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THE BgtfTfBI-6PARD, EUGENE, OREGON
CARD PARTY HELD
MONROE. Feb. 20. (Special)
Fourteen tables of bridge, and 000
were in play Wednesday evening it
the card party sponsored by the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. Mrs. Ed
win David and Itaymond George won
high scores at bridge, Mrs. Harry
Cartwright and Thos. Carpenter high
at 500, and Mrs. Wayne Iteid drew
door prise.
lioyal Neighbors of America met
Thursday. The district deputy, Maude
Davis, was an out-of-town visitor.
Tho ladiea plan to hare a joint quilt
ing bee and potluck dinner with the
American I-egion auxiliary nt the Le
gion hall Wednesday. A new member
ship campaign was organised by Mrs
Maude Davis with Mrs. Wayne Held.
Miss Mildred Cartwright, and Mrs.
Ralph McGec as captains. Mrs. Fern
Brown's name was drawn for the
kitty. Following the business meeting
Mrs. Walter Hibbs, Mrs. J. H. Car
penter, Mrs. Lizzie Rickard, Mrs.
Merle Hill served butterscotch pie
and coffee to those present.
Farmer Resident Diet
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Kenneth Carver, age
IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Car
ver of Talent. Tho Carver family
moved from Monroe Inst May after
living in Monroe for a few years.
Norma Jean Hibbs was presented
with a Bible Sunday for being present
the greatest number of Sundays at the
Methodist Episcopnl Sunday school
during the year 11130. She was pres
ent 50 Sundays. Myron Mack with 48
Sundays to his credit was next and
received a New Testament.
'"' '"fife
w IP
School Closes in
Elmira For Tourney
ELMIRA, Feb. 20. (Special) El
mira union high school closed this
week for the five day basketball tour
nament In Eugene.
Miss Loretta Davis, a graduate of
Elmira high In the class of '36 was
married In Tncoma, Wash., last Wed
nesday to J. R. Crone. They will be
at home to their friends In Rainier
Park, Wash., where Mr. Crone Is em
ployed. In Eugene
Iva Dell Parker Is staying In En
gine over the week while attending
the basketbnll tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman of Eu
gene were callers In Elmira the first
of the week.
The student body of Elmira high
aent Ivan Parker a potted plant. He
hasn't been to school since Jnn. 20.
, Going South
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fairfield are
selling their livestock and making
preparations to start to California
oon.
Due to so much anow and cold
weather there la no pasture for aheep
and many farmers are losing lots of
lambs, also quits ( number of sheep
in the Elmira community.
Ray Cannon went to Kelso, Wash.,
recently where he is employed la the
mills there.
Mora bills and measures are being
read and passed on by members of
Crow Tax league and sent to Salem
tils week.
Ladies' Aid at
Walterville Meets
WALTER VILLB, Feb. 20. (Spe
cial). The Walterville Ladiea Aid
society met Thuraday all day for the
regular quilting session and several
rolls were put onto the sun bonnet
quilt In the frsmes for Mrs. Trlbhle
of Msrcols. A quilt for Mrs Ralph
Msrtln of Wendllng was put Into the
frames ready for work. Mrs. John
Heavy called at the aid society Thurs
dsy afternoon. A potluck dinner was
served at noon to eight ladiea. Those
present for the days work were Mrs.
Anna Stacy, Mrs. M. J. Wearln, Mrs.
Clarence Potter, Mrs. George Wll
lton, Mrs. Knrl Neer, Mrs. Frank
Page, Mrs. Lester Milllcan, Mrs. 0.
I.. Stacy nnil dsughter Ellen.
Valentine Box Hald
Along with the vnlentlne box which
was a fenturo nf Inst Friday's aehool,
was a blrthdny cake honoring Warren
Neer. Each child at school had a piece
of the birthday rake as well as choco
late heart trent given by the teacher,
Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire engraving
HERE la one of the Interesting econsa from the Very Little Theatre
production, "Miss Lulu Bett" which closed two-day run here
Saturdsy. Gerda Brown and Karl Thunemann are pictured In a last
cat scene. Mr. Thunemann "subbed" for the male lead for the pur
poses of the picture.
Miss Gray. Mrs. Neer made the cake
and took it to the school that after
noon In time for the birthday celebra
tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Conkiln who
have been living In the Shumate cot
tage are moving soon onto the Polley
place west of Walterville. Mrs. Polley
in leaving soon for Pengra where she
will mnke her headquarters at the
home of her son Irl. She has rented
her place for a year.
Mrs. Oscar Honey of Tacomn came
List week and is spending a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. Esta Polley
at Walterville. They have spent sev
eral days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ird Dcadraond at Pengra.
FROM MONROE
MONROE, Feb. 20. (Special )
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin David and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Carpenter Sunday honoring
Mr. and Mrs. David's wedding anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fate and daugh
ter Ruth and Clifford Plov of Mon
mouth, and Georgo Plov, O. 8. 0.
Oorvallla spent Sundoy with Mr. and
Mrs. N. O. Raker.
Carl Miller was brought home this
week from the Eugene hospital where
he has been for sevoral weeks.
CLEAR LAKE ITEMS
CLEAR LAKE, Feb. 20 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. George Mast made a
trip to Wheeler on the const Sundsy.
They were accompanied by Robert
Dennett and Lillian Hart
Raymond Sears was home for the
week-end from Corvsllls, where he is
attending Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and
Vivian Anderson spent Sundsy with
Mrs. Anderson's father, Jeff Cox, at
Junction City.
DAUGHTER HONORED
MONROE, Feb. 20. (Special)
Mrs. Ben Howard entertained at a
birthday party Thnrsdsy afternoon
after school honoring Margaret Ann's
seventh birthday. Margaret-haa been
home from aehool for several days
due to an ear Infection. Mrs. Howard
served refreshments to Mrs. Alice
Starr, Lois Maxtne Johnson, Wilms
Foots, JoAnn Foremen, Ellla May
Foot, Nelson Hope Wheatley, Anna
Jenn Wheatley, Eftle Hought, R ,D.
Rooks, Alan Powers, Donald Stewart
and Margaret.
OAKRIDQE NOTES
OAKRIDGE, Feb. 20. (Special)
Mrs. Oeor;:o Mencham and Mrs. Rol
l.ind Dlmick wers in Oorvnllts three
nays last week attending tho Uouic
Interest conference.
Mrs. O. li. MoFarland was .-ailed to
Reserve Fridny afternoon by the death
of her father, Grant Hyland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter niukrly, Fred
Rlchter and daughter Madeline. Henry
Wilcox, Claude Jones and daughter
Uettc are among those going to En
gene Sntunlay to attend the B league
tournament.
Mrs. Veatch Visits
Friends at C. G.
COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 20.
(Special) Mrs. Sam Veotch of Port
land arrived Thursday and is a gueat
nt the home of her niece, Mrs. Roy
Short, and brother-in-law, Oliver
Veatch,
Mrs, Howard Hess of Eugene was
an overnight guest at the home of
Mrs, J. P. Graham Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Hess are moving from Eugene
to Marsbfield the first of next week.
Remodel Room
The banquet room at the Cottage
Grove hotel Is being remodeled and
will be operated in connection of the
coffee shop when completed.
Godfrey Graber attended a hard
ware convention In Portland last
week.
O. I. Rynearson of the Cottage
Grove Sentinel, L. W. Coiner, city re
corder and A. W. Helliwel! were rep
resentatives of the local chamber of
commerce to the Eugene meeting of
the chamber of commerce Friday to
hear Marahall Dana speak on flood
control projects.
Several Cottage Grove lumbermen
attended a meeting of the lumber
men's association at Eugene Friday
evening. ,
ENTERTAIN CLUB
MOHAWK, Feb. 20. (Special)
Mrs. Stanley Baugh of Springfield
entertained members of the Helping
Hand club of Mohawk at her home In
Springfield Thursday with a covered
dish dinner at noon. The day was
spent In quilting on the club quilt
Plans were made at this meeting to
sponsor a 4-11 scholarship. Sixteen
members were present; visitors were
the Johnson sisters and Mrs. 8. Mo
Klin of Springfield.
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB .
MOHAWK, Fob. 20. (Sreclal).
Mrs. Lee Seavey of Donna will enter
tain with a shower at her home Fri
day evening honoring Mrs Harry
Clausen and Mrs. Crow of Donna. On
the refreshment committee are Mrs.
Breese, Mrs. Andy Atcheson, and Mrs.
Jim Kenedy. Entertaining committee
are Ruby Hufstader, Lydla Edgetl
and Mra. Stanley Baugh.
H. E. UNIT MEETS
OAKRIDGE, Feb. 20. (Special)
The home economies unit met it the
M. E. church Tuesday for regular
session with Mlsa Lois Lots, county
home demonstration agent, of Eugene.
Miss Lull's talk and demonstration
concerned woodwork finishing and
care of furniture. Daring the morn
ing she painted number of earn to
be naed aa dust dot holders and
during the meeting, the members made
dust cloths for them. A potluck loa
eheon was served at noon. At the bus
iness meeting the group accepted an
Invitation from Mrs. E. E. Smith to
hold the next meeting at her bonse.
This meeting will be March S at 10:80,
and furniture arrangements win be
discussed. About 22 attended Tues
day's meeting.
Methodist Meet
Members of the M. E. church and
their families fathered at the church
Wednesday evening nt SAO to hear
a broadcast over the notional hookup
by the missionary, E. Stanley Jones.
Churches over the TJ. S. held simi
lar meetings to bear this famous re
llgione worker who waa introduced by
Francla flayre. On the same program
waa an Interesting talk by John D.
Rockefeller, Jr. After the program,
the group enjoyed a potluck supper.
Mrs. H. M. Hakins, Mra. Claude
Jonea, Mrs. Joseph Pope and Mrs.
R. W. Putnam were in charge of the
serving. About 20 were present-
e
High School Honor
Roll Is Reported
DRAIN. Feb 20. (Special) The
following high school atudenta were
which they will fasten the poles after
they are raised. No damage resulted
to electric fixtures as a resnlt of the
etorm except aome harmless "fire
works' censed by breaking the wires.
Activities For
Grove Folk Given
COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 20.
(Speelsl) Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Glass
and eon Junior went to Portland Fri
day afternoon to spend the weekend.
Iran McQueen came down from
Mareola Thursday for a few days visit
at the home of hie brother, G. W. Mc
Queen. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Workman, Mrs,
C, 8. Roberts, Mrs. C. E. Umphrey,
Mrs. 8. L. Godsrd, E. R. Lemley, Mrs.
Kenneth Ward and Mrs. Nellie Peter
eon, attended a meeting of Evange
line chapter O. B. 8. Friday evening
at Eugene.
A group of Royal Arch Masons went
to Roseburg Saturday night to exem
plify degree work at the Roseburg
lodge.
Dinoe Clsb Meet
The Tanglefoot dancing dub met
Thursday evening at the armory. Mrs.
Victor Chambers was chairman of
the committee In charge.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beldler, Mr.
and Mra. George Matthews and Mrs.
Mary Smith attended an operetta at
Harrisburg Friday evening at the Har
riaburg school which waa directed by
Mlsa Madelle Beldler, supervisor of
music.
The Baptist church choir and Mrs.
John Read's Sunday school class
were entertained Wedneaday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ervin Hansen.
Refreshments were served.
Violin Recital To
Be Given On Monday
E
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Feb. 20.
(CP) The Vancouver Dally Province
in a newspage story Friday eaid that
Royal Canadian mounted polict, inves
tigating reports that 25 Vancouver
men have left Vancouver recently to
enlist with Spanish government
forces, may take steps to prevent the
party's sailing from New York.
The paper continues:
"Many of the volunteers, it is stated,
were on relief In Vancouver Several
are well known In left-wing circles.
"More then half the party traveled
via Seattle by bus because it was
feared that leglslstion now pendjng in
Ottawa might prevent their departure
from Canada. The rest left by boat,
rome working their passage to Europe.
"Thirteen of the adventurers are
avowed communists and the remainder
e group of Russians, Greeks, Ser
bians and one or two from other Bal
kan countries."
"Thlsteen of the group," the Prov
ince said, "are traveling together and
expect to board the same ship from
New York next week."
No confirmation was obtainable
from official sources in Vancouver
that a group of men had left the city
to enlist in Spanish government forces.
The Royal Canadian mounted police in
Vancouver said they were not Inves
tigating departure of men for Spain.
e
University's Next
Play to Be Staged
First Week March
No Elaborate Forms
Needed For Social
Security Information
No special office forma or elabor
ate record-keeping systems are pre
scribed for furnishing the informa
tion necessary under the federal
old-age benefit plan, according to an
announcement received today
the social security hoard
Lipscomb, field represent;
the board In Eugene.
CHIEF I
oday from RPb Waldo Rill i
by Ben O. Police to E n r . . T 4M
ntative of pornlng p t
I ' years. Mr. R. , .
The board declared that present ' ? 1MJ. S ."
payroll records of most firms can 1.1 , . of "'' btrt h
be sdjusted so as to include the re- S"v "n. the I
quired information, without the 2w. 4.for Mn iL
uiitiruiuuuu, wiuiuut me Enir.n. J-IT "Ul U
necessity or purchasing additional i B(iiwj
record systems. Mr. Hull ... v. " "
According to advice from the col- .m- He SttJ
lector ot internal revenue,- em-1 'use.
ployers' tsxes under the social secur-1 Surviving r,
ilv art for th month nf .Ton,.. 1 Nelli II. n. .
1937. including tho amount of fur C.
withheld from employees' remunera- Surer
tlon for that month, were due and min of En....'. ""Hi
n.nM. . v.t.. ...... t in,. Mac,.... ..... ue til,. 3
im!...' 1
imj.iiL.iii uu x'curuury a. ane neces- -.sorci u-ii .
sity for immediate reporting and re- nrother, Earl HiH i V01 1
tnittance was emphasized, as these CaI-S two grandchnijil "Wi M
taxes win oecome oeunquent on
March 2 and a penalty will accrue
for failure to remit within the speci
fied time.
Portland's Jail
Loses a Notable
PORTLAND, Feb. 20. UP) Mat-,
rons and attendants at the Portland
city jail lost an appreciative guest In
the person of Mrs. John Smuts of
Boston, formerly the Lady Hone and
Mny Yohe, famons actress. An sdvsnn.
Mrs. Smuts, who left the matrons' styles In hint L;,. IS . l
quarters last night, said she was the Broadway Slors T . f
"grateful and happy" for the aid evening at 8 o'clock. M
nvwuiu ucr 01111:11 ue wan remnvea
I from a stage here Tuesday night.
I Her last act was to buy a carton of
Portitw'.
si tTT'
Funeral strritH xn i
Mill,, d TKbll
Portland at 4 .
On Tuesday ,t I
N be held to E
.t.tt.r.gta 2?iZ
0 m ffifjj;
Spng Knit Styl.
5howtoB.H.u..
Broadway, he, J
t. instil. hilnoinnn ttnmAr, asT
Miss Martha Moore- will present revolutionary war days, have been
on the honor roll for the first sen- iroiip 01 ner violin siuaenta in a tlianged bT the University theatre to
ester: straight ones, John and ChBr- MondaJ, n'h-tTilt ,1?? 0 clMk March 4, 5 and 6 on the Oregon
lea Rents, and Charles Cooper; those " "'" "' campus.
with three ones and a two, Robert " , , ". I Recent additions to the cast of
Klrtley, Harry Cool, Norman Rydell, ""'"f b M"iorV Tf "Pursuit of Happiness" are Ted
Raymond Helsetb, Esrl Bog.n, Ere- .J.f?' Thomson and Conley Silsbey who will
lyn McCoy. Those whose grades did H""tB',u iLJ P'W S ' Liberty, histor-
not fail Below a two were Anne r " " , " nl""' si. .n leal revolutionary armed orgnniiation.
n..h.. T...1L nii.v.. Wn.w iats and Miss Olarene Shemwell u,,.v, ,?,.
Forcler. Robert Crandall. Reta Wo- eocompany the ensemble num
olley. Ruby Hensley, Ralph Helseth "J
and Douglas WooUey.
Friends and families of the stu
On account of so' much sickness d""8 h,Te beB tasted.
there will be no Town send meeting
Monday evening.
Days roserty
J. A. Trobee of Yoncarje, pur
chased the Joe Krewson place, two
- CHURCH NIQHT HELD
COBURO, Feb. 20. (Special)
The church night held by members
and friends of the Methodist Eplsco-
mlles north of town, and has moved , Wednesday evening, in the
there. I annex of the church was well a-
B. A. Britten, county dub leader. 1 nded. A covered dish dinner was
and Mlsa Helen Cowgill, assistant rved at K o'clock. At 6:30, the
state clnb leader, visited the grade '"1cra listened in to the nstlonal
school Tuesday. Miss Cowgill gave broadcast sponsored by the Mtthodist
a talk on serving ana eooking club ; "wsro missionary juovemeiii. rape
Britten talked to
ctat music waa furnished by "John
Mountain, who sane; vocal solos,
work, and Mr.
the boys.
Mrs. H. R. Tour anent Hstnrd.v
and Sunday in CraswelL visltin keel MRS. ORIGQS HOSTESS
daughter, Mise Mildred Young who COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 20.
la a teacher in the Creswell school. (Special) Mrs. H. B. Griggs enter-
Mrs. Flora Hedrick baa aa bar tamed Utopia club at her home on
guest this week, ner father, A. B.
rietcner, at Portland.
STUNT GIVEN
COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 20.
(Special) Under direction of Miss
Florence Jenka, class adviser of the
junior high group, "The Family Al
bum" was presented Friday after
noon at aasembly at the high aehool.
When the album waa opened a bevy of
girls in costume appeared and imper
sonated several members of the faculty
and teachers with songs and stunts.
i
WIND CAUSES DAMASK
DEERHORN, Feb. 20. (Special)
The wind storm Tuesday night Hew
down three electric light poles ea the
side line leading to the Hucka and
Odell homes resulting in no electric
lights or power for these families un
til Joe Odell and aon, Winter, were
able to dig new holes for "stubs" to
North Mnth Thursday with a one
o'clock luncheon. The new officers of
the club held a short business meet
ing with Mrs. Ensffle Haynes, presi
dent; Mrs. Vinal Randall, rice presi
dent; Mrs. Griggs, secretary. A so
cial time followed. Special guests
were Mrs. Elbert Bede, of Portlsnd, a
former member, Mra. C. M. Foster of
Lorane and Mra, Lloyd Griggs, of
Corns tock.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
HARRISBURG, Feb. 20 (Special)
The Bridge clnb was entertained on
Wedneaday night by Mra. Virginia
Scott Eight members were present.
Mrs. Maude Scott received high score.
Others present were Mrs. Clyde
Shields, Mrs. Amber Jacobs, Mra.
Vera Stroda, Mrs. Elfa Moore, Mra.
Alice Carson, Mrs, Evelyn Holt and
the hostess. Refreshments were served.
Springtime Is
Garden Time
Call or Write for Free
Illustrated Garden
Guide
This 30 Page Colored Catalog contains
b complete list of new novelties and
standard varieties of flowers and
vegetables.
Chase Gardens
A New KORE
Will Go On
The Air
Soon!
VTOU'D be surprised how fast the carpenters, steel and
cement workers, electricians, engineers, painters, and
the host of other skilled artisans, who have a hand la
constructing the new KORE. are working these day. Our
new vertical etrel tower nearly 100 feet high la here.
It should bo np by the end of the week.
Our new studios are nearly completed, the new modem
transmitter la built and already In Its new location at the)
old Country Club on South Willamette.
rpHIS week, finishing touches wirt be pat en the new,
I modern studios, offices, antenna and ground system
and the following week we should be ready to make our
teats. We know you're going to be aa thrilled with our
uew station a we arc
TWO NEW PROGRAMS
YOU'LL REALLY
ENJ0Y1
The Court ef Human Relatione
A program which started
laat Wedneaday will be
heard every Wedneaday eve
ning hereafter at 7:00. True
storlea taken from life and
made Into a series of dramaa
that will hold you spell
bound. Wednesdays At
7:00 P. M.
True Detective Stories
Another program which
started last week, will be
heard every Tuesday here
after. For a real thrill and
genuine entertainment,
listen to this serlee.
Tuesdays At
7:00 f. VL
Silsbey appeared earlier in tin season
as the Rabbi in "Bury the Dead,"
while Thomson is a newcomer to the
Guild atcing group.
Shoe Buying Trip
Taken By Burch
H. R. Burch, owner and manager of
the Burch Shoe store, left Fridny for
St. Louis on a spring shoe buying trip.
Flood conditions have made it impos
sible for many shipments to come
through that were expected ot the
Burch store, making the eastern trip
one of necessity.
Shoe styles this spring hare changed
more radically than at any time during
the past five years, representatives at
Burch 's snid. New styles are out now
that were not completed when the
salesmen were here, making it an
even more opportune trip for Mr.
Burch.
ARROW UKSMKMilCU. Phone 610
Jude Skipworth
Leaves For Toledo
Judge G. F. Skipworth left Satur
day for Toledo to start the jury term
of court there this week. He will be
back in Eugene March 1 to set the
docket for tho March term of court
which opens here March 8.
Awnrfttnn
"' tuIC M Jot, UJ
tomery. Wil, m M
at intervals thronrtont 0, Z3
of the models, acconiiint,Hn
manaerr. "vase
A special featnr. J u. . . I
show will be tie .bortTJ!
knit garments by tat rWn,i
Inc. Mrs. HsieHe Boann ,
yarn company. U1 be at tat Bra
way Monday, Tuesdty ul
Those ntiivt
. . m m,luIIr
mi- nA m. .
iron .
'Jk Glasses
COUNT
THE COST
Glasses that no longer nt
your sight needs or rUiw
that never suited your ha
are more costlv thin
glasses that suit yon pertn
ly. wrong glasiei hum jm
eyes. Inappropriate style
glasses affect vonr uwi
ance! See ut for new Una
now combine nun rsi
utility)
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
Phone 330 optometrist 14 ffert Itk
Phftevensorhinounh
JIUIIL tr&
vy : . X' ft-ril whom
fr JLa, lf05 '-I fCrtl I. wise. Is U.
r 3TV W 1 Scicnc.ofSe.isl
3 I '.! iVSi belter liahuag s
pte. ..: These
Yet these same eyee can be easily Injured . . . permanently Impaired . 1 '
wrong kind of lighting . . .for the sake of eyes like th be sure that
lamp In your home provides the proper light for safe aeelno.
Why
I.E.S. Better Sight Lamps
Protect Your Eyesight-
ENOUGH LIGHT: Thee lighting unlta are much more efficient
than ordinary lamps.
FREEDOM FROM GLARE) Tranalucent bowl eliminate! glare and
gives light ae pleasant as the light under a shady tree on a
sunny day,
WIDE SPREAD OF LIGHT: Thoy give you light over a wide
working area where you need it when you read, work or
play cards.
OIP1ECT AND INDIRECT LIGHT: They eend most of the light
down upon your work, but send enough light to the upper
walls and celling to provide general Illumination. This reduces
eye strain by diminishing contrast ot light Intensity.
I. I. 8. Batter Sight Lamps all embody graceful beauty as well as
sight-saving light See them at your Eleotrle or Furniture Dealers.
..saS
This I.
mU"
forjln
..via, IU"
Clve. hi
,od b.0" ''
Ih.n
Id I
hi
Board
The Eugene Water
t2 East Broadway
Mae's ikocvtkil