Page Fourteen
THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GUARD
PORTLAND, Oct. 20. (U.R)
Removal of the cost price protec
tion feature! of the lumber coile
would result in a lots of $2,000,000
to northwest lumbermen every
month, E. Q. Demarest, Tacoma,
president of the West Coast Lum
bermen'! association, warned today.
Demarest, a member of the lum
ber code authority board, returned
yesterday after spending six weeks
attending code and lumbermen's
conferences In eastern cities.
"There has been much confusion
rer lumber code prices, due to
numerous causes, such as miscon
strued statements coming out of
Washington and slowness of the
MIA and administrative bodies in
organising enforcement department."
Demarest said.
"With the recent reorguniwtiyi of
NBA. this confusion seems to have
been eliminated and they have
undertaken a program of vigorous
compliance enforcement. A num
ber of definito steps in the direc
tion of compliance enforcement have
been taken.
"It would now seem that some
of the mills who were asking for
elimination of price provisions would
rescind their action, because the
main reason for their request was
lack of compliance end lock ot en
foroement."
Demarest expressed fesr thot
abandonment of the price protec
tion clause would endanger mini'
mum wage schedules and Increase
the financial difficulties of many
mills in the northwest,
e .
Limettone Company
Plans Open House
Many Lane county farmers are
planning to attend the open house
planned by the Limestone Products
compay at their quarry and mill seven
miles southwest of Dallas, Wednesday,
Oct. 24, according to O. 8. Fletcher,
county agent. The county agent will
attend and local farmers interested
are Invited to contact hi mat his
office.
Following la the program for the
rant:
X p. m. Inspection of plant and
quarry.
f 2)45 p. m. Program abort ad
dresses by: Max Gehlar, state agri
culture director! O. M. Plummer, Pa
eific International Livestock exposi
tion; W. L. Powers, Ph.D., soil sclent.
1st of Oregon State college; Ray W.
Gill, president of Oregon state
grange; G. W. Potta, president Farm
era' Union.
8:80 p. m. Plant In operation.
4 p. m. Refreshments.
Nebergall Speaks
To 4-H Over Radio
D. H. Nebergall, head of the D
m f f Mmmnv of Al
bany, who purchased the grand
champion 4-H steer at the club
exhibit at tne metric international
Tln.itni.1r nnn. Illnn In Portland a
short time ago, will appear over
KOAO radio station Monday even
ing, October 22, between T:S0 and
8 'clock, according to word re
ceived Saturday at the office of
R. C. Kuehner, county club leader.
Mr. Nebergall will tell why he
. . ,
sonant Hie grana rnampion ami
Kb Mnk. Af 4-H club work.
Professor K. L. Potter will also
apeak on the same program ana
will give enme of his Impressions
- il. ttaftru InlMrnHllnniil ami the
value ot 4-11 work to the boys and
girls.
Fletcher to Visit
Western Lane County
County Agent O. 8. Fletcher and
bennle llaldnrson, inspector for
eorn-hng contracts for the coast
section, will spend Monday and
Tuesday In western Lane county. It
was announced Saturday.
Mr. Fletcher will complete ar
rangement on poison borley for ro
dent control work and Mr, Ilnldor
ann will Inspect farms under corn
hog contracts with the government.
.
Lumber Companies
Given Extension
PORTLAND, Oct. 20. W With
the temporary injunction continuing
la effect, a ten-day extension has been
granted the Sherman Lumber com
pany and the A. K. Comes Lumber
company in the time within which they
must show why they should not be
permanently restrained from selling
below the NItA lumber rode prices.
Kedersl Judge 11. Mi-Xsry granted
the extension yesterday after attor
neys for both sides had agreed to slip,
ulste. It wsa indlcstrd that after a
petition for an indefinite ettenslon of
lima may be filed with the court.
Two Four-H Clubs
Formed At Bethel
A 4-H Marketing club was organ
ised at Bethel on October 17. The
officers of this club are: President,
I.surs Wallace; vice-president, K.vrlyn
Rurgess; aerretsry, Orr-liydia Ilrnwn.
PHYSIO-THERAPY
SPINAL ADJUSTMENT
and FOOT CORRECTION
A mndnrntr
quipped
Home Office
L...
Overhead
Better
Service
Examination
KRKK
Office: 112
E. 11th at
High
Oi. a i. heimt Phone 2085
The purpose of this organization Is
to make a study of market conditions
and market organisations and how
they are maintained. Tne club will
meet once each week. Mrs. Kdna
Michael is the leader. The member
ship is ss follows: Ray Richardson,
Kvelyn Burgess, Carl Haylor, Laura
Wallace. Joy Lyons, Robert Frost,
Orr-Lyda Urown, Iewis Blais, Mur
iel Dawe, Kleonor Willson and Joyce
Anderson.
The girls at Bethel also organized
a Homemoking club with the following
officers: President, Olive Kittelson:
vice-president, Yvounc Morrison; sec
retary, Olive Benson. The girls are
planning to get tlicir worn sinned
during the vacation during teachers'
Institute. The following girls enrolled
for the work: Kvelyn Humes, Laura
Wallace, Orr-Lyda Brown, Eleanor
Willson, Olive Benson, Helen Morgan,
Olive Kittelson, Cora Schuky and
Yvonne Morrison.
The next meeting will be October
24.
TO SLAYING MATE
MODESTO, Cnllf., Oct. 19 CP!
Merced county authorities announced
todoy Mrs. Bertha Tnlklngton, 44, hod
confessed her story of the holdup
killing of her husband, L. E. Talking
ton, 48, Wastonvllle barber, Monday
night was false and that she had shot
him in an argument.
Her first story was two mosked
highwaymen had killed her husband
and wounded her after demanding
$1,000 which they mistakenly thought
Tnlklngton possessed.
. District Attorney Stephen Oalvin
revealed the confession. Ho said Mrs.
Tnlklngton admitted shooting her hus
band neur the Pncheco pass highway
as they argued how fast they should
drive. They were enroute to Modesto
on business.
Oalvin stated Mrs. Tnlklngton told
him she purchased the murder pistol
ot a Santa Crux drug store at Talk
ington's request for their "self pro
tection" on the trip. The shooting
nssertedly took place between Ios
llanos and the Pncheco pass highway.
Armistice Holiday
Demanded By Vets
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20. (U.R)
The .I'ortlnnd Chamber of Commerce
must fulfill an asserted promise to
have business houses close on Armis
tice dsy "or else."
The "or else" edict was laid before
the chamber today by the commanders'
council of nationally recognised vet
ernns' organizations, which threatened
to take its annual celebration to
some nearby city" unless this city used
its Influence to close all business
houses on Armistice dny.
T. M. Kerrlgon, president ot the
commanders' council. Is seeking to
have business houses close for a 24
hour period. The chamber of com
merce has tentatively agreed to ex
tend the closing period from 10:30 a.
m, to noon Monday, Nov, 12,
Meeting Of SERA
Workers Called
A mass meeting of all Lane coun
ty SERA workers Is being called by
the United Workers league for this
coming Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The meeting will be at
the Silver Spray dance hall.
Music will be furnished by the
Woods family. Beveral speakers
will be on the prngrnm also.
Grange Past Master
At Central Meet
CENTRAL, Oct. 20. (Special)
The Central gronge met Tuesday eve
ning. October 10 for a special session.
At this meeting George I'nlmlter, post
master of Oregon slate grange and
present member of the state executive
committee, gave a talk on the bills
which are to lie vnteil upon at the
election, November 0. Three new
members. Miss .lean Rune, Hermiono
Swanson and Emery Slsson, were
voted in. Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served. The next meeting will
be held Friday, October 2(1. This Is
also a speclnl meeting to give the new
members the first and second degree.
The Centrnl grange spent Friday
evening visiting the Irving grnnge.
The Home Economic club furnished
the program. After the program re
freshments consisting ot sandwiches,
cake anil coffee were served by Irving.
Mrs. Mildred (inrber ol California,
spent a few days recently visiting her
uncles, the llnlderson brothers.
Miss l.lla Walkley and brother
Floyd of t'reawell were visitors at the
Clarence Halderson home Sunday.
DISTANCE MARK FALLS
MASSAWA, Eipltrea, Northeast
Africa, Oct. 10. (UP Mnrio Stop
panl landed In a acnplane today from
Monfslrnne, Italy, and claimed a new
long distance reconl for seaplane
flight. He wns estimated here to have
betterrd the recent I'nited States
navy record hy .100 kilometres (lStl.3)
miles. The diitsnce from Munfslcone.
nesr Trieste on the Adriatic sea, to
Massawa, chief town of Kalian Erit
rea, on the Red far a. la roughly 2.0S0
miles.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (U.R)
Counsl for Mrs. Horry Payne Whit
ney, who is fighting to retain cus
tody of her sister-in-law's ten year
bid daughter, Gloria Vanderbilt. may
attempt to seek a settlement before
the custody hearing resumes .Mon
day. It was reported today.
The report gained credence in the
statement by Herbert C. Smith, at
torney for Mrs. Whitney, that "it
is difficult to bring all interested
parties together."
Nathan Burkan, counsel for Mrs,
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, who wants
her child returned, would not com
ment on the reported settlement at
tempt, but added:
"They can't settle with us, any
way." Mrs. Whitney Is suffering from
nervous strain, and according to
the report, hopes to avoid testifying
by negotiating an amicnble agree
ment with her sister-in-law.
The terms of the settlement, ac
cording to one source, would call
for Mrs. Whitney's surrender of the
child to Mrs, Vanderbilt. In return,
Mrs. Vanderbilt would be asked to
withdraw an application In surro
gate's court to be nppointeil custod
ian of the child's $2.800.(HH), which
nt present is being administered by
George W. Wickersham and Thomas
B. Gilscrist.
Gleemen Concert
Workers Named By
Welfare League
Committees from the Welfare
League and the Gleemen for the
benefit -concert which the latter will
give on December 0 were named
this week-end.
From the Welfare League, which
la aponsoring the concert as It did
last year. Mrs. W. II. Chapman
wil Ibe chairmen, assisted hy Mrs.
Oeorgo F. Schaefcrs and Mrs. F.
D. Donahue.
Alton Baker will be chairman of
the Gleemen'a committee. Others
on the group are Percy Brown,
George Miller, and Dr. C. E. Hunt.
The concert will be given In Mo
Arthur court at 8 o'clock in the af
ternoon. All proceeds go to the
Welfare League for Its year's pro
gram. The Gleemen atnrted rehearsals
on the concert program several
weeks ago.
Coburg Plans Boy.
Girl Scout Work
COBURG, Oct. 20. (Special) A
meeting for all women Interested in
organising Girl and Hoy Scout troops
in Coburg will be held In the I. O.
O. F. hnll Tuesday afternoon, October
2:i at 2 o'clock.
The aim of the scout work and their
duties will be discussed at that time.
Everyone Interested is urged to at
tend the meeting.
Diamond Rcliekah lodge met In reg
ular session Thursday evening. The
usual routine of business waa gone
through.
('lark Adams of Fall Creek, waa In
Coburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray and two
daughters, Hilda Ionlse and Verna
Mae, and Mr. and Mrs, Ioren Grny
and son. Milton of Morshfield, are
spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Carpus Gray
Walterville Notes
WALTERVILLE, Oct. 20. (Spe
cial) A crew of six men were work
ing Wednesday digging telephone
holes for tho three farmers lines up
tho McKensle the S2, the 20 and 2.'t.
Three-0 men were stringing wires
and connecting the lines to the new
poles. Men working for the locol
lines were llnrve Potter, Mr. Mnrx,
Wilfred Froxee, W. tt. White, Mr.
Weorln and Claude Campbell.
Vedn Gray, teacher nt Walterville,
Is attending county Institute In Eu
gene. The children of tho county are
rejoicing over a two-day vacation
while the teachers are away at the
annual Institute.
Mrs. Seth ltyers and Mrs. Rome
Noler of Wendling were guests Wed
nesday all dsy at the Walterville aid
society.
A committee on auditing the books
from the local ltehckah lodge met
Wednesday with a visiting auditor
and were at the N. O. W. hall for the
day.
George Plolt was In the Walter
ville vioinlty Wednesday afternoon
on corn hg eommitteo work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ijeveridce and
Belle Milliran returned the miihlle of
the week from Battle Ground. Wash
ington, where they had gone Monday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Rru
bilker. Mr. and Mrs. Leveridge arc
visiting here from San Carlos, Calif.
Th Wnllerrille irrnntr, met Tiii.
day evening at their hall for regular
work for the month.
Fish racks were taken out of th.
river Tuesday and the work at the
rock site finished for the year,
Kithtren million eo-n-i have heen
estimated taken this year at this Iocs
lion and are shipped at once to the
trout and snlmon hHtrheries nn III
McKenxie where they are distributed
Clean Your Furs
the SAFE Way
. The Craning of Fnra do-
mands a different method
" . from that used on fabrics.
k v itminiR Ki'ivriiin uiy till!
w dr and crack the pelts, and
A make the hair harsh and
brittle. Our method of Clown
ing and (ilailng that of the
professional furrier does
the work) snfely, and gives
the fur Its original glossy
richness.
We Specialise In the Making of All Kinds of
fur Garments and Repairing and Remodeling.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
H. E. WRIGHT
Tasldermist and Furrier
42 West Eighth
Phone 2071
to different locations In the state.
Thursday morning a shipment ot ten
million eggs was sent to Finland. For
this long a trip the eggs are packed
in trays with ice pucka and moss be
fore they are put into the crates for
shipping. A crew of about six men
on the average have been employed
on the tish work this summer and
work of sorting and shipping the eggs
is now going on at the hatcheries.
The season this year has lasted from
the first of May until the middle of
October. Mr. Peterson who has been
at the racks each summer will be
leaving toon for his home. Walter
Carter of Lcaburg is foreman of the
work.
Farewell Dance Is
Given At Pioneer
PIONEER, Oct. 20. (Special)
A fureweii dunce was given Thursday
night at Keith's mill for Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wuit, who left Saturday for
Woodland, Wash., where Mr. Wait
has employment on a dairy. A lunch
waa served at a late hour to those
present. Honor guests, .Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy Wait and son Eldon, Mr. and Mrs.
Iteedy Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. James Keith, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyail Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Rnymond Hoyt
nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford
Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Cox and son, Mr.
mid Mrs. Dexter Komers and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Orel Nielsen and daugh
ter. Mr. mid Mrs. Dale McCoy, Airs.
Donovan Hunter, Mrs. Oie Nielsen,
Mra. Ohnrles Sinclair. Miss Alice Cox,
Lloyd Phillips. Mnrjorie, Winnie anil
Alvin Earl. Orville Hickox, Howard
Davidson, Kverette Simmons of Eu
gene, Harry Rnthhurn of Springfield,
Bess Pockrus of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Fieener of Bend, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Tiller and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete llndson and children
of 'Frnnklin. A very enjoyable time
was hod by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wait
will be greatly missed by their many
friends.
Bible Classes At
Junction Hold Meet
JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 20. (Spe
cial) The men's Bible class and the
women's Biblo clnss of the Christian
church met at the W. C. Kvnna home
Tuesday evening. Both classes held a
business session, the women organiz
ing their class with Mrs. Dave Stromc
president and Mrs. Pope as secretary.
Some committees were then appoint
ed. After the business meeting a so
cial time was held and the refresh
ments were served to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stroroe, Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
George Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Roth,
Mrs. R. A. Nelson, Mrs. Detmering,
Mrs. J. W. Davidson, Mrs. Ella Pope,
J. H. Miller, Mr. Corothers, and the
host and hostess,
The ladles' aid of the Chrlstinn
church entertained Thursday after
noon at the church parlors for their
pastor'a wife, Mrs. Horry Chopin.
Thirty-one were present and many
useful nnd beautiful presents were
left for Mrs. Chopin. The rooms were
very pretty with their autumn flow
ers and foliage decorations. Refresh
ments were served at the close of a
most delightful afternoon.
Forty-eight members of the Tilli
cum Donee club held the first donee
of the season on Fridny night at the
Woodman hall. Hallowe'en motifs
were used for decorntions nnd music
wns furnished by a Eugene orchestra.
Hosts for the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mr. nnd Mrs, Glen
Strome, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Holm and Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal Stiirhrnth.
e
The Junction City high school "Tig
era'' defeated the Scio eleven by a
score of 54 to 0 Fridoy afternoon on
the local football field. The game with
Sdo made the fourth that-the "Tig
era" have ployed this season and they
have not been scored agnlnst. The
spectacular passing by Scales added
much to the dismay of the opposing
team.
All footballfana are asked to be
on hand to witness the game with
Philomath to be played In Junction
next Fridoy. Last year Philomath de
fentcd Junction wilh a score of 12 to
II and the Tigers say that they are
"out to get" Philomath.
Marvin Smith of Corvallis wns look
ing after business Interests and greet
ing old friends In Junction on Thurs
day, Fred Smith of Eugene was calling
on his friends In Junction Thnrsday.
Mrs. Vloln Whitcomb and Mrs.
Pnle Ross were Eugene visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs, Lilly Young returned home
Friday from a week's visit in the
vicinity of Monmouth.
Donna Max Sterling of Eugene
spent this school vacation week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Florence Mur
phy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rrocher of Cot
tage Grove called at the Lee Murphy
home on Friday.
Win. Dyer has left fur sn Indefinite
stay at Klamath Falls with his son.
Will Dyer.
SAFETY EXPERT TO
Leaders of Lane county organiza
tions interested in health, first aid
and life saving will meet at the Os
burn hotel Wednesday noon to bear
Fred C. Mills, director of swimming
and water sofety, Boy Scouts of Am
erica, it was announced Saturday by
H. B. Sallee, scout executive here.
Mr. Mills will give a talk on health
and safety and follpwing the talk a
conference will be held at the hotel
at which those interested may ask
questions.
In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock Mr.
Mills will give a demonstration in the
swimming pool in the women's build
ing on the university campus.
Mills has been associated with life
saving 8nd swimming activities since
1002. In 1010 he took special training
under Commodore Longfellow of the
Red Cross nnd became a surfinan in
the U. S. Volunteer Life Saving
Course in the aame year. In 1017 he
was instructor in the U. S. Navy. He
was made director of the Atlantic
Division Life Saving Service of the
American Red Cross in 1010. In col
laboration with Captain Charles Scul
ly, of the Red Cross, he developed
the first text of technique of life sav
ings methods of the orgai.izntion.
Cottage Grove Man
Has Odd Experience
With His Gold Ring
COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 20.
(Special). To lose a gold ring three
times within a few ye.irs, once in the
L'mpqiia river, and still to be wearing
it is the unusual experience of H. W.
Mason. Each time J. T. Smith took a
part in finding the ring.
The first timo it was lost it was
found after a considerable time in the
hnscinciit of the J. T. Smith home.
Mason had thrown in nnd piled some
wood for Mr. SmitL, using a pair of
Mr. Smith's gloves. When Mr. Smith
wished to use the gloves. he found the
ring inside. The next time the ring
became lost in the same manner and
was found by the some person. Mason
and Mr. Smith went to Winchester
boy on a fishing trip, taking a load
of wood to the Smith cabin nt Scotts.
burg, where Mason again used a pair
of Smith's gloves, which were thrown
back Into the truck. When Winches
ter bay was reached. Smith picked up
tho gloves nnd the ring dropped out.
Recently Mason waa doing some
carpenter work for Merville Veatch at
the Veatch cabin nt Scottshurg and
wns working on a float in the river
when he felt the ring fall from his
finger. It dropped into 10 or 12 feet
of water. The next morning, when the
water was still, Mason was able to
locate the ring lying in an upright
position on the bottom of the river.
Mr. Smith wns ogain present and sug
gested that by use nt a three-prong
hook he might be nble to pick up the
ring. The first nttempt was successful.
The ring is one that was recast
from gold of a ring owned by Mr.
Mason, combined with gold In a ring
given him by an aunt, nnd he values it
highly.
Hopkins To Teach
Composition Class
Aa a part of tho plan of ndult
education classes in music being
sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional musical sorority, a group is
being organized by George Hopkins
ot the school of music for women
interested in experimenting in the
field of original composition.
The class will not be highly
technical in nnture. according to
Mr. Hopkins, but will be planned
to serve the Interests of the group
in the most prncticnl and recrea
tional way.
Because of the more personal
nature of the work the group will
be limited in number. Those who
ore interested nre asked to call Mr.
Hopkins or Mrs, J. B, Patterson as
soon as possible.
Mr. Hopkins recently organized a
men'a "Chortling Class' which ii
planned along similar lines to that
to be sponsored hv Mu Phi Epsilon.
e
Golden Wedding Is
Observed At Grove
tie Hills of Roseburg, Mrs. Arney
Edding of Canada, Mrs. Bell Skelley
of Portland, Mrs. Nona Kelly of Cot
tage Grove, Lev Van Schoiack, Ray
Von Schoinck, and Cliffora Van
Schoiack. all of Cottage Grove. They
also have nine grandchildren.
All of the children except Mrs.
Hilla and Mrs. Edding were able to
attend the golden wedding celebration.
Following a dinner at the Von
Schoiack home the ladies club of Cot
tage Grove presented a program in
their honor.
Eugene Boy In CCC
Camp In Wisconsin
Royal Nettleton, a Eugene boy nnd
graduate of the foreotry school at the
stote college at Corvallis, writes his
cousin, Arthur Hendershott, of the
Hendersbott gun store, from Three
Lakes, Wis., that the woods in that
state have been beautiful this fall with
their wonderful leaf coloring. He ad
mitted that Wisconsin has Oregon
beaten for coloring.
Mr. Nettleton is in a CCO camp at
Three Lakes, boring been appointed
to an officinl position by reason of his
graduation from the forestry school.
He writes that the men of this camp
are engaged in planting trees.
Cold weather and snow were ex
pected soon in that section, Nettleton
writes, and this winter will be his
first of colder weather than is ex
perienced in western Oregon where he
livd all his life.
DIVORCE SLATED
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 10. (U.R)
Adela Rogers St. Johns Hylnnd,
writer and scenarist, and her husband,
Richard (Dick) Hyland, former Stan
ford football player, are planning a di
vorce, it wns learned today.
Courses In troining leaders for
recreational and dramntics work
will again be offered by the exten
sion service of the Oregon State
college this year, it was announced
Saturday by County Agent O. 8.
Fletcher, who is handling Lane
county's participation in the work
this yenr since the county no long
er has a home demonstration agent.
Various organizations in Lane
county interested in this work are
being contacted by the agent to ar
range their representations. Each
organiation may enroll two leaders,
organization may enrol tlwo lenders,
an, for monthly training in the lead
ership of singing, recreational
games, folk games, stuneta and am
ateur dromatics.
The first meeting in Lane county
will be held at the River Road school
gymnasium Monday Nov. 12, -from
7:45 to 10:30 p. m. Local organ
izations are asked to cooperate on
the following points:
1. Appoint two local leaders as
a regular committee for a term
of one year. Ask this committee
for a report at each meeting along
with other regulor committees.
2. Appoiut leaders with apti
tude and interest in recreational
leadership.
3. Where possible appoint one
man and one woman.
4. Since the lenders' group must
rent a building for the monthly
training meeting,, mTS
having thl. lervicu J
a service fe, of
yenr. "oihr j
5.
The Mm, i-, I
tion throughout th."
work of each
meeting will b. b."T"' ,
etruction given at ,
Inge. ' ""Mi
' Misa Gertrude Sko. fw
home demonstration .V
agent at large, will ,J 1
courses. " a
Recent BndeTT
Honored At Shr
CURTIN, Oct. 2o7ITs
Honoring Mrs. Lee Ro,
bride, friends gave her rt'
Tuesday afternoon. Tli.T'
held at the home of tbVwi?'
er, Mrs. Anna Stigers. . '
Guests included Id. RnJ.
Kirk, Mrs. Chase. k&!
Mrs. Orey,BerniceCr.bh?2
Iowoy, Bertha Itoas.n,
Ward, and Mrs. Stigen.
Portland Death
Mount; 2
PORTLAND, Ore.T(W , .
Two men were fatal, fa"
todoy when the outomobO-k '
they were riding iklddej V
streetcar tracks and cmbM
telephone pole. 11
Claude L. Layeoz. M ,
and Milton Price, 5U, hi,?
died from head injuries.
The deaths brought toA,
dent fntolities in Portland
Dec. 1, the start of tq.
COTTAGE GItllVE. Oct. 20.
(Specie!) (if much Interest to their
many friends in this vicinity whs tlie
celebration of their golden wedding re
cently hy Mr. and Mrs. C A, Von
Schoiock.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Srhoiack have
lived nenr Cottage Grove ever since
they were married in Eugene on Sep
tember .10. 1S4. Mr. Van Schoiack
has always lived in Oregon, having
been born near Cottage Grove. Mrs.
Van Schoinck was born In Wisconsin.
For 20 years Mr. Van Schoinck was
patrolman on county roads for the
county court, and. for eight years he
served ss deputy supervisor.
They have seven children. Mrs. Tf-
PLANT BULBS
40c
Rainbow Mixture Tulips-Dozen
Yellow and White Narcissus
For Growing in IVMilos nml Water
2 for 15c
New Varieties Cactus
J5c to 75c
Chase Gardens
67 East Broadway Phone 1950
R . Eugene's Own Store
M McMorran
sr Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
phone m
fi
NOTICE
Green Stamp Savers
For One Whole Weel
We are going to haved
Great 2&C Green Stamp
Celebration By Giving
DOUBLE
STAMPS
On All Cash Purchases Made
from Monday Morning, Oct. 22,
to Saturday Night, Oct. 27
. . - ...... lino IU 1.V Wilt VJl till.
special discount offers we have ever made
.10 our customers
'Willi stocks complete in everv department
of the store with much Christmas mer
chandise now available it presents an op
portunity for you to fill vour Stamp ds
and secure valuable Premiums to give
ri:,.i
Vlll IMUlilf. uius.
Special Shipment of
V&C Green Stamp
Premiums Arrive fot
This Great Event
See Window
Display of
New Premiums
Visit the S. & g
Stamp irenuum .
in the Bas