Sederlin la in charge. The women are asked to bring cookies. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Waha and daughter, Anne, are guests in Eugene this week-end from Portland. They are here for the Junior Week-end and Mother'a Day festivities on the campus, where another daughter, Elizabeth, ia a freshman. Cleanup Planned The Pleasant Hill cemetery board has set Saturday, May 19, for the an nual clean up day for the cemetery. Grass la to be cut and work in gen eral to be done. Women are asked to bring basket dinners. Hot coffee will be served. A business meeting will be held at 1 o'clock at the grounda. Nurses Broadcast The I.ane County Graduate Nurses association will present a health program over KORE Monday at 1:30. Misa Robin Jones, It, N., will outline the nursing services available in this community, especially tbe opportuni ties and advantagea of hourly nura ing. Miss Hilda Wagner, R. N., will present the musical program, assist ed by Misa Alice Godfrey. C. P. Quartet Te Sing The mixed quartet of the Central Presbyterian church la to sing at a mothera' day program thia evening at the Cottage Grove Presbyterian church. The peraonnel of the quar tet Is Miss Barbara Evelyn Hollis, Mrs. Glen Haney, W. Cook and John Radmore. Mra. Edna Pearson la director and Mrs. S. E. Stevens aC' companist. To Direct Balladein Mra. Edna Pearson left this morn Ing for Cottage Grove where ahe will direct the Balladeera in three num bers at, a community day mother'a day program at the armory at ten o'clock. Mra. Pearaon will return to be in her usual post aa director of the choir of Central Presbyterian church at the eleven o'clock service. Great Grandson Arrival F. M. Wilkins of tbis city, hss re ceived word of the birth of a grent grandchild. Melvin Ellsworth Joy, in Lob Angelea on April 24. The baby ia the child of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Joy, Mra. Joy being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins of Los Angeles, and the granddaughter of F. M. Wilklna. Returns Home E. L. Fry returned te his home In Eugene Friday after apending the winter in Illinois looking after farm interests and visiting relatives. His nephew, James Fry of Hersman, Il linois, returned with him. They drove west, coming thrnueh the Grand Can yon and southern ''-lirornia. Gold Beaoh Publisher Here Reuben Young, editor and publisher of the Curry County Reporter at Gold Beach, ia here to spend Sunday with relativea. Mrs. Young has been here for a week and the two will re turn home Monday. Mr. Young says aalmon fishing In the Rogue river in that locality ia excellent. Hera for Week-end Misa Emmabelle Stadden of Marsh field ia a guest on the campus this week-end. Miss Stadden waa grad uated from tbe university last June, and ia now working on the University ot Washington campus. To Continue Business- Mrs. A. M. Robinson, daughter of the late Mrs. Florence Sims, has been appointed to continue the Viavi business in Eugene and vicinity. She win occupy Mrs. Sims' home at 667 nest Sixth avenue. Visit Parents Here- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilkinson and little son of Dawson and Howard Barker of Monroe are here to visit Mrs. Wilkinson's and Mr. Barker's parents, Mr. and Mra. S. R. Barker. over Sunday. From Aurora Mr. and Mra. A. L. Strickland of Aurora, Ore., are here for the week end aa guests of Mra. 8trickland'a mother, Mrs. Mary Swigart, and Mra. Strickland a sister, Dr. h. 8. Kent, Stops In Eugene- Miss Maryellen Bradford, univer sity graduate, waa here this week end enroute to her home in Klam ath Fella from a trip to Portland. She viaited at tbe Phi Mu sorority nouse. Brotherhood Meeting The brotherhood of the United Lutheran church ia to meet thia eve nine at 7:30 o'clock at tbe home of L, P. Jessen, 491 Twelfth avenue west. Mra. Thlensa Here- Mrs. W. C. Thienes of Deerhorn transacted business in Kngene Saturday. Her From Swlssheme , Mrs. Pearl Hale of 8wisshome was a visitor In Eugene Saturday. n from Goshen J. W. Jamiaon of Goshen was In Eugene on business Saturday. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSE Stephen Lucian Henderson Dollie Hood, both of Marcola, and Obituaries Mra. Mary F. Troth CHKSWELU May 12. (Special! Mrs. Mary F. Troth died at Fall Creek at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sadie Neet, Saturday morning. Mrs. Troth was born on June 11, 1S.M, in Maryland. She lenvee three daughters. Mrs. Neet of Fall Creek. Mrs. Liisie Moffitt and Mra. Maud Gregory, both of Vancouver, Wash ington. She has been with Mrs. Neet the past eight months, living prior to that time in Vancouver. Services will be held Sunday at 2:30 at the Schwerins chapel here, with Arthur Grawbo in charge. The remains will be sent to Prineville for interment. Funerals Nela Nelson Services for Nels Nelsen will be held at the Evangelical church Florenco at 2 o'clock Monday after noon. Rev. Paul Sisler will be in charge. Interment will be in the Ma sonic cemetery at Florence. Poole Gray-Bartholomew chape! is in charge of arrangementa. Springfield News Items 8PIUNGFIELD, May 12 (Special) ! aasociation furnishing coffee, cream, Monthly meeting of the city council i sugar, and rolls. will be held Monday evening at the i Mra. Olive J. Rebhan will be in city hall at 7 :30 o'clock. ! charge of the program. Mrs. Ie Put- SPECIAL PROGRAM ; man is chairman ot the kitchen com- SPR1XGF1ELD, May 12. (Spe-1 mittee, and will be assisted by Mrs. cial) A special program ia being , Willis Bertsch, Mrs. Donald Toomb. planned to follow the regular meeting and Mrs. F. U. Hamlin. On the re-1 spont tlie wock-ond nt the Bridge chnrgo of the tea, which wn at tended by 35 persons. PERSONAL ITEMS SPR1X0FIELP. May 12 (Spe f ill 1 Mr, nnd .Mrs. R. A. Strawn of Toledo nro week-end guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Don Meukins and Mrs. C. N. I.ushy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Hawke of Snlom aro visiting nt the horns of Mr. Hawke's parents, Mr. and Mra. Wallace lluwke. Donald Hawke. who has been visiting In Salem. returned home with his brother and sister-lii-lnw. llnrry Whitney returned Thurs day evening from Portland to spend the week-end with hla fam ily here. Ho will go hack to Port land to continue his service on the federal urnnd jury Monday morn ing. Mr. nnd Mra. M. B. lluntly have as their guests over the weekend Miss Molly Mi-Crny, Mra. Annua Ford, and Mr. and Mra. Adrian Ford, all of Astoria. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Cottonware left Saturday to Bpend two weeks visiting relatives In Wlnlock, Washington. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Schaffenberg nnd children and Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Tolman, ot Portland, are spending the week end on Horso creek. Mr. and Mrs. White of Phoenix. Arizona, arrived this past week to spend the summer in Spring .field. They are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Welty. I Mrs. J. R. Mitchell of McKen jjlo Bridge visited Mr. nnd Mra. I John I tenderer during the past I week. Mr. and Mra. (tenderer re turned Willi her to her home and Hamhle, Mra. Scott and Mrs. In gersoll helped to entertain the chil dren. Grnudnia Hamble returned home Friday after a few dnya In Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Able, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keeler were callers at the Westrope home Thursday evening. of the Rebekahs Monday evening. Men of the lodge are in charge. Rev. Mr. Pruitt To Give Sermon SPRINGFIELD, May 12. (Spe cial) Baccalaureate aervlcea will be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock for students grad uating from the high achool thia year. Rev. Veltle Pruitt will preach tho baccalaureate sermon. Rev. Dean C. Poindexter will read the scriptures, snd Rev. R. E. Rolens will give the invocation and benediction. The high school quartet la to given special mu sical numbers. Membera of the junior class are In charge of decorating and ushering. ccption committee are Mrs. D. C. Og ilvie, Sirs. L. K. Page, Sire. Pratt Holverson. Mrs, Dean C. Poindexter, and Mrs. Everett Griffith. Juniors Entertain Seniors at Dinner Betrothal of Miss Adams Announced Down From Wondling . . . Charlea W. Evans and hla eon, Donald, were In Eugene from their home at Wendling Saturday. They are both employed by the Booth Kelly Lumber company there. Choir to bt Guests Members of the choir of the Beth esda Lutheran church will he enter tained after the practice Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Holgrr Bernt zen to be hosts for the event w'dne,d0y at 2r.. s. J. Hansen as hoi P. hostess. Vsgetsble Mia Meeting The local hearing on the codes for melons and tomatoes will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the courthouse. All growers are asked to attend. The atate bearing Is an nounced to be held May 21 in Salem, according to William James of the Ijine County Vegetable Growers as sociation. Oegi Kill Sheep Two dogs killed a sheep on the farm of N. E. Ream In the Goshen district Fridsy night, according to W. L. Wheeler, county dog control officer. He was told that there were two dogs In the chase and several shots were taken at them, but they were not hit. Missionary Meeting Members of the Fnirmount Pres byterian missionary society will meet with Mrs. T. H. Osrrett Tnesdsy afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. From Lebanon Floyd Gould of Lebanon is spend ing the week-end with bis sister. Miss Edna Gould. Miss Klemm Back Misa Mary Klemm, nniverslty graduate, has returned from Berk eley, Cat., where she haa been for some time with St. Margaret's achool on the Berkeley campus. Tople Lilted- "Modern Education at the Cross roads" will be the subject for tbe talk to be broadcast Sunday morning st 10 o'clock over KORE by Herbert W. Armstrong of the Radio Church of God. Socialist to Speak W. S. Richards, socialist leader of Albany, will speak at the Socialist local st 861 Willamette street at 3 o'clock Sunday. His subject ia "Who Has Failed." The public la Invited. To Portland D. G. Earle. manager of the Eu gene branch of the Pacific Coopera tive Poultry Producera' association, and Ernest Tobler spent the week end in Portlsnd. Going to Oakrldgt Rev. Harry R. R. Neat of the Lighthouse Temple will conduct a service at the Oakridge 3-C camp Wednesday evening. gall Continues The hook aale given by the Meth odist Episcopal Women's Union will continue st 740 Willamette atreet, Monday. L E. Parks In City L. E. Parks of the Plrassnt Hill section was in Eugene Saturday. SPRINGFIELD, May 12. (Spe cial) At a large shower Friday eve ning for which Mra. D. B. Murphy and Mrs. M. R. Adams were hostesses at the home of the former, Misa Bar bara Adama announced her engage ment and approaching marriage to Carl Koeppel of Eugene. The wedding is to be an event of early June. Miss Adams Is the dsugh- ter of Mrrs. Elra Adams ot this city, and la a graduate of Springfield high school In 1931. Mr. Koeppel hna made his home In Eugene the past year, having come west from Illinois, Thirty-five guests were Invited to Friday evening s affair. Road Department Builds Sidewalk Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Olson of Portland are here to spend Mother's Day with Mr. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson. SPRINGFIELD. May 12 (Spe cial) Seniors of the high school were entertained, aa le the an nual custom, by the juniors Fri day evening with a banquet and theatre party. The banquet was held at the Lee-Duke cafe In Eugene. Principal W. E. Buell waa the main apeaker of the evening. Car ter Hartman, president of the junior class, welcomed the seniors. and the aenlor president. Bruce Squires, responded. A solo hy Ruth Pollard nnd duet by Pearl Olln and Juanlta Seamon com pleted the program. Offocera of the two classes are senlora clans: Squires, president; Lamar Rrattnln, vice-president; DeEtta Sandgathe, secretary; Alva Thatcher, treasurer; and Marian Shipley, social promoter. Junior claaa: Hartman, preaident; Esaol Adama, vice-president: Edna Sev eraon, aecretary-treasurer; nnd Ruth Pollard, social promoter. Making arrangementa for the af fair nre Edna Severaon, general chairman; Irving Davie, transpor tation; Joan Seavey, program; nnd Ruth Pollard, decorations. Springfield Junction SPRINGFIELD JUNCTION, Msv 12 (Special Mrs. Hall entertained the first nnd second grade pupils at her home Sundny afternoon honor ing her daughter's 7tli birthday. Tlmso attending wore Ruth MoLene, .lean Hill, Glenn Hugo, Jniiice Wil Han, Roberta and Margaret Willian, Dona Mnrie llinslnw, Mnrilon Hin sbnw, Dorothn Edwards, Mnrie He dnn, Holly Hull. Mnry Hall. Mrs. Monroe Resident Has Birthday Party MONROE, May 12. (Special) I Friends and neighbora of John Pier son gathered at his home Saturday evening to surprise him on his birth dny. Music and dancing were en joyed during the evening, after which a sumptuous lunch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nels l'ierson, Mr, and Mra. Oliver Skoog, Mr. and Mrs. John Nor- berg, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed l'ierson, .nr. aim .urg. i eie i'imiu, .ui. nnd Mrs. Frank livgreu, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dnvies, Guntiar Matson. Julius Matson, John Houchcll, Carl llenson, Gua Erickson, E. Erlckson. all from Oak Grovo and Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Larson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eachua and family, Mr, and Mrs. Davidson and family, Mr, and Mrs. Martin nnd family, Mr, and Mrs. Peake and family, and Mrs. My. ers and daughters, all from Alpine: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfredson and fnmily, Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Cosad. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Prokop, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Winslow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gorache from Monroe. In observation of National Music week. Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton pre sented tho following piano tupila in a recital Wednesday evening: Mrs. Helen P. Baker, Beatrice Barclay. Elizabeth Miller, Margucrittt Mark, Marion Jensen, Bertha Svinslow, Bob by Winslow, Betty' Ixm Foreman, Ruth Foreman, Norma Jean Hihbs, Edith Whitcomb. Solos, duos, and trios were creditably rendered from Beethoven, Schumnnu snd other composers. chambers, Sirs. Helen Howard, Mrs. Edna Carpenter and Mrs. Laurn Jnck- son. Mr. and Mra. Bruco David were surprised tbe othor eveniug when a group of friends came in to honoi' them on their 33rd wedding anniver sary. The evening was spent play ing games after which refreshments were served to: Mr. nnd Mrs. Bruce David and children, Charley and Bruce Jr., Mr. and Mra. George Riok ard, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ambrose, Sir. nnd Mrs. J. R. Shifter, Mrs. Fern Hrown. Evelyn and Virginia Brown, Mrs. Fronklo Albin. Mrs. William IVckrue, Mrs. Charles Rosenheim, Miss Louise Miller, Mrs. Mary Mil ler. Mr. anil Mrs. C. E, Goodman, Sir. and Sirs. F. A. Pierson. Mr. and Sirs, George Sinclnir, Mrs. J. W, Sforris, Mrs. Idn Cottnnir, Sirs. Golda Belknap and Sirs. Anna Albln. MUSICIANS ENGAGED NOTI, Slay 12. (Spoclal). Don Knbler and Ralph Wighnm of the Kentuckinns, Blaine Prntt, organist at the SIcDonald theater, and Frank Atterberger as drummer, will fur nish the music for the Elmlra grange dunces nt Elmlra grange hall In the future. ARROW MESSENGER Phono 610 . Pb. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. Several members of the Royal Neighbors attended the convention held in Cottage Grove TucHilny. Those going from here were: Mrs, Eva Cartwright, Sirs. Lola Hibhs, Mrs. Roxle Foreman, Mri. George Ricknrd, Sirs. Elsie Hill. Mrs. Lela Squires, Sirs. Slinnte Ambrose,, MrJ. Tom Bel i Sweet and Dinner WINES Natural unfortified wines can be secured nt a very reasonable price. Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Sauterne, Burgandy, Riesling 5th's 60c and 70c Sauterne $1.95 gal. Bring Your Jug ELMER ROBERTS 147 East Broadway CLUB MEETS FRIDAY SPRINGFIELD, May 12 (Spe cial) Members of the Konalngton club were entertained hy Mra. Clarence Chase at her home In Chase Gardens Friday afternoon. During the afternoon Mra. Chase SPRINGFIELD. Slay 12. (Spe-Hook her rueata on a tour of tho clal) Sidewalka to the approach of I greenhouses. Guests of the club the Willsmette river bridge here are were Mra. J. R. Mitchell of Mc being constructed by the highway I Kenile Bridge and Sirs. Stuart commission. jHurd of Cottage Grove. The walks, of cement, are seversl I inches above the road level, and will extend from the east end of tbe bridge to Slill street. Brownie-Owl Pack Plan Hike Monday BASEBALL GAME SPRINGFIELD. May 12 (Spe cial) The Eugene Slodern Wood men of America baseball team will meet the Springfield Townlea on the Rrattaln achool field Sun day at 2:30 o'clock. EVERY RAILROAD MAN fuururt tUl dhptudxxJrULtij J RPVJIXGFIEI.D. Mu 12. (Soe- iuoimuks nununtu cial) Membera of the Brownie-Owl I SPRINOFIELD, May 12-(Spe. Girl Scout pack will go on a hike and ; clal) Membera of the Bible Study weiner roast Slonday afternoon, The group will meet st 4 o'clock at the home of Sirs. Olive J. Reb han. Supper and the weiner roast will be held at the Eugene-Springfield auto camp. Sirs. Donald Sleak Ins and Sliss Evelyn Buell are In charge of the affnlr. class of the Christian church en tertained Thursday evening for their mothera. Sirs. I. N. Endlcott and Mrs. SI. R. Adams were In I Hera from Elmlra Etnmitt Withrow, well-known real dent of the Klmira section, was In Eugene on business Saturday. WANT A PAINTER? Call Waldorf Pslnt Co. 1963 P. T. A. Officers Elected Friday SPRINGFIELD, May 12. (Spe cial) Election of officers, plana for a pre-school age clinic, and for the county meeting to be held here were made at the last meeting ot the year of the Parent-Teacber'a associstion Friday. Sfra. H. H. Church wai named pres. Ident of the asioclstion. aucceeding Sirs. W. C. Wright. Roy Quiney, principal of the Lincoln achool. waa elected vice-president. Glen B. Wood, principsl of the Brattain school, sec retary, and Strs. H. Srhaffenburg, treasurer. 1 The pre-school ago clinic, for all 1 children in the district from one to j six years, will lie held on May in in Tsylor's hall. Dr. Melville A. Jonea snd Dr. Slilton V. Walker will be in charge. The examination! will be free. The county meeting will be held 1 on Slay 24. beginning at 10:30 in the morning. A covered dish luncheon Is to he served at 12:30, with the local 0UR CHILD It'. WORMS! Umt Mban Mis. tttf (hiiarsa niu isft trm Www rMN UM tiutti rtrt with tHi tbty rtna sll rtorj) Trt m Mtf ii W l f iM efitidrwi la wo ftxrti tMd omi. mm C. 8 OwwnBPt tnj wh. u.aia Mr 1M0 tftudrw to rartans tbemu. . KOlttu K Turn t m tmrt nt U nurd jmr child usUirt this i nUAf caadllhm. Ho oir '' ?tit.l. W ur. pj tod ltrtrm m wwi tatu. fwii USO ll I1MI UBtWt. , If mr UtUt am in MlfSU. tfctlr. mlfM. fa Is mm: If OWT U9 UdlT. ik Mm wd "WI toil irald I lm UM - Nt TtU PWtf mtntth U Itktlr bl Hpewt. tMtf tfel r-T ,1"t' atwi m uw vu tat Im txTtJi T Isnw'i far Uw fhlI4 ifwgtr vtlii u tain iM. iti-aW IM l (-va. Wim-na af itwxSm sra wrtutnl Car lli ifWi tttaarrirMtrw f.rwot fw 14 wi-i mWim M wi mei trr rsrtl rfr I W ttarfr. hirtif air-f -wt w.fnfi T- lw'i ffwi rjm- UM Vvajlfvtf V TaMtt H W It w l '" twt unir? oTH.t ro 1 IK"' VMMIFUOT fc,r7--".:.,.r..j'" Sprinkler Systems We will le pleased to make plans for instuirn tion of a sprinkler system for your lnwn. Wet guarantee satisfaction. Also we ar equipped to repair sprinkler systems. GUTTER WORK Now is the time to repair the gutters on your house. Kxpert service at reasonable prices. CHASE CO. Plumbing & Heating 036 Oak Phone 243 i their mothera. Sirs. I. N. Endlcott and Mrs. SI. R. Adams were In PETERS' WEATHERBIRD 8HOE3 for Children at Williams' Self Service K we if SELL r Doors Frames 14 (Windows M Mouldings M 1 Cabinet Work m n .i i it s it narawooua l Wall Boards j j Hardware is : Screens &S j rVkV GLASS f i X. "S'nca 1881" For example. Frank D. Palmer, locomotive engineer of Lincoln, Nebraska, says, "I've trusted my life and the lives of my passen gers to the dependability of Westinghouse air brakes for 48 years. When Mrs. Palmer and 1 decided to get an electric refrigerator I wsnted to mske sure of that same depen dability. And I knew I cotildn't go wrong on Westinghouse. It's name that has meanf something to me ever since 1886," I Every minute, every day, railroad men are depending upon Westinghouse air brakes ...generators... motors ... lighting .. . signal equipment that just can't fail! Little wonder that these men turn to Westing house for dependability in electrical home conveniences! Take the Westinghouse Refrigerator, for instance. No other refrigerator has proved more dependable. Latest West inghouse Master Series Refrigerators provide operating economy and relia bility never before dreamed possible. Don't go through another summer with out a Westinghouse Refrigerator. You can take advantage of low prices and liberal terms now. Why not visit our chowroom . . today 1 I r .. EHHRl ,s IPES1R Buys the Westinghouse $143.00 Refrigerator! As a further conven ience to enjoy perfect refrigeration, you may pay us weekly, or once a month or any other terms in reason. Nuclei) pianino FURNITURE COMPANY ... Ww'AsS,? ISO ,mtor , CORNER EIGHTH & OLIVE STS. m UN IMIK