THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Fifteen'
Untion of Printing
I Be Theme of Library Party
i: Of
I c no00 structure, tne
k?.<y of Oregon
Ififfl bold an opw-hot
I' nit 3. it "bs
bMatihew H. Douglass,
El"',. f old books, especially
early history o
M nhe even th'at
"CnVD the state,
L th mai theme of the
Kta Old textbooks, maps,
teon imprints, news-
L student UDran.
rhorn Women Plan
ting Wednesday
IfrHORN, April 20 (Spe
P5"u'., th community
W invited to the home of
Wearin on.Wednes-
Ifcr an a 1-day sewing r-w
V -- ,..u.nr, at noon.
on me ciou. -----
that were sian j
. i,c mw mi will be
...j Pvcrvone who is in
tuitu.
marlp bv the
Atrv C1UD una iv""
IS This affair has become
Lu'al occasion for the Four
jrestry clubs to raise money
their expenses. The proceeds
ite used for over-night trips
iia half-scholarships to the
t .. - 1..U mamhpr! fit the
iantung emu m"-- -- ---
. - -1.1 anmteh In St-
p wno are " "
ha summer school.
jmbers of the grade school
ill team will emer me cuuuij
stition Tuesday, April
u,n rrppV erade school
-onr, nf that, dav
cum uic dn.cn.v-.. - - -k
fairgrounds at Eugene. Sev-
Hocal tans pian io u;iiii.
jeam and furnish transporta
fMembers of the team include
h Stone, Clifford and Robert
k, Jim wearm, uonaia n."-
Allen Coleman, Hay -uie-
be, Gale Partridge, and Don
fhienes. Roland Meyer, catch
all be unaBie K) piay oku
injury to ms nana.
HOLD SILVER TEA
ACHLV, April 20. (Special)
ie Ladies' Aid held a silver tea
tatly at the home of Mrs. L. A.
iurt. Mrs. Hulburt was pre-
fed a pyrex frying pan, the oc
kn being her birthday. Those
mt were Mrs. C. P. Latterly,
Jessie James, Mrs, Zelma
fes, Mrs. Anna Roner and chil
i Mrs. Jean Swope, Mrs. Win-
Hult and daughter, Mrs.
lotte Schmitt and daughter,
Gladys Myers and daughter,
Leola Tolene and son, Mrs.
ina Robertson and children,
Leona Johnson, Mrs. Emma
Ion, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Mrs.
Ida O'Flynd, Mrs. Hilda
Mrs, Frieda Hult, Mrs.
f.e George, Mrs. Marie Bak
Irs. Katherine Savage, Mrs.
Horton, Mrs. Daisy Myers,
Clara Benninger,- Mrs. Ruth
ler, Mrs. Cynthia Rust, Mrs.
rost. Refreshments were
IRTHDAY DINNER HELD
ISCADE RESORT, April 20
Icial) A birthday dinner was
last week at Cascade Resort
(ring Al J. Kuhn and Art
- Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn also
open house last week. Re-
Iments were served followed
lancing in the evening.
CHAN CBEW
CHINESE BEBB CO.
Herb Specialist. Deilntw
rsliel asalmt all dlseasea
and chronic male. -male.
and children all.
"V D?tnu- 30 yr. experience.
; Jk. Wee reasonable. Free
-''"urmiuon. Hours 10 a,
fPm,wkdayi, Sun. 10-2. 83! Oak
preserving newspapers, will be
displayed so that friends of the
university may view them during
the afternoon and evening.
Mr. Douglass has asked that
Oregon residents make the day a
special time for presenting gifts
of books they can spare and print
ed historical matter which could
be preserved by the library. The
library has the latest and most
modern facilities to care for such
works.
The John Henry Nash and Julia
Burgess book collections, a map
exhibit tracing the history of map
making, and a demonstration of
the making of micro-film will be
leading features. The university
has the largest newspaper collec
tion in Oregon and includes a
complete file of the Oregon State
Journal published in Eugene from
1864 until 1909. Photostatic copies
of the Oregon Spectator, the first
newspaper in the state and printed
at Oregon City In 1856, will be on
display.
The half-million dollar library
was opened May 3, 1937. On its
first anniversary the Nash collec
tion of fine books was opened.
Last year the library held open
house with displays of rare books
and other exhihits.
A competition of students' li
braries will provide other inter
esting showings. All friends of the
library are invited to visit the
building and examine these ex
hibits during the afternoon and
evening of library day.
' FOR MRS. CONNER
DELIGHT VALLEY, April 20.
(Special) Mrs. C. E. Wright was
hostess to the Social Neighbors
club last week. A shower for Mrs.
Chas. Conner, whose house was
burned recently, was the main di
version of the afternoon, and took
the place of the usual rollcall.
Those present were Mrs. Lloyd
Brown, of Creswell, Mrs. Ralph
Wright, Mrs. M. Foster of Cottage
Grove, Mrs. Aden Miller, Mrs.
Hugh McCormick, Mn. Moore,
Mrs. White, Miss Frances Knut
son, Mrs. N. Corliss, Mrs. Ralph
Sears, Mrs. Rudolph Hansen, Mrs.
Elmer Kent, Mrs. J. Hathaway,
Mrs. Oscar Flaten, Mrs. E. J.
Sears, Mrs. Lee Nixon, Mrs. C. H.
Haight, Mrs. Oscar Jackson, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mrs. Dave Hite, and
son Francis, Mrs. Ray Myers, Mrs.
Donnel Connor, and daughters
Kathryn and Mrs. Walker of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Charles Con
ner, Mrs. Lawrence Brown and
the hostess, Mrs. Wright. The next
roll call will be a white elephant
exchange and the next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. S. K.
Adams at Saginaw.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WESTFIR, April 20. (Special)
Mrs. George Varney entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at her
home last week. Present were
Mrs. Ivan Crum of Oakridge, Mrs.
Raymond Criswell, Mrs. R. F.
Lovelace, Mrs. G. V. J. Ramsdell,
Mrs. N. A. Stone, Mrs. Harry An
thony, Mrs. T. A. King, Mrs. J. J.
Kennedy, Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte,
Mrs. Paul Naugle, Mrs. A. T. Long
and Mrs. Varney. Scores were
won as follows: High, Mrs. Nau
gle, second high, Mrs. Anthony
and third, Mrs. Gerimonte.
BOLD CARD PARTY
MOHAWK, April 20. (Special)
Mrs. Horace Myers and Mrs.
Manlee Spores entertained a group
at a party at the Myers home Fri
day evening. Cards were played
during the evening. Prizes were
won by Audrey Patrick. Lylia Ed
gell, Guy Stephens and Eunice
Capland. Refreshments were serv
ed to Mr. and Mrs. George Steph
ens of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edgell,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stephens, Mr.
and Mrs. Manlee Spores, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Patrick and daughter
Janean, Mr. and Mrs. Horace My
ers and daughter Lois.
This Coupon and 20c Entitles You to One
Ml of Film (8 pictures) Developed & Printed
Our Super de Luxe Deckel Edge
Finishing is 25c
YOU ALSO RECEIVE
SlnnUPOnL,0r a FREE 5x7 enlargement and with
9i.uu worth of kodak work, wo will lake a beautiful
x b portrait at the studio ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The Only Oiler Like This In the State!
ALSO
Mother's Day Special
fa !rt,aW sittings-in a $1.60 1 QC
-e.al Framo . . . Complete for only 5)1.0 -1
!In.1lt?V!u,US,in8,alIed lo,e Hollywood Floure
ew 9hting System.
Health Insurance
Will Be Theme ;
Enough persons are invalided
today and on any average day
in the year in the United States
to make a city 250 times larger
than Eugene, according to J. L.
Staton, general agent of the Oc
cidental Life Insurance company.
The Staton agency is one of the
active participants in the sixth
annual accident and health in
surance week observance to be
held nationally April 22-27.
"Estimates that have been made
by the United States public health
service" according to Mr. Staton,
"are that 5,000,000 are invalided
on any average day by sickness.
Numerous surveys into the mat
ter of accidents place those in
valided by injuries on an aver
age day at 500,000."
Theme of this year's accident
and health insurance week cam
paign, said Mr. Staton, will be to
emphasize the need of personal
protection for wage earners. "The
United States public health ser
vice has put the cost of sickness
$30.08 for every man, woman and
child" said Mr. Staton. "The an
nual bill that Americans have to
pay for both sickness and acci
dents amounts to almost $6,500,
000,000 of which more than $2,
000,000,000 is represented by loss
of wages."
Every minute of the hour, every
hour of the day night-time in
cluded 68 persons are disabled
by accidental injury or illness.
Boys and girls "the nation's
greatest assets" will be specially
honored in Eugene April 27 to May
as part of the nation-wide ob
servance of Boys and Girls week.
Chairman for the local observa
tion of the event will be Thomas
W. Fisher, city recreational direc
tor. Mr. Fisher said all civic or
ganizations interested in boys and
girls will participate in the week.
He included the city recreation
department, the YMCA, the 4-H
club groups, the Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, the Eugene Youth Council,
and various other service and
community organizations.
The national program : for the
week, which calls for special
events on each day of the week,
SAGINAW NEWS
SAGINAW, April 20 (Special)
Mrs. Art Skidgel and baby
daughter returned home from a
Eugene hospital last week.
Mrs. Stigers of Anlauf spent
one day last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tucker and
baby son of Winchester Bay visit
ed recently at the Ben Jackson
home at Walker and at the Law
rence Monteith home.
Jim Russell of Goshen, who had
has arm injured last week, is
staying at the home of his son,
Levi.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Abbott
of Portland visited recently at the
home of Herman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Abbott.
BRIDE IS HONORED
CRESWELL, April 20. (Spe
cial) The Neighborhood club
spent a social afternoon quilting
recently at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Clark and Mrs. Harold Clark. Miss
Mildred Lindsay, who is to be
come the bride of Max Kinsland
of Oakridge Saturday, was pre
sented with a shower of gifts. Re
freshments were served to Mrs.
R. E. Wright, Mrs. Helen Scott
and son Leamen of Oakridge, Mrs.
M. T. Jackson, Mrs. C. Walkley,
Mrs. Vern Gerber of Springfield,
Mrs. E. J. Hengelbrok, Mrs. A.
Meyer and son LeRoy, Mrs. John
Lindsay and son Jackie, Mrs. Aden
Miller, Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck, Mrs.
Fred Kinsland of Oakridge, Mrs.
Ben Jackson, Mrs. Mary Mackie,
Mrs. Charles Overton and son Al
bert, Mrs. C. Keene and son Jim
my, Maudie Lindsay, Mrs. Tillie
VanHarken of Eugene, Mrs. Mary
Lindsay, Mrs. Harold Clark and
daughter; Maralyn, and Mrs. E.
L. Clark.
4 1
MEET FOR LUNCHEON
OAKRIDGE, April 20. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Charlotte Templeman
was hostess to the PNG club mem
bers and a few additional guests
at her home recently for a lunch
eon and social afternoon. Floral
centerpieces were used on the two
luncheon tables and places- were
set for Mrs. S. L. Derflinger of
Corvallis, Mrs. Lawrence Hills and
Mrs. Charles Croner, special
guests, and members including
Mrs. Mollie Henson, Mrs. Jane
Bloomer, Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs,
Georgia Singletary, Miss Zoe
Strong, Mrs. Inez Rogers and
daughter, Tmaris Tylene, Mrs.
Viola Flock, Mrs. Ida Wert, Mrs.
Minnie Wurphey, Mrs. Rose Orr,
Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs. Tem
pleman. The birthday anniversar
ies of Miss Strong, Mrs. Bloomer
and Mrs. Gray were observed and
each received a gift. A short
business meeting was held. Roll
call was responded to with a verse
or short article. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Ellen Stone
braker in Westfir.
Ml Wffl,
Horn's Studio
amette Street Eucen.. Ore,
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If vou suffer from rheumatic,
arthritis or neuritis pain, try this
simple inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using. .Get a
package of Ru-Sx Compound to
day. -Mix it with a quart of
water, add the juice of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonsful two times a day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are ob
tained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and if you do not
feel better. Ru-Ex will- cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recom
mended by Western Thrift and
good drug stores everywnere.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Carai to at. Try vf Ctitnai Hilar!
btrb remedlM , will ntl y
regain food betlth.
DUordtn. fBoiltU. bart, lant. tlr,
kldntv. ttomaeb. . constitution.
nlcfM. dUbotffc rbtamtlltm, (1J end
bladder, revor, tkta.
(emtio oomplilnU.
Boys, Girls to be Honored
During Special Week
Portland Blasts
San Francisco 9-2
Los Angeles defeated . Seattle
9-4 in Seattle Saturday night in
the first game of a doubleheader
while the Portland Beavers blast
ed out a 14-hit attack off three
San Francisco pitchers to score a
9-2 victory on the Portland dia
mond. .
Lillard spread 10 Seattle hits
over the nine-inning route while
the Angels were hammering three
Rainier twiners for 13 safties.
Hilcher went the route for the
Beavers, giving the Seals only
five blows, the losers bunching
in the fourth for their only two
runs. The Bevos had two four
run innings, in the third and fifth.
ARE JOINT HOSTESSES
FOX HOLLOW, April 20,
(Special) Mrs. McBeth and Mrs.
Westrope were joint hostesses for
the Helping Hand club at the Fox
Hpllow schoolhouse last week.
Two birthdays were observed, Mrs.
McBeth s and Mrs. Westrope's. A
dish towel shower was given the
hostesses and Mrs. Westrope. Chil
dren and grandchildren came
down from Wendling and Spring
field to be with their parents on
their birthday. A Mothers day
dinner and program will be held
at the schoolhouse May 5, Sun
day. The next meeting of the club
will be with Martha Whittington
May 2. Delores Raines and Olive
McBeth and Alice Keeler won
the contest prizes. Those in at
tendance were Mrs. Unas Raines,
Mrs. Jeff Able, Mrs. Alice Keeler
and Delores Raines, visitors from
Wedling. Members were Mrs. Nina
McBeth, Edith and Olive McBeth
May Chezem, Bertha Toll, Eula
Buell, Nelda Westrope, Lilly Kindt,
Lena Watts, Lathan and Verlin
Westrope, Gloria and Gordon
Kindt, Darrell and Wanda Buell
visitors were Charley Westrope
and Alvin Crosby.
WORK ON QUILT
DONNA, April 20. (Special)
The Helping Hand club met re
cently at the Mohawk church. The
ladies worked on quilt blocks for
the club. Members present were
Mrs. Floris Nadeau, her daughter
Janet, Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mrs.
Blanche Brickley, Alfaretta Brick-
ley, Mrs. Henryetta Sunderman
Mrs. Hulda Conley, Mrs. Bertha
Conley, Mrs. Eva Mae Bowerly,
Mrs. Isabelle Spores, Mrs. Ida
Stafford, Mrs. Harriett Kennedy.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ida Baugh with Mrs.
Isabelle Spores as hostess Thurs
day, May 2.
FOR MISS GIBSON
JUNCTION CITY, April 20.-
(Special) Mrs. Angus Gibson en
tertained a group of girls recently
for her daughter, Mary Caroline,
on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary. A dessert supper
was held followed by a theater
party at the Rialto. Those enjoy
ing this party were Arlene Grot-
enhuis, LaVone Farrar, Dolly
Gates, Shirley Gribskov, Janice
Lee Hansen, Beverly Miller, Max-
ine Jensen, Donna Seigman, San
dra Brown and the honor guest,
Mary Caroline Gibson.
The curious bamboo crab lives
dep down in the Andaman Sea,
at a depth of 40 fathoms.
will not be followed here this year.
Mr. Fisher indicated that lack of
time made complete development
of the program impossible, this
year.
However, he said he hoped ob
servance of the week would bring
its possibilities before the com
munity and make a more complete
program possible next year.
The week originally started as
"boys week" in 1920 by the Rotary
club of New York. In 1934 it was
changed to Youth week to give
girls their due recognition. In
1936 the name was changed to the
present one to emphasize the fact
that the program was for young
girls and boys.
"Boys and girls week focuses
attention upon the younger gen
eration and upon character build
ing activities and agencies during
one short week." Mr. Fisher said.
But if properly carried out, it in
spires a year-round program of
activity for the general welfare
of boys and girls."
Meet For Quilting
W ALTER VILLE, April 20.
(Special) The Walterville ladies
aid society met for quilting recent
ly all day, fourteen were present
for the day s work. At the noon
hour a covered dish dinner was
served to 12 and two birthday an
niversaries were observed. Mrs.
O. L. Stacy and Mrs. D. E. Benson
were remembered with a birthday
cake each. Next week's birthday
observance will be for Mrs. John
Conley. Work was done on the
quilt in the frames and another
quilt was put in for work next
weeK. Ladies present for the flay
were Mrs. Will Knox, Mrs. Wm.
Hucka, Mrs. M. J. Wearin, Mrs
Everett Wearin, Mrs. D. E. Ben
son, Mrs. O. L. Stacy and daugh
ter, Ellen, Mrs. Lester Millican,
Mrrs. Elizabeth Page, Mrs. Frank
Page, Mrs. John Conley, Mrs. Guy
Hills. Mrs. Frank Alexander. Mrs.
Clarence Potter, Laurel Edith Wil-
lian.
Welcome Rebekah lodge met re
cently in regular session with sev
eral present for the evening s
work. Following the lodge session
the members enjoyed a social hour
and refreshments were served,
Alaska's Ice
Stirs Early
NENANA, Alaska, April 20 u.B
Ice broke in the Tanana river
today, earliest in the 24-year his
tory of the $100,000 Nenana ice
pool.
So early did the ice go out it
was impossible to announce im
mediately who had guessed near
est to the day, hour and minute
spring arrived.
Tickets sold all over the terri
tory of Alaska at $1 each have not
yet been listed by directors of the
pool. Guessing closed only two
weeks ago.
Grange Notes
WITH MRS. LANDESS
COTTAGE GROVE, April 20.
(Special) The Ad Libitum club
met recently with Mrs. Ethel Lan
dess on East Main. The follow
ing members were present: Mrs.
Olive Sturgis, Mrs. Laura Chris
tensen, Mrs. Elva Cone, Mrs.
Marie Wucks, Mrs. Myrtle Kent,
Mrs. Louise Cone, Mrs. Nettie
Wooley, Mrs. Luella Woodard,
Mrs. Hester Reed, Mrs. Hortense
Reed. Mrs. Biggerstaff became a
new member of the club. Addi
tional guests were Mrs. Zula Han
sen, and Mrs. Linnie Violet. The
club will meet with Mrs. Hester
Reed May 1. '
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
. LONE PINE, April 20. (Spe
cial) Mrs. H. L.. Plank and Mrs.
W. S. Plank entertained the Lone
Pine Women's club Thursday aft
ernoon. Besides members of the
club the following guests were
present: Miss Ethel Plank, Eugene,
Mrs. H. G. Spiller, and Mrs. S. L.
Smith, new residents in the com
munity, Mrs, Florine Thurston,
Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Jennie
Lucky and Mary Hileman. Mrs.
Jesse Smithson will entertain the
club in May.
50 WON'T EAT
FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., April
20. U.R Only 50 convicts at Fol
som prison tonight refused to
leave their cells for dinner after
several hundred turned down
lunch in a peaceful food demon
stration, it was reported by Steph
en Nowakowsky, secretary to
Warden Clyde Plummer.
THETA RHO MEETS
MAPLETON, April 20 (Spe
cial) Rho Theta Rho met recent
ly and the president, Eileen Beck,
announced that the presidents and
advisers of Waldport and Florence
Theta Rho lodges met at Florence
to make plans for the lodge con
vention to be held in July. Maple
ton lodge is to help with the pro
gram. The exact date was not set.
Cosmopolitan Characters
Compose Polack Circus
1 i
i iname -nan
J--c.Rf Chinese Med. Herb
Co.
OfMea ttonra only W4,
tut loBdar, :0.oa
S. B. rONO CONSDLTATION ran
720 Willamette. Eugene, Ore
In speaking of veteran news
papermen, people oftentimes say
that they must have printers ink
in their veins for blood. Such a
viewpoint fits members of Polack
Brothers' indoor circus, coming to
the Eugene armory April 25, 26,
27 and 28 under the auspices of
the local Shrine club, to the pro
verbial "T."
In fact, with many actors and
actresses 'in this, the "world's
greatest fraternal circus," circus
life is the heritage of generations.
One performer even holds the
unique distinction of having been
born In a circus wagon.
Felix and Teresa Morales, Span
ish web acrobats, come from a
family that has been participating
in circuses in Mexico and the
United States longer than they
have any record. The two, broth
er and sister, work together in
several death-defying acts.
The daughter of an old-time
American circus owner, Grace
Orton, who will thrill the audience
with her agility as she walks the
tight-wire, has been In the circus
as long as she can remember. Her
husband, too, started along the
sawdust trail at the tender age of
three.
Cloyd Harrisdn, trick bicycle
rider, has been performing his
novelty stunt for over 40 years
before circus crowds. Walter
Powell, another tight-wire artist,
was born in a circus wagon In
Louisiana, making his first public
appearance at the young age of
eight and has since appeared in
all European countries.
Powell has also performed In
Africa, New Zealand, Australia
and Central and South America.
Due to his prolonged activity in
foreign countries, he has develop
ed a decided composite European
accent.
Recognized as a veteran in ani
mal lore is Reuben Castang, whose
father was a dealer in wild ani
mals In London when Reuben
was born. The latter has devoted
his entire life to training animals,
and he believes that his chimp
anzee trope has living "personali
ties." Others who naturally came by
their love for animals are Noble
Hamitcr, who puts the lions
through their, paces, and Captain
ames, master of the liberty and
high school horses. Both have
fathers who are well-known anl-
j mal authorities.
ORANE Lorane grange will
hold a regular meeting Tues
day night, April 23. Willakenzle
degree team will give the third
and fourth degrees to new mem
bers. The refreshment committee-
is Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lorang, Mr.
and Mrs. Berry ' Mauney, Darwin
Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell. Each family is to bring
pie. Sandwiches will be furnished
by the committee. '' .
'. The grange H. E. C. held a meet
ing last week. 9 bazaar and other
business was discussed.
Mohawk Mohawk-McKenzie
grange members met in regular
session at the grange hall recently.
During the business meeting a re
port from the agriculture commit
tee was made by Roy Svveezy,
chairman, on the growing of
strawberries. Beneta Combs as
treasurer and Ellen Lammers as
lecturer were given the obligation
by the master, Horace Myers. Dur
ing the lecturer hour a story was
read by Ellen Lammers and a
poem by Beneta Combs. A visitor
present was Reese Wingarde, re
publican candidate for district at
torney. Refreshments were served
by Gladys Myers and Beneta
Combs.
The members of the Home Eco
nomics club of Mohawk-McKenzie
grange will be entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Brown all ladies
are urged to be present.
Thurston The Thurston grange
held its regular meeting last week
and opened with the seating drill
with Master Karl Stone in the
chair and 12 officers present
Members numbered 32 and visit
ors three. Guests were F. B. Har
low of Willakenzie grange and Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Laird. The minutes
were read and approved and ap
plications for two members were
read. Mr. Harlow gave the first
and second degree work to Bob
Adams of Springfield. The agri
culture chairman gave a report.
Fred Russell, finance committee,
reported. Mis. Harwood reported
on the last H. E. club meeting. Mr.
Hanna made a ' motion that
Mother's Day be made official
grange church day. The lecturer's
hour consisted of moving pictures
shown by Frank Rennie. These
were in addition to the ones shown
at a former meeting by Mr. Ren
nie. Mr. Wilson, principal of the
Mt. Vernon school, will have
charge of the lecturer's hour
May 1. Mr. Stone made an an
nouncement of the lecturers' meet
ing May 1, 2 and 3. Mr. Ross Ma
thews reported on the moving pic
ture show which was given by
John Holmes- recently. Mr. Laird
spoke on farming in relation to
small seed crop as Ladino clover,
etc. Mr. Harlow spoke on export
of nuts and grain, election of state
officers and the farm organization
and balanced program of work for
granges. Mrs. Laird gave a short
talk. Communications were read
and discussed. Mr. Stone reported
for Mrs. Shough on organization
of young people's work in the
grange and a committee was ap
pointed to see about organizing a
Y.G.A. Several communications
were made on different matters in
regard to the grange work. A ro
dent control project was taken up
and five prizes are to be offered,
to invite more competition. Hubert
Grey secured the hall for April 27
for a dance by the I. E. U. Mrs.
Harwood, chairman of the H. t.
club, thanked the grange for the
flowers sent her during her recent
illness. Grange closed with the
penny drill and refreshments were
served by the serving committee.
For the refreshments May 1 Mrs.
Esther Lewis will be chairman
with her committee, Mrs. Ross
Mathews, Mrs. Lupher, Mrs. Har
wood, and Mrs. Chester Moon.
Crow Crow grange met recent
ly with about 20 members present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knox of Spen
cer Creek were present and talked
on the fair. Several attended the
pie social and dance given recently
by the Y. G. A. at Central. The
refreshment committee will be an
nounced when the club meets on
April 26.
; Santa Clara Mrs. E. C. Hart was
hostess to the Santa Clara Home
Economic club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. L. Cadore and Miss Lillian
Hart were visitors. Ladies were
busy working on quilt blocks, and
they have the material to make
gowns for the Docrnbecher hos
pital. Members attending were
Mrs. W. F. Ganger, Mrs. S. S.
George, Mrs. J. S. Forcum, Mrs. N.
L. Hart and daughter, Mrs. Wil
mer Walton, Mrs. Roy Overgood.
Mrs. Rebecca Watson, Mrs. W. V.
Chapman, Mrs. H. Havencroft and
daughter, Mrs. O. K. Baldwin,
Mrs. Milo Hart, Mrs. Bertie Kel
logg, Mrs. H. G. St. Clair, Mrs. J.
I. Hart, Mrs. C. Sederlin, Mrs. J. T
Bennett and the hostess, Mrs. Hart.
Health Association
Meeting Will Be
Thursday Night
The annual meeting of the
Lane County Public Health as
sociation will be held Thursday
evening, April 25, 7 o'clock at
Seymours' cafe. Dr. G. C. Bel
linger, superintendent of the State
tuberculosis hospital at Salem,
will be the speaker. His topic
will be "Tuberculosis as a Com
munity Problem."
Dr. Bellinger's talk will be pre
ceded by a short business meet
ing at which time the financial
report of the association and the
Christmas seal sale report will be
given. There will also be a brief
report on the activities of the
health department. The annual
election of officers will be held.
The nominating committee in
cludes A. L. Hawn, Dr. M. C.
Harris and Dr. Margaret Tingle.
The members of the present
board are: President, Walter H.
Banks; vice-presidents, Wendell
Van Loan, Eugene, Mrs. C. J.
Kem, Cottage Grove, Mrs. Neil
Pollard, Springfield, Mrs. Ken
neth McCornack, Florence; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Howard R.
Taylor; trustees, Dr. M. C. Harris,
A. L. Van Loan, Dr. Margaret
Tingle, Dr. E. L. Gardner. The
1939 Christmas seal sale chair
man was Elmo B. Chase.
Following are members of the
state board of directors of the
Oregon Tuberculosis association:
Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle, Dr. Irvin
R. Fox, and Mr. Wendell Van
Loan of Eugene and Mrs. Ken
neth McCornack of Florence.
Everyone in Lane county who
is interested in tuberculosis con
trol is invited to attend this meeting.
Dr. Marian Hayes of the Uni
versity of Oregon, health service
will fire the opening gun in the
Lane county early diagnosis cam
paign over radio KORE. Dr.
Hayes will appear Wednesday
evening, April 24, at 8:30 o'clock.
Her topic is to be "Seeing Thru
Tuberculosis."
Thursday at 5:30 o'clock, over
KORE, the Eugene high cchool
drama class under the direction
of Mrs. Ethel Christie will pres
ent a 15-minute skit. This
dramatization, "News Without
Names,"' points out the advant
ages of early diagnosis of tuberculosis.
number of the girls passed tests
and the remainder of the time was
given over to singing songs. Those
present were Doris Wells, Muriel
Elsom, Louisa Vail ler, Lois Mae
Croner, Ruth Steele, Shirley Bow
ers, Mary Brborick, Barbara Ann
Croner and Miss Lever.
Daryl Mobley was the guest of
honor at a birthday party given
by his mother, Mrs. John Mobley,
at their home last week. Gamei
were played and contests enjoy,
ed. A supper was served by Mrs.
Mobley assisted by Mrs. Leroy
Towers, Mrs. E. M. Adams and
Mrs. Judy Rodman. The guest of
honor received many gifts. Those
present were Daryl Mobley, Nor
man and Larry Shorey, Waldo
Hill, Harry Winkleman, Kitty Day,
Pearl Osterhaut, Lois Mae Croner
and Shirley Tracy.
Newspapermen Elected
To Washington Chapter
Of Sigma Delta Chi
SEATTLE, April 20. UP) The
University of Washington chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi announced last
night election of five Washington
newsmen to honorary membership
for outstanding service to the pro
fession. The fraternity is a na
tional honorary Journalism or
ganization. Those elected were: Frank Gor
rle, Seattle, chief of bureau, the
Associated Press; Victor Westphal,
Seattle, Scripps league editorial
director; Ray Cloud, Edmonds edi
tor; Cliff Harrison, Seattle Star
sports editor, and Clarence La
Fromboise, Enumclaw editor.
Found on the-rock of Gibraltar,
the Barbary ape is Europe's only
species of wild monkey.
Cub Scouts To Hold
Banquet For Parents
WESTFIR, April 20 (Special)
The Cub . Scout Den mothers
met recently at the home of Mrs.
C. Noland. Plans were made for
the Cub Scout banquet to bo given
at the hall Wednesday evening,
April 24, in honor of the scouts
and their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill of Eugene
are expected as special guests,
Mr. Dill to be the speaker of the
evening.
Present for the meeting were
Mrs. Frank Klaisner, Mrs. Ap
plewhite, Mrs. Donald Brown,
Mrs. Lester Clark, Mrs. Francis
Allen and Mrs. Noland.
Scout Council Meets
The Girl Scout council met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. A. King. Present were
Mrs. J. A, Wiser, Scout leader
and members of the council, Mrs.
G. V. J. Ramsdell, Mrs, Raymond
Criswell, Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt,
Mrs. C. Noland and Mrs. King.
The Girl Scout "Court of
Awards" will be held . Tuesday
evening at the community hall.
Pupils Give Flay
The T. A. P. met Friday after
noon at the schoolhouse.
Previous to the business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs, W. E.
Eshom, president, the fifth grad
ers of Miss Weem's room pre
sented a play "Dixie Noon."
Characters in the play were: Jean
Healey, Yvonne Stonebraker, Alta
Mae Allen, Floretta Eshom, Ver
non Hoppner, Jean Marchant,
Vernon Bryson, Juanita Wessner,
Myrtle Stone, Raymond Klais
ner, Dan Rehwalt, Neil Stone,
Wesley Clark, Billy Applewhite,
Patricia Clinc, Richard Bailey
and Richard Allen. Unable to
be present were Bobby Farmer
and Bonnie Gaylo Stock. Officers
for the ensuing year . will be
elected at the next meeting in
May,
The Welfare Circle met recent
ly at the Community hall for a
social meeting. Present were
Mrs. C. H. Bennett, Mrs. Willard
Humphreys, Mrs. Earl Bleile, Mrs.
Ralph Love, Mrs. C. R. Hebert,
Mrs. R. F. Lovelace, Mrs. T. A.
King, Mrs. Chester Arthur, Mrs.
Frank Klaisner, Mrs, C. Nolnnd,
Mrs. Vern Hill, Mrs. Sam Mont
gomery, and the refreshment
committee, Mrs. C. E. Stewart,
Mrs. Ray Shcrow and Mrs. A.
Peterson.
Mrs. Edward White Is
Honored Guest At Tea
COBURG. April 20 (Special)
Mrs. John Mountain entertained
at her home Friday afternoon
with a tea honoring Mrs. Edward
C. White, who will leave next
Tuesday for Norfolk, Virginia to .
join her husband, who is in the
navy. Mrs. Mountain was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Folmer
Bodtker, of Junction City. Mrs.
E. M. White and Mrs. John Adair
poured. Those present were the
guest of honor, Mrs. Edward C.
White, Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs. C.
M. White, Mrs. Herbert L. Van
Duyn, Mrs. Barrowcliff, Mrs.
Harold Hurd, Mrs. Walter E.
Drury, Mrs. Gordon Coleman,
Mrs. Scott Madden, Mrs. W. T.
Bettis. Mrs. Charles Harrison,
Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. R. T. Ruth
ven. Miss Thelma Cross. Mrs.
Folmer Bodtker and Mrs. John
Mountain.
The Coburg Helping Hand club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Walter E. Drury, Tuesday after
noon, April 23. Work will con
tinue on the crib quilts, which
the group is making for the
Doernbecher hospital.
Diamond Rebekah lodge met In
the I.O.O.F. hall last week. Four
candidates were Initiated into the
order. The new members are
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert
Simmons, Mrs. Dlonne and Mrs.
Dewain Johns. Visitors Included
four from Cottage Grove, two
from Harrisburg, and one from
Eugene. Refreshments were
served by a committee composed
of Mrs. Frank Pitkin, Mrs. Wal
den Pendell, Mrs. R. T. Ruthven,
Mrs. Arthur Roach, Mrs. Nora
Smith, Mrs. Addle Wolfe and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Stoneberg to the
60 who attended.
The ladies' aid of the Coburg
church met in the church, Thurs
day afternoon. One quilt was
finished and another will be put
In the frames soon for quilting.
Those present were: Mrs. A. D.
Bechdoidt, Mrs. Lawrence Clark.
Mrs. T. Q. Green, Mrs. Clyde Sid-
well, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. G. W. Rob-"
bins, Mrs. May Zachary. Mrs.
John McMichael, Mrs. R. L.
Stoneberg and Mrs. J. S. Green.
The Coburg Past Noble Grands
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Earle James in West Spring
field, next Thursday evening,
April 25. Mrs. Effie Ward will do
the entertaining.
Oakridge Women's
Club Meets Wednesday
OAKRIDGE, April 20. (Spe
cial) The Oakridge Women's club
will meet Wednesday afternoon.
April 24, at the home of Mrs. E. E,
Smith for a 1:30 luncheon and
program.
Elm Rebekah lodge will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening
in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Pugh
are the parents of a baby girl born
Thursday at the family home.
The Oakridge Girl Scouts met
at the grade school this week with
Miss Debby Lou Lever, scout
leader, in charge. Lois Mae Cro
ner was elected song leader and
the group voted to buy four new
scout song books. They planned
a bicycle trip to a spot above the
Flat Creek ranger station for Sat
urday, April 27. The girls will
each take their own lunches. A
Dr. Bennett Arrives
Here For Lectures
Dr. John C. Bennett, professor
of theology at the Pacific school
or religion and formerly of the
Chicago Auburn theological sem
inary, arrived on the University
of Oregon campus Saturday for a
special three-day lecture series,
starting Sunday, it Is announced
by Paul Sutley, YMCA executive
secretary.
Four engagements In Eugene
will occupy Dr. Bennett today. At
9:45 this morning at Westminster
house on the campus he will speak
on "What Is Man?" and at 11 a.m.
he will talk at the Congregational
church.
At 4 o'clock today Dr. Bennett
will speak in Gerlinger alumni
hall, and at 6 p.m. before the
Episcopal college group on "The
Emerging Church." The speaker
will address an open cabinet meet
ing of the YWCA Monday night at
0 in the YW hut.
ON HONOR ROLL
WALTON, April 20 (Special)
Pupils of the Walton school on
the honor roll at the end of the
fifth six weeks period are: second
grade, Naomi Bridges, Dawn Grif
fin, Billy Glenn, Rex Kays; third
grade, Maxine Carlile, Richard
Murphy, Norma Smith, JoAnna
Sommerville; fourth grade, Mari
an Carlile, Mary Dibble, Carol
Englehart, Roberta, Glenn, Roddy
Kays, Howard Smith; fifth grade,
Bil lie Englehart, Lois Murphy;
seventh grade, Edna Bridges,
Marcille Forcia, Doug Kays, Dave
Williams; eighth grade, Margery
Kays.
School closes May 10.
Due to Increased use of three
bladed propellers, modern plane
manufacturers are abandoning the
gun firing between the prop
blades. The use of the three
bladed props cuts down the rate
ol fire.