21, 1937
Several Community Benefits Listed For Week; County News Varied
ififi Mil
WILL BE FRIDAY
- n.i 91 fSrjecial)
lC0BUlte arrangement, are
kUr way now lor the "big
f'u" r carnival which the high
sponsoring Friday eve-
rvt '2 in the school gym
jung. utu '
ftTqueetf. ball0t ub.X h Bl
IPprury store so that anyone
f.w votes or wishes to buy
cast them thereat any
The candidates for queen
Esther Stolsig, Marita Beck
J Beatrice Bogwell.
Ik laree banner adverUsing the
'.mlval has been stretched across
,Sn street and a -clown- who
onatedbyoneofthesu-
dent, to UP wn t0 .add t0 e
tivity of the occasion.
1 The carnival doors will be open
V it ' P m- FUowinS the con
iBions in the gymnasium, a pro
will be presented in the
;hool auditorium. Numbers on the
program will include a one-act
S "Three is a Crowd," tap
dancing and musical numbers.
J
pjew Member of
I Class Given Party
WENDLING, Oct. 21. (Special)
v,ri Railev eave a party
,,119. .- " .
llut week honoring the incoming.
Members of her Sunday wuuui
ic!us Both old and new members
I attended. Nellie Fisher, Jeanne
Mttteson, Winona and Rosemary
1 Mills, Delores Raines, Nadine
Abell Rena Bailey, Eileen La wren
's ion, Doris Conn, Ruth Sauer,
,1 Alice Vanicek, Audrey Byers and
the hostess, Mrs. bane tsauey.
Marketing Club Is
Formed Up River
DEERHORN, Oct. 21. (Special)
i Pmir-W marketing club was
organized with members of the
eighth grade as omcers ana tester
Wheeler as local leader. Tommie
Bancnn plrtprl nrpsirlpnt: Mar-
vena Holmes, vice president, and
LeRoy Brown, secretary. ne ciud
work will consist of the study of
tn lccnn in mnrkptinff nnrl will
be part of the regular agriculture
course m addition to me texiDooK.
MIXED OR NEAT
ITS A TASTY TREAT
AT SUCH A PRICE ;
IT CAN'T BE BEAT!
QmW brans
IWOfO WHISKEV-M PROOF
Crain Neutral Spirit
'K'witl'Vf?Tl,T,L,-t' co-i
nieimvt5rWJ'rJ,!-A',,-oulsvll-Li,Ky.
- ""'"""ICCSiCHBYM r..mc J
nIpTs THAT
Will I II. MSJUMC
vftst
.j. . yours. May wt tell you more about
"'phone Sen-ice for your home? A postal card or a call
ra lnv telephone will bring our representative.
TH PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
" ATe- Telephone 33M
Work Is Begun
On Grange Hall
CRESWELL, Oct 21. (Special)
Several men of Creswell grange
nave rjeen ousy uiis week hauling
gravel and getting the grange lots
in readiness for the erection of a
new nail. Trees have been chopped
down, stumps grubbed out and
forms made for the pouring of ce
ment for the foundation. Stakes
have been set for the building
wnicn win te as leet Dy 72 feet.
with two stories.
E. L. Kirk and son Harold, R. E.
Dersham and son H. H. Dersham,
and his son Hubert Dersham, Miles
Wicks and son Glen and W. S. Gil-
lenwater and grandson Billy Mel
horne left Thursday on a hunting
and fishing trip to the Silver lake
district.
Budget Meeting Is
Held: Sum Prepared
Accepted By Group
DEERHORN, Oct. 21. (Special)
The annual budget meeting at
the Deerhorn schoolhouse was held
Tuesday evening with Vern Gil
lespie, chairman of the board, in
charge. The budget as prepared
by the board was accepted unani
mously calling for estimated ex
pendituies for the coming year of
$2,522.45. Of this amount $886.95
is to be raised by special district
tax. There are no outstanding
warrants and no indebtedness. Fi
nances of the district are in bet
ter condition than for several
years. The O. and C. fund amount
ed to $104 this year which is much
more than usual, according to Mrs.
O. L. Stacy, clerk.
Benefit Tea Given
By Club, Florence
FLORENCE, Oct 21. (Special)
The All Star club of Vesta Chap
ter, gave a benefit tea Tuesday
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in
the Masonic building. A program
was presented, also. Mrs. Dave
Kyle sang a solo, accompanied by
Mrs. N. J. Dunn, a reading was
given by Mrs. Ray Bentley,
vocal solo by Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Cornack, accompanied by Mrs.
Dunn, and a piano solo by Miss
Irene Honstead.
The Upsilon Theta Rho club
celebrated with a Halloween party
Tuesday in the Odd Fellows build
ing. Each member invited one
guest, and in all 23 persons were
present. Games were played and
refreshments served.
To San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Basford left
for San Francisco where Mrs. Bas
ford attended the postmasters' con-
vention. They expect to return on
Sunday or Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Kyle attend
ed the Johnson choir concert in
Eugene Monday. George Nelson,
and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Rossman
also went to Eugene Wednesday.
Danish Brotherhood
Has Social at Hall
JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 21.
(Special) A social meeting of the
Danish Brotherhood lodge and the
ladies, also the N. O. W.'s and
families was held in their hall
Tuesday evening. It was a bas
ket social with Ova Bodtker as auc
tioneer. He sold thirty baskets,
netting the lodge $70. The money
will be used to pay for a number
o folding chairs to be used in the
hall. After the supper dancing
and cards were enjoyed.
Has Klnderrarten
Mrs. Chas. Neely has started a
class in kindergarten for pre-school
children. The class meets at her
home on Tenth and Laurel on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings. A number of children
are enrolled in this class.
TELEPHONE.you have
Deen planning to oraer win mean
closer friends, Dearer loved ones,
wider opportunity, more business,
more pleasure, greater conven
ience than yon probably realize...
end greater brottction lot you and
FLORENCE. Oct 21. fStwelaM
The Siuslaw Boosters' club of
Florence will hold its regular
meeting in the main dining room
of the Florence hotel, at 7:30 p. m.,
October 25. The guest speaker will
be Sheldon A. Sackett, editor and
publisher of the Coos Bay Times,
at Marshfield.
Flan Shoot
'The Siuslaw Rod and Gun club
of Florence will hold a target
snoot at lis cluD grounds Sunday,
ucr. 31 ana November 21. These
shoots will be open to both rifle
and shotgun. Prizes will be award
ed the winning marksmen.
The club is supporting a move
to plant Holland grass on the sand
dunes of the Siuslaw river and
various lakes of western Lane
county. It has also taken steps to
ward the elimination of coyotes
that are taking a heavy toll of
deer and game birds of western
Lane county.
Townsenders Give
Party For Couple
COBURG, Oct. 21.-(Special).
Members of the Townsend club
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Willis at their home, Monday eve
ning with a covered dish dinner,
The occasion was given in appre
ciation for Mr. and Mrs. Willis
help in the club and as a farewell
party. Mr. and Mrs. Willis are
leaving Saturday for Los Angeles
to spend the winter with their chit
lren. They expect to return to their
home in Coburg early in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbs will oc-
cupy the Willis house during the
absence.
The regular Townsend business
meeting followed the dinner and
party, Monday evening.
Week's Events in
Halsey Are Listed
HALSEY, Oct 21. (Special).
Edward Evans of Portland spent
the week-end here visiting his sis
ter, Mary Evans, at Lake Creek,
and other relatives.
A crowd attended the Henry C.
Peebles public auction sale Friday
afternoon at his farm southeast of
Halsey. Mr, Peebles has sold his
farm and has purchased a service
station on the road between Rose
burg and the coast
Two carloads of young people,
members of the local Epworth lea
gue, went to Coburg Friday night
to attend the district league rally
meeting. Among those going were
Rev. W. A. Briggs, Dorothy Bass,
Alfred Averill, Jack Briggs, Mary
Ellis Averill. Wellington Bona,
Alice Hollis, Margaret Carey, Fern
Boughton.
Mrs. P. J. Forster fell from a
chair last week and broke her left
m.
Hiram Bierly is having his barns
and sheds painted white and trim
med in red.
Several persons Interested In the
Townsend question went to Albany
Sunday afternoon to near wiuis
Mahoney of Klamath Falls discuss
the question and also the Bonne
ville dam power question. Among
those going from Halsey were Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Goltra, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pittman and daughter
Doris, Mrs. Pitman's father, Mr.
Barber, and Ed Morgan.
Reedsport's Legion
Committees Listed
REEDSPORT, Oct 21. (Spe
cial). A meeting of the executive
committee of the Reedsport post,
American Legion, was held Tues
day evening, and committees were
appointed for the ensuing year.
The chairmen of standing com
mittees are as follows: Auditing,
Stanley Cochran; Americanism, E.
B. Stevens; child welfare, Harry
McCabe; entertainment B. Bor
revik; community service, Frank
Taylor; graves registration, Wayne
Conger; disaster relief, Capt P. M.
Clarke; hospitalization, Dr. R. H.
Fields; membership, Dr. E. J. Cor
coran; publicity, Al Gamash; Sons
of the Legion, Dr. E. Morene;
trophies and awards, E. G. Dunn.
Appointive officers chosen were:
Chaplain, Wllmer Lowe; sergeant-
at-arms, Lee Bernhardt; historian,
Roy Cairns; service omce, w. j.
Benson.
Plans were made and special
committees appointed for the Ar
mistlce day dance and annual ex
servicemen's stag dinner. The post
will, as usual, co-operate with the
local high school to make the
Armistice day football game a suc
cess.
Still Coughing?
Mo matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulslon, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul
slon. Your druggist Is authorised to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulslon Is one word not
two; and it has no hyphen In It
Ask for It plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulslon, and
youll get the genuine product and
the relief you wank UdvJ.
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
H.E. Club's -
vi- u.ij
ELMIRA, Oct 21. (Special)
The Home Economics club met at
the grange hall Tuesday for an all
day session. The morning was
spent discussing the program for
the year; also giving an account of
the summer camp. A potluck din
ner was served at noon. The aft
ernoon was in charge of Miss Lois
Lutz. Her topic was "Why We
Do What We Do." The following
members were present: Ilah Keel-
er, Emelia Rienschie, Bessie Chris
topher, Mrs. White, Bess Wuhams,
Mary Rose, Anna Jepson, Mrs. Ted
Keeler, Iris Rose, Irene Kendeller,
Nancy Moad, Barbara Stoddard,
and Mrs. McClain a visitor. lis
Keeler and Anna Jepson are the
committee to go to the leaders
training school in Eugene and bring
back material to pass on to the
groups here.
Coming Events in
Elmira Are Listed;
Mission Day Set
ELMIRA, Oct. 21. (Special)
Sunday, Oct 24, is Mission Sun
day and a special program has
been prepared. All the Bible school
offering and birthday money are
to go for missions.
Elmira grange meets next Satur
day. There will be an open meet
ing. The county agent O. S.
Fletcher, will be out All interested
in the community are invited.
News of Interest
In Thurston Given
THURSTON, Oct. 21. (Special)
Jay Grant who has been in the
east the past year and a half in
forestry work came home last
wek. Mr. Grant drove through the
scenic places on his way home, vis
iting at Yellowstone park and other
points of interest
Mrs. Vercilllon is visiting in east'
em Oregon with relatives. She
planned to be gone two weeks
when she left a week ako.
Considerable progress is showing
on the new gymnasium being built
at the high school. The building
was started this fall.
Thelma Young Is
Honored at Party
JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 21.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Young, R. 1, Junction City, enter
tained a group of friends Saturday
in honor of their daughter Thelma's
sixteenth birthday. Lunch was
served. The honor guest received
many gifts from her friends.
Those who attended besides the
honor guest were Misses Noreen
Breeden, Esther Keepers, Mary
Oakes, Eugenia Young.
Messrs Derry and Jimmie Breed-
en, Carl Weidmer, Howard Wells,
Richard Rice, Chas. Trumbo, M. H.
Dickens and Mr. and Mrs. Ned F.
Young.
4-H Program to Be
Given at Creswell
CRESWELL, Oct 21. (Special)
The 4-H achievement program
will be given at the schoolhouse
Friday at 2:30 p. m. Articles of
work will be on exhibit All pa
trons are invited.
The business and social meeting
of the Conquerors class of the
Methodist Sunday school announc
ed for Friday evening, has been
postponed.
Mrs. Daisy Bauer was taken to
the Sacred Heart hospital in Eu
gene Tuesday for treatment She
has been ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. K. A. Danstrom.
At Demonstration
Myron Blackwell and William
Harcomb, teachers in the high
school, with Billy Hoagland, Ben
ny Bartel, Marvin Kerr, Chester
Elliott and Vernon McClary at
tended e basketball demonstration
at McArthur court in Eugene
Tuesday.
W. S. Gillenwater, C. S. Scar-
brough, M. G. Miller, Logan Bear
and J. O. Mortensen have return
ed from a hunting trip to eastern
Oregon. They brought back one
deer.
FROM WESTFIR
WESTFIR, Oct. 21. (Special)
Mrs. A. E. Bullis has returned
home after a visit of several days
in Corvallis and Portland.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Varney
have as their guests, Mrs. Vamey's
cousin, Mrs. Robert H. Hunt and
son, Balrd, who are here for a
visit this week.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
ThU Old Treatment OfUn
Briftf Happy Relief
Many vufftrtrt rtfier iiMfinf baekselia
Qvirkly, lhy disrovcr lht ths res! cuh
of thur trouble mar b tired kMnej-s.
The aidbtys u Nature's chief sy of Us lac
the ies asids aod wuu out of the blood,
,Mot popU put about 3 pint a day or about
3 pouivla J watt.
rrtquent or scanty paaaafv with martlng
and burning aho Ultra tnr be tomtthing
wronf witQ your ummj or Dianaer.
An esrM of acide or rxMaonj in jrmir blood,
when due to luiKlionii kxlnry disoruera,
h tha rauae of nstKini backt'ht,
rhtumatti
pain, leg ptinj, Umm of pep and energy, get
ting up sight, teUin j, puffitwaf under the
ty, htadachea end ditiiBCM.
Ooft't wait! Ak your dmuMt for Doan'i
rule, mttd torrew fully by million for over 40
reara. Tber giva happy relif atvl will help the
l& utile of lidoey tube ftiuti out pniaoBoug
wau iron jreui Mood. Oet va
7fi PRESENT PHD
uniLuuii mil
W ALTER VILLE, Oct 21.
(Special) The Walterville grance
held its open meeting Tuesday
evening. Visitors came from Eu
gene, Willakenzie, Jasper and
Thurston for the evening of speak
ing Dy lAigene men and Mrs. F. B.
Harlow of Willakenzie. The an
nouncements were made during
the evening, one for the plate sup
per at Thurston, Friday evening,
the other for a carnival to be
given at Jasper by the Jasper
grange. Both are for Oct 22.
The grange was called to order
by the master C. F. Grant and
presentation of the flag and open
ing the Bible was gone through.
The master gave a welcoming ad
dress and turned the program to
the lecturer, A. W. Frazee, who
first called upon E. V. Slattery for
a talk. Next Came O. A. Houglum
of the First National bank, and
after him W. M. Tugman of the
Eugene Register-Guard. The Bap
tist quartet gave several numbers
during the evening, and Gene
Herlocker gave a reading. Mrs.
Harlow came last on the program
wth a talk on homemakers. F. B.
Harlow was presented with a
birthday cake as he was observing
his birthday anniversary that eve
ning. Each speaker talked on why
he was in his profession and en
joyments he received from it other
than pecuniary interests. The H.
E. lub served coffee and cake at
the close of the evening.
Attendance Given
Members and visitors present
for the evening were W. M. Tug-
man, O. A. Houglum, E. V. Slat
tery, Robert Gould, Gene Herlock
er, Gordon Frazee, Harold Frazee,
Ronald Calkins and John Harms,
all of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Harlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Walls
from Willakenzie, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Wallace, Mrs. Grace Jones
Mrs. Myron Shelley, Eloise and
Elizabeth Bradway, Mrs. Ralph
Laird, Raymond Laird, Gale Wal
lace, Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jed
Wheeler, and two children, of
Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Math
ews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell
Mrs. Joe Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Endicott, Mrs. Ellen Needham,
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hannah
Mr. Witbeck of Thurston, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Vance, Phillip Mai
lory, Billy Rossman, Mr. and Mrs
A. W. Frazee and their house
guest, Mrs. Lane from California,
Mrs. Tom Billings of Leaburg,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, Doro
thy Sloan, Carl Young, Mrs. Clar
ence Potter, -Mrs. R. B. Huston,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Wilfred Frazee,
Ned Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George
Willian, Laurel Edith Willian, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Page, C. F. Grant,
Lester Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Clement, Ina Clement, Carolyn
Clement, Selma Clement, Mary
Smeed, Myra Smeed, Rosa Smeed,
George Tipton, Mrs. Lester Milli
can, Mrs. Jim Crockett, Ted Mag
ness, all of Walterville.
The Walterville grange holds its
regular meetings the first and
third Tuesdays in the month at
the upper N. O. W. hall.
Girl Scouts Plan
Halloween Party
At Leader's Home
COBURG, Oc. 21. (Special)
The Girl Scouts met in the recrea
tion hall Monday afternoon imme
diately following school. Eight
girls were present. Nellie Bech-
doldt passed the tenderfoot test.
The girls arranged to give a Hal
loween party at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Velda Davis, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 21, from 7 to 9
o'clock.
The next regular meeting of the
troop will be on Monday after
noon, Oct. 25, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
0 PlOOf Hlrom Wnlker
Girls' League
Ceremony Hel
OAKRIDGE, Oct. 21. (Special)
New officers of the Girls' league
at the high school were installed
recently at the school. The pro
gram included a piano solo, Carol
Wilkens; welcome to guests, Miss
June Hanson, faculty adviser. Iola
Dunning, retiring president, was
installing officer. New officers are:
Darnall Davis, president; Jessmer
Fisher, vice-president; Frances
Briscoe, secretary; and Mildred
Jones, treasurer. Each was pre
sented with a corsage by the ser-geant-at-arms,
Doris Walker, Tap
dances were given by Orpha Stan
ley, Dorothy Elson, and Esther
Natterlund, and a piano selection
was given by Bette Posvar.
At the close of the program tea
was served. Parents and friends of
the girls were invited. Miss Davis
presided at the coffee urn and
Miss Fisher served the tea.
Goshen Grangers
Plan Benefit to
Aid Lung Fund
GOSHEN. Oct. 21. (Special)
The Goshen grange met at the hall
recently for its regulnr business
meeting. Several visitors were
present, and gave short talks. The
lecturer's hour was given by the
men west of Coast Fork. Howard
Mcrriam gave a talk on the wash
ing of apples for, commercial trade.
The grange decided to help on
the fund for the iron lung. A
picture show will be held at the
grange hall Friday evening, uct,
22, and the proceeds will be given
to the fund for the iron lung,
Everybody In the community is in
vited to come and aid in the worthy
cause.
Eastern Star Group
Visits Springfield
JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 21.
(Special) The local Order ot
Eastern Star was represented at a
meeting of the order in Spring
field Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Petersen, Mrs. Jeanette Moor-
head, Mrs. Luella Hansen, Mrs
Marguerite Gibson, Mrs. Hazel
Mills, Mrs. May Gardner, Mrs.
Pearl Cleek and Mrs. Annie Jen
sen.
Members of the Methodist La
dies union that attended the sub
district Ladles' Aid meeting at
Wendling Tuesday were Mrs,
Clarence Pitney, Mrs. P. Wick,
Mrs. Senea Hicks, Mrs. Don Dunn
Mrs. George Gilmore, Miss Olvla
Gordon, Mrs. W. B. Empey, Mrs,
Crls Domaschofsky and Mrs. H,
Halverson.
FROM IRISH BEND
IRISH BEND, Oct. 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nordyke and
small son visited friends at Burnt
Woods Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Herron en
tertained at Sunday dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herron, J. H.
Herron, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Her
ron. Word has been received that
Warren Hinton's son was killed in
a car accident in eastern Oregon.
Here's One 'Believe It or
Not' Star Special!
Karken, nationally known
"AH American" mattress
priced by the manufacturer
at $25.50. To Introduce this
marvelous mattress we are
Including free an 8-way tie
foundation spring, made es
pecially for spring- filled
mattresses. Without an apol
ogy we offer this as the
greatest combination spring
and mattress value ever of
fered the people of Lane
County!
STAR FURN. CO., 68 W. 8th
2aW iN
& Sons, Peorlo, Illinois) Wolkervlll, Ontarloi Gloioow, Scotland.
T
JUNCTION CITY, Oct 21.
(Special) Several pieces of prop
erty have been sold in Junction
City this week. The Peter Loth
place, a 10-acre tract one-half
mile north of town, was sold to
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harper re
cently of New York.
Also a seven acre tract Just west
of town, the etsate of Mrs. Lydia
Nelson, has been purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee of
Junction City. Both properties are
well Improved and have been
bought for homes.
Gilbert Nelson left Thursday for
Brigham City, Utah, to look after
business interests.
Millard Smith and Glen Rankir.
were over night visitors at the Gil
bert Nelson home Tuesday enroute
to their home at Bellingham,
Wash., from Detroit Mich., where
they had been to purchase a new
car. Mr. Smith is a cousin of Mrs.
Nelson's.
Lewis-Simmons
Wedding Reported
THURSTON, Oct 21. (Special)
The wedding of Miss Nellie Sim
mons to Melvln Lewis was solem
nized last Thursday, Oct. 14, be
fore Judge Fred Fisk of Eugene,
with Mrs. Chester Moon as witness.
Mrs. Lewis is te youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons
of Thurston and has lived here
for several years, attending end
finishing the high school here. Mr.
Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis of Mt Vernon, near Thurs
ton. He moved here about a year
ago from Johnstown, Neb. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis are living in Spring
field and Mr. Lewis has employ,
ment with the Elliot Lumber com
pany east of Springfield.
Long Tom Grangers
Plan Open Meeting
LONG TOM, Oct. 21. (Special)
The Long Tom grange will hold
an open meeting Oct. 36 at the
P. U. L. L. club hall. Everyone
is invited to the program at 8:19
o clock followed by games. Every'
one is requested to dress in costume
in honor of Halloween. The re
freshments will be doughnuts, gin
gerbread and coffee.
JANE DARLING-
How can I ever thank you enough for
uigettiDM Cut Icura Soap and Ointment
for my DlackheAria and coarae porta.
Theae beauty-robbing faulta donrt laat
long once Cuticura geta to work. The
whole family uaea it now. Atwaya, Mary.
Soapjsy. Ointment 25 PREK aample.
Write "Cutlcunr,Dtpt,2,Malli,Maae.
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS PAIL
Charlie Chan
Chines Herbs
Remedies
are non poison
ous, their healing
virtu ha ben
Uated hundred
year In following
8. B. Fong ohronlo ailment:
not, throat, alnusltli, eitarrh,
ar, lunge, asthmr, ohronlo
cough, etomach, gall (tone, co
litis, eonatlpatlon, diabate, kid
ny, bladder, heart, blood,
nerve, neuralgia, rhaumatlam,
high blood preeeure, gland, akin
or, mil, famal and ehlldran
dleorder.
8. B. Fong, 8 yr practice In
China. Herb Bpaelallat, give re
lief aftar other fall. 708 Wll
mett St., Eugene, Or. Offlc
hour 1:80 to 8:30 Sunday and
Wedneedy only.
a really
I I II ll
Page Seven.'
Mothers' Study
Group To Meet
BAILEY HILL. Oct 21. (Spe
cial) The Bailey Hill Mother'e
Study club will meet Oct. 27 at tha
home of Mrs. Ray Bower, There
will be election of officers and
every member is asked to be pres
ent. The discussion topic will be a
review of "Quarreling and Teas
ing." New members may join at
any time and visitors are invited.
Party Is Given to
Compliment Visitor
WENDLING, Oct. 21. (Special)
Mrs. H. B. Petersen entertained
Monday evening with four tables
of pinochle in honor of Mrs. Peter
sen's sister, Mrs. Roy Homes.
Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lawrenson, high, Mrs. Ed
Keeler, traveling, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Warfel, low. Those who en-
Joyed the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Lauren Raines, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lawrenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Orville War
fel, and the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Homes, the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pet
ersen. Thurston Grange to
Have Supper Friday
THURSTON, Oct. 21. (Special)
A chicken supper will be served
at the Thurstan grange hall Fri
day, Oct 22 from 6 to 8 p. m. Old-
time dancing will follow, withi
music by the Walterville orchestra.
Those wishing to play cards, ara
asked to bring their own cards and
table, according to Hazel M. Rus
sell, lecturer.
New Way to Hold
False TeetW In Placet
Do false teeth annoy you bw
dropping or slipping- Just sprin
kle a little Fasteeth on your
plates This new fine powder
holds teeth firm and comfortable.
No gummy, pasty taste or feeling.
Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth.
from your druggist Three sizes.
THE DELUXE
Cascade
ipi7jTgvivii;rfSi
mm
Southern Pacific"! Cttca&t Is the
finest train in hiitory between
her and San Francisco. A first
dess train and a first class sched
ule I Carries standard Pullman
equipment only between Portland
nd the Bay Region.
Southern
Pacific
C J. CRITTENDEN, Agnt
Telephone 2200
TEN HIGH HAS "NO ROUGH EDGES"
-AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR
2 YEARS DOES ITI
Try TEN HIGH ... here's why it will win
your decision hands down: Formerly whiskey
matured far more rapidly In summer than in
winter. But it's always summer in Hiram
Walker's modern weather-controlled rack
houses nd TEN HIGH mellows every minute
of (very month for two long years I Get TEN
HIGH and get a really rip whiskey at
right price.
i I i
sS.
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