Page Sixteen
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Grove Chamber of Commerce,
Lions Club Hold Joint
Meeting; Other Clubs Busy
COTTAGE GROVE, March 21
(Special) The Collage Grove
chamber of commerce and Lions
clubs met jointly Wednesday at
the Cottage Grove hotel. W. L.
Workman, president of the cham
ber, and Lorin Schroeder, presi
dent of the Lions club, were in
charge of the banquet and meet-ins.
, The Young Oregonlans were spe
cial guests and presented a pro
gram consisting of several musical
. and dancing numbers. About 40
attended the meeting. The two
clubs sponsored a program by the
Young Oregonians at Cottage
Grove high school gymnasium in
the afternoon following the ban
' quet. Musical numbers and danc
ing was featured.
Plans were announced for the
annual Easier egg hunt at the local
golf course Saturday, which is
sponsored by the LiiJns club. Dr.
ShueV, Stewart Carlson and Roy
Sunderland are the committee in
charge.
Gives Lecture
Tuesday evening the Cottage
Grove Townsend club were spon
sors to Mi's. Clara Ingledue of
Cleveland, Ohio, entertainer who
gave an illustrated lecture on eco
nomic conditions at the high school
gymnasium. Charles W. Wetter
man, national representative for
Oregon, was present and gave a
short address. Other visitors were
W. E. Parrish, county organizer,
and others from Eugene and the
Dorena club, Elmer J. Kent, pres
ident of the Cottage Grove club,
presided at the meeting. Music
was furnished by the Townsend
orchestra.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft met
socially Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Carl Leabo. Mrs.
Bertha Lee was assistant hostess,
A dessert was served after which
a special business session was held
with Mrs. Delia Hatch, guardian
neighbor,'presiding. Mrs. Eunice
Smith was obligated as a benefit
member and welcomed to the
Grove Circle 875. ,
Plans were completed for a joint
installation with Creswell circle
to be held in Cottage Grove at
Odd Fellows temple, Tuesday eve.
ning, April 2. There, will be a
practice Thursday afternoon at
2:30, March 28, at Odd Fellows
hall. Four tables of bridge were
at play following the business
ARTIFICIAL FEVERS
Do you know this new
method 's relieving Arthritis,
Rheumatism, Autointoxica
tion, and some other diseases
when other methods fail?
If will pay you to Investigate
Artificial Fevers.
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
Clilroprnctlo Physician
37 E. 10th Ave. Phono 3333
-To Feel Bright
Keep Bowels Right
You're not your best when ellmlnatlftn
It flowed up. Temporary constipation
can Bet you down, make you -feel
dull, aluRRUh, headachy. Stuart's La,
atlva ' Compound Tablets bring quick,
welcome relief, yet they're centle aa rain.
Children like them. too. Never harnh or
heblt.formlnff. No bad afterelfeels. Medi
cal teste prove they actually help cor
rect chronic casei by encouraging "reftu
lailty." You don't have to keep up full
dotage to get teal Stuart rfsulti. Try them
today. Ask for genuine Stuart'a Laxallvi
Compound at your druggist only JSC or
60c.
meeting. Mrs. Hazel Chapman
held high score and Mrs. Hatch
low.
Reviews Book
The Tuesday Evening club met
at city library. Mrs. C. M. Shinn
reviewed the book, "AH In the
Day's Work," by Ida M. Tarball,
Mrs. S. L. Mackin reviewed the
novel, "The Days Are Fled," by
Percy Marks. The calendar com
mittee was appointed for the com
ing year as follows: Mrs. Harry
Reed, Mrs. F. L. Grannis and Mrs.
Ralph Ward.
Mrs. Daisy Hemenway and Mrs.
Al Rosenthal entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening at the Hemenway
home in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Hemenway. The
table was attractive with red car
nations and lighted tapers. Guests
were Mrs. Carl Price and son, Tom,
and Barbara Madden of Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham.
The Justamere club met with
Mrs. Lloyd Griggs Tuesday. A
dessert was served. Mrs. T. J.
Densen, Mrs. C. C. Boyd and Mrs.
Johnson were guests. At contract
Mrs. Boyd held high score. Mrs.
Walter Hunter will be hostess for
the next meeting.
Mrs. Carl Price and son Tom
returned to Portland Wednesday
after a few days' visit at the home
of Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. Daisy
Hemenway.
Lee Nichols of Salem is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Donnel Allen.
To Meet Friday
Collage Grove chapter No. 4
O. E. S., will meet Friday evening
at Masonic temple. There will be
initiation. The past matrons and
past patrons of the chapter will
meet at 6:30 for a covered dish
dinner.
Mrs. A. W. Helliwell entertained
the M. P. G. club Tuesday with a
luncheon. A social afternoon fol
lowed. Mrs. Karl K. Mills will be
hostess for the next meeting of
the club.
'.' M'i It K 11.1, 1
' l" vv.' tk- V , v
JAPAN TRAINS ITS YOUTH FOB WAR IN THE AIR Ninnoncsc youngsters under
go rigorous physical training at the Japanese naval airport at Kasumigaura for govern
ment service with Japan's air forces.
Rev. Payne To Hold
Services At Vida
VIDA, March 21. (Special)
Rev. Oscar Payne of Salem will
conduct Easter services at Vida
Sunday, March 24 and will also
conduct christening services. The
Lea-burg community has been in
vited and will join the Vida Sun
day school in presenting a special
Easter program. A potluck din
ner will be served at noon. Mrs.
Cecil Beyerlin is in charge of
decorations.
Mrs. Hurley Hall recently en
tertained the grange H, E. club,
for the March all-day meeting,
with 10 ladies present. A cov
ered dish luncheon was served.
Mrs. Robert Woods was in charge
of entertainment, with several
games and contests in keeping
with St. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Earl Friedly, chairman,
conducted the business meeting
with Mrs. Sophus Bonlokke act
ing as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. Hoy Payne. Present were,
Mrs. Clyde Davis. Mrs. Sonhus
Bonlokke, Mrs. Bob Hamilton,
Mra. Robert Woods, Mrs. Earl
Friedly, Mrs. Ulla Brendcl, Mrs.
Frances Rodcbaugh, Mrs. C. Mc-
Kec, Mrs. John West. Rosemary i
Brendcl, Kathleen Hamilton, Do
rene Hall, Kent and Dale Rodc
baugh, Denny Davis and the host
ess.
Grange Meets
The McKcnzie River grange
held ils regular business meet-
0.
We call for
and deliver
l'lione 151
What a Difference!
Your Lawnmower will run easier,
do a botler lob and last longer il
you bring it lo us lor SHARPEN
ING, adjusting or repairing.
We take In your old lawn
mower on a new onr.
ing last week with about 25 mem
bers present.
The members were unanimous
in their approval of the score card
in use at the last Lane County
fair and approved a resolution
urging that it be used at future
fairs. The local organization will
entertain the members of the
Goshen grange on April 11.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Sophus Bonlokke
and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Hall.
On Monday evening the McKen
zie river grange play, "Down at
Zeb's Store," was presented at
Goshen. Plays by the Jasper and
Goshen granges were also pre
sented. Those attending from Vida were
Mr. and Mrs. Ulla Brendel, Mr.
and Mrs. John West, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Clover, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Hall, Mrs. Russel Sheeon, Mrs.
Roma Thomas, Bill Wells, Mrs.
Dayton Thomson and her daugh
ter Coralea. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the H. E.
club of the Goshen grange.
Mrs. Carey Thomson Sr. ac
companied her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Pillette, to her home at
Improved Kind of Printer's
Ink Announced in New York
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
NEW YORK, March 21. P
A new kind of printer's ink, which
is hard like lumps of coal, has
been described to the technical
association of the pulp and paper
industry.
To print, the ink is melted, and
it freezes as it touches the paper
Madras Sunday and plans to visit
her for a few weeks.
On Thursday afternoon the
Vida grade school will present the
operetta, "Hansel and Gretel," at
the gymnasium. Tickets are on
sale and may be obtained from
the upper grade pupils or at the
door Thursday evening.
To Entertain Club
Mrs. Giddings of Rainbow will
be hostess Thursday afternoon to
the members of the McKenzie
River Garden club. Violets and
their culture will be the topic for
discussion with Mrs. Prince Hel
frich in charge.
having the ordinary coolness of a
room. Ink and type are kept hot
by water almost boiling, circulat
ing in contact with the fountain
or "inkwell" and the type rollers
of a printing press.
The new ink means higher speed
and more clarity in printing, re
gardless of type of paper, says
Frank B. Breyer, New York chem
ical engineer, who made the re
port. The lump ink reverses the gen
erally used process of printing,
by which fluid inks and cold type
print on paper kept hot in order
to dry quickly. Breyer said the
new ink freezes so instantaneously
on touching cool paper that there
is no smearing of moist ink and no
offset on the back of a printed
sheet.
With the new ink, he declared,
there is no limit to printing speed
except the speed limitations .of
the presses.
One of the difficulties of news-
Oakridge Events
Are Reported
OAKRIDGE, March 21. (Spe
cial) Members of the M. E
church held a potluck supper at
the church recently in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Pogue of Salem.
Rev. Mr. Pogue is the father of
the regular pastor, Myron Pogue,
who was unable to fill the pulpit
on Sunday. The elder Rev. Mr.
Pogue delivered both the morning
and evening sermons at the church
last Sunday.
The M. E. church will have a
special Easter service next Sun
day. A program is being arrang
ed for the S. S. hour at 11 o'clock,
and special musical numbers will
be heard at the morning worship
at JO o'clock. Potted lillies and
other plants will be used in the
decorations, A welcome is being
extended to everyone to attend.
Miss Lucille Holt of Oakland,
Cal., is spending the school spring
vacation here as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Hazel Hebert.
Mrs. Charlie Hebert is spend
ing some time in Portland with
heit daughter, Mrs. Elsie Davison,
and granddaughter, Barbara Jo
Mitchell.
Entertains Club
Mrs. Georgie Singletary enter
tained members of the PNG club
at her home, Tuesday afternoon
with a luncheon. Places were
marked for Mrs. Vera Hills and
Mrs. Mildred Croner. special
guests, Mrs. Rose Orr, Mrs. Wini
fred Paddock, Mrs. Inez Rogers
and daughter, Tmaris Tylene, Mrs.
Viola Flock, Mrs. Charlotte Tem
pleman, Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs.
Sara Jones, Mrs. Louise Clark, and
Mrs. Singletary. A short busi
ness meeting was held. Roll call
was answered with short poems.
Each member was asked to submit
the name of a book which she
would like the club to purchase for
the town library. The next meet
ing will be April 2 at the home of
Mrs. Rogers. '
paper pictures has been the fine
ness ot "screen" that is, number
of dots or lines per inch which
newsprint paper will take without
blurring. The present .average is
50 to 85 lines an inch. Breyer
said the new ink permitted en
gravings of 133 lines, without
"fill-in" blotting.
EliSTE
iff m
11 if
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tip
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Phone 151