c-21 1931- THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Pg Ttftta.
rn-
Country News Varies ; Red Cross Drives On; Community Clubs Active
1ft W I
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FOBWESTFiREVEWT
facte JIih.v afternoon.
P o'm was pre-
''-"iSfioft Carol Fox; recita
a S Montgomery; song of
..tfison, " ,0. rwita-
1 Mary varrcuiio...
l3Wi inmnd Kleisner; harmon
eTjean and Robert Fox;
iurt Forrest Rehwalt; recl
wJth? Crockett; song, 10
ir'ZJ midIIs; geographl-
R'J ahow by fourth grade.
PP" ..lnn following
K Sshreve, president,
b'J" Emitted by Mrs.
hsli andMrs. J. F Frantz
tirl B'aic tA a halance of
539 in " .
A 1 members are
ksawv ''", Trs: Chester
P n Mrs W. F. Rehwalt
M.Ktoner in enter-
C&T the winning side.
5:rardswiii
t'Vven to enlarge the "Hot
P"" fund'
I metiers were rnju ...
Mrs- Blelle as to the magazine
VShed donated for their use.
Named on torn......
Iurs Carl Jonnson aim u
Bhomwere appointed as a
UmMee to ascertain m
iilitr of construcung a
P1' . f the nreani-
fcson and the community.
Iwhom4-HClub
Is Ke-organiz?a
nrrovnT!M. Nov. 20 (Spe
Li d.H club of several
Lars itanding was re-organized
tij weeK ai me uum
birin. one of the members. Of
ten for the coming year were
kltctM, namely: marian ujcmi,
Iresident; Lilah Wearin, vice
Iraident; Alice Glenn, Secretary;
Lrtheda Odell, song leader; and
arolyn Stacy, yell leader.
5H. third, fourth and fifth
lirisions in sewing are represent
U In (he membershlD. The name,
rnrtsv Ross." was again selected.
, -- . . . .
he girls plannea a numoer 10
iresent at the bazaar at the
thurch Friday evening, at the
kqucst of Mrs. Earl Neer, chalr
iiin of the program committee,
Muian Glenn will plan a spe
i! number for the next meeting
ii the club which will b( held
lovember 30 at the home of Alice
u Marian Glenn. Mrs. Everett
Sarin is leader of the group.
Meca Married
Krs. Jeff Harrill has received
rri of the marriage of her niece,
pi Anna Lee Woods of Terre
kae, to Mr. William Craig, also
Terrebonne. The ceremony was
rformed November 11. Mrs.
lif ii well known in Deerhorn.
e couple will make their home
f Terrebonne, where Mr. Craig
timing.
John Sloan, who has hpen at
l.-ookings, South Dakota, the past
path, called there by the death
p us mother, Mrs. John Sloan,
W, 1 now visiting at his
W home at Bowbells, North Da
pU, lecordine to word received
f relatives here.
3S WJSE Kf)
ifmrm? tv-M-m iwfflfiBV n,m
fanta Clara Woman
Returns From Visit
SANTA rTAUA tvt Art
pwal)-Mrs. Tony Reinholtz
- itiurnea nome Irom Long
Cal., where she had been
"Ml with her son and daugh
aw, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Jfultr, and little son, the past
''weeks.
Sfs. Alw. n . . .
l.j . . uvergara oi rort
fcd v' With her Parents, Mr.
iv.. n. j. ragei, this week,
PjjforMarshfield Wednesday
t - w, meet ner nusband
lT wiU make their home
l-.i. ir,r " iier ana Mrs.
P! Miner have left for Tilla-
fdfr'n er leIt Saturday
ka - : ul oseDurg nas
E pert at the home of his
horrd:,n-law'Mr-and
iter's Tonic
AS. C.Are Given
CLARA, Nov .20(Spe-
rsiehrti. " oi xne
KalcnaheldatSanta
k7.0r:lssn! leader. Tod-
(L "iarjr s"nday morn
oai cCS rrRet"; Sunday
f f. T"''7 and Scanty
hfl4?fc''';p Most Mis-
l-.r0 Object in tk ts:ui.it.
?"n Popl' night,
V ThuJLS'ew Philosophy of
Fn: "Barbed Wire
t!0:4rasM,!!,rn : Saturday,
rr.j "n . Sundry ,
01 the Tr-1 v" C,""K'
to..'''1:. Everyone
mese meetings.
Wiltshire engraving.
THESE specimens of early American handicraft could tell many tales of Indian tribes of the Pacific
coast. They are part of a collection presented to the Oreron museum of anthropology, a part of
the University of Oregon museum or natural history, by Miss Ada Osle Walton, alumnus of the
university now residing in Seattle, Washington. In the photo are baskets from the Tlma tribe in
Arizona, Porno in California, and various tribes in Alaska, British Columbia and Washington. An
early Alaskan dish and spoon, made of wood, and an Indian ceremonial hat are also shown. The
Navajo blanket on which they are placed is also included in the gift. Showing one pf the baskets
is Miss Sue Brown, anthropology student at the university.
IS
WESTFIR, Nov. 20. (Special)
The Welfare Circle met this
week for a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Kleisner.
Those present were Mrs. Lloyd
Fox, Mrs. Chester Arthur, Mrs.
W. F. Rehwalt", Mrs. Arnold Ry
um, Mrs. Donald Shreve, Mrs.
Willard Humphreys, Mrs. Lester
Clark, Mrs. Chester Howard, Mrs.
Vern Hill, Mrs. Ray Sherow, Mrs.
Walter Cummings, Mrs. Clarence
Hebert, Mrs. Earl Bleile, Mrs.
Lewis York, Miss Veloris Cren
shaw and Mrs. Kleisner. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the afternoon by Mrs. Kleisner.
Shower Given
Mrs. Joe Slater was honor guest ,
at a shower given for her at thej
home of Mrs. F. Allen Tuesday
afternoon. Guests present were
Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Harold Mason,
Mrs. C. A. Stock, Mrs. C. H. Fox,
Mrs. C. C. Fox, Mrs. W. F. Reh
walt, Mrs. Gordon Davis and Mrs.
Allen. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Allen.
Club Meets
Mrs. Crete Robinson entertain
ed for members of the Five Hun
dred club at her home this week.
Mrs. L. Kl Posvar won the af
ternoon's prize. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Robinson.
Brown Davis Hurt
At Logging Camp
WALVTERVILLE, Nov. 20-(Spe-cial)
Brown Davis was injured
Thursday afternoon while logging
as some of the rigging fell on his,
side swiping him and causing in
juries, the extent of which were
undetermined Thursday evening.
He was taken immediately to ihe
hospital where preparations were
made for x-rays and treatment.
Mr. Davis comes from Brownsville
and has ben employed in logging
near Walterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters have
sold their property at Veneta to
Oscar Ohlsen of North Dakota. Mr.
and Mrs. Peters have recently pur
chased property at Walterville and
Mr. Peters has been interested in
the logging industry but for a few
weeks will take over running the
Walterville garage.
Members of the Community club
are beginning practice on the plays
they are presenting at their bazaar
this fall and a tentative date has
been set for Dec. 10, according to
members of the club. The club met
Thursday all day for their regular
meeting and quilting was done
and other needlework.
Extension Unit of
Blachly to Meet
BLACHLY, Nov. 19. (Special)
The Blachly Extension Unit will
meet Tuesday, November 23, at
the Triangle high gymnasium with
Miss Lois Lutz. The subject of the
meeting will be "Color In The
Home."
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Leach
and baby of Triangle Lake have
left for Portland to take Mr.
Leach's sister and small son home
and to stay for a visit
The high school's skating party
at the Midwav skating rink was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
GO TO MEETING
BELLFOUNTAIN, Nov. 20.
(Special) A number from the
Bellfountain, Alpine and Monroe
communities attended the Four
Square district fellowship meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon
and evening at the Junction City
Four Square church in Junction
City. Among them' were Mrs. Mary
H. Gragg, Miss Edith Larkin, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. White and twin
granddaughters, Eunice and Ev
elyn White, Mrs. W. D. Irvin and
daughter Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs.
Georee Thornquist, Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Redmond, Mrs. T. H.
Hughes, and Mrs. Marion Taylor.
Building Sold
To Town Mayor
HARRISBURG, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial) The brick building, general-,
ly spoken of here as the Hubble
building, located where Smith
street Intersects the highway, has
been sold. The second story and
all of the first story except the
part formerly occupied by the
Harrisburg National bank has been
purchased by Harold Stevenson,
mayor of the town. The following
tenants will be affected one way
or another: L. E. Walton's drug
store, the Ideal restaurant, Ray's
barbershop, Helen's Curl shop and
some living apartments. The trans
fer means a collection for the town
of a large sum of money for taxes
and assessments. The new owner
plans to make some changes and
improvements. A deal is under
way to sell the bank room part of
the building to a local merchant,
who will make it over and occupy
it for a merchandise establishment
after the transfer is completed.
Missionary Group
Has Meeting Past
Week; Holds Election
DRAIN, Nov. 20 (Special)
The missionary society of the
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Beasley this week. A short
business meeting was held with
president, Mrs. Beasley in the
chair. The following officers were
elected for the coming year. Presi
dent, Mrs. Lee Barker; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Grace Henderson, 2nd
vice president, Mrs. Beasley; sec
retary, Mrs. Coons; treasurer, Mrs.
Edna Kenney.
The missionary study was "The
Negro," with Edna Harlan, leader.
Interesting talks were given on
the negroes, their problems and
their accomplishments, by Mes
dames, Barker, Rice, Ida Patchen,
Helseth. Mrs. Beasley read a poem
written by Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
negro poet. Bessie Lakey and
Edna Kenney sang a negro spirit
ual. At the close of the meeting,
Mesdames Maude Robertson and
Beasley served refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. Cowan,
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Van Kirk, Mrs.
Coons, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Rice,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Damewood,
Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Kenney,
Mrs. Ida Patchen, Mrs. Lakey, Mrs.
Robertson, Edna Harlan, Mrs. Hel
seh, Mrs. Beasley.
1, IS. BITTER
TAKE OVER THEATRE
FLORENCE, Nov. 20 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Ritter of Roscburg
have taken over the management
of the Princess theatre. It will be
closed for a week or so for improvements.
The Sunset Rebekah lodge met
Thursday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. They had a shower
on Mrs. Clinton Pew. Refresh
ments were served.
To Hold Shoot
Sunday, the Rod and Gun club
will hold a turkey shoot at their
clubhouse. This is done every
year. Merchandise prizes and tur
keys will be awarded.
Booster Club Meeting
The Booster club will hold a
special meeting Wednesday eve
ning at the hall belonging to the
Roc? and Gun club. Several can
didates are to be initiated.
Mrs. Ella Bicknell made a busi
ness trip to Portland this week.
E
LORANE, Nov. 20. (Special)
The George Schneider mill east
of Lorana has closed down on ac
count of the slump in the lumber
business.
Mrs. W. I. Seales has returned
home from the Eugena hospital
where sha underwent an operation
recently.
The Lorane Patron-Teachers
will hold an amateur contest at
the high school Dec. S. Anyone
wishing to enter in singing, danc
ing, whistling or playing any kind
of music are asked to notify Mrs.
Lorang or Mrs. Dunn.
Busey Club Gather
Toys For Children
At Corvallis Farm
HARRISBURG, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial) The Busey community club
was entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ada
George. The meeting was presided
over by Its president, Mrs. Lydla
Morse. Each member brought a
dish towel and a child's toy which
will be sent to the Children's
farm home at Corvallis. Contests
were held, Mrs. Morse and Mrs.
Freda Krebs winning prizes. Those
present were Mesdames Lydia
Morse, Freda Krebs, Flora Wil
liams, Florence Brook, Clara Ard
ry, Gladys Isam and daughter
Kay, Alta Brock and son Donald,
Rosa Cook, John Wilbert, Mar
garet Cook, Misses Weltha Traf
er, Helen Wilbert, Bemlce Owen
and Velma Owen, Mrs. Williams
invited the club to meet with her
for the Christmas meeting to be
held December 16. At the close
of the afternoon refreshment;
were served.
PI
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Wiltshire engraving.
A HANDSOME bronze placque, to be awarded annually to the crack
company of either the University of Oregon or Oregon Stat
College B.O.T.C. units, was presented last week by Governor Charles
II. Martin. In the photo above Governor Martin is turning the
trophy over to Jack tinders, Ashland (left) cadet captain at the
University, and Earl Mills, Sandy, Lieutenant Colonel at the col
lege. Competition for the trophy will be held In the spring at the
university, and henceforth the meet will alternate between the two
campuses.
MEETS AT MONROE
Sixteen Attend Aid
Meeting at Horton;
Plans Made For Tea
Alaskan Resident
Returns to Elmira
. ELMIRA, Nov. 19. Special)
Herbert Rude, a former Elmira
resident, who has lived in Alaska
the past twelve years, arirved in
Elmira the first of the week with
his wife and two children to spend
the winter visiting his father, Hans
Rude, and other relatives.
Bcvival Closes
The revival at the Elmira
Church of Christ closed the past
week with 17 additions to the
church.
Jack Riencbe and James Edin
are spending several days in Port
land on business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. While and
sons moved to Vaughn the past
week.
Sunshine Club Sets
Next Meet, Dec. 9
MOHAWK, Nov. 20 (Special)
Members of the Sunshine club
will dispense with their regular
meeting day Thanksgiving, be
cause of Thanksgiving, but will
meet Thursday, Dec. 9, at the home
nf Mn. Anna Sandeathe. The usual
Christmas party will be held at
that time.
WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY?
IS THERE A CURE?
A booklet containing th opinion! of
famous doctors on this Intrrutlas sul
jrtt will be tnt KBER, hll. Uir lait,
to any reader writing to the Fshiratlnnal
l,r.lon. 6.1 FUth ATCntM, Mtw York,
. , Dept. N-57J
Red Cross Workers
To Finish in Week
HARRISBURG, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial) The M. M. Bristow family
have moved into their new house
in the Up-River district and are
finishing it up. It is almost com
pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Herman vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Quam
in their new home in Eugene re
cently. Mr. Quam has been trans
ferred from Portland to Eugene
and has charge of the Siuslaw dis
trict in his work.
Lodge Has Social
The O. E. S, members and their
families enjoyed a social hour
previous to their regular meeting
this week. A potluck supper was
served after which contests were
held.
Harold Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Smith, was taken to
the Albany hospital Wednesday
afternoon and operated orr for ap
pendicitis. The boy is about 10
years of age.
Red Cross roll call solicitors are
at work. This district has heen
divided among a number of peo
ple and the following are some of
them: Mrs. Gladys Hollemon, Mrs.
Ray Warren, Mrs". Helen Hehnke,
Orlo Gillctt, C. M. Stone, Mrs. L.
J. Scholz, Mrs. Claude McKibben,
Mrs. Roy Bowers, Mrs. E. H. Krleg
er and Mrs. Harold Stevenson. The
committee hopes to complete solic
iting by Thanksgiving.
Items For Delight
Valley Reported
DELIGHT VALLEY, Nov. 20
(Special) Mrs. C. H. Haight ex
pects to leave the first of the week
to spend Thanksgiving with rela
tives at Vreka, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sears are
planning to spend Thanksgiving
week at the home of a son, Max
in Bradwood.
At the age of 11, Paganlnl com
posed music so difficult that he
alone could play it So marvelous
was his technique on the violin
that many persons believed him
to be in league with supernatural
powers.
Butter- Krust
THAT GOOD BREAD
Baked by Williams
SPECIA1
Kenwood
Blanket
$8.95
APPLEOATE'S
11th and Willamette
Trapoers Have
Water Menace
DEERHORN, Nov. 20 (Spe
cial) Trappers for muskrats
along the rivers, sloughs, creeks
and ditches are having trouble
keeping their traps at the proper
level, owing to the heavy rains
that raise and lower the level of
the water daily, during the past
two weeks. Wayne Endlcott of
Cedar Flat uses a canoe to visit
his traps.
Patriarchs' Heads
Visit Harrisburg
Canton Meetings
HARRISBURG, Nov. 20. (Spe
cial) The local Canton of the Pat
riarchs Militant received an offi
cial visit this week from General
W. A. Watkins, and the Ladles'
auxiliary a visit the same night by
the head of their order, Mrs. Gil
bert Accompanying these officers
were Mrs. Watkins, state secretary,
Major Gilbert, Major and Mrs.
Engstrom of Salem, Mrs. Dltter of
Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins
presented the lodge with a gift
The Canton and auxiliary have
been meeting at private homes for
several months Instead of at the
hall. Mrs. Anny Jensen of Junc
tion City extended an Invitation
which was accepted, to meet with
her next Monday night
Girl Scouts Will
Sell Doughnuts
LORANE, Nov. 20. (Special)
The Girl Scouts will meet Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock at the
high school. The girls held a
doughnut sale Wednesday.
Elmlro high school boys played
a game of basketball here Thurs
day night The score was 30 to 24
in favor of Lorane. Lorane boys
played at Crowe Tuesday. The
score was 32 to 27 in favor of
Lorane. These are practice games.
League games start Dec. 3.
Red Cross Drive Is
Community Success
McKENZIE BRIDGE. Nov. 20.
(Special) The Red Cross drive
has been progressing In McKenzle
Bridge and other communities.
Smith Taylor is executive for Mc
Kenzle Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowry
had the misfortune of losing their
home and household goods by fire
last week.
U8E CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlla Chan
Chinese Htrfca
Rmtdlti
are non poison
ous, their healing
virtu has bttn
tested hundreds
vairs In following
6. B. Fang ehronlo ailments:
note, throat alnuiltla, catarrh,
eara, lungs, aathmr, ehronlo
cough, etomach, gall stent, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, kla
neya, bladder, htart blood,
nervta, neuralgia, rheumatism,
high blood praitura, gland, akin
sores, mala, fsmsla and chlldrin
dliordere.
S. B. Feng, 8 ysars practice In
China. Htrb Specialist, gives re
lief after others fall. 708 Wll
amstta 8t, Eugene. Or. Office
hours 1:30 to 8:30 Sundays and
Wsdnttdays anly.
HORTON, Nov. 20. (Special)
The community old mot Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ross Myers. A quilt was worked
upon. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Coy Benninger, Mrs. John
Horton, Mrs. Herman Schmitt,
Mrs. J. P. Hult, Mrs. Stuart
Myers, Mrs. Baliff, Mrs. Ferott
Peabody, Mrs. Harold Q'Flyng.
Mrs. Tom Minter, Mrs. Richie
Hays, Mrs. George Pennock, Mrs,
A. Tclcen, Mrs. Walter Roberts,
Mrs. C. P. Laferty. Mrs. R. A.
Templeton, and the hostess. Mrs.
Myers, the next meeting will be
Dec. 10 at the homo of Mrs. J. P.
Hult. This meeting will be in the
form of a silver tea and everyone
is invited to attend.
Officers Chosen
For J. C. Lodge
JUNCTION CITY, Nov. 20.
(Special). At the recent meeting
of the Rose Encampment I. O. O.
F. the principal order of business
was the election of officers. O. J.
Harvey was chosen chief patriarch;
A. J, Flint, high priest; Elmer
Sankcy, senior warden; Lyle Day,
junior wnrden; Thomas Nelson,
scribe; Max Nielsen, financial
scribe; William Jensen, treasurer;
Martin Pedcrsen, trustee. On the
evening of Dec. 8 the encampment
will hold its annual honey and bis
cuit feed.
MONROE, Nov. J0-(SpedalT
The American Legion will hold
a card party Tuesday av lining.
Nov. 23.
The Royal Neighbor of Ameri
ca met the past week. The re
corder. Bertha MWer, reported
$18 cleared on the lunch served
at the Harry Goode sale.
Shoot Is Sunday
The Modern Woodmen will hold
a turkey shoot here Sunday, No
vember 21.
Miss Mildred Cartwrlght is vis
iting this week with her sister,
Mrs. Armis Kallas in Corvallis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGee and
son, Larry, and Mrs. Ben How
ard spent several days this week
In Portland.
Mrs. Norman Miller and Ted
Kowalskl won high scores at the
M. W. A. card party this week.
Jim Koroush drew the special
prle. Six tables were in play.
Walterville Has
Seagull At Mill
WALTERVILLE, Nov. 20.
(Special) A seagull has been
seen flying about the Walterville
vicinity and especially In the lo
cality of the Walterville lumber
company mill site.
A hard rain storm struck the
McKenzle valley Thursday night
bringing with it wind and gusts of
driving rain and a decided rise In
the creeks and sloughs. Thi Mc
Kenzle was running fuller than for
the past week.
FROM FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN. Nov. 10 (Spe
cial) Several from Franklin at
tended the Soil Conservation
meeting in Junction City Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris
are the parents of a baby girl
born Nov. 12.
Grade School To
Sponsor Program
On Next Wednesday
DRAJN, Nov. 20 (Special)
The grade school Is putting on a
Thanksgiving program In the au
ditorium Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Everyone is Invited.
The Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular meeting Mon
day evening at the grade school.
McKenzie School
Has Basket Social
For Lunch Project
McKENZIE BRIDGE. Nov. JO.
(Special) The- McKeniia Bridga
school gave a basket social and
short program at the schoolhouaej
recently. The funds are to be used
for hot home-made lunches. Dur-"
ing the evening home-made candy;
was sold.
Miss Thurman and Mrs. Steele,
teachers, have Invited all parent
and others Interested in the school
to meet with them at their horn
at Rainbow, Tuesday night, Nov.
23. The purpose of the meeting ia
to discuss the hot lunch project
CLUB MEETING
MOHAWK, Nov. 20. (Special)'
The Mohawk dramatics club;
will be entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Myers. ,
Thanksgiving and
Every Day Christmas
CARDS
Gifts for All Occasions
Magaalnea (All Kinds)
MAGAZINE EXCHANGE
1183 Willamette
DENTALS
PLATES
Toiln'i itnninl nlrilns nrs so
"NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL"
they dispel any fear you may have
of the detection of artificial teeth.
Their ALL-PINK COLOR is blcn
ded lo harmonize with your na
tural gums. .They are designed
with the ono thought in mind of
helping you retain a "YOUTH
FUL, NATURAL EXPRESSION."
Thiv nrn f ittntl In nlumn out hol-
low cheeks- help avoid sagging
faces and drooping mouth, ana in
many casea will actually 1M
PROVE THE FACIAL FEATURES.
Ask your dentist to show you sam
ples, or ... if you prefer the
services of DR. SCOBEI2 he will
welcome the opportunity to show
you samples of many of the newest
dental plates.
1
J
I S''!.';sv- if.f
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS, WITHIN REASON
No need to dolay because you cannot afford
to pay cash for your dental work. DR.
SCO BEE GLADLY EXTENDS CREDIT
WITHOUT INTEREST OR ANY EXTRA
CHARGE. All your work will be completed
IMMEDIATELY, and you can arrange to
pay later, weekly or monthly, at your con
venience. .Same service as if for cash and
there is no third party or finance company
to deal with because your case is financially
managed in this office.
DR. R. SCOBEE
CREDIT DENTIST
874 WILLAMETTE OVER KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.