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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Three iffcvNews Notes:.-: "WrS DOINQ 11 a. U Aiice. In loc.1 so o- - P r luncheon. McJIor- Xffhburne comm.ttee Ub'"1- .Minl, .miliary femes'" Brotherhood roMrtf'tio1"11 rnurcn. , C I-CitT founcil ' """Ls-rial meeting t :S,p.B.--. Healing Lsttr ol " PTwAm7o1.s. of the First rr.fernoon .t the home of H'J with 3S members ThVdevotional. were led by 1. rurux. Following the " . annul hour was "L. h.vi birthdaye In Sep- -Sbhterr- t n h Chinese style. In 'Lr the club will meet with a?. . lifts Monroe S.B. scnme"s - k Picture Brings nictore prmiru ... ..j . davs aso showing IrrKk of the Milwaukee railrond , train at Guttenburg, Iowa, b,r 11, broucht back memories tttenborc an" """''J' t0 harIe" lth,bn of the McMorrnn and three .tore. He lived there for ytin and says ne ivm.". told where We wrecK Luwell acquainted with Charles tniky, one of the men killed in wreck. Mr. DrenKnann ai unc mtked as . section hand on this ii at Gnttenburg. wkltnmltli Sneaks r p M. Whitesmith, pastor of Community Liberal (Unitarian b, will aneak from z until z:.w k Sunday afternoon over If m tbe subject, "The Great tldrrature of All Time for , Who Are Youthful in Spirit Free In Mind.'' Kev. M. wnite- ti topic for the 11 o'clock Ito it the church is "Human brddge and Higher Ednca kin Bee Held tj, Lewis Jensen entertained at :!iint bee some of the members It Builders' club at her home at Pine last Wednesday. The club n nreient were Mrs. Erl Jensen; C. Bertelsen, Mrs. H. Jensen, k Andersen, Mrs. G. P. Jensen, J. I. Fischer, Mrs. Henricksen Mn. A. Stevensen. Ml of Pythias Dance klmrt Lodge, Knights of Pythias to held Its first dance of the n Tuesday evening, Oct. 23-at tall, corner of Eleventh and streets. Dancing starts at 0 t wi music by Floyd Woods' st". All hnishts of Prtlnns and Eirnnas are invited. tiAi Delegate psi Genevieve Beaman of Blue kr wn named aa delegate to the k Stite Teachers' association I' raemion at tbe meeting held mi it ine Lane County Teachers' - instead of Jean Beaman as "porteu in Friday's paper. Tiny Tavern Sold The Tiny Tavern at the corner of Fourth avenue west and Blair boule- vnrd baa been sold to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Gray, recent nrrivals here from Klamath Falls. They have taken charge of the business. Visits it Cauthorn Home Colonel Cyrus A. Dolph of Port land was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cauthorn in the Willngillespie district a few days this week. He is a cousin of Mr. Cauthorn and was on a hunting trip. At Hospital The Eugene hospital admitted Jul ius Huet Fridny, dismissing Otto Ol son, Louis McDougall, and Robert E. Lee. On Saturday A. P. Robertson and Allen Andrews were admitted and S. B. Montgomery was discharged. Visiting In Portland Miss Lucy Cordy of Eugene has been visiting friends in Corvallis for a few days and has gone on to Port land to visit there some time before returning home. of Buntville, Alabama, and Mrs. Rose Ramsey of Santa Anna, Cali fornia. She also is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Roy E. Johnson of Birmingham. Alabama, and Mrs. George P. Mead of Gramercy. Louisiana, and three nephews. Clay burne Hussey of Nashville. Tennes see; ireeman T. Moss, Miami, Flor ida, and Ray Moss. She was well-known in Spring field, having lived in that com munity for many years. Services will be held at the Springfield Methodist church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Dean C. Poindexter officiating. In terment will be in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Poole funeral home of Springfield is in charge of arrange ments. Meeting Set Today A meeting of the Lane County Post Cnnadinn Legion will be held Sunday afternoon at 8 o clock at the Y. M. C. A. All British ex-service men are asked to attend. Al Weaver In City Al Weaver, fanner of the Thurston district, transacted business in En gene Saturday. Notl Resident Here J. P. Allison, farmer of the Not! section, was in Eugene on business Fridny. h Tilk- I. . r r. Barnett will be the r wr tbe weekly radio talk pred by the Lane Count. mii. Monday over KOliE !' Dr. Rarnett trill 1. fC of X.Ray l Mniiciiie. and ! Meet- Kansas club wilt m..f r.i W,t ; Xood'' 4:1 Elf""' r " Mt. tor m .:... , tin "wai ume ana ' of officer, fr , eomnR "nnnunced Saturday. H From Vacation- borne after rl.itm. .i.... ""'rn Pnrif.v "" Conoert Sunday The P. Walter Davis family of Eu gene will present 'a sacred concert at the Oakridge Methodist community church Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Harrlsburg Man In City H. E. Goodman of the Harrlsburg section was in Eugene on business Saturday. Farmer Hale of the Elk prairie dis trict west of Noti was in Eugene Sat urday. Ben Mlnney H Ben Minney of Vida transacted business in Eugene Saturday. Springfield News Items MEETING IS CHANGED SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) The meeting of tbe Priscilla club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 has been changed from the home of Mrs. Merle Cnsteel to the home of Mrs. William Curtis. auxiliary to be held in Eugene Monday night. Among those planning to attend from Springfield are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richmond and daughter, Helene, and Mrs. C. F. Kggimnn. Junction City News JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 20. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and children have left for Washing ton, where Mr. Wilson will be em ployed in an apple packing house. Mr. Wilson has been in charge of the packing house in Monroe for two years or more. Mrs. Matt Jensen returned home this week from a three weeks' trip to the middle west. She went to Omaha, Neb., as a delegnte from the local Danish sisterhood. From there she went to Chicago and visited the world fair. Mrs. Sam Miller of Cottage Grove visited friends and relatives in Junc tion City this weefc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and son Ellsworth returned home from eastern Oregon, where they hove been deer hunting, the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy aud son left Saturday morning for a trip to South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri. They will return by wny of California to visit Mrs. Kennedy's grandfather. Marvin Beck returned home from Ashland Wednesday afternoon where he has been attending school. Miss Addie Prewitt arrived from Kansas City to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prewitt. Mrs. W. N. Bone and dnughter Shir ley returned this week from a visit with relatives in Medford, Okla. Wm. Dyer left Wednesday for Kla son. Merris Mitchell made a business trip to Portland this week. News of Thurston In Records CIRCUIT COURT Jesse Ij. Keeler against Bessie Florence Keeler. suit for divorce on ground of desertion. PROBATE COURT Delia May Swnnstrom appointed executrix of estate of George H. Mnrshman, deceased. H. C. Far ley, A. F. Bremer and J. E, Wells appointed appraisers. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond A. Porter of Cascade Summit, and Mnrjorie Hebert of Oakridge. Frank I. Miller and Gladys L. Isham of Cottage Grove. Arthur Rudolph Hill and Alice I lake, both of Eula. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business unme Willamette Distributors, filed in office of county clerk. Obituaries went vaca- t Topio a. p p. . h b,;. .' M. Hamilton, Kl.,. r, . 1 " """Kb f"t RllM..! ' Tv. . nere , Mrs, Mary E. Jackson Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, for 49 years n resident of Eugene, died at The Pacific hospitnl Saturday morning. Mrs. Jackson was born on April 10, 18T9 in Genaceo, Harden county, Illinois. She came to Eugene in 18S5 from Water, Iowa, Mr. Jackson died in February, 1032. She was a member of the Metho dist church, the Women's Relief corps, and the Iowa club. She is survived by three sons, H. C. Jnckson, Albany, C. D. Jackson and W. E. Jackson of Eugene: two daughters, Mrs. C, O. Sullivan of Chico,, California, and Mrs. W. N. Mnguire of Eugene; five grandchildren; three brothers, R. E. Dersham and G. W. Dersham of Sterling! Colorado, and William Ders ham of' Lunar. Colorado: to sis ters, Mrs. J. B. Farnsworth of Fort Morgan, Colorado, and Mrs. G. H Bryant of Iowa Falls, Iowa. Services will be held at tbe Brans- stetter-Simon chapel Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. 8. Berg stresser officiating. Interment will be in Resthaven Memorial park. Mrs. Janle Louisa Cruian Mrs. Jnnle Louise Crusan of Springfield, died at her home there Friday morning following a long Illness. She was born on March 30, 1867. Her maiden name was Jnnie Louise Moss. On July 10. 1S93. she was married to Andrew J. Cruznn. Mrs. Cruian leaves two half sisters. Mrs. Gertrude I Strong THURSTON. Oct. 20. (Special) The teachers around Thurston and those who teach awny are visiting at home Thursday and Friday are at tending the teachers' institute in Eu gene for the two days. A frost was reported Thursday night. Mrs. Carey Thompson Jr. and two children who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russel left Fridny morning for North Bend their home. Mr. and Mrs. Russel took them pnrt of the way until they met Mr. Thompson coming for them. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W enver were visitors the latter pnrt of the week at Lamberts at Crow. Mrs. Carl Piatt of Salem came Thursday for a visit at Thurston. Wm. Eyler and his sister, Mrs. Brown, left recently for Ohio where they will visit a few weeks. Mrs. Mne Lane who has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmiston left tbe latter part of the week for her home in Eugene. Garth Ricknrd and Verl Bain of Bellfountain were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmiston at Thurston and issued in vitntiona to the relatives to attend their wedding at the Bellfountain church Saturday night. Some of the relatives are planning on attending. George Thompson was seriously in jured Thursday morning about 11:30 while hunting near the river back of Thurston. He with Foy Witbeek were together and one gun went off, acci dently caught in the brush, and struck Mr. Thompson in the leg sev- ering both arteries. The boys called for help and three other boys, Bruce Witbeek, Melvin Piatt and Donald Hensen, went to their assistance, First aid applications of tournequets were made and the attending physi cian commended the boys on thus be ing able to save the young man s life. Mr. Thompson was taken at once to the Pacific hospital where the leg was amputated below the knee, ac cording to close friends of the family, Lions Hear AAA Talk By Fletcher SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) O. S. Fletcher, county agent, addressed the lion's club members Friday noon at their regular session, on Agricultural Adjustment Act and how it affects Lane County people. The AAA was adopted, Mr. Fletch er told the group, to restore the pur chasing power of the farmer, the farmers being the lurgest single pur chasing group in the country and in creasing their purchasing power would Indirectly affect industry and labor. A total of 20S wheat contrncta have been signed in Laue county, 205 last fall and 3 since, snid Mr. Fletcher and on these contracts $12,000 has been distributed to 232 owners and opera tors and compliance forms have been mniled to 20S fnrms and when filled in will get the finnl payment on 1033 crop and the first payment on the 1034 crop. The payments, the spenk- er said, will be combined and are ex pected to arrive by November 1 and will be approximately $17,000, In spite of two low crops in suc cession nnd the crop reduction pro grnin, we still hnve available in this country for consumption, approxi mately 700,600,000 bushels of. wheat for 1034-35, which is still more than normal consumption and carry over. This shows the need of the continu ance of the crop reduction program. The price of wheat has been raised materially by the drought and the crop reduction program, but as far as Lane county is concerned, this bns not been all gain to the comity as a whole as poultry men nnd dairymen have had to pay higher prices for grain. A county so highly diversified as Ijano will not get as much net benefit as a straight wheat producing county, as in eastern Oregon. But wheat farmers generally are well sntlsfied with the wheat program," said Mr. Fletcher. In discussing the corn-hog program, Mr. Fletcher told that 188 corn-hog contracts have been signed and benefit payments will be approximately $27, 000. less the expenses of the local as sociation. The reduction in hogs and corn came coincident with reuuctinns brought about by drought and between the drought and reduction program, the country is 20 per cent unuer the nvernge of the past two years, which has brought a substantial raise In prices. This price raise, said Mr. Fletcher, hns affected producers of beef, mutton and venl for as hog prices raised, prices on these commodities In creased also, so thnt producers, re gardless of signing the contracts, hnve profited by the price increase. Mr. Fletcher pointed out that lu connection with these progrnms, there has been no coercion or pressure brought in any way but that farmers were free to sign or to stay out. "Wild rumors hnve been going around to the effect that government Inspectors have visited fnrms of corn-hog con tracts and hnve required them to kill nnd destroy excess hogs. This is not fact," said Mr. Fletcher. 'No one is required to kill hogs. All are free to stay ont and if some who have signed contracts and have slaughtered animals to comply, this has been voluntary." Deerhorn Items DEERHORN, Oct. 20 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Peachy and family of Blue River were business visitors here Thursday afternoon late. Mr. Kalanders of Cedar Flat was here on business Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Neer are Drain visiting a few days. Their sons, Warren and Lawrence, accompanied them to Dram. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Becker were re cent callers at the C. B. Allen home, Mrs. Seth Beyers of Wendling vis ited relatives here Thursday. Legion Auxiliary . Installs Officers SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) The American IiCgion auxiliary met Friday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II. Pollard for installation of officers for the coming year. Instnlled were Mrs. W. A. Pohl, president; Miss Edna Swarts. secre tary.. Mrs. 11. O. Dihblee, trensurer; Mrs. W. 11. Pollard, sagrennt-ut-arms, and Mrs. F. E. Iluinlin as chaplain. Plnns were discussed at this meet ing for the next meeting of the Will amette Council to which Springfield will be host next Thursday evening at Taylor's hall. Refreshments will be served to the visitors Inter in the evening. Harvest Festival Comes Next Friday SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) An importnnt event of the coming week will be the annual Hnr vest Festival which will be presented by the Methodist Indies' Aid next Friday. Many groups in the church are co operating with the festival, which will be held nt the church. A bazaar, cafeteria dinner, plnyB, booths, fortune-telling, fish pondB, and mnny other features are being planned for the affair. It will liegin nt 4 o'clock in the nfternoon, with the dinner at 0:30 and plnys nnd other program fea tures in the evening. visited his parents Tuesday night. Bruises, loss of four teeth and frac ture of jaw Nine was the extent of his injuries but botli cars were com pletely wrecked. He intends to re turn to his work the Inst of the week. Miss Helen McClew, student at O. S. C, and his companion, received cuts nnd bruises. She will return to classes in Corvallis in a few days. Miss Velda Carson, who hns been visiting in the Carson home the past week, returned to her home in Spring field Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Pickens, son Donnld, and Bessie Itoggess of Eu gene visited in the C. R. Boggess home Tuesday night. Mrs. Heacock. who has been visit ing at Independence and Salem, re turned to tho home of her dnughter, Miss Elisabeth Hencock, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo and family are moving from the Bnrnett ranch to Mnbet this week. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo nnd family are moving from the Bnrnett ranch to MuhcL this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parka moved to the Bell place above Mabel, Wednes day. The ranch above Mabel, commonly known ns the English place, hns been recently sold to n California pnrty. They intend to move here In the spring. Deerhorn News Notes SERA CHECKS OUT SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe elnl) SERA checks for men in Springfield and vicinity totalling nround $.350 were given out Snturdny at the City hall by I. M. Peterson, city recorder. GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cinl)T A meeting of the Springfield troop of Girl Scouts has been set for Mondny afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Lincoln school. The annunl pnrty honoring mothers hns been set for October 20. Each patrol will present a stunt at the party. , LEAGUE TO MEET SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) A meeting of the Epworth Lengue cabinet has been set for Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Regular prayer meeting services of the Methodist church will be held Wed nesday evening and on Thursday eve ning the choir will meet for practice. HUSBANDS HONORED SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 20. (Spe cial) Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, the women of the Contract Bridge club enter tained with a dinner and evening of cards for husbands of the members. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Toomb and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Carl Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderer. Harry Stewart,' Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Bnrnell, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mrs. C. E. Wheaton was an additional guest. REBEKAHS TO MEET SPRING FIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) The Juanita Rebeknh lodge will meet Monday evening at 7:30 for a regular business session. Following the meeting the degree stuff, Progres- sivc 22, will practice. Mrs. Allierta Walker, captain, requestB a good attendance. SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) Ralph Diinlnp will leave Sunday noon for Cascade Summit where he will spend the next month. Mr. iflid Mrs. Floyd Bloxham are leaving Springfield to mnke their home In Portland. Mr. Bloxlinm lenves Sunday nnd Mrs. Bloxhnra will join him later. Mr. Bloxhnm wns formerly with the Springfield Gnrnge. Roy Quiney, prinripnl of the Linc oln school here wns nnmcd ns an al ternate delegate to the state conven tion of the Oregon State Tenchers' Association at the meeting held Fri dny nfternoon In Eugene during the Ijane County Tenchern' Institute. All teachers in Springfield were In at tendance at the institute which lasted two days. October 18-10. Mrs. Ira Nice and Mrs. Ernest Rertnch of Springfield were guests at the meeting of the Thurston Ladies' Aid society Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Hill. The meeting was an all day one. DEK1UIOUN, Oct. 20. (Special) Mnuvice Richardson and Willis Morris tire nt work in tho Cascades ue:ir rhntinm on n ('('(' o:imp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Willis Morris niul children and her mother. Mrs. Kinihnlt, were Mondny eveuing guests of Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Thoreby and sons, Roy and Leslie, of Eugene were guesta Sunday evening of the boys' grnndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson, There are four generations spend ing the winter at the Ilornce Morris home. They are Aitnm Morris, Ilor nce Morris, Willis Morris and Wayne Allen Morris. Wayne is the grent grandchild. Mnrjorie Currant started back to school Tuesday after being ill for over a week. Miss Myrtle O'Dell is visiting her folks here during the tenchers insti tute nnd week-end. Rev. Allen, Miss Freda White, Miss Rny Bond nnd Miss Bee Fiske of Eu gene were dinner guests Sundny of -Mr. nnd Mrs. E. h. Potter and family at their home here. C. S. Calef of the Willikenile dis trict wns a business visitor here and at Waltervillo Wednesday. A silver tea will be given Thursdny, Oct. 25, from 2 to 4 in the annex of the church, sponsored by the nid so ciety of Waltervillo church. Melvin Couch, Ted Ashley, Horace Slorris nnd Lloyd Currant furnished music for part of the entertniument Snturdny evening at the Lloyd Cur rant home nnd refreshments were served to J. I). McArthur and son Neil, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Jennings, 3. W. Fountain, Mr. mid Mrs. J. H. O'Dell nnd daughter Mnrthedn. Miss Goldie Rauch, Junior RaucB, Mrs. Floyd Meyers and her two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Normal Scroggins and their two children. Grandfather Currant, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Currant and daughters. Miss Dorothy Millican, and Robert Millican. Those attending tbe qulltlnr at the church Wednesday for an all-day ses sion from bere were Mrs. Anna tj. Stacy. Mrs. O. L. Stacy and daugh ter Janet, Mrs. M. J. Wearin, Mrs. W. C. Thienes. Mrs. L. D. Shrode, Mrs. Ida Jack and Mrs. Clarence Pot ter. . Bob Isaacson of Vida was among those who left Monday for the CCC camp on the Santiam. Webb Taliaferro of Eugene was a visitor at the John and Albert Hart home Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Meyers and sons, Mrs. Cody and son and Mrs. Clarence Mey ers made a motor trip to Jasper rhmday to visit Mr. and Mrs. joe Swearingan. Among the teachers on the river attending the institute in Eugene this week nre E. J. Edwnrds, Mrs. Bea man, Miss Helen Overman. B. T. Merrell, Mrs. Minnie Law, Miss Mollie Cochrnn. E. E. Olmcheld, Miss Cath erine Wilson, Clifford Morningstar nnd Mrs. Cora Wenrin. A number of the puplla and their parents are taking advantage of the holidays and are spending it away from home. News of Deerhorn DEERHORN, Oct. 20. (Special) Ed and Cameron Rosa and their sisters Mrs. Main and Mrs. Cole en tertnined Sundny evening. Special guests were Mr. anil Mrs. Percy Ross innn nnd their children, Betty and Hilly. A 30-lb. watermelon, the larg est the Ross brothers had ever raised, was enjoyed by the group. Elder NeUou of Lomn Linda, Cnl., conducted the service nt the Seventh Dny Adventist meeting Saturday at Deerhorn school. Mrs. Nelson, who accompanied Elder Nelson, Mrs, Urndley nnd Mrs. Alice Gnff were vis itors at the service. Ward Kooier of Fairfield, Pen., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kooser, la improving slowly from an attack of pneumonia. Kenneth Hurley, also of Fairfield. Penn., coming with Ward, is employed at present with Wain and Flynn at the fox and fitch farm. Norman Scroggins, working at the CCC at Mapleton, visited his fsmlly here over the week-end. Sam Stewart and his dnughter. Mrs. Aunn Rnndells of Goodpasture Island were here the first of the week to see Mr. Stewart's sister, Mrs. J. D. Har rill who Is suffering with a broken wrist. They were accompanied by Al Cummlngs of the island. Ivan Stewart waa here a few days from Toledo, Ore. He ia convalescing from a case of ap pendicitis. Ivan went home with his fnthcr when they were here. Mrs. Bertha Cody and her son, Fred Welsh, of The Dalles, a brother Llnrence Meyers were guests of Mrs. Floyd Meyers nnd sons from Thursday to Sundny. While here they visited with Mrs. D. D. Dendmond. Mrs. Joe Hnycs and Mrs. Dawson Deadmond and children Levins, Alvlna and Ina were visitors recently at the home of Mrs. Floyd Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Walker and chil dren of Walke have bought part of the Holmes estate and are living on the Isaac Holmes place hero. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown were Eugene visitors Monday. Mr. Brown went pheasant hunting and brought home the limit. Mrs. Brown and sons Harold and Harry were all day guesta of her aunt Mrs. Mary Thomson and daughter, Ethel of Eugene. Delight Valley . DHLIGHT VALLEY, Oct, 20 (Special) Mary Ruth Koon and Homer McKee of Junction risked at the home of Miss Koon's mother, Mrs. M. D. Nichols, Sunday afternoon. Francis Horn spent the week-end with friends in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Powell end daughters, Panletta and Juanita, of Cottage Grove visited at the Rudolph Hansen home Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Clark and Phyllia Johnsoa were Eugene visitors Tuesday. Elta Hohman, a senior at O. 8. O. in Corvallis, spent tbe week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hohman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon and son Donald and Mrs. Oscar Jackson were Eugene visitors Thursday. Marie Nelson attended teachers' Institute in Eugiene Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright of Cot- tage Grove, Mrs. Lois Benston and son and Frank Wagner of Eugene were dinner guests nt the Oscar Jack son home Sunday nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hnight were visitors in the evening. Mrs. Elmer Kent entertained with a birthday dinner for her father, Mr. Shaw, Sundny, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Plaster of Leba non visited Mondny and Tuesday at the E. J. Sears home. Mrs. Elmer Ker- left Thursday for a week's visit at longview, Wash., her former home. The Social Neighbors club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Elmer Kent Wednesday afternoon. The nfternoon wns spent In needle work end delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. W. E. Nixon, Mnrie Nelson and Pauline Schneider of Cottage Grove, Miss Pollett, Mrs. Trout and Mrs. Mary Smith of Walker, Mrs. Chas. Conner, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. J. A. Joll, Mra. Oscar Jackson, Mrs. Lee Nixon, Mrs. M. D. Nichols, Mrs. K. J. Sears, Mrs. Geo. Hohman, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. T. E. Witcher, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. Ralph Sears and the hostess, Mrs. Kent and daughter Betty. LOVE'S BEAUTY SALON Ph. 991 Self-Setting Permanenta $2.50 up. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE IN YOUR HOME Aat About Our Xmas Spaolal Prank Pratt Phone 1499 Mabel News Notes MABEL, Oct. 20. (Special) The pie social held st the Mabel grade school Friday evening wns well at tended. The evening's entertainment consisted of songs, tap dancing and readings. The Stitch nnd Chatter club met et the home of Mrs. Vina Pierson Thurs day, Oct. 17. A surprise in the form of a chari vari was held at the Jaques home Tuesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jaques' wedding anniversary. Misses Marion and MIMred Carson and Velda Carson visited Mrs. Mnry Mncnuley Tuesday afternoon. Jack Bopgess, who in teaching In Sllets nnd who wns Injured In sn automobile accident Fridny night TO ATTEND DINNER SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 20. (Rpe- cial) A group from Springfield will attend the dinner meeting of the Spanish American Wnr Veterans and while en route here for the week-end k mii f? mk .,i ft r LEOCADE MILLINERY 991 Oak. Sn I . - """"nphe, V- Mr,. Mabel Henry. 1 '.,, Her, if. ' " tucene rMXnr a. r t- i .k. " ' 'n,rnl dis- ! - V "-itiir.lny. i st, i. 4 fPPerjr dishes M n i ' ,nm s or '"r lunch. some ttan cafe . "Curt a 4 -nor, 1777 ...You See... only what comes within the range of your vision. If your eyesight ia defective that range or field of vision may be reduced to such a dangerous limit that the safety signal may convey no message to you, all because you cannot aee It quick enough. DEFECTIVE VISION la responsible for many of tha Ilia of humanity many of the accidents that result in maimed bodies and even death, could be avoided If the eyes were performing their proper function with efficiency and comfort. A Thorough Eye Analysis and Complete Optical Service. In Eugene sine. 1916. 38 East Broadway Phone 362 Eugene's Leading Optical Establishment ALBERS POULTRY DOCTOR How You May Use His Services When you buy a bag of Alberg Proven Poultry Feed, you will find In It a coupon which may be filled out and mallei! any time your flock la In trouble. Coupons may also be ob tained from any Albers dealer, mill or fleldman. While Dr. G. A. Schmoker, Albers Poultry Doctor, la constantly striv ing to Improve Albera products by constant research, it la the Intention of Albers that his services be available to all poultrymen at all times to help solve) the many problems that are constantly arising. Don't hesitate to ink his help and advice. STANDARD FEED COMPANY Pearl St., between 4th and 6th Phone 44 Act. Trade in your old UEATER ENJOY A NEW MONTAG Circulator Heater' this Winter! There is a Montag Circulator Heater model for every home no matter how large or smalt. A type, a size, a style, a price or every requirement. Models for burning wood and coal, or or wood exclusively. Attrac five in appearance modern in design! Se Ol AT ONCE. W have made It easy for you to have a new Montag Circu lator Heater in your home, Right Now I Pre pare for cold, miserable weather which will oon be here. 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