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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Vm Tvt. "TO 1 J I -"1 I - a i I I Week Unusually Busy Among Lane Granges Visitors Present Af Grange Meeting COTTAfiK (IIIOVE, Mnrrh 31 (Special) Thn Dnrena grange hail (in nttenilniire of U5 nl the marl ing Inst wroli. Twenty-four ware present from HI I k Creek grange. Among those present were Mr. nnrl Mm. Arthur llrciwn, deputy tutu nrgnnlfr, Allen White. Pn mnnn giniu! mnsler nf I.nne roun ly, F. II. Ilnrlnw, ciiunly deputy iirganlrer nml wife, Mr. and Mm. Miles Wicks, nml Mr. Anna Clros licrk )f CleSWoll grange, Twelve tirw members worn welcomed. Initiation In Inn llilnl and fourth degrees wn given under direction nf Mm. Nellln Cinwley, rnplln of Ihe degree lenm. A short busl nem meeting mm hold. Mm. nulli Polinlka reported on (ho unlPK slips committee. Names worn given of stores renewing contractu unit two now atorea were reported. Ocrtimpaugh grocery and C). K. Supply To. Henewals, Hresaler Furniture Co., 1rlh Swartr. grocery, llptlpr Bakery, Vlnnl llBndBll. Nortel's Market contract wan Increased and I also living B 4-11 rluh scholarship to Hit grange securing Hie mot sales llp. Thn Silk Creek officers were Installed by Arthur nrown who wm assisted by members of Do rn grange. J. O. Clrlmes It the new master of Silk Creek grange. Master, Raymond Wlcka ppolntd on the Lane county fair commit tal, Joe Schneider, Henry Snauer, U C. lloMcmvlik. llpfrpahmpnU war r-ad by the Horn Eco nomic commlttpa. All offlcara and mambara of tha u"nll granga ware praaant with Mr. Olauda Arna, leader In charge. A abort bualneaa meeting waa followed by tha lecturer'a pngram and group tinging. Har old and Bobby Wlcka aang a duat, and Kenneth and Harel Cooper aang a duet, Tha grange yll -a practiced. Meetings Continue JUNCTION CITY, Narch SI. (Special) The evangelistic meet ing! that have been in progreaa at the Chrijtian church under tha laaderahlp of O, Schmidt, for the pant t) xveeka have been very well attended. They will continue through this week and, cloae Sun day, Marvh t"), with all day meet tng and a fclli-'wjhlp dinner at neon. Lorane Club Meets LORAVE, March (Special Tha Vgo lw club met at the home, of Mrs. Marian King last week. The president. Mabel Lor ang. cvmductevl butineaa meeung NVltie MvVra won firrt pnr and Gladya Perry aeccmd tn a contest RetreaMneata were ten-evi to Vel m Tiavis, CanAia Foster, EUa SehBeider, Gledrs Perry, Mabel HrndeeT. Nettie Mow. Mabel Lxtrang. Lottie MiU-hell and Dal erK Eiith Dunn and Marian King. The nevt meeting will be with Mrt. Kva Kayea Arr.i ? Each member t to answer ill call with a garden aucresbon. Nettie Moore U to rsing a recipe, riFFKHORX NEWS rEERKvK.V. March II (Spe sial A crew of county road men have lnprcved the rwad south of the rr.Tr receaUy. ri'.'.:ni in holes '.th graTl arsi drair:r.g rnud holes from the Snii'Ji ranch to the WheeJer p-aoe. .lohn and .KINert Kart hauled gravel and sand from the nver to Aeir farm t.:$ wocJi for us about the pU.-e. Mr. and Mrs- J. T. Wee'.er re-rei-ed a ah.pr.-cnt cf a thousand iay-cOd cfa.-tes th.is wek The a-esther has been -.fvorai for ,vuUrr raisers th.s past few days MOW ITFMS 1X0N.V March rj SpeciI l.e.wa has a: last rad i r.rst taste of -r.ter wea:her Sunday, aen a hard ha.l shower, fo' lowed T a snow fsU suf,-;ert to rh::en the ground, occurred hut me:ed soor. rn-.Tnett Grsr re.'eix-ed word that Jit tnotr.er, whj fe'.l and fractured her h-.p. and was talcen the hosp.:xl. is worse and rr.iy sot rcvT as as f.rs: hoped The recrrt hard ra.n. raised the rreoi bir.k fu" and Pass creek 'erfi.-wrd cc.r. the !. Tis, hut nc harm s.s d.e. Welfare Group Gives Silver Tea at Lone Pine I.ONK PINE, March 21. (Spe cial) An Irian Silver Tea waa given recently at the home nf Mm. Ki-piI llrfliigher by the Lone Pine Welfare Workera, Mlaa Shirley llalrtwln played a clarinet anln, accompanied by Mlia Hetty Tay lor; Mlsaea Alberta, Virginia and Until l.ewln aang; Mm. Ira wll llama gave a rending; Mlaa Norma Shrlenk played two violin num- hera, nrciunpntilPd by her mother, Mti. llnrry Shrlenk. The program waa concluded by an accordion nolo by Mlaa Itarbara Lament. rourlng were Mia. II. u. Plank and Mm. Jeae Olsen. About 49 ware preaent. Vlaltori ware; Mrs. D. J. Phillip, Mm. B. V. Bogera of Santa Clara, Mrs. Horace Taylor and daughter Hetty Taylor, Mm. Ray Baldwin and daughter, Shir ley of Eugene. Mra. Elene. Laur en. Mra. Harry Shrlenk and daughter, Norma of Maadowviaw; Mia. C arence Hlce, Mm. E. Cun ningham, MmM. Plank, Mm. E. Pallor, and Mm. Will Blihop, Mlaea .lune Telford, Oeorglana Davit, and Lornlne Lamoreaux of ,one Pine. Meeting la Friday Everyone hat been asked to bring pie to the community club Friday night. Cloverdale Club Reports Meeting CLOVER PALE, March, SI rSnecial) The Cloverdale ladlet club met at the hall laal week for an all day aeaalon and quilt ing wat done. Mm. Buatell Ten dlck wat hotteaa. A potluck din ner wat served at noon. In the afternoon a buslneaa meeting waa held with Mm. Robertt pretldent In charge. Committee report were given and a vota wat held on Joining the county federation of women't cluht. It waa voted 12 to not to Join the federation. The club will meet again for an all day event on Thursday March SI. Those present were Mm. Rob erta, Mm. Frank Elliot, Mm. Bar- tel, Mra. Conboy, Mm. Hansen, Mm. Qulgley, Pauline Tendlck. Mm. James, Mm. Parka. Francis Parks, Mra. Warner, Mm. Flah wood. Mrs. Rlnehart, Mrs. Ten dlck, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mm. Wil bur Scott. Mra. Getchel, Mm. Charles Getchel, Harel Fishwood, Mm. Wooten. Mm. Rimbey, Mm. Wldener, Mrs. Palsy Bauer, Mra. Benton. Mrs. Wllkins, Mrs. Paul Edwards of Creswell, Mrs. J. W. WHkins of Plsgah. Ala., and Misa Lola Mae Wllkins of Savannah, Gat were guests of the club. Granges Meet Jointly WTLLAKENZIE, March 21. (Special) Willakentie grange hall saw one of the biggest and best grange meetings of this year when Dorena grange visited in a band of 4i under the direction of grange master Raymond Wicks. The lec turer's hour, handled by Dorena lecturer. Miss Mildred Smith, con sisted of songs. Quesuons which few could answer, a skit of back seat driving and. with Mrs. Claude Ame directing, and Dorena jun ior grangers performing. For Willakenxie grange it was an open house night when, besides the 4S from Dorena. grangers were welcomed from Four Oaks, .Cresweil Sar.ta Oara and Maple Creek. Every seat in the big din ing room was taken when refresh ments were served and the food , rvcr.nv.iiee had to set some tables : a second time. ! WTTR RECEDES ; W ALTER VilXE. March 51. , (Special) Water was receding Sarurday morning after being ; bank fu'.l Friday evening and part of the rufht. The lowered temper ature and the ram stopping caused the water to gc down before a great deal of damage was done. Private bridges m-ere floated out of place and ether smaU damage was done by the water in the ra-.:n crec Xs. ARTISTIC riCTIRE FRAMING LIPFORD'S TAINT SHOP Epworth Officers Meet At J. C. JUNCTION CITY, March 21 (Speclnl) A tub-district Epworth Lenguo officers retreat was held In the M. E. church et Junction City Sunday afternoon with seven lengupa represented and forty rep resontntlvet attending. Cottage Grove, Eugene, Hnlsey, Rlverview, Cnhurg and Corvalllt tent delegates. Elnlne Newmnn of Eugene, first vlco-prealdent of sub-district pre sided and Genevieve Working of Eugene led the devotlonalt. The group wat then divided into classet. Each tub-dlvislon depart ment officer having charge of hit particular class, and roundtable discussions were held, Lola Rick- man of Eugene had charge of the presidents and advisers class; Elaine Newman of Eugene, first vice-presidents class; Elwood Rick- man directed the class, for second vlco-pretldenlt. , Monroe Martin had the clnst of fourth vice, the soclnl part of the league work; Bnd Myrnn Jensen's class dis cussed the Importance of the sec retary s. work. Tha classes then met In a group and report of the discussions were made by mem bers of the classes. Announce ments of future league meetings were made by the district secretary. , Dltcusa Lecture The lecture to be given by Klrby Page of the First Christian church In Eugene the evening of March 31 wbs announced, also the annual apring convention of Salem district leagues to be held In Jason Lee church at Salem, April 29 and 30 and the Older Girls Conference at Corvallls April 1, 2, 3. Rev. Brlggs. pastor at Halsey, invited the leagues to attend a rally at Halsey In the afternoon of April 3, at which Bishop Lowe would speak. . This Invitation included a supper and attendance at the regular league meeting In the evening. 4 3 foJrv fir mtnek or mm what mmrm Chest' Ob this prW fe m.mm : A.L t5"A."t ?hht 'J.iSiCf i PLATES OF AIL MATES. muxGa. ceowxs. hts..ct:oss. pute rt?atss In Dr. Ttc:9 WilUineoe Su. Tea. 441-J Ch-er 5. r i"! Horrw Saore Program Is Friday WALTERVILLE, March 21. (Special) The Walterville grade school children are preparing the program which they are giving March 25 at the Walterville school house beginning at 8 o'clock. Fol lowing the program the group will go to the lower N. O. W. hall where a penny carnival is being held. The entire affair is being sponsored by the mothers of the school children and is a 4-H club activity in which four half schol arships are to be raised for send ing the club children to the 4-H summer school at Corvallis. Mrs. Milton Ashley is soliciting the community for food for the refreshments. Mrs. E. M. Neer is chairman of the ways and means committee and Mrs. A. E. Peters is chairman of the fancy work committee. Frank Bamford Buys Swartz Greenhouse At Junction JUNCTION CITY, March 21. (Special) Frank Bamford has taken over the Swartz greenhouse nnd Mr. Swartz has retired from the busines after 22 years of active work. He with Mrs. Swartz ex pect to spend some time traveling or "loafing" as Mr. Swartz says. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz have moved into the old home at the green house and the house they vacated it now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bnrcher and family. Supper, Bazaar Said Success VENETA, March 21. (Special) The chicken supper and bazaar held at the Veneta community hall was a success. The program pre sented included musical numbers given by the Western Dudes, a reading by Louise Belcher, a vita phone burlesque, "Up From the Depths," or "The Rise of Tilly Tureen"; a reading by Mary Hud son; an one-act play, "Wieners On Wednesday," and a ahort number presented by Mr. Parker. Follow ing the program dancing conclud ed the evening. A sum of $30 was taken In at the ticket window. The proceeds of this entertainment will be taken to purchase curtains for the stage. To Paint Hall A business meeting of the Veneta Community club was held last week and it was decided to pur chase paint to paint the hall as soon as the weather permits. Grange at Elmira Holds Meeting ELMIRA, March 21 (Special) The regular meeting of the El mira grange was held recently with about 25 members present Visitors from Long Tom, Franklin and Willakenzle granges were present Refreshments were served to about 80 persons. The next regular meeting will be held Saturday, March 26. Mm. Harlow assisted with the Juvenile work. There were about 20 members present at the juve nile grange. The Home Economics club will meet Tuesday March 22, with Mrs. Dollie Harrington of Notl. Ship Huckleberry Brush on Coast CUSHMAN, March 21. (Spe cial) The Petersen brothers of Loon lake are picking huckleberry brush here for which they find ready sale, it being shipped east by a firm in Marshfield. Mrs. Linnie Clow of Eugene is visiting old neighbors here. I Home Economics Club Names Committee rnnrrRfJ March 5 (Snecial) West Point Home Economic club met last week with Mrs. Minnie Simkins for an all-day meeting. TW rAvwwt Hich luncheon at noon was enjoyed by Mrs. Eva Knox, Mrs. Mina ureen, Mrs. Florence Calvert, Mrs. Maude Swango, Mrs. Lizzie Barber, Mra. Flossie Roork, Mrs. Beatrice Payne, Mrs. Althea Stoneberg, Mr T?oca Rflrrnws. Mrs. Loren Loncoy, Florence Swango, Joanna Roork and hostesses, Mrs. Minnie Simkins and Mrs. Georgia Mc Nabb. The business meeting was called to order by Mm. Beatrice Payne. It was urged that everybody bring u cMn to the next regu lar grange meeting. The day was spent working on quilt diocks. Those on the lunch commltee a mnM meetfnff. March 23. are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roork, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Dick rteea, and Raymond Brlggs. The next H. E. C. will meet with Mrs. Eva Knox April 1, for an all day meeting with a covered dish luncheon. Mr. Horn Leaves Elmira Postoffice . ELMIRA, March 21 (Special) John C. Horn, local postmaster, has announced he is leaving the local postoffice soon. He has served in the postoffice for more than 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wllkison and son moved to Tillamook last week. Mrs. Kate Horn moved last week to Tillamook where she and her husband, are going into business. Jasper Aid to Meet JASPER, March 21. (Special) The Jasper Ladies' Aid will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Miss Leona .Awdrey. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Do your own sewing at the Self Serv. Sewing Shop, I.O.O.F. Bldg. DSB BLUS BELL MILK Pure - Safe - Pasteurized Tested and InsDected EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY Phone 838 ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS CONTAIN VITAMIN A This plan may solve YOUR problem ANNUAL PREMIUM for $5,000 Isnjt SYew tii Yetf 20 M5M Wl.V) 21 4H.70 93.40 22 47.00 9J.80 23 49.05 98.10 24 S0.4i 100.50 25 51.50 103.00 26 52.55 105.10 27 53.95 107.90 28 65.55 111.10 29 57.J0 114.40 30 58.85 117.70 31 60.75 141.50 32 i.75 145.50 33 M.80 149.00 34 67.05 134.10 35 60.40 138.80 36 71.00 143.80 37 74.55 149.10 38 T7.S5 154.70 3 80.35 180.70 40 83.50 167.00 41 86.95 173.90 42 90.45 180.90 43 94.35 188.70 44 98.35 196.70 45 104.65 405.30 46 107.45 414.50 47 114.05 444.10 48 117.45 434.50 49 144.75 ' 445.50 50 148.60 457.40 Alto ittued at aget SI to 60 PROBLEM: You need more life insurance than you feel you can afford at present. But you have rea son to expect larger income or less expense in a few years. SOLUTION: Our lifetime policy with premiums first five years only half the rate thereafter. PARTICIPATING PREMIUM VATYIR DISABILITY BENEFIT INCLUDED IN P0U CIES ISSUED AT THE RATES SHOWN. This plan will help you to start right now Consult agent, phone local office or write to the Comoany J. W. Gallagher, Assistant Manager, Ordinary Department, 518 Miner Bldg. Phone M Inmmntt' Gliimjrattti nf Amerira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Preiidenf Home Office, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY J 1(rJp) OQhdM SffiB Tcor4-smahinf auto racing driver to BEN E. ILBl"R, radio annooxeer .;5 Yore known as a creat !:.. iN Camel smoker, Mr. Shaw. ,. j Are they really so different I from otlier cigarettes?" "Camel is the cigarette that a frees vith me the cigarette that letj me enjor smoking to the fuil!- .fir J) i m kil . I 1 C3 VCU A U11UK UJai .anuria a'f B 1UI U1UUU1U 1U3 Wj "Yes, Ben, I think that Camels art a lot different. That's why they're the racing drivers' favotite cigarette. You see, a cigarette has to have something out of the ordinary to score such a hit with fellows like us. As I always say, there are so many things that mean a great deal in smoking. One big aogle that carries weight with me is that Camels tgnt with mil I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in the past 10 years, so I know that from experience." r NO0DUN6" oat problem la auto design. Aad getting in a bit of smoking, doing h. "Camel's the mild cigarette, Shaw says. SHAW is saying how important healthy nerves are to a racing car driver. "The fact thst Camels don't get on my nerves scores a big hit with me," he points out "ITS YOUR MOVE, Cathleee," say XTilbur to Mrs. Shaw, his checkers partner. His own move is to light up a Camel "for digestion's sake." COM WO NEXT MOM DAT E-D-CM-E C-A-N-T-O-R!! Ajwki'i sr ?Ekw mi pwi trpecfcr ml .T.f 4ra(j.7.tVN Nil. aod Aaxf-Nut Tawatar (Marc 29) BENNY GOODMAN rase arjwa or naa t "r ?mju M Am m rw WftliT, Ciaaeh are a - - - - J f fltwr, MORE ccporsivt TOMCCOS -Tarkitsi ami "Camels are preferred by tlie tnhocpn rrrnuPK who know leaf tnharxn from w ground up" according1 to th hcArvai'on Of (OMCff planters themstlvtt, (IT'VR SI .l.nltnr tow" fortrentyyeu'' TI T-T C trinp. a ioccs .T. "ClB" t triavff use ww-t . r ia reasoawny THOMAS MIDDLE TON and his twin brother James have beenfrowinstcbsceo for 14 years. i Camel people bought fJ up bj. - ..-j- ait lasi yei, - tfjo "They have tor n . ..:i...Mnt finer, t"" anvoD. .v...mCs around here woo tobacco." mt teb" .UnM tStf r-A tiff'' .JaceotW" J ' I. EI Wv. grower, -(.anw L 'l st I camei pcvF t art rkoica lota of w-rrrtt I aUV- Carols every - " .hcaf those finer, tnora smokers." 0,
