Vagi Few
THB REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
J. C. Townsend Clubs Plan
Mass Meeting; Parties,
Other Social News Reported
JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 13.
(Special) A mass meeting is be
ing sponsored by several Town
send clubs in this vicinity at the
Junction City Townfend hull on
Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the noon hour,
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PINTW QUART $1. 70
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A covered dish luncheon will be
served at which time F. R. Haskell,
a well known radio speaker of
Portland, will address the assem
bly.
The city council, Lions clubs,
business men and all interested in
hearing this address are urged to
attend. At 8 o'clock in the eve
ning the same day, Mr. Haskell and
other speakers will address the
public in the Townsend hall,
""ownsend club No. 1 meets in its
hall the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Club No. 2 meets
on the second and fourth Thursday
of each month.
Hold Social Meetings
The 4S class of the Methodist
Riblc school held its monthly so
cial In the church social rooms
last week. Mrs. Young directed a
short Uiblc, study. This was fol
lowed by a business meeting with
election of officers for the year as
Ihe order of business. Harold
Wilde was elected president; Mrs.
Albert Foote. vice president and
Mrs. Henry Carlren, secretary. At
the March meeting the ladies will
bring supper for two in a box that
will be sold for a nominal sum.
Mrs. Sturns directed a few games
and an exchange of Valentines was
made. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs.
Foote were hostesses for the eve
ning and served refreshments to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilde and
son, Mr. linn Mrs. r.iocn oinrns
and two children, Mis. Anna Pit
ney and .. Miss Modena, ' Lloyd
Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carl
sen and sons, Mrs. Ole Thoreson
and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Foote and Dix.i Dee, Mrs. O. L.
Jones and Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Mary Roblson was surpris
ed recently when a group of
friends gathered at her home on
f-roenwood street to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent playing table games and
visiting. Greeting cards and gifts
were presented to Mrs. Robison
and the "Invaders" served refresh
ments. Invited guests included
Mrs. Mamie Kimball, Mrs. Marie
Williams, Mrs. Jeanctte Moorhead,
Mrs. Arvilla Ruff, Mrs. Lilly
Young, Mrs. Jeff Campbell, Mrs.
J. Donovan, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs.
W. W. Hicks, Mrs. Clem Karrler,
Mrs. Clyde Sheilds, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson, Miss Gordon and Miss
Loraine Lusk.
Union High School
Students Plan Play
JUNCTION CITY. Feb. 13.
(Special) The student body play,
"Crowing Pains" will be given In
the high school auditorium Thurs
day. Feb. 15. The play is a three-
act comedy portraying the trials of
unsophisticated youm.
Students taking the parts are
Scott Bailey, Betty Lou Seigman,
Doniino MrKercher. Dennis Koch.
Margaret Horsell, Erla Denniston,
Ruth Domy, Floyd Borgaard, Elvan
Pitnrv. Harrv Hicks. Marian Gib
son, Alice Glenn, Patricia Rich
ardson, Gladys Handewyth, DeLa
Verne Ray, Lois Hilton, Bill Sieg
man, Kenneth Parsons. Miss
Crooks is coaching the play. Seats
may be reserved at the scnooi
house or at Brown Bros. Drug
store.
Four delegates have been chosen
from Union high to attend the stu
dent council conference to be held
in Eugene, February 16 and 17.
Delegates are Ruth Domaschofsky,
Madelle Christopherson, Chester
Hicks and Blaine Freel.
MEETING WEDNESDAY
DEERHORN, Feb. 13. (Special)
Women of the .community have
been invited to attend the bi
weekly sewinj party, sponsored
by the Deerhorn P.-T. A., at the
home of Mrs. Peter Thorcby, Wed
nesday. Those who attend are
asked to bring a covered dish for
the noon lunch and sewing neces
sities such as needles, thimbles and
thread.
Church services, sponsored by
the Deerhorn Sunday school, will
be held Wednesday evening at the
Deerhorn schoolhouse. The speak
er will be Don Williams, student
at the Northwest Bible college, in
Eugene. Every one is invited to
attend the meeting which is an
nounced for 7:30.
MANY AT P.-T. A.
CAMP CREEK, Feb. 13. (Spe-'
cial) In the combination meeting
and entertainment of the Camp
Creek P.-T. A. Friday night, 92
persons from surrounding com
munities heard opinions voiced on
the projected union high school to
be built 'somewhere near Spring
field. The county school superin
tendent L. C. Moffitt showed sev
eral moving picture reels, follow
ed by refreshments. A special bus
iness meeting was arranged for
Friday 23, to discuss prospects of
a community building.
Scouts Honored at Church
Services at Creswell;
Valentine Parties Planned
CRESWELL, Feb. 13. (Special)
Fifteen members of Boy Scout
troop 28 of Creswell with their
leader, L. E. Ziniker, and commit
teeman, J. E. Smith, were seated
as honor guests at the First Meth
odist church Sunday morning, in
keeping with the observances of
annual scout week, the pastor,
Mrs. C. L. Camp, preached the
sermon. She cnose me uie nisiorj
of Abraham Lincoln for the basis
of many of her remarks and also
spoke of the Boy Scout movement
in India where she served as mis
sionary for so many years.
Mrs. C. L. Ellis entertained a
group of young folks at her home
last week with Mrs. W. H. Browns
assisting. Ping pong and other
table games with prizes afforded
plenty of fun. Refreshments were
served to Clarence Paul, Billy Mel
home. Verne Clarke, Keith and
Vernon Kerr. Keith and Patty
Browns, Sherwood, Alden, Max
and Charlene Ellis.
Miss Jeananne Spencer, teach
er In the Glenwood school and
Miss Alleyne Spencer, local teach
er, attended the teacher's meeting
at the Penney store auditorium
In Eugene Saturday morning. Mrs.
Harriet Ingram, principal of the
grade school, attended the all day
session of the regional conference
of elementary principals In Eu
gene Saturday morning. Mrs, Har
riet Ingram, principal of the grade
school, attended the all day session
of the regional conference of ele
mentary principals in Eugene. She
was elected vice president of the
group.
Valentine parties are planned
for all of the grades of the school
Wednesday afternoon.
Speaks to Class
Charles Wetzel of the agricul
tural committee of Creswell grange
spoke to the members of the mar
keting club of the eighth grade
last week. His topic was "Broom
Corn." Other speakers will be in
vited to speak on marketing topics
as the project progresses.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Conquerors class of
the Methodist Sunday school will
be held at the church annex Fri
day evening of this week with Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Ogram and Mrs.
C. L. Camp in charge.
L. H. Francis has left for New
York city after a three weeks'
visit with his folks, Mr. and Mrs.
David Francis.
To Meet Wednesday
Honor Rebekah lodge will meet
in regular session Wednesday eve
ning with Mrs. C. L. Ellis and Miss
Shirley Harrold on the entertain
ment committee.
Ladies' Aid Society
Plans All-Day Event
At Walterville
WALTERVILLE, Feb. 13 (Spe
cial) The Walterville Ladies' aid
society will meet Thursday all day
for the regular quilting and they
will also have a Valentine box
that day. Each lady attending is to
bring a Valentine for her mystery
friend or to exchange with some
one else. A covered dish dinner is
to be served at noon. Mrs. M. J.
Wearin will be special guest at the
dinner hour. Quilting will be
.needlework for the day.
MOSBY CREEK NEWS
MOSBY CREEK, Feb. IS. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Carl Leabo of Cottage
Grove and Mrs. Lee Dugan of
Waldon gave Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Leabo of Divide a party on Mon
day evening in honor of their
fourth wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mr, and Mrs. George
Allman. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mc
Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
McReynolds of Divide, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Madson pt Gowdyvllle
and Mrs. Mac Tonole of Waldon.
Mrs. Philip Hershey and daugh
ter of Klamath Falls are visiting
this week at the Fred Overton
home.
:
CLUB MEETS
DRAIN, Feb. 13. (Special)
The Sew and So club met at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Kesterson last
week. Members present were Mrs.
Ruth Lakey, Mrs. Venus Davis,
Mrs. Bessie Lakey, Mrs. Maude
Alford, Mrs. Ora Belle Powell,
Mrs. Frankie Coons, Mrs. Grace
Henderson. Mrs. Kesterson served
delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will be at the Maude Al
ford home.
London's zoo has a feed bill
amounting to approximately $73,'
000 annually.
U.S. ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION OFF FOR
YEAR'
S
SURVEY
SLED DOGS. ..YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SLOW-BURNING CAMEL
CIGARETTES ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL BYRD TO ANTARCTIC
orr TO VOLUNTARY IXIlli If you wr leaving today to
live for a whole yttt on tit barren ice of th Antarctic,
and if rifbt mow you had to choox th om and only
brand of cigarette you would amok, through those
montha-you'd mike sun you picked th. right brand.
Th. men on the Antarctic expedition wtr. in a situation
lik. th.t. The picture .bov shows what happeud:
Th. uptdition took Cimtlsl Rear Admiral Richard I.
Byrd, commanding, explained: "Slow-burning Camtls
art a great favorite with us. You can b lure w hv
plenty." You, yourwlf, may new go near th. South
Pole, but th. right cigarem is important to you, too.
Camels r. nud from intr, more upeoiiv. tobaccos.
They giv. you txlrs mildness, txtrs coolness, and txtrt
flavor-plus txtrd tmokint i try pack. (i bilou.)
"MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF . . . MORI PUFFS PER PACK". . .
That's how these three members of the U. S. Antarctic expedition tell of the advantage
of their favorite ci'Ktircttc.,. slow-burning Camels. Richard Moultoo, senior dog-driver
(timet), sums up when lie sap: "Slow burning is my nxnsure of a milder, cooler, more
flavorful imokc. I'd tlcJgt a mile for Camel." Nothing destroys a cigarette's delicate
elements of flavor and fragrance like the excess bent of too-fast burning. Cigarette that
burn fait also burn hot. Camels are slower-burning, ..milder, mellower, and-natu-tally-coaler!
Try Camels. Find out for yourself how slow-burning Camels give you
more plcasuro per pud... and more puffs pet pack more actual smoking O ritbik
CAMELS
FOR MILDNESS, COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR
-SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Iq recent laboratory rests, CAMELS burned 21
sloutr than the average of the IS other of the largest-telling
brands tested -i lower than tny of them.
That meant, on th average, a smoking pint equal to
5
EXTRA
SMOKES
PER
PACK!
Ocvrttekt. lMa..J.lUrMiTD6.C.
WlMtMK&lML N. C
I
Chamber Of Commerce
Changes Schedule For
Basketball Tournament
HARRISBURG, Feb. 13. (Spe
cial) At the request of the par
ticipating teams the Linn county
grade school "B" league basketball
tournament will be changed from
the previously announced single
to a double elimination basis. The
Harrisburg chamber of commerce,
sponsor of the event, has redrawn
plans so as to extend the number
of games from seven to 12.
The tournament will be played
at Harrisburg on February 20, 22,
23 and 24. Principals and coaches
of the schools recently held a
drawing which paired Tangent and
Lyons, Scio and Brownsville, and
Shedd and Halsey for the opening
round. These three games will be
played on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 20, with the first game start
ing at 2 o clock. Harrisburg drew
the bye and will not go into action
until Thursday night, February
22, when the second round starts.
Under the double elimination
system the championship game
will be played on Friday night
with second and third places to
be decided on Saturday night. An
exhibition game, to be announced
later, will be played Saturday
night as an added feature.
MOSBY CREEK ITEMS
MOSBY CREEK, Feb. 13 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Abeene
and daughter of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter
of Woodard s mill and Mr. and
Mrs. Clif Allen and children of
Cottage Grove were dinner guests
ounaay at tne ferK Miner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hustead and
children . Vernon and Rp'nlah
Portland visited over the week-end
at the James Lebow home. Other
guests there were Mr. and Mrs.
Tonv Tonole and son of Fall r,..i-
Mrs. Mae Tonole and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lebow of
Waldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tonole of
Fall Creek have t new baby girl
born Sunday at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Eugene.
: .
ON MOSBY CREEK
MOSBY CREEK, Jan. 13. (Spe
cial) Milford Mooney of Talent,
Cal., visited last week at the
Butte Mooney home.
A large crowd from here at
tended club in Cottage Grovev at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Allen
last week. Mrs. Arnold Duerst and
Mrs. Irvin Pacholke put on the
demonstration of making chochet
ed mats from silk stockings.
Several from here attended the
R. E. A. meetine at Dorens Fri.
day night.
In the last is
LEABURG EVENTS
LEABURG, Feb. 13. (Special)
The Ladies' Aid society held a
chicken supper at the schoolhouse
last Friday evening and report it
successful, both financially and so
cially. About $18 were realized.
There was a spelling bee held as a
part of the entertainment that fol
lowed. Several attended the dance held
at Vida on Saturday evening as
the music was furnished by the
Leaburg orchestra which has been
recently organized. The members
These fl J
hp,,. a
D8ntWsforwJ
See Pag, U
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