f
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Seven.
ottage GrovCarolers And Balladeers To Present Concert, Sunday
Aram To Be
LAt Theatre
-irtB GROVE, Mar. 21.
rarolera and Bal-
C iU present a concert
& March 26, at the Arcade
()' ijn1 Leslie Pearson is
Robert Carmichael will
.; ;, soloist with uoroiny
1 nhno. Ruth Stewart
K,nand Mrs. Helen Rice will
p' i. the nrogram:
10!,. Marie." by Rudolph
Vs: "rwrt Song," Sigmund
.. man's chorus, "Close
KL. " Deloss Smith; chorus,
Wrtm" Russian folk song,
K accompaniment, Mrs. Cald
F'.,.. Haeen: ladies' chorus,
rV,.n.f "Rain." Curran;
' (n the Lambs."
J Dett: semi-chorus, "Ave
-Schubert, with Patricia
n and Charles Clark; bari
ls Chumleigh Fair, "The
EST" "On the Road to
Robert Carmichael;
S ''southern Fantasy," with
" Thomas and Lawrence
men's chorus, "Tramp,
S" Tramp." "Gloria," M02
PSies' chorus, "Waltz of the
El. chorus. "Indian Love,"
jWris Morelock and Patricia
L.ov ANNIVERSARY
.VoSPORT, March 21 (Spe-
, nf tho tuipntipth
uln nonui
Ua of the American Legion,
. ,..! T oinnnirnt;
Irf a politick dinner last
Sin the Legion hall. Following
broadcast speech of Corn
er Chadwick. short talks
1 given 0 wimww
c 1 forcornn, George Mc-
u Wallace Benson and Lt.
tw'wlth Frank Taylor acting
Itmstmaster. At cards which
fend, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Bon won high and low scores
pc'ively.
RIYS OUT STAND
IHDSPORT, March 21. (Spe-
PitSomers and Jim rarreu,
ElUrshfield. have purchased the
cm stand formerly owned by
Dorothy uiooons. ana iook
tperation of the business last
Easter Pageant To Be
Presented By
Sunday School
WALTERVILLE, March 21
(Special) Over 60 were recorded
at the Anderson Memorial Sunday
school last Sunday and the offi
cers were present 100 per cent.
The Easter committee made a re
port on the Easter program and
named the characters in the pag
eant "As It Began to Dawn." The
pageant is based on the new Testa
ment history of the resurrection.
Ten persons are taking part aside
from the group singing and acting.
A committee was also appointed
Sunday morning to see about get
ting Bibles for the primary class
on the contest basis. Laurel Editli
Willlan and Mrs. Robert Benson
were appointed.
Willakenzie Grange
Plans Visits
Missionary Is Guest
Speaker At Church
At Walterville
WITH MRS. WIDKNKR
CLOVERDALE, March 21
(Special) The Cloverdale ladies
club met at the hall last week for
all-day quilting with Mrs. Widener
as hostess. A potluck dinner was
served at noon. In the afternoon
a business meeting was held with
Frances Parks presiding. Com
mittee reports were given and roll
call was answered by Mrs. James,
Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Scott, Celia
Scott, Pauline Tendick. Mrs. Get
chcl, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Trum
bly, Mrs. Frank Elliot, Mrs. Bar
tel, Mrs. Rinehart. Mrs. Fishwood,
Hazel Fishwood, Mrs. Parks, Fran
ces Parks, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Wootcn, Bessie Bowles, and Mrs.
Wilkins. Mrs. Harold Patten and
Mrs. Judson Getchel were guests
of the club. The next meeting will
be an all-day quilting on Thurs
day, March 30 with Mrs. Wilkins,
hostess.
WILLAKENZIE. March 21. I
(Special) Willakenzie grange!
members enjoyed a penny potluck I
dinner before their regular busi- I
ness session and program last I
week. During the business ses
sion Truman Chase gave a brief
summary of the legislature. Fri
day, March 24, at 8 p. m. was the
time announced for the production :
of "A Family Affair," a play be- j
ing put on by the Junior Recrea
tion group and coached by Clar-I
ence Rutherford. Harry Chase, as
sidesman lor the Boy Scout com
WALTERVILLE, March 21
(Special) Rev. Mr. Payne of Sa
lem was guest speaker Sunday
evening when he accompanied Rev.
Arthur Jones to Walterville for
the evening service. Rev. Mr.
Payne, Sunday school missionary
for the Presbyterian church, has
been in this valley over the week
end on Sunday school work. He
takes the place of Rev. Wilbur,
former missionary for this field,
which is comprised of 10 counties
and has 18 Sunday schools to be
taken care of. Rev. Mr. Payne is
organizing Sunday schools and
mittee, announced that Virgil Ma- I supervising Daily Vacation Bible
harry and Clarence Rutherford I schools besides other work per-
This is nis
had been chosen to hn the .t taining to his office.
leaders. A meeting of prospective j ,lrst visit nere'
v."uia onu ineir parents was held
flionaay at the
school.
Willagillespie
TEACHER IS RE-HIRED
UYING, March 21 (Special)
1 meeting of the school
led last week. Mrs. May An
Ecwas hired to teach the low-
pdes at the Irving school.
MEETING C HANGED
COTTAGE GROVE, March 21
fecial) - The O. L. H. club
pinlcd to meet Tuesday was
Mponed until Wednesday after
la it 1:30 at the home of Mrs.
W. McFarland.
Hive you a radio so's I could
P
LOST EMPIRE
1:00 to 1:1S P. M.
Mondays thru Fridays
till loan of
' SHAFTER PARKER
tWI to 7:00 P. M.
Mondays thru Fridays
Nache, eh?
PHANTOM PILOT
. ' t MS P. M.
"Nay and Thursday
imUiil W,,n'1 a P'nk
fcfOREEN HORNET
t '0 8:00 p, fit,
"Mrs .i n. -
MO CAMERA
CLUB
Wednesdays
gFf
"'H.OCY:i.SS
PLAN ANNUAL CONTEST
CENTRAL, March 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Harold Story and Mrs.
Fred Johnson were joint hostesses
for the Willing Workers at the last
regular meeting. A Bible quiz was
conducted by Mrs. Forney. Visi
tors were Mrs. Beezley and daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Wilson. The club
voted to have the annual exper
ience contest.
Mrs. Roy Jorgenson and Mrs.
Dave Swenson were appointed as
captains. Members present were:
Mrs. Otto Petzold. Mrs. W. H.
Davis, Mrs. A. C. Forney, Mrs.
Dave Swenson, Mrs. John Sam
uel, Mrs. Carl Petzold, Mrs. Lester
Thomas, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs.
Harry Petzold. Mrs. Victor Story,
Mrs. Louis Wilson. Mrs. Roy Bak
er and the hostesses, Mrs. Story
and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Roy Jor
geson will be hostess at the after
noon meeting at her home in Ven
eta, March 29.
-
PLAN SOCIAL EVENING
MAPLETON, March 21 (Spe
cial) Mignon Rebekah lodge held
its regular meeting last week. The
new degree captain. Pearl Elling
son, announced the members of the
degree team. Margie Knowles
gave an account of the first "gal
loping" visit of the lodge. Nettie
Whlttaker, Lillian Wheeler and
Mattie Neely were appointed to
help plan a social evening with the
Odd Fellows on March 30. The
Odd Fellows, particularly Carl
Knowles and Laurence Jensen,
have been remodeling the lodge
kitchen, adding built-in cup
boards and drain boards and these,
with the new gas range and lin
oleum purchased by the Rebekahs,
make the kitchen a much more
pleasant and convenient place to
work.
Master Joseph Haladay announc
ed that Wednesday night, April 12,
had been chosen as the date for
the visit to Franklin grange and
that the second edition of the "Wil
lakenzie Patron." is in the press.
Any member not receiving a copv
is to notify cither the mnstpr nr
the lecturer.
Mrs. L. T. Wiseman, lecturer, j
stated that the county festival play
would be put on at Long Tom
grange on March 22, Santa Clara I
grange on March 31, and on April!
5 at Willakenzie. A group of three
plays Is put on In the evening for
which there is no charge, Re- j
freshments are usually sold.
The next regular meeting of the
grange on April 1 will feature the
exemplification of the first and
second degrees. It is expected that I
the West Point grange will bring
a class of candidates. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hover will furnish
the decorations for this meeting.
The refreshment committee will
be Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Griggs.
The program for the evening
was in charge of the agricultural
committee with Roy Corum as
chairman. Carl Rutherford led
the group in the singing
topic for the program was "Local
Co-Operatives. " W. A. Ayres of
the Eugene Oil Cooperative told
about this organization and of its
benefits to the farmer and stated
that the organization, though only
five years old, now has 421 mem
bers. The Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers were repres
ented by Director Lewis Clark,
who gave some interesting data
concerning the organization and
business of the Eugene plant. The
final speaker was J. D. Hamlin,
who represented the oldest "co
op" in the section, the Eugene
Fruit Growers. Since its incep
tion in 1007. Mr. Hamlin stated
that the cannery has increased its
output to nearly double in one day
to what they canned in one year
In the beginning. With a member
ship of 2533 persons the output
numbered 1,200.000 cases In 1937.
During the 31 years of its life the
Eugene Fruit Growers has only
had two presidents, H. F. McCor
nack for seven years until his
death, and M. H. Harlow for the
remaining 24 years.
Applications Are
Received By Grange
COTTAGE GROVE, March 21.
I (Special) The Hebron grange
1 met last week with 18 present.
Eleven applications were received
for membership. A letter was read
I from Dorena grange regarding
sales slips. Jean Morton was ap-
pointed chairman of the Home
' Economics department. A reading
was given by Dorothy Harris, and
refreshments served.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
WENDLING. March 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Lulu Wicks, assisted
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Wicks, entertained the
Needle club last week at the Wicks j
home. Special guests included:
Mrs. Sherman Fields. Mrs. Bertha 1
Smith of Portland, Mrs, Ed Bax-1
tor, Mrs. L. J. Estcs, Mrs. Jack
Shultz, and Mrs. Pearl Knowlcr
of Springfield. Members present
were Mrs. Boise Cook, Mrs. Wil
liam Sayles, Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. S. P.
Bennett. Mrs. Jeff Aboil. Mrs. E.
E. Crandall, Mrs. Carl Abercrom-
I bie. Mrs. Clarence Alford, Mrs.
pne i Herbert Downing. Mrs. Wolff Al
ien, ana Mrs. oeri jonnson. rnw
winners were Mrs. Bert Johnson.
Mrs. E. E. Crandall, and Mrs. Pearl
Knowler.
Fire Department Has
Anniversary Meeting
HARRISBURG, March 21.
(Special) The Harrisburg volun
teer fire department celebrated its
anniversary last week at the city
hall. A dinner was served by the
ladies of the Townsend club. Short
talks were given by city officials,
former members of the depart
ment and present officers. Three
boxing matches were held by
grade school pupils. First, Bob
Wampler vs. LeRoy Mattox; sec
ond, Jim Douglas s. Clarence
Spink; third, George Green vs.
Clarence Severson. Orlo Gillett
gave the history of the depart
ment; Chief Douglas the explana
tion of the legislative bill relative
to forming country fire districts;
then followed a general discussion
of the work and equipment of the
department. Those present were
Mayor J. W. Moore, City Recorder
C. O. Fry, city marshal John Kel
sey, councilmcn H. T. Widdifield,
George Scott, H. D. Mars, O. W.
Larson, H. L. Skirvln, former
members; Clyde Shields, a former
past president, and Clifford Patton.
Members. Chief Douglas, assistant
chief. Orlo Gillett, captain Roy
Peterson, Frank McEldowncy,
Kenneth Smith, Fred Cramer, Ev
erett Cramer, Clay Stone, Eugene
Brown, Donald McAfee, Terry
Spink, Bob Mecdel, Bruce Del.app,
Fleming Wampler, Maurice Wam
pler, William Chiles and A. J. Ja
cobs, vice president of the chant"
ber of commerce.
Men's Chorus Will Be
Formed At Meeting
At Creswell
CRESWELL, March 21 (Spe
cial) The men of the community
who are interested in singing are
reminded that a chorus will be
formed Wednesday evening of this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Olson. Mrs. Olson will
direct the group and Mrs. Clyde
Hollemon will be the accompanist.
STVDY t M B MEETS
DRAIN, March 21 (Special)
Mrs. Edna Kenney was hostess
to her study club recently at the
civic club rooms, serving a dessert
luncheon, Mrs. Cowles gave the
psychology talk on "Family Re
lation;" Mis. E. J. Helseth gave
the optional on "Etchings and
How Made," and Mrs. Connors
gave a book review on "Sweden."
Guests present were Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. C. E. Trueblood and Mrs.
Ida Patchen. Members present
were Mesdames Zilpha Patchen,
Vera Patchen, Maude Cowles,
Gladys Helseth. Mary McFarland,
Conners, Lakey, Austin, Wessela,
and Kenney.
V'NITY GROI P MEETS
UNITY, March 21 (Special)
The Unity Homemakers club met
! last week for a social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mae Leslie.
' Those present were Josephine
i Drury. Elsie Gibson, Minnie Win
I frey. Lucille Brown, Vivian Staley,
Helen Hamilton. Ellen Rhinvault,
Nellie Olarry, Alvina Place and
the hostess, Mae Leslie. Refresh
I ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
I home of Jessie Walker on March
; 30. at 10 o'clock, for an all-day
' meeting with Miss Lois Lutz as
guest. Her topic will be "Home !
Lighting II." Everyone is invited
I to attend.
WRITE ESSAYS
FLORENCE, March 21 (Spe
cial) The 16 members of the 4-H
Marketing club of Florence have
completed their marketing essays
Those taking part are Bcrnice
Murray, Betty Faulkner, Ellen
Spencer, Brna Morris, Kathryn
Basford, Betty Lou Hartzell, Do
lores Meink, Myrtle Bower, Velma
Hendrickson, Faye Rice, Robert
Graden, Robert Bernhardt, Lowell
Hersev, Rolf Erlandson, and Rich
ard Graden. A loving cup will be
awarded to the school with the
best essay.
HOLD SILVER TEA
ELKTON, March 21 (Special)
A silver tea was given recently
at the home of Mrs. Charles Binder
for the Dorcas society. The ladies
spent the afternoon visiting, work
ing on fancy work and enjoying a
program. Mrs. -Gladys Griffith
sang; Mrs. Editli Adams gave a
reading; Mrs. Ida Thomas and
Mrs. Grace Beckley sang; Mrs.
Evelyn Binder read the history of
St. Patrick's day and Mrs. Gladys
Griffith sang. Tea was served to
Mrs. una Smith, Mrs. Otto Gus
tafson, Mrs. Fannie Rule, Mrs.
Catherine Chcever, Mrs. Hulda
McDonald, Mrs. Wardle Snook,
Mrs. Weston Scott, Mrs. Ella Fen
ley, Mrs. Lydia Mack, Mrs. Gladys
Griffith. Mrs. Elsie Huebner, Miss
Ann Huebner, Mrs. Rosalie Bart-
lett, Mrs. Mona Hydell, Mrs. Grace
Beckley. Mrs. Mary Beckley, Miss
Eileen Clemo, Mrs. Frances Heri
den. Mrs. Catherine Fenley, Mrs.
Venta Sawyers, Mrs. Editli Adams.
Mrs. Mildred DcGnath, Miss Ele
anor Beckley, Mrs. Eugenia Solo
mon, Mrs. Marietta Haines, Mrs.
Lena Bossen, Mrs. Evelyn Binder,
Mrs. Lorenn Binder, Mrs. Alice
Haines, Mrs. James Sawyers, Mrs.
Raymond Jones, Miss Barbara
Adams, Mrs. Myrtle Wells, Mrs.
Grace Jones, Mrs. Kathleen Hu
gUS, Miss Iris Haines and the host
ess Mrs. Charles Binder. Mrs.
Evelyn Binder and Mrs. Lorena
Binder helped Mrs. Charles Binder
serve.
Quarterly Meeting
Planned By Church
CRESWELL, March 21 (Spe
cial) Officers and chairmen of
the various department of the local
Methodist Episcopal church are
urged to be present at the quar
terly conference to be held at the
church annex Wednesday after
noon of this week. Dr. Magin, su
perintendent of the Salem district,
will preside in the absence of Dr.
S. W. Hall who is ill.
Bohemia Lumber Co.
Sawmill Reopens
After Shutdown
COTTAGE GROVE, March 21.
(Special) The Bohemia Lumber
company sawmill at Culp Creels
renewed operations Monday fol
lowing a shut-down of a couple
of weeks. The logging work
started up last week.
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
HARRISBURG, March 21
(Special) The regular meeting of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was held last week al
the home of Mrs. Francis Kizer.
Mrs. Mary Carr led the devotion
als; Mrs. J. W. Owen presented the
lesson on "Narcotics," and Mrs.
Florence Green and her friend
sang. A discussion was held as
to what the Union would send to
help furnish the new cottage at
the Children's Farm Home at Cor
valliSi but nothing definite was
decided upon. It was voted to
hold a rummage, apron and food
sale on Saturday, April 8, at the
Wadsworth office. Refreshments
were served to 15 ladies. Mrs.
Kizer was assisted by Mrs. Vadura
Green, Virginia Kizer and Laurel
Chiles.
RADIO CU'B MEETS
WILLAGILLESPIE, March 21.
(Special) The Radio club met
with Mrs. Mae Cummins at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
Cummins served refreshments to
Mrs. Joe Greco, Mrs. C. W. Mit
chell, Mis. John Moore, Mrs.
Barnard, Mrs. Earl Harrison, Mrs.
Chris Hanshew. Miss Josephine
Greco, Mrs. Frank Kingsley, Mrs.
Myers. Mrs. E. L. Cox, Mrs. Don
ald Kingsley. At the next meeting
the club will meet with Mrs. Joe
Greco at 1:30.
A newly-hatched kiwi is an ex
act miniature of the adult, and has
no immature plumage.
SOCIETY TO MEET
COTTAGE GROVE, March 21.
(Special) The Senior society of
the Cottage Grove Christian church
Endeavor will have a business
meeting at the church Tuesday
evening, at 7:30. The week day
Bible study will be Thursday at
the home of James Hemenway.
Cars will leave the church at 7:15
p. m. All who have not sent their
registration cards for the Christian
Endeavor convention at Spring
field Saturday and Sunday, March
2S-20, arc requested to do so at
once.
LIIDFOIID'S l'lclure Framing.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
CRESWELL, March 21 (Spe
cial) A surprise birthday party
for Miss Vivian Ogram, pianist of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
was given at her home by mem
bers of the choir and friends.
Games, both table and active were
played. Birthday cake and punch
were served to Hilda Tendick,
Beverly Traxler, Thelma Coleman,
Myrna and Mclva Miller, George
Ross, George Gwyther, Mis. W.
F. Good, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mc
Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Black
well, Mrs. C. I. Kent and daughter.
Lucile, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Camp,
John and Mary Camp, Vivian
Ogram, Earl Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Ogram.
TO MEET FOR SEWING
FLORENCE. March 21. (Spe
cial) The Alstar club held its
March meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Lexie Basford with
Mrs. George Basford as assistant
hostess. Following the dessert
luncheon the afternoon was spent
in discussing and selecting the ma
terials to be purchased for curtains
in the dining room of the Masonic
building and plans were made to
meet at the hall next meeting date
and sew on the curtains and make
other improvements planned.
Those present wore Mrs. Ralph
Lee, Mrs. Flora Simmons, Mrs.
Kenneth Hanscom and daughter
Laurel Lee, Mrs. M. D. Morgan,
Mrs. Fred Hewitt, Mrs. Clinton
Bason, Mrs. Martha Hunt. Mrs.
Ray Bentley. Mrs. Ray Groves,
Mrs. Fred Weston, Mrs. Hannath
Soubert. Mrs. Roy Bowman. Mrs.
Ernest Ncilscn and the two hostesses.
FOR MRS. MILLER
IRVING. March 21. (Special)
Mrs. Dick Turnbow, Lucille and
Helen Skeleton entertained at the
Skeleton home last week al a
shower for Mrs. Bill Miller. After
the gifts were opened refreshments
were served by the hostesses to
Mrs. Herman Lewis. Mrs. Mike
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Paseman.
Mrs. Helen Bowman, Mrs. Marion
Kelso. Mrs. Bernire Petzold, and
the three hostesses, Mrs. Dick
Turnbow and Lucille and Helen
Skeleton.
CHILDREN HOLD TARTY
COBURG, March 21 (Special)
The first of the primary meet
ings for this season was held in
the recreation hall, last week. A
St. Patrick s day party was held
with games and refreshments.
Forty-seven children were pres
ent, two visitors and ten officers
and teachers.
PARTY HELD
MAPLETON. March 21 (Spe
cial) The various Irish clans con
tested at a St. Patrick's day party
last wek to rietermin which had
the best family tree. The party
was held in the gym of the high
school, being sponsored by the
P.-T. A to increase Iti treasury.
Mrs. A. E. Ellingsnn and Mrs. Joe
Ellingson were the committee in
charge of games and Mrs. R. A.
Carver and Mrs. Ivon Reri
charge of refreshments.
SHOWER GIVEN
SW1SSHOME, March 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Victor Steinhaucr of
Swisshome was honored at a
shower last week at the home of
Mrs. Elden Leep. Many gifts were
received by Mrs. Slcinhauer. Re
freshments were served to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Victor Steinhaucr,
Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Monroe
Pratt, Mrs. T. R. Swanson and
daughter, Freda, Mrs. Luther
Prindel, Mrs. Earle Galloup, Mrs.
Gail Carver. Mrs. R. H. Brandon,
Miss Gilham, Miss Virginia Leep,
Velma Leep, Juanita Leep, June,
Bud and Billy Leep, Mrs. Kenneth
Steinhaucr and daughter, Barbara,
and the hostess, Mrs. Elden Leep.
II!
CHURCH ITEMS LISTED
FLORENCE, March 21 (Spe
cial) The cottage prayer meeting
of the Christian church was held
Fridav evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Andrews at Beck.
RETI'RN FROM VISIT
COTTAGE GROVE. March 21.
(Special) Mrs. Daisy Markham
has returned to Cottage Grove
from a two weeks' vsit in Port
land and vicinity.
CLUB SERVES DINNER
THURSTON, March 21 (Spe
cial) The Thurston II. E. club
served a chicken dinner recently
at their hall. Proceeds will go
toward repairs on the hall. A new
chimney has been built in this
liall and the stove moved from
its former place at the front of
the hall to the hack making a
better heating system. The
Grange presented its contest play,
"Fixing Up Rastus." and following
that a carniva was held, which
lasted until the jitney dance began.
liccs nave two kinos of eyes:
three small ones and two large
ones
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS
(due to colds)
Don't let distrew 0! rhest coHaor fr"
modic croupy coughs dM to
untroatedl Rub Children 'a Muterol on
child's throat. rhet nd baok t nnr
This milder form of roeular Musterole
penotrtra the surface .kin. warms 1 and
itimulato local circulation. Flood, the
bronchial tube, with it. ."cthinp. reh
ine vapors. Mmterole brings such .needy
nfief tUuse if. MORE than "ust.
Sve." Recommended by many doctor,
"d nurws. Three .trength.: Regular.
Children', (mild. udliStWBJ, 4(X
Approved by Oood Housekeeping Bu
reau. All drucsi".
CHILDREN g,
RETURNS FROM TRIP
IRVING. March 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlmmor
Sundav evening at the Christian i have returned from a 3 months
church there was shown a group j trip to southern California.
of natural color slides illustrating 1
a portion or ' bongs 01 suiuiuuu.
ARROW MESSENGER-Ph. 610.
3PECIAL
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Reg. SI. 75 $100
Jar 1
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870 Willamette f;t, Eugene
IwTfW hi . (
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MEET FOR DINNER
WENDLING, March 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Crow
were hosts to pinochle club at their
home lasl week. A potluck dinner
was held. The club, when formed
earlier in the year, set a date at
which time all persons who had
the highest average score for all
gatherings would win and there
fore earn a banquet to be furnish
ed by the losers. The banquet is
to be In the near future. Guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lnw
renien, Mr. and Mrs. Hallle Pe
terson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lor
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Aboil. Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Wnrfel. Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Keeler, and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Crow.
MINISTER RESIGNS
DRAIN. March 21 (Special)
E. J. Helselh has tendered his
resignation as pastor of the local
Christian church to take effect
after Easter Sunday. The church
accepted the resignation. Mr.
Helseth has been pastor of the
Drain church for almost four
years. The family is planning to
remain here until the close of
school.
The heart beats two and a half
billion times during the average
lifetime.
YOUR DOLLAR'S
WORTH ALWAYSI
ARMY & NAVY
STORE
718 Willamette M
CHAN CHEW
CHINESE II I It r. 00.
II' M Spcrtaltil
Dtflnlte relief filnt
II dlteateR and rhrrmlo
male, female, ami elill.
tren ailment! 80 ft ei
perlenre In dill work.
I'rlrf i-i". rii. I. ill
for free Informalloti. Mr. In a. m. In
A p. m. wrrkfaM- Snn.-llnlMar 111 '
M.1 Oak Street llpatalra Oai. f.
I WHERE DID I
. HWt THAT 00P?1
fAlo WSCAK'rBPPBR Known to llWwtt I
I J it. ii ii il l-, m "OOl I is Al i. I !S I
I whiskey a rxmoinauonoiivwfrw JmmmmL II IF J
selected straight " Ii ' n ... i. IgA II I
tiuccu to ye priKJi i ..ii . rv (vt mb in J fl
and combined for velvciy unwiih V fl Mm in HhVm !
I ry this mellow, lull-tlavorcd fltjgr7Jgjyflflj-.FJ
A bland of itralhtwbiiUt1-90 proof. K Wulff "13T Jjf
FUll PINT FUIL OUAR1 U: ' lU
eat,MeMTwiejiMKM . -nur ,
Jjiek of rasli neeil not interfere
willi your desire to make your
home more modern and conven
ient. Onr of our Mfedernliallon
loans will provide necessary
financfu. Repayment arranged
in ensv monthly installments.
CHECK THE LIST of Improve-
menU at right. Your architect,
contractor, lumber or efiii
mflnt denier will lie glad lo fur
nish COll estimates. Then apply
lo us for your loan.
Alar loana for Nrw Cnnatructlnn, Aut
. Purrbaae or for Peraonal ami
Family Nreda.
KxlrIor Trim
Atti Hntrni
Nrw Roof
Gangc Tool Spar
Work Shop
Walk nml Drtvra
Frames) ami - m Ii
ypw Sun Porch
Laundry and Hrrrfnllon
Hon m ft
Baietnattl Moor
Exterior l'n. tiling
Interior Dpcnrnllna;
.Nrw Ilritinjt FUnt
Nrvr Floor
ISrw Modern Kitrhrn
Balltdn Cohfnrtis rta.
Stairway
I'lumhlnp; or Fixture
Elerlrir Wiring or
New Fixture
Linoleum or Tile Mooring
V (illlponrd IMajtejr
I i 1 1 1 f i 1 1 u i n : . ii,.
Blind Shutter
Porch -Fireplace
Antt Many Other Important ftvmi-
Eugene Branch of the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland
HILL)