. 21, 1934.
THE - ETTGENE R E (3 I S T E R.G TT A
Page Three
" wHAT'S DOING.
luncheon of
noiei.
meet-
("""ReallT board
'. .irh.and
""'avneat M. Wbitesm
,ilh
min-
Liberal
" . church, ia to ret
" .,! will a
torn tbia
iinent ill
apeak at
WS.r morning aervicw
n in tne
Budlom,
White-
I Paul
, husband
j Mr Whiiesmtm i
will all
Mr. and
r5r in camornia
!2L,.h will ret
while
later
i. Mrs. Whit
!He. Washington
bitesmith re-
tne pan
mneTance religious drama.
JSSri W evening at the
.'rhriatian church with a good
I Z addition to the drama,
music. Kollin Calkin aang
by Miss Mary Jennnette
"Toa Usher, for the evening
Kinney. Marjorie Kinney,
SESinBer, 'Naomi Cuddeback.
itEaaeae Hospital
h the Tuesday morning "port of
ft en. hospital, the following
- listed as admitted: Mrs. C. V.
" A. Stewart. Clarence
?1 J.i.n A. Herndon, Mra. Rob
n'iom. Dismissals incluge Mrs.
fklrt Kfle Ne'.son Durham, Alsea
K.B G.V.rd.Mra. E. V. Nye,
Pm Huutinfton.
SSST" and Slankard
i.n .rrived from southern California
" !, series of meetings nt the
Mission, 215 West Eighth
Za Meetings will be held each
udt it T:45 In tbc big tent on the
Son lot. The meetings will con
tain Indefinitely.
U Ptoltte Hospital
Omittances reported to tie ra
(ffit hospital in Tuesday mornings
mat included Fred Huprert, Ha-ry
Ma, Irs. Echo Un", Mrs. Vera
mite. Mison Jones. Gerald Morgan,
Un Ann Mathes. The dismissals in
dried Rerina Csnnam, Alfred Smith,
Un. Jessie Swan, Era Smith.
A M. Plitti Here
J. M. Plaits of Fresno. Cal., is
ken for a few days, having com
bt tne funeral of his brother, Jesse
PUtis. He is a former Lane county
mijent and attended the university
hit years ago.
G t North Betid " !
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alford and
bothter Elenore of Portland who
lite been visitiDg Mr. and Mrs, Roy
'.Biker at Central, left Friday morn
ill for North Bend where they will
spend a few days before returning to
their home.
Hi ti Astoria
Uirk Hathaway, deputy sheriff, and
family bare left for Astoria on a two
vetks' vacation. Mr. Hathaway, who
eommsnder of the Eugene post of
tie American Legion, will attend the
rati convention of the Legion there.
U" Nosmrlh Here
linn W. Xesmith, formerly of this
ty, Is kere for some time, and is lo
afed at the Lane hotel. He is time
beeper for J. C. Compton, who bss
t job of oiling the new highway ex
' west from Eleventh avenue.
Urn Meeting
Tie weekly meeting of the Eugene
umi dub will be held Wednesday
J"J t the Eugene hotel. Prof. N.
aComish will preside in the absence
" U Verne Hawn, president, who is
way on a vacation.
Firm uk la Business
C. J, Fulton ia back In the clothing
" aaia at 30 Tenth avenue
. wbere for a numlwr of years
seeradocted a business of selling
"ww-to-jour measure suits.
" Grass
nL tnnt t,n "i'l'artment. an
"W an alarm from Twenty-second
"one between Potter and Univer
wte at 11 ,. m. Tuesdav r
t"t fire which did no damage.
PliniuqZ
mHn superintend
IS. Td .I",m"fy department at the
n tl' TLhu"'IaT evening pray-
rom Michigan
Ji ?riffin of Jackson, Michigan,
h,'?" f,"'"' Sunday to visit
1"". Mr.. S. E. Crafts and
Schooil-
Ck' V"1 rhiliI' Pi'"'" f
7 h"' tn
vte ,cb0(), ,r po(,( t Cimp
'M RIviZT"
n.B'I,,sh' "mpanied by his
fr P.7 t ''fl Moml"y ""
'r Biu, hiTfr whfr( fh wm
" -"'fornia visiting him.
EaluT"
i,"d' f th Beneficial Uan
wiJ.'rnH ,rom ,rip t0
flicuraSoap
ri,i1TLE'mr,r r,,0T or easily
w aLl u !lmt, medicatex).
d ""'""icr.t-nwtive
trryT T the
71M,nviforouaeoodi.
... city News Notes x
Jesse Drlscoll In City
JesBe Driscoll of tbe Junction City
district wah in Eugene on business
Monday.
Hathaway to Speak
The regular luncheon business ses
sion of the Eugene Realty Board will
be held Wednesday noon at the Cafe
Del Rey with Charles Hathaway Blated
to speak on the rabbit industry, an
nounced Martin Bvarverud, secretory
of the group, Tuesday.
Vlo Hazel Here
-Vic Hasel, former clerk at the Hoff
man hotel, who has been employed at
the Giustina Bros.' sawmill above
Dexter for some time, is in the city
for a few daya.
Gro.. Man Hera
H. J. Shiun, Cottage Grove attor
ney, was a business visitor in Eu
gene Tuesday.
Returns From Astoria
George Houghton, deputy sheriff in
the tax office, baa returned from a va
cation apent at Aatoria and vicinity.
Sohwerlng On MoKenzIs
Henry A. Schwering of the Eugene
barber shop is at his summer home at
the Belknap bridge on the upper Mc
Kenzie for a few days.
Eugeneans In Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hotlcs arc now
in Chicago visiting the world's fair,
according to word received by friends
here.
Jamas Castleman Here
Jameh Castleman of the Creswell
district was a business visitor in Eu
gene Monday.
Claude Washburne Hare
Claude Washburne, Junction City
banker, was in Eugene Monday.
Hare From Chehalii
Mr. and Mra. Jnck Waunch of Che
hnlis, Wash., well known here, are
in the city for a day or so.
Miss Skene Returns
Miss Teggy Skene has returned
home from Portland where she visited
friends for a week.
I SAW
A calendar put out by 12
local firms and printed by a
local shop which shows only
' 30 days for August. X. Y. Z.
What Did You See?
Club to Meet
The Santa Clara Thimble club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock with Mrs. Roy Overgnrd.
Mapleton Man Hera
E. S. Leep of Mapleton wnB in Eu
gene Monday, transacting business
with the county court.
Mrs. Whyte Here
Mrs. Maurice Whyte of Blue River
is visiting in Eugene for a few daya.
Grove Resident in City
J. E. Gates of Cottage Grove was
in Eugene on business Tuesday.
From Cottage Grove
Attorney Alta King from Cottage
Grove was here Tuesday,
In Records
PERMITS
E. F. Keller, permit to make re
pairs, 224S Columbia, $50.
W. A, Ayres, permit to make re
pairs, 1130 Sixth avenue west, $75.
BORN
SUNKLER To Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence F. Stinkier, Aug. li), 10ut, at
the home of Mrs, Sunkler's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rayburn, 11 west
Fifteenth street, a son, weight 10
ponnds.
COMPLAINTS FILED '
Fred G. Stickels vs. Beaver State
Tile Co., R. O. Bushong, trustee, to
collect $3000.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
lyee Roy Hostick of Eugene and
Wilda E. Dyer of Junction City.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Alphonce La Blue vs. Vera L. La
Blue, charging cruelty.
BOUNTY PAID
Albert Teague, Drain, one cougar,
$10.
BORN
HORN At the Eugene hospital, on
Tuesday. Aug. 21, 10.14, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert D. Horn, 1S25 Fair
mount boulevard, Eugene, a eon.
WHITE At the Pacific hospital, on
Tuesday, Aug. 21. W"4, to Mr. and
Mrs. Loren C. White, Snnnyside
drive, Eugene, twins, a son and a
daughter.
Obituaries
Violet May Drake
Violet May Drake, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Drake, route 1, Eugene, died Tuesday
morning.
She was born In T,ane county,
No More Moths!
A cheap, easy and entirely effec
tive way to protect your clothinr.
blankets, furs, etc from destructive
moth pests Is to sprinkle y,mr closets
snd chests liberally with Ru-harh.
Bu-bacb is sure death to insert
pests. But it's guaranteed eafe for
human beinga and pets, and it posi
tively won't injure your garments.
Leaves no disngreeshle telltale odor
best protection sgsinst moths that
you have ever tried.
IN HANDY SIFTER CANS
at wm ovoamv seed stores
mm
Nov. 17, 1024. Besides her parents,
she is survived by one brother, Leon
ard lrnke;one sihter, Virginia Drake.
Funeral services Tire to be held at
the Yeatch chapel, Wednesday morn
ins at lO.uO o'clock, Itev. Mr. Tipton
officiating. Interment will be in Rest
Haven Memorial park.
William W. Ward
William W. Wnul died Tuesday
morninj: at his home at Veneta,
death following several months ill
ness. Mr. Ward was bom Feb. 4, ISliS.
near noseburj; and lived in that
vicinity until grown. He came to
Lane county more than five years
aso and lived on farms at Santa
Clam und Veneta. For many years
he was employed by the Savage Arms
company.
He is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Mary T. Blake of Portland,
Mrs. C. W. Waters of Spokane, Mrs,
J. P. Duke of Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Minnie Hobting of Walla Watlu, and
a half-brother. J. L. Warren of
Cambridge, Idaho.
Fnneral announcements will be
made later from the Poole chapel,
the arrangements awaiting word
from relatives.
News of Leaburg
LEABt:RG. Aug., 2t. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hansen celebrat
ed their sixth wedding anniversary
with a delightful dinner served at (1:90
at their home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lou Bit
tie and four children were the dinner
guests.
The Waltcrville grange held their
summer picnic at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Becker at Leaburg
Thursday afternoon. The guests for
the afternoon were members of the
Willakcnzie grange and Jasper
grange. A potluck dinner was served
in the shade at noon. Following the
dinner a short program was given
consisting of a talk by Mr. Merrill on
the Townsend revolving old age pen
sion bill. Rev. K. L. Winterberger of
Anchorage, Alaska, gave a talk on
Alaska. A group of the young people
enjoyed a swim in the lake and nlso
boatinir.Those attending from Leaburg
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazee
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hasting of Mon
roe spent, Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Hasting' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Lansberry and son Carroll.
It has been reported that the Lea
burg school -will start September 10.
There will be a school cleanup day
at the Leahurg school, August 2?.
Every one is invited to come and help.
A large group of the Leaburg young
people enjoyed a swim at the Johnson
Creek lake Sunday afternoon.
Wilfred, Harold and Gordon Frazee
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazee.
Marjorie Gillespie of Eugene spent
a few days with her cousin, Rosalee
Fonntain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen and
daughter Charlotte were Sunday aft
ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Bittle nnd family.
Loii Crow spent the week-end with
his wife Mrs. Crow at Belknap
Springs.
South Lowell
SOUTH LOWELL. Aug. 21 (Sue
cial). Mrs. Joe Campbell, daughters
Anna nnd Josephine, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald McRansen. son Wayne,
were luncheon guests at the Grew
home Sunday. Mrs. Campbell is a sis
ter of Mr. Mcltausen and is visiting
here from Juneau. Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and
children called at the Stockton
home on Sunday evening. The Mil
lers live in Oak ride
Mrs. Joe Neet, Mrs. F. M. Stock
ton and Ja-k Stockton visited with
friends in Oakridge Tuesday.
Miss Orpha Lafferty spent the
week-end with her parents in Blachly.
J. S Sin.thson has taken a position
with the forest service.
Mr. and Mrs. Rpc.k of Portland are
visiting with Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pelzel.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lunllen of McCredie
Springs, were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoffman. Sunday.
Crest Drive
CREST DRIVE. Aug. 21. (Spe
cif,!) Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keler
and daughter Audrey were visiting
Mrs. Heeler's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Westrope Sunday.
LrMnnt Cousin Is visiting at the
Mnt home.
Mrs. Prall's sifter was visiting over
tho week at the Prnll home.
Mrs. Flora OtcheH nnd sons Les
ter and Orville and Fred Crosby were
visiting the Westrope family Sunday.
Purine the Inca rpsime, marriage
was compulsory in Peru.
A statewide convention of backers
of the Townsend old age pension plan
will be called the first week in Sep
tember, it was announced Tuesdny at
headquarters of the county organiza
tion at 1021. Willamette street. De
cision to call such a convention was
made at a meeting Monday night.
The purpose of the convention will
bo primarily to select a congressional
candidate whose record nnd ability
convinces the assembly that he is will
ing and able to carry the fight for the
Townsend plan into congress when
that body meets in January, 10S5.
"It Is not out wish to demand sup
port of any candidate but unless a
candidate's past record for honesty
and ability is provedind his words in
favor of the Townsend plan convinc
ing, support will not be given,"
Charles L, Paine, secretary of the lo
cal organization, said.
"If none of the present candidates
is acceptable, one who is, will be spon
sored by the backers of the plan.
From ali over the country the Town
send plan organization reports grow
ing support. Many rnudidntes in Cali
fornia are backing the plan and pledg
ing their support."
More than 0000 signatures to the
Townsend plan petitions have already
been obtained in Lane county and (U)
petitions are still being circulated
throughout the county.
Dr. J. C. Wade, representative of
the national headquarters for the pen
sion plan, will be here soon to perfect
a state organization, according to Mr.
Paine.
Harrisburg News
HARRISBURG, Aug. 21. (Spe.
cial). A union service was held at
the Christian church Sunday night un
der the leadership of the W. C. T, V.
Three church congregations partici
pated. Previous to the address, which
was given by Rev. Francis Kinch,
the L, T. L. children gave a song,
Mettie Lowell played a violin solo, and
a whistling solo by Richard Malpass.
Rev. Kinch told of the mistakes the
drys had made in their prohibition
program and mentioned some of the
things that indicated a return of
more favorable prohibition sentiment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAfee and
son Jim visited at the A. F. McAfee
home Thursday on their way to Cali
fornia.
Prof, and Mrs. Earl Mason and two
little sons of Corvallis were callers
at the Guy Hughes home Sunday.
The nine-months old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Finley, newcomers from
Oklahoma has scarlet fever and they
are under quarantine. They live in the
south part of town near the A. L,
Darling residence.
William Taut on and family, Spring
field. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Montjoy
and Miss Dasie Tanton of Eugene,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Tanton, Sunday.
Among the tormer Harrisburg resi
dents who have come back for the
hop picking are Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Phelps of Lebanon. Mr. Phelps once
ran the Harrisburg Bulletin, moving
away about 2. years ago. At the same
time he hnd charge of the local tele
phone office.
Joe Pattadoff, a worker with the
Kropf threshing machine, broke a
bone in his left wrist Sunday while
handling a sack of grain. The same
day Charles Piper broke a bone in
his right wrist in the same manner
while handling grai at the Skirvin
warehouse.
Miss Rose Darling left Tuesday for
Sacramento where she will attend jun
ior college.
The Hnlsey-Harrisburg wheat con
trol meeting will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 22, at Halsey, in the city council
room.
Principal Omer Monger of Judith
Gap. Mont., and family, have moved
to Harrisburg and occupy the Lane
house just vacated by Rev. and Mrs.
C. R. Mitchell. Prof. Monger will
have chnrge of the local high school.
The Harrisburg National bank has
received blanks for the new bousing
loans.
The bean harvest here is practically
PAPER ENVELOPES,
50 for
9c
Metropolitan Stor,e
735 Willamette 8t.
over, though beans are picked nearly
all fail. The crop is said to be satis
factory. Bean picklug here employs a
number of people annually, much of
the work being done by older girls.
Wendling News
WENDLING, Aug. 21. (Special)
Mrs. Homer Mills had as house
guests the past week her sisters, Mrs.
Dean Abrains and cheddren Juamta,
Gale and Shirley of Bradwood. Ore.,
Mrs. Sybil Norman and sons Charley
and Jerry of Jewell, Ore., and her
mother, Mrs. R. M. Wilcox en of Cls-
kanie, Ore,
Suudny guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Hall were his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Vaughn of Eugene.
Mr. Hall preached at the Sunday
services in the absence of the- pastor,
Rev. Ernest Gardner, also preaching
in Marcola at the evening services.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey of
Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cummings and daughter, Dorothy of
Oakridge, were visitors Sunday at the
H. E. Bailey residence.
Mrs. Georgia Toby of Eugene tis
ted at the home of Dr. and Mn. C.
H. Atwood Sunday.
Miss Bernice Crandal of Bugene
was a week-end guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cran
dal. Mrs. D, Farrington of Centralia.
Wash., is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldor Christenson
and two sons Murk and John of Co-
burg were Wendling visitors Sunday,
coming home with Mrs. W. H. Pendell
up.d Frnnces and returning Sunday
evening.
Miss Cecil Baxton and Mrs. Edna
Pratt of Portland are visiting at the
home of their father, Edd Baxter, the
past week.
Marcola Items
MARCOLA, Aug 21. (Special).
The Royal Neighbor card party was
held Friday evening at the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Earnest Mabe, Those
who attended were Mrs. James Hen
derson, Miss Ahby Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Paris, Lavitle Paris, E.
E. Hoggs, Mrs. Minnie Fischer, Mrs.
Mne Hill, Mrs. Nell Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Lee, Mrs. Lee Hill. Vir
gil Hill, Mrs. Anna Wald, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Richards of Wendling camp,
Mrs. Pearl Knowler, Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Mabe. High score was won by
Mrs. Minnie Fischer and Virgil Hill;
low by Will Paris and Mrs. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer are hav
ing a new roof and a lot of other re
pairs done to their house. Jess
Wheeler is doing the work for them.
Leland Hendrirkaon of Oakland,
Cal.. spent Thursday night at the
Walter Mays home. He was called
here due to the serious illness of bis
mother who underwent an operation
at the Pacific hospital.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Blain Anderson of
Yarnell attended the speaking here
Thursday evening.
Those from here who attended the
dance nt Jasper Saturday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Rome Knowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mays, El ma and
Phyllis Mays, Miss Ahby Ford, Pres.
ton Vernou, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gar
rison, Mrs. Viola Lunceford and dau
ghter, Calburt Wilson and Chris
Jarpies.
Mrs. Nettie Neil. Mrs. Ethel Nielsen
and children, visited Sunday after
noon at the Norman Workman home,
Lloyd and Charles Garrison were
callers at the C. N. Baxter home at
Thurston, Friday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kennedy were
visitors in Springfield, Sunday.
Mrs. Willetta Minney and son Ger
ald and Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Harper
spent the week-end at the Walter
Sott home.
Mid -Summer Specials
Save bone by buying your Roofing NOW. By arrange
mente with a Portland distributor we are able to quote eome
moet exceptionally low prlcee on ROLL ROOFING.
We have en display a sample line of this roofing ready for
your Inspection. Come to ue nowl And let ue figure your
Roofing neede while theee low prleea are In effect,
ROLL ROOFING PRICES
are net eesh F. O. B. Portland and are ehlpped direct to
you at a amell additional chipping cost. Several welghte and
aurfaeee to select from.
35 lb. Light Roofing CI 1C
Per roll - XXJ
45 lb. Medium Roofing 4 4g
Per roll . Xi J
55 lb. Heavy Roofing 4 g
Per roll - yXT J
65 lb. Extra Heavy Roofing Jg
Per roll
85 lb. Mineral Surfaced C
Per roll
(Mineral In eolors Red, Green, and Slack)
Above prlees are Net Cash F. 0. B. Portland
Come In and let ue eatlmete your neede.
Quaclcenbush's
160 East Broadway Eugene, Oregon
OF
JUNCTION Cirr, Aug. 21. (Spe
cial). George W. Young, for 25
years a resident of Junction City,
died Tuesday morning at 6:30 o'clock
after a long illness. He had been in
poor health for the pnst three years
and had been bedfast for several
weeks.
Mr. Younp ws born near Mon
mouth, UK, Oct. 8, and when a
young man went to Nebraska where
he studied law and was admitted to
practice in that state. He was married
to Lilly W. Appleby at Stanton. Neb.,
and to this union were born seven
children, alt surviving.
In 1002 the family went to Grangc
'ville. Ida., where Mr. Young pructiced
law for two years and in 1004 moved
to Ashland, Ore., where they lived
until 1000, when they came to Junc
tion City.
Mr. Young is survived by his widow
and the following children: Boyce A.
Young of Klamath Falls, Burton B.
Young of Eugene, R. Bruce Young of
Portland, Lois Tedrow of Monmouth,
Helen Summers of Myrtle Toint,
Marguerite Douglas and Mies Ruth
Young of Junction City, besides five
grandchildren and four brothers and
four sisters.
The funeral will be held at the
Miller funeral home at Junction City
Thursday. Aug. 23, at 1:30 p. m. with
interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Rer. W. B. Empey of the Methodist
church will conduct the services.
Walterville Notes
WALTERV1LLE, Aug. 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. A. K. Jennings and son
Kenneth Jennings made a business
trio to Eugene Monday.
H. C. Page was a business visitor
in Eugene Monday morning.
A. A. Campbell made a business
trip to Eugene Saturday.
Hop picking in the Anderson yard
at Walterville will begin Thursday
morning according to the ones who
have registered for that work.
Several of the young people from
Walterville motored to the R.T. Koo
ser home Sunday for a swim. Those
going up from Wiltervilte were Billie
and Andy Orr, Malcolm, Harold and
Evelyn Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
MrNutt and family, Anita Benson,
Violet Potter, Fordyce and Laurel
Willian, Bruce and Veils Stacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Psge, Mr. and
Mrs. George Willian and daughter
Fordyce and laurel of upper Camp
Creek. Mrs. Orta Stacy, Vella and
Bruce Stacy of Jjebanon, Oregon, were
sll guests Sunday for dinner at the
home of Mrs. Anna Stacy and Mr. and
Mra. O. U Stacy and family. The Jb
anon relatives left Sundny evening
after a day's visit with the Stacy fam
ily here. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jennings
called at the Stacy home in the eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Frames ot Lea
burg were guests at the Walterville
church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jessen and fam
ily Carl and Irene Jessen and their
ASTHMA
Paroxysm
No Cost U Wh wring, Craghlnc Not
RcUmd And Brmlhln Mada
Euiar la a Hoanl
m wi Don db. rurra rink nt
aCltlfTlON. Not . tamlnf povdw or cltantl.;
a. mwf. Jf Mnr. S Htfilrlu, PfOTM, ptwrlBtlMi,
Uftm rNTERNAIXT In mralffl IMUImi rap
Mtav. that rillm aathmalta haa.lnf, ttufhlnf.
Mfeaa braalhl-. MI IN 14 Bolltaw rwjr
wmm but Not bMl.ramt&t. AU Sn,f1iu,.ll-M
RED CROSS DRUG CO.
0K
ROLL
ROOFING
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chris El
gaard of Weeping Water, Nebraska,
motored to Belknap Springs last Wed
nesday fur a picnic. Other me inters
of the party included Mr. and Mrs.
Elgaard, George Klgnard, Elsie and
Louise Elgaard of Santa Clara.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Caldwell and
their bouse guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Yeager and two sons of Albany, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Cooper and daughter
Ijeonid and Mrs. Cooper Sr. of Drain,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Schwering and
daughter Gloria of Blue River all mo
tored to Olallie creek a few miles from
Belknap Springs Inst Sunday for the
day. The party reported beautiful
scenery along tho newly constructed
government road that leads several
miles through the mountains from
Belknap Springs east and also a cool
day in that part of the valley.
Rev. and Mrs. E, L, Winterberger
of Anchorage. Alaska, were visitors
at the Walterville church last Sunday
evening, having come out with Rev.
and Mrs. R. K. Clark of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A Jensen and fam
ily motored to Eugene Sunday where
they spent thnt day with Mr. and Mrs.
Soreusen and family and met Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Elgaard of Weeping
Water, Nebraska, and other relatives
who were there to visit with the rela
tives from Nebraska.
Sunday was an especially warm day
at Walterville the thermometer stand
ing at 80 degrees.
A Valley county, Nebraska, picnic
is scheduled for next Sunday, Aug. 2(1,
in Eugene nt Skinner Butte park. The
picnic is being given for all the ones
who come from Valley county nnd also
any other Nebraska people who care
to attend. Quite a number of Valley
county people are in Lane county and
they are wishing to get together for
the day and nro asking others from
the state of Nebraska to be there with
them. A basket dinner is to be served
nt noon and all are asked to bring
tneir cutlery, coffee, cream and sugar,
One Store Only
FREE DELIVERY
Wednesday Thursday Friday
EaubdirI!
1-Lb.
Jar .
Syrup Tea Garden
Drips,
1-qt. enn 29c
J-Kiil. mn 55c
Honey Flavored Syrup
Stnley'S, fgp
No. 2i can XW
Pure Honey Clover,
New crop, At
5-lb. pail
Toilet Soap Feldman's,
Fink, Green, A
White, 3 bars
Camay Soap f 9f
3 bnrs
Sunbright Cleanser
Cnns tl,C
Sani-Flush f Am
Can
Jar Caps Ball, Kerr and
Economy,
Dozen AAV
Regular Lids
Kerr's, 1p
2 dozen .. WV
Crystal White Soap
Bars
9-07!. pkg, Peeis Sonp
FRKE.
Glass Top Closures
Ball Complete,
Dozen
Clothes Pins
Spring snap,
3 dozen
Wash Boards
Zinc, Each ...
Corn Flakes
Kellogg 's,
3 packages
25c
15c
29c
20c
Italian Prunes New crop,
Oregon 30;40 "f C
size. 4 nounds.
I qt. WESSON 0ll39C
M gal. WESSON 0ll69C
Mapleton Rebekahs j
Exemplify Ritual
MAPLETON, Aug. 21. (Special)
A special meeting of Mlgnon Re
bekah lodge No. 105 was held August
15 to put on the degree work for
Grace Christiansen, president of tis
Rebekah assembly, who visited the
Mapleton lodge on that evening. Lunch
was served after the meeting.
A group oi Mapleton Rebekahs at
tended the convention at Florence
Aug. 1. Those who made the trip
were: Francetta Fredericksen, Grace
Neely, Mary Neely, Lulu Burt, Anna,
Kerby, Nettie Whftteaker, Mae Whit
teaker, Oline Johnson, Anna Yingelen
Lilly Camp, Mnry Knowles, Luell
Peal, Emily Wildy, and Emma YounU
Tom Neely, George Johnson and E4
Kerby, who drove cars, attended part
of the program. The convention will
be at Mapleton next year.
The walls and floors of a cave In
the Carpathian mountains of Hungary
are covered with frost crystals all
the year round and It U a favorite
resort of skaters.
South African Kaffirs gather cater
pillars, crush their heads, dry them
in the sun, and then pack them for
future use as food.
NOT responsible for debts contracted
by Dorothy L, Knutson.
W. 8. KNUTSON.
EXPERT
KODAK FINISHING
AND DEVELOPING
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 WlllamatU
960 Oh&rnelton St
PHONE 428
ALADDIN COFFEE
In Re-usable Glass Jars for Canning
27c5ib52c
Salad Dressing
Durkee s,
Quart jar .
Tomato Juice-
Butler's Best,
No. 21 can
Grapefruit
Taste rack,
No. 2 can, 2 for
23c
Pimlentos Del
Monte,
19c
4-oz. cans,
2 for
Green Baby Lima
Beans 441a
No. 2 can
U2W
Sweet Chocolate
Ghirardelli's,
1-lb. can
3-lb. can
29o
79c
Sweet Chocolate-
Fancy bulk, 9Cc
2 pounds m!9r
Ovaltine
50c Bize 37c
$1.00 size 69c
$4.00 size $2.69
Chinese Noodles
Gin-Sings, 9Cf
8-oz. pkgs., 3 for wW
Pancake Flour
Fisher's, Ap
No. 10 sack S
Self-Rising Buckwheat
Alhcrs, ATj
No. 10 sack VC
Tiny Tots Cereal
Wheat Germ Added,
28-oz.
package V
Betty's Pride Flour
Quality Hardwheat,
40-11). sack $1.65
98-lb. sack $3.20
99 PRIZES
$2100.00 CASH
$1,000.00 FIRST PRIZE
Just for auggratlng simple,
new name for
WHEATJJJLpk'
HEARTSZZC
Hurry I Con list cloaca Sept. M.
ainan rrcc entry nnn
and rule
29c
9c
i mmw m?
j INSECT, powyes,