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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1940)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Three kury ' 1940 WHATS DOING Monday - . m T( 7 Toastmasters Lb mUng, Osburn noieu ; council, V Kard city water v hall. Oregon L Idaho, McArthur com t. .. -nRotar.v club mect- 1. Osburn hotel. . F' ... Tnlnr rhamber n noon-" - Rey Lc- fcmmerce nwe". ' m American r :.. ... ion and auxiliary ootluck r cnrriive business jppe i . . ,, !- Moo se lessions ivnwo. fall nn. ..ths ramp. Ltgon vs. Idaho, McArthur iourt. ' ,ctlon City Attorney Here M. rciei sun, . - f itv was in Eugene on legal Kness luonuaj. I .-., Rncphurr brbert Hamer has returned to nonic ---- - bere with his oroiner, unun ICummings. in KoseDurg. imlnn Here This Week i iraveunB KAniii...v. w. Jrators anu iuou.iv.- the K. of P- hall in Eugene .. n m tn 3 n m lursoay irum a. - r- gdy irom o o. - f i Saturday from 8 a. m. to V,. T.n. rountv association of tien agencies will hold its toi-monthly meenng ana ciec i, of officers Tuesday noon at Crady s caie. iu-m.n 1a Meet rj.i-artian Bowmen will hold a Cluck dinner Wednesday at 6:30 I. il the archerv ranee. All Imbers and others interested in ihery are invited. If, Short Fires- City firemen were called out to to Hits Sunday. At tne nome oi B. Brown, 682 Lawrence, a Hue k was reported. A short in an Ictric stove caused a small fire the new Greyhound bus term 11, 987 Pearl. There was no (mige at either fire. i Us Stolen frwo pairs of skis were stolen Ira the garage of C. H. McDon- 933 High, he reported to city nice Saturday. Inru Stolen A canvas covering was stolen Ism a truck at the Pacific -Fruit Id Produce company, 410 Chr ilton, they reported to police t may. . Meet TuMtlav foe Santa Clara eranee drill ms are to meet Tuesday eve tig for soecial Dractice at 7:30 lock. All members are asked turn out. felon MMtlnr The American Legion will hold m regular meeting Tuesday eve "Jig, at the Moose hall, the meet g to follow a joint potluck sup Mr with the auxiliary. 1 tarn from California Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollock have Med from a trip to southern momia. They also visited sev ' days with their son, Don "k, at Marshfleld. t Found Guilty ank Case was found guilty Wal in the local justice n of the charge of assault and ry upon his wife, Thelma, " senlnce has been postponed. ; 0. F. to Meet- t?l2 lhevmcelin8 f Spencer " odge, No. 9, I.O.O.F., Tucs- I'mdJL"' ,m'. uCharlcs M'nturn W Pain and I il u F tianey Mrain S mSi'pIS f i?,kA "orr ""work !.'""?. U. .iTl"! W'ahls. Burn s' "Wiea Aniu; bu ousntsi, Dlzzl- ,! M tJ fw??..c" dl Efw, the gfinJS'fi; P"IPtlon tS.' ' atri Yrt J!kt person f u U mii.i??." if.??" t dtui- j-.hech you. fciTY NEWS NOTES - team. Important business will be discussed at the business meeting preceding the conferring of the degree. Refreshments will be served. : "Snakes" to Meet Here The Military Order of the Scr pent (Snakes) of Albany and Eu gene will meet in the armory in Eugene Saturday night, January 20. This is the fun order of the United Spanish War Veterans. Ef forts are being made to organize a "swamp of "Lizards," the women s organization, in Eugene. From Fall Creek- Jean Coquereau of the Fall Creek area was in Eugene on busi ness Monday. Herman Clerk Here Orval Phelps, clerk of the Her man school district, was in Eu gene Monday and called at the office of the county school super intendent. Records TRAFFIC FINES Mary A. Bristow, John Sauer, over time parking, each fine, $1, Jack Brown, loading zone, $1. BUILDING PERMITS B. a. Brundage, agent,' repair residence at 30 Eighth avenue west, $40. CIRCUIT COURT Don Whitfield aeainst flpHa Whitfield, suit filed for divorce. Luella B. Ineram aeainst Carl E. Ingram, suit filed for divorce. PROBATE COURT Estate of S. P. Jensen. HprpatpH- Carrie Sorensen appointed admini strator and H. C. Hansen, Paul Borgaard and Charles Nelson ap praisers. Estate of Lena Jensen, deceased; same administrator and same ap praisers appointed. RDRV BROWN At 1430 Columbia street Monday, January 8, 1940, to iwr. ana Mrs. Cecil K. Brown, Lowpil. a ffirl. BASCOM At trie Enepno hos pital, Monday, January 8, 1940, to rar. ana Mrs. Arcnie Bascom Vida, a girl. Women's Recreation Program Underway The women's winter recreation program will get underway Tues day evening at 7:30 p. m. at the University of Oregon under the auspices of the city playground commission, it was announced Monday by Thomas W. Fisher, recreational director. Those interested in the course may sign up at the city recreation office on the second floor of the city hall. A wide variety of acti vities are included in the program. Body conditioning, swimming, recreational sports, modern danc ing and square dancing, are in cluded. University instructors will have charge of the classes, which will be held every Tuesday night for 10 weeks. This is the first time that the program has been given under the direction of the city recreational officials. Mr. Fisher extended an invitation to all who participated in the program last year to enroll. Springfield First 1940 Meeting Of Council Monday SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8 (Spe cial) The first meeting of Uie new year for the Springfield city council is to be held in the city hall Monday night at 7:30 oclock. At this time it is expected an ad ditional fireman and policeman for the city will be designated by the mayor, Dr. W. H. Pollard. Dr. Pollard will also fill appointive offices and committees to transact city duties during the coming year. The annual report of the mayor giving information on the finan cial status of the city will be given at Monday's meeting. Cliff Bryan Re-elected President of Club SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8 (Spe cial) Members of the McKenzie Gateway Rod and Gun club re- Help Yourselves help Eugene -skilled workmen by 5 mside painting done now. You Will ha '' rusheS .Yourselve3 bV getting a careful iob that is ?3rs bv ai . ,r9asonble Price; and help the con ''P !hsr w i jobs during their slack season, and workmen on regular work and off relief. llaZJ0' PainUni3 Contractor, or any oi cntact areUabu"' Daler" who wiU help you LUDFORD'S, 713 Willamette St., Phone 749 TON & HALES , 857 Willamette, Ph. 665 ALD0RF PAINT CO., 60 E. 11th., Ph. 1963 elected Cliff Bryan as president for the coming year at a meeting held Friday night in the armory. Bill Davis was chosen vice president and Joe Gerber secretary-treasurer. Standing commit tee chairmen selected were: Hal Bryan, hunting, and trapshoot foreman; W. R. Wallace, fish; Henry Fandrcm, membership; Carl Wyman, legal; Ray McPher son, entertainment; H. E. Gerber, publicity. Following election of officers Dot Dotson, Eugene photographer, showed a movie reel on fishing, and Frank Ronnie of Thurston, showed his pictures of scenery in Oregon and California. A Dutch lunch was served. School Dental Exam Is Wednesday, Thursday SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8 (Spe cial) If Johnnie has been suf fering from an unhealthy molar, or Janie can't seem to lose her first teeth, they will have an op portunity of discovering the source of their troubles Wednesday and Thursday mornings, during the annual school dental examination. The examination is to be con ducted for children in the. first six grades -of the Springfield schools and for pre-school chil dren over three years old. Wednes day and Thursday in the Brattain school is to be the place for the dental tests. Local dentists are conducting the exams, and the county is co operating with the school in giv ing the annual event. VISIT GERBER HOME SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 8 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rue of Hood River left for their home Monday morning after spending the week-end visiting in Spring field. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ger bcr. HOFFMAN RETURNS SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8 (Spe cial) David Hoffman returned to Springfield this week-end after an absence of some time. He has been in North Dakota. CLUB MEETS TUESDAY SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 8 (Spe cial) Members of the 8 o'clock club will hold their regular meet ing Tuesday evening. The group will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mark Smith. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8 (Spe cial) The first meeting of the school board of district No. 19 will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the high school, it was announc. ed by H. T. Santee, superinten. dent. Only routine business is ex pected to be transacted. Mr. San tee said. TO INSTALL MONDAY SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 8 (Spe. cial) A joint ceremony of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges will be conducted Monday night for installation of officers, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following the ceremony, refreshments will be served. Huge Egg Reported By Route 4 Farmer H. F. Dunlap, route 4, has re ported one of his 130 New Hamp shire red pullets has laid an egg measuring seven inches around and nine inches the other way. Officers Elected At Annual Meeting of Lutheran Church Election of officers was the main business transacted at the annual meeting of the Grace Lutheran church Sunday. Those elected were L. Gieseke, chairman; Gil bert Erncsting, secretary; Henry Holscher. treasurer; Paul Ziniker, elder; Frank Kahn, trustee; and William Steindorf, . head usher, Paul Ziniker was reappointed as Sunday school superitendent. Rev. W. B. Maier is pastor of the church. Included in the work of the past year have been improvement of church property and increasing the membership. A study room for the pastor has been added to the church, a new roof has been put on the church, the basement has been improved, and other minor repairs made. Christian Science "God" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan uary 7. The Golden Text was, "Ye shall know that I am in the midst of Israel, and that I am the Lord your God, and none else" (Joel 2:27). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible; "And God spake all these words, say ing, I am the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bon dage. Thou shalt have no other gods before me" (Ex. 20:1-3). The Lesson-Sermon also In cluded the following correlative passages from the Christian Sci ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Life, Truth, and Love constitute the tri une Person called God, that is, the triply divine Principle, Love. They represent a trinity in unity, three in one the same in es sence, though multiform in of fice: God the Father-Mother; Christ the spiritual idea of son ship; divine Science or the Holy Comforter" (p. 331). LLDFORD'S-Plcture Framing. Club Plans Winter Schedule for Library CRESWELL, Jan. 8. (Special) The library committee of the Civic club, Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. W. E. Dunford, Mrs. Clyde Wright and Mrs. Del phie Myers met recently at the home of Mrs. Dunford. . Miss Thompson, the librarian, will be assisted by Lonayne Lytlo. Miss Lytle will be under the N. Y. A. administration. The library hours for the winter months will be Monday afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock and from 7 to 0 in the evening and Thursday afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock. The fund donated by the city council will be used to defray the salary expense of the librarian, to pur chase new books, and to pay freight on books from tho state library, which will be obtained regularly. The money donated by the city school board will be used to buy books for the grade school. The Civic club will furnish the building and heat. The members will also meet any other emer gencies which might arise. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 8 (Special) Miss Patty Short has left for Columbia, Missouri, where she is attending Stevens rollrge, after spending the holiday vaca tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Short. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis en tertained a group of boys at the Grannis home recently following the basketball game. The Tuesday Bridge club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Daugherty. The Presbyterian Aid society meets Wednesday at the church parlors. FROM COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 8 (Special) Charles M. Shinn, of Wichita Falls, Texas, has left af ter a holiday visit in' Cottage Grove, with Mrs. Shinn, who has been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kem, and his sister, Mrs. lima Thum. Mr. Shinn will visit with another sister in San Francisco and with a brother-in-law at Santa Anna, California. Mrs. Shinn will remain here for the present with her parents. Charles E. Miller has been call ed to Chelan, Wash., by the ser ious illness of his mother. NOBLE GRAND HONORED COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 8 (Special) The Rebekah lodge at the regular meeting last week gave a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Edith Vanschoiack, noble grand, who recently returned from Eugene, where she underwent an operation. The new officers elect gave their memory work and commit tees were appointed to meet with the Odd Fellows to plan their re freshments for tho Joint installa tion January 19, with the Odd Fellows and Theta Rho girls. The committee are Mrs. Minnie Wil- lits, Edith Sanders, Leta Stewart. Mrs. Eastham requested all past noble grands to turn in a paper with their names, addresses, birth days and wedding anniversaries for the Pollyanna drawing. FROM WALDPORT . WALDPORT, Jan. 8 (Special) Mrs. Edward W. Krentlehr, 49, who two years ago operated Rick aid's auto court, died in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Krentlehr is sur vived by her husband of Portland; two sons, Ben and Roy of Vallejo, Cel., and one daughter, Mrs. John Dennis of Portland. A. G. "Butch" Wolsiffcr and Miss Bess McFarlan were married in Vancouver, Wash., Wednesday, Dec. 27. The bride is a nurse in St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, and Mr. Wolsiffer operates a gar age between here and Yachats, and intends to build one in Waldport. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Portland and the bride's two sisters, Miss Winnifred McFaiiand and Miss Margaret McFarlan. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Jr., and Gordon Prewitt sponsored- a surprise birthday party for Erwin Braiey, at his parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bra ley, last week. Other guests pres ent were Mr. and .Mrs. William Goff, Miss Lavonia Burtiss, and Miss Ann Morris. AT PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT HILL, Jan. 8. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gar mire, and daughter Betty, Jasper Garmire and daughter, Flora Ann have returned from a visit in Ti gard and Portland. Mr. and Mrs.- George Kelsey en tertained at a weiner roast recent ly at. their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Dozier and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gar mire and Betty, Elbert Wimrner, Mrs. G. A. Brown, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Lucctta Lee of Washington is visiting the Baughman family. LOWELL NEWS LOWELL, Jan. 8. (Special) A basketball game Friday after noon at the high school gymnas ium between Dexter and Lowell grade schools resulted in a victory for Lowell with a score of 20-9. Mrs. Conway, cook at the high school, hurt her arm severely re cently when she fell on the kitchen floor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tclzel and small daughter Julta Ann have left on a motor trip and one month's visit with relatives at Troy, Kansas. BUTTER-KRUST THAI GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS Crow Stage Girl Suffers Accidental Gunshot Wound Marjorio Thomas, 10-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas of Crow Stage, was brought to the Eugene hospital Sunday with a gunshot wound in her left shoulder. The girl's brothers were shooting at birds, and she stepped in front of the gun. P.-T. A. MEETS REEDSPORT, Jan. 8 (Special) The regular meeting of the Smith River P.-T. A. was held last week at the school. Mrs. June Wroe presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Betty Dailcy. Other officers are: Mrs. Louctta Pyrit., vice-president; Mrs. Odes sa Libby. secretary; and Mrs Dorothy Weiss, treasurer. The dance committee reported S23 cleared for the student aid bene fit fund, this amount to be used immediately for optical work. An other dance for the same benefit was planned for the near future. Reports were also made by the membership chairman and by the committee in charge of the Christ, mas party. Plans were made for assisting the three Smith River 4-11 clubs in putting on their Jan uary program, winch will this month be an evening meeting, the late to he announced later. F1NI.EY HOME BURNS REEDSPORT, Jan. 8. (Special) The home 'of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Finley located a short distance south of Reedsport, was completely destroyed by fire last week. Neigh bors and enrollecs at Camp Reeds port responded to Mr. Finley's call for help but the fire had al ready reached th roof when dis covered by Mr. Finley, who was home tor lunch and working in his yard, and only a small amount of bedding and clothing could he saved. Mrs. Finley is a teacher in the Rccdspnrl grade school. REEDSPORT NEWS REEDSPORT, Jim. 8. (Special) Work at the Kern & Kibbcy quarry nnd loading dock was re sumed Monday following a two week's shutdown, during which time extensive repairs were made to barges and other equipment. The American Legion auxiliary will hold its first meeting of the new year on Wednesday, January 10, at 8 p. m., in the American Legion hall. WILLING WORKERS ELECT YONCALLA, Jan. 8. (Special) The Scotts Valley Willing Workers club met at the Victor hall recently. The following of ficers were elected: president, Mrs. Anna Taylor; vice-president, Mrs. Dorothy Gore; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Potter. The hostess was Mrs. Cora Coolcy with Mrs. Esther Turpin assist ant hostess. A lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Minar Ap plegate, Mrs. Joe Cellars, Mrs. Cora Cooley, Mrs. Archie Damon, Mrs. Jack Gamble, Mrs. Dorothy Gore, Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Erma Jack son, Mrs. Mabel Potter, Mrs. Claude Ritchcy, Mrs. Anna Tay lor. Mrs. Clair Thornton, Mrs. Esther Turpin, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mrs. Tom Watson, Mrs. Opal Per kins, Mrs. Worth Woolman, Mrs. Howard Woolman, Mrs. Reva Schacfcr, Mrs. Iva Wheeler, Mrs. Ncdra Goivanni, Mrs. Percy Ap plegate, and Mrs. Mollie Spauld ing. YONCALLA NEWS YONCALLA, Jan. 8. (Special) The following attended a pot luck lunch and party at the Elk head school house Saturday eve ning: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pink ston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Nils Kling, George and Dclbert Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langdon and son Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jobe and family, Jim and Mary Wittmeyer and John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were called to Santa Ana, Calif., by the serious illness of Mr. Wells' moth er. MONROE NEWS MONROE, Jan. 8 (Special) Mrs. Jim Carpenter entertained the bridge club at her home last week. Guests were Mrs. Walter Hibbs, Mrs. Delmar Larkin and Miss Alta Bennett. Members were Mrs. Dave Foreman, Mrs. Harry Cartwright, Mrs. Chester Reader, Mrs. Ben Howard, Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, Mrs. Leonard David, Mrs. Edwin David and the hostess, Mrs. Carpenter. Prizes went to Mrs. Ralph Hibbs and Mrs. Edwin David. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Harry Cartwright. on January 16. The Royal Neighbors held their regular business meeting last week. Those present were Mrs. Lucy Hewitt, Mrs. Addic Mc Govern, Mrs. Bea Kcstcr, Mrs. Ida Cottnair, Mrs. Cora Herron, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Mrs. Bertha Por ter, Mrs. Lola Hibbs, Mrs. Gene vieve David, Mrs. Edna Carpen ter, Mrs. Nica McGee and Mrs. Helen Roiling. The next meeting will be on January 18 and the af ternoon will be spent in making baskets. ' The Modern Woodmen- and Royal Neighbors will hold Joint installation on January 19. PIS I Admiral Stark Asks For Largest Navy (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) nage would provide 95 warships and 31 auxiliaries. Stark said tho plans still called for an approximate 25 percent tonnage increase but did not speci fy what categories of ships would be enlarged. Not tiear He did not make clear immed iately whether the navy had de cided to include sonic battleships in the program, previously omitted, or whether the change meant the navy had decided on battleships larger than 45,000 tons, the current maximum. Congressional wariness of rais ing the national debt limit ap peared today to lessen the chances of additional defense measures which are being drafted by the war and navy departments in the hope of administration backing. Both branches were reported in administration quarters to have been counting on prompt approval of the $2.248, 12,509 military ap propriations which Mr. Roosevelt submitted last week to clear the way for requests for supplemental funds later in the session. The army's $1,007,350,5 share fell far short of meeting the gen eral staff's estimate of the cost of "critical" items for the so-called initial protec tive force. A $850,000,000 estimate origin ally requested for additional guns, ammunition and supplies for a force of upwards of a million men was slashed. The war department said only approximately $53,000, 000 was included in both regular and emergenry budgets specific ally for the purpose. If congress adopts the president's budget and votes $4(i(l.000,n00 for special defense taxes, the federal deficit will approach the $45,000, 000,000 mark the maximum set by law. There has been no general disposition in congress so far to move to increase that limit. HEBRON NEWS HEBRON, Jan. 8 (Special) The Orvillc White family recent ly moved into tho house of Mrs. Tilla P. Taylor. Luke Tussing of Eugene brought a guest speaker from Northwest Christian college recently to sub stitute for Rev. Versel McCauley who was on a vacation trip. 1 When the U. S. S. Breese left Astoria at midday, Thursday, to go South, a Hebron boy, Charles Clark, was aboard, after 12 days vacation here, with his parents, the Truman Clarks. A group of visitors from Cor- vallis called on the Ivan Abeene family recently. Howard Cherry, a teacher in the Grant high school of Portland, came to see Gary Abeene, who has spent 8 months in the Doernbechcr hospital, where Mr. Cherry is studying. The Misses Jean and Mildred Cherry and Miss Wavey were in the group. TO BUILD CLOAK ROOM WALTERVILLE, Jan. 8. (Spe cial) A special meeting was called for Friday afternoon for the Community club members, who met and decided upon building a cloak room and porch on the Com munity church. A quilting session was held last week at the hall. Those at the special meeting were Mrs. Gina Momb, Mrs. A. T. Easton, Dolly Campbell, Mrs. A. E. Peters, Mrs. Ed Schwering and Mrs. Kickbusch. The bell for the church was hung last week. POLLYANNA PARTY HELD CANARY, Jan. 8 (Special) Tho Homo Economics committee of the Maple Creek grange held its regular meeting recently at the home of Mrs. W. II. Black. This being the annual Pollyanna ; party day, aprons were exchang- j cd and names drawn for the parly i next year. As a community proj ect it was voted to help provide clothing for three needy children in the community. Mrs. Emma Carlson was elected to serve as treasurer the rest of the year in place of Mabel K. Baker, who died last month. There were nine members and five visitors present. The visitors were: Mrs. K. Isack son, Mrs. Pearl Plainer, of Can ary, Mrs. C. E. Simpkins, of North Beach, Mrs. E. V. Brown of 1525 S. E. Lambert street, Portland, and Mrs. R. C. Flikcrt, of Salem. JANUARY SALE 8 pieces Bedroom Suite $100 January tC7 Special $0 CHAN CHEW CIMNKSE IIKK CO "frb "Perl"! -V .) DeMnltt relief igilnil 7 !! dlienet and chronic v&r?-4l nwt femaie, inn chil- fer.r"T, rfr.n .llm.H4. tin ... , Jperlenee In IhU work. A JUB Tries rrainnahls. Call lor free Information. lira. 10 a m. la ft p. m. warkdayt, Bnndayi, M-t. 9Wt Oak Alt ret. Upitalra On Co. LEARN TO DANCE NOW1 Join the class and learn the latest modern ballroom steps quli klv and easily. BEGINNERS ONLY Oam Starts Wed., Ian. 108 p. m. 10 Lessons $6.50 Sfil Willamette Plinnr 30HI Installation Held By Townsend Club Townsend club No. 1 held In stallation of officers at its meet ing last week at tho Silver Spray hall. Mr. Addclman of club No. 3 of River Road was the installing officer. The new officers arc J. F. Olson, president: L. Westfall, first vice-president; J. H. Sharp, sec ond vice-president; Frances Ol son, secretary: A. C. Morford, treasurer: E. M. Jackson, finance; Mrs. J. R. McMillan, program; Fred Gibson, public relations; Mrs. Mae Lane, social activities; and Mis. O. L. C'rabtrce, exten sion. The monthly birthday party will be Tuesday evening. Women are asked to bring cake. Coffee and cream will be provided by the club. HOLD POSTER CONTEST HAPPY VALLEY, Jan. 8 (Special) A poster contest has recently been conducted by Mrs Archie lirynnt, teacher in the school, with first award won by Homer llartman and second, by Sally Easlerling. The judges wore W. E. Shannon, Miss Martha Gates and Mrs. Fred Trumbly. ENTERTAINS COUNCIL ALVADORK. Jan. 8 (Special) Mrs. K. C. Sanborn was hostess to the Friendly Helpers' Council last week. This being an all-day meeting, a potluck lunch was served. Mrs. Sanborn supplied the work fur the day. Only nine mem bers were present. The next meet ing will be at Mrs. D. O. Fisher s on February 1. CLUB I.IECTS REEDSPORT. Jan. 8 (Special) At the January meeting of the Reedsport - Gardiner Townsend luh No. 1, hclil last week in the I. O. (. F. hall, the following new officers were elected: Susio An samn, president; Hazel Waggoner. vice-president; Vinlii Holt, secre tary; Mildred Hcrtel, treasurer. Plans were made for a dance to be given at an early date in the American Legion hall, and also for a social on the evening of January 17, in the I. O. O. F. hall. DRAIN NEWS DRAIN, Jan. 8 (Special) Willis Goorimanson left this week for San Francisco, where he is stationed with the U. S. regular army, after visiting over the hol idays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goodmanson. Mrs. Ruby Ross has returned home from a visit in Seneca, Cnl witli her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Long. TO MEET TUESDAY The Ladies' Civic club of Spring field will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. William Pollard. TO RECOVER VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 8. VP Captain George Skinner, who survived a shipwreck and three weeks of near starvation on a lonely beach, is in a hospital at Port Alice, Vancouver island pulp mill settlement, today with a good chance of recovering. JANUARY SPECIALS Banish dry, brittle hair! Have soft, lustrous waves! Beautiful $10.00 Rilling 5 ' Machine Permanent $4.95 $5.00 Duchess Oil ... $3.00 $3.50 Duart Oil $2.50 Flngerwavc . 35c with Shampoo ... 00c KOLTSCH BEAUTY SALON 972 Willamette (Above Newberry's) Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. NOW'S THE TIME TO TEST THIS FAMOUS CAPSULE REMEDY KruGon Ropro&onlative Kept Everybody's Drug Store; Publicly Praising the Mr. F. M. Clfft, 200 Polk Street, Eugene, a well known employee of the Itcd nnd White Kood Corp., this city, i anions tho many throuRhout Eugene and vicinity who now know to their own joy, THE KRUGON MAN the vast difference In results to be had from KruGon's vegetable ingredients compared with medi cines they had taken before. Read what Mr. Clift said recently in talking with the KruGon Man at the Ilirnn's Everybody's Drug Store. 086 Willamette .Street: "I most heartily endorse this KruGon remedy after all it has done lor ine," said Mr. Clift, Exams For CAA Positions to Be Held Applications to participate In open competitive examinations to fill vacancies in Region 7 of the civil aeronautics authority will be accepted at the Seattle civil serv ice office until January 17, it was announced Saturday by Post master F. L. Armitage. The positions of junior radio operator and assistant ariways keeper are open. Full information on the examinations and the po sitions may be obtained at the postal savings window of tho local postolfice. CHORAL TRYOUTS MONDAY Remaining tryouts for positions in the first soprano and first alto sections of the women's choral club will be held at 9:15 p. m. Monday at the Central Presby terian chapel, following the group's first rehearsal. All mem bers are asked to return their folios so that new music can bo issued to them. MEETING MONDAY The piano classes taught by George Hopkins of the university for downtown men will be re sumed this Monday evening, slatt ing at 7:30 o'clock at Wlison music store. THURSDAY MEETING Tlie Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall, AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Cousin Henry says there's no way to learn anything about God. He might try vlsilin' God's house and get tin' acquainted with some o' His folks." Ladles' Felt Hats Clean 'Beautifully Ph. 403 Busy Everyday at the Hiron's Many Local. Residents Are Laxative - Tonic Formula "Faulty bowel elimination was behind my health troubles of the past year. For the past twelve months I had been forced to a strict diet and even then I was distressed continually with poor digestion. My kidneys acted too frequently, calling me up several times each night and causing me to have dreadful back pains, these often extended down into my limbs. I became nervous in this condition and being unable to get the rest I needed I was always tired and worn-out. But then I learned about KruGon . . . began its use and today I am feeling better than In months." "From the first I could see that KruGon was the medicine I had been wanting," continued Mr. Clift, "my bowels are now regu lar and now I can eat solid foods without any distress or discom fort after my meals . . . something I had not been able to do in months. I have no pain now, sleep sound ly throughout the nights, get my rest and even my nerves are calm too. No wonder so many people are praising KruGon ... it is a deserving remedy." The Special KruGon Man Is daily meeting the local public at the Hiron's Everybody's Drug Store, ORB Willamette Street, Eu gene, and invites all local people to call to see him. PHONE 400 ;v 1210 WIILAM6TT8 4 j
