THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page JTva
I 21, WW-
Conference
Id Af Crow
77!7Tn (Special)
l 'f c t wih school were
nrls ot i-' reaeue con-
f - icste including
f C o Lorane and Elmira
41' ?;.nd the righth grade
fcommun.ies surround-
" Mi Zelcia
Cr0,Wf the Crow student
d?" J ,ced the speakers and
tVharee of the program.
fc charge 0 ealher-
aa v veil
T" i.n of the Eu-
nnnai at"""-" "
Mrs
on health, and by
' Johnson, beautician of Eu
; Sal music was given by
2 clubs, directed by Miss
laLoonus.
Day-By-Day
. r E BUTTER FIELD
W.,L Prw Radio Editor)
AW" ULSii. standard!
.Time is "in w ,i
.,0?LAS co'nne will be
..! ' '" . network trans-
K over WPZ-NBC next Wednes-
l'1 will be placed on the
o( representatives
?' m which will Include In
ttK "e Bev. James
TJr" Slatn of the house, and
f it nj deceased members.
LiL, . I delivered by Reps.
i61 p Beam of Illinois and Ray p.
Eji o Mldtisan. Music will be
K'Jii,, v. s. marine band and
Piwrnas L Thomas and Bill
r,h. Saturday night" list: WABC-CBS
. nomas E Dewey at Los Angeles:
JaKc MBS 7:45 Pres. Roosevelt
Jvoont Democratic clubs. .
wwrac s: n. m. Washlngton
gjm'n crew race.
IBS 6:15 Talk Wm. Green.
.rf,v brings: Europe NBC 5 a. m.,
S , a m 4. 5:55. 8 p. m. WEAF-
ll')0 a. m.i WJZ-NBC 4 p. m.i
fABC-CBS 7:30 Postmaster General
Stv Boston address.
fes 2:30-Cincinnatl Times-Star cen-
0R neatly tapered haircut
.i m at the Karnous Barber
Ep. Leo Deffcnbacher, 849 E. 13.
Legion Auxiliary to Hold
Annual Poppy Day May 25
Grove Women's Clubs Meet
COTTAGE GROVE, April 20.
(Special) May 25, will be annual
poppy day according to announce
ment of Mrs. Charles Fuhrer,
president of the American Legion
Calvin Funk unit of Cottage
Grove. Flowers will be distributed
here by the local unit under the
direction of Mrs. Alvis Wicks,
chairman of the poppy sales com
mittee. Contributions received for
the poppies go to Legion and aux
iliary work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobsen
entertained at dinner recently.
Following the dinner bridge was
played, at which Mrs. Glennie
Frost and Mr. Jacobsen held high
score! Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William Thum, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Umphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fromm, Mrs. Frost.
Mrs! C. E. Umphrey was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Utopia
club. A dessert was served. Mrs.
Donald Umphrey of Eugene was a
guest. In honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. S. L. Mackin,
a birthday cake was a feature and
a handkerchief shower was given
the honored member. The club
will have its next meeting with
Mrs. Roy Foster at Lorane.
Plan Anniversary
Cottage Grove Odd Fellows com
pleted plans at their regular meet
ing Thursday night for the Lane
county anniversary meeting to be
held in Cottage Grove April 27.
Curtis Z. Hansen is county presi
dent1 and Robert St. Elmo, secre
tary. Don Brown and family, who re
cently sold their home on Knox
Hill, have moved into the apart
ments In the rear of the building
occupied by Don's radio shop.
Greggs Electric and plumbing shop
SAVING ISA PLEASURE...
... If you form the habit
of putting away a part
of every pay check you
receive.
Here you will receive interest on
your Investment, compounded
semi-annually . . . and you will
soon have a substantial fund built
up.
FOR SAVINGS OR HOME LOANS, SEE US.
16 YEARS OF SERVICE TO
LOCAL PEOPLE
Security Savings & Loan Asoc.
45
W.Bdwy.
MEMBER
FEDERAL HOME 1
-BANK SYSTEM-
Phone
1820
which occupied the same building
has moved to the Gregg home on
Lorane route.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster left
for Mcdford Friday morning to
visit Mr. Foster's parents. The
father is seriously ill.
Birthdays Honored
Mrs. Horace Hatch entertained
a group of friends and Neighbors
of Woodcraft at her home recently
honoring Mrs. Sylvia Widenor and
Mrs. Vera Olson whose birthdays
occurred recently. A dessert was
served and four tables of bridge
were at play. Mrs. Cora Bragg
held high score and Mrs. Fred
Bressler low, The guests of honor
were presented with gifts.
The No Expense club met with
Mrs. George McQueen last week.
Mrs. Widenor held high score. The
club will meet May 9 with Mrs.
Fanny Leabo.
The Elmartes club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Hall.
To Meet Monday
The Rainbow Girls will have its
regular meeting Monday evening
at the Masonic temple.
Lois Hansen, Mildred Harris
and Mary Decker, who were elect
ed delegates to the Girls' League
state conference in Portland by
the Girls League council of Cot
tage Grove union high school, left
for Portland Saturday accompan
ied by Mrs. E. R. Lemley and
Gladys Lemley, president of the
league and also president of the
district league.
M. O. Wicks, local Associated
Oil distributor, has returned from
Portland where he attended the
annual spring merchandising show
of the company.
The Needlecraft club met re
cently at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Fromm. A dessert was served
and the afternoon spent socially.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Emerson of
Salem were overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis Friday
night. Mr. Emerson was formerly
superintendent of schools in Cot'
tage Grove and took part on the
program at the new union high
school dedication Friday evening.
With Mrs. Miner
The Elite bridge club met with
Mrs. Tom Miner. A dessert was
served. Mrs. Glen Swanson was
a guest. Mrs. Irving Palmer held
high score.
At the Lions club meeting last
week George Wilhelm and Angus
Gibson of Junction City were spe
cial guests and invited the Cottage
Grove club and their ladies to
attend ladies' night at Junction
City April 30. The invitation was
accepted.
L. R. Occumpaugh, formerly of
the West Side grocery, expects to
be affiliated with the Dickson
company in West Springfield about
May 1.
Mrs. Gorkhe whose home is on
North River road, is spending
few weeks at the home of her son
at North Bend.
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, April 20.
(Special) The W. C. T. U. will
meet with President Home at 393
C. street on Tuesday, April 23 at
2 p. m.
STANFORD FROSH LOSE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
April 20. (U.R) Stockton junior
college Friday edged out Stan
ford university's freshmen, 63 to
62, in a triangular track meet.
SAFETY FIRST . . .
Modern milk delivery trucks designed for safety first
operations on busy Eugene' streets. Delivering Medo
Land Safety First grade A dairy products.
-MSSMttMrf ;,s; iMHlliiii"i''lfT
i A1
WDO-LANIVS FLEET OF 5 NEW SAFETY FIRST MILK TRUCKS
MedoLcmd Leads the Way
C"o rf
'He ra
'ivSTirv
rr.i!!: t
cordially inviied to step Into
'liTSD Safely First trucks. See
li!wy, dust-Drool mplVtorla Aa.
? fine dairy products. See the
operations of these modern
!'?r!.S' Seetne sanitary spa-
Delivering to your door Iho finest dairy
products possible to produce.
Thsse distinctive milk delivery trucks
carry the most comptele line of dairy
and food products. They are in charge
of trained salesmen, who are schooled
lo give you the service you desiro.
WHY NOT HAVE SAFETY FIRST MEDO-LAND DAIRY
PRODUCTS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME IN THESE
MODERN SAFETY FIRST TRUCKS?
S'TARV FULLY ENCLOSED DUS'J PROOF DISTINCTIVE
SL0W SPEED BIG HYDRAULIC BRAKES FULL SIDE VISION
MEDO-I.nwn CREAMERY
"5 CHARNELTON STREET TELEPHONE 393
Home Extension Unit
Meets At Lorane
LORANE, April 20 (Special)
A home extension meeting was
held at the grange hall recently.
The project leaders, Mrs., Janet
Brown and Zora Franklin dem
onstrated cooking foods. Lunch
was served at noon. In the after
noon games were played. Mrs.
Ethel Lynch and Mrs. Brown were
winners in games. Those present
were Mcsdamcs Elva Ashley, Mary
Barker, Hazel Kelly, Wilma Rich
ardson, Ethel Lynch, Zora Frank
lin, Eva Hayes, Bertha Rulon,
Mabel Lorang, Janet Brown, Cau
dis Foster and Miss Doris Hayes.
A group of the ladies plan to at
tend achievement day in Eugene
April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelly have
moved into their new residence
west of Lorane.
W. H. Mitchell is enlarging his
store and warehouse.
Crow and Lorane high school
boys played a game of baseball
this week in which Lorane won.
On account of muddy grounds
earlier games were cancelled.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Snyder visit
ed relatives in Portland this week.
The Mountain States Power Co.
has the wires up on the line from
Lorane south to Addison Lumber
Co. The line is still to be built over
the mountain to Cottage Grove.
Sunday Radio
KORE Cugen
1430 Klloei-eles
(Mutual-Don I.ee Netwerk)
8:W a. m. Voice of Prophecy Hour
8:45 Canary Chorus
0:00 Milton Katlms. & Mtllcm Kay
8:30 American Wildlife
9:45 Radio Church of God
10:00 Sumner Prlndle
10:15 Romance of the Highway
10:30 Mozart Concerto
11:00 Salute of the Americas
1 1 :30 First Christian Church
12:00 On a Sunday Afternoon
12:30 p. m. Haven of Rest
1:00 Nobody's Children
1:30 Lutheran Hour
2:00 Waltz Time
2:15 Gill Bros. Garden Talks
2:30 Eclectic Half Hour
3:00 Pioneer Voice of Kansas
3:30 Show of the Week
4:00 Bach Cantata Series
4:15 Quiet Hour
4:45 Ray Pearl's Orchestra
5:00 p. m. Arrterclan Forum of Air
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival
7:00 Associated Press News
7:05 Griff Williams' Orchestra
7:30 Art Kassel's Orchestra
8:00 Army Air Corps
8:15 Rabbi Magnln
8:30 Lighthouse Temple
9:00 News
KOIN PorllanJ
940 Klloyelea
(CBS Network)
8:00 a. m. West Coast Church
8:30 Major Bowes
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle
10:00 Church of the Air
10:30 Democracy In Action
11:00 Homebullder
11:15 Salutes to Amerlcaa
11:30 Studio
12:00 Philharmonic Symphony
1:30 p. m. Pursuit of Happiness
2:00 Spelling Beellner
2:30 Adventures of Dr. Hunt
2:45 Clark Ross
3:00Sllver Thealer
ar:30 Melody Ranch
4:00 Old Songs of the Church
4:30 News
4:45 William Wallace In Recital
5:00 p. m. Adventures Ellery Queen
5:30 Think You Know Music?
5:55 News
8:00 Sunday Evening Hour t
7:001 was there
7:30 Clyde Barrle Orchestra
8:00 Leon F. Drews
8:15 Mitchell Ayres Orchestra
8:30 World Tills Week -
9:00 Baker Theater Players
9:30 Take tt or Leave It
10:00 Five Star Final
10:15 Bobbv Peters Orchestra
10:30 Ina Ray Hutton Orchestra
11:00 Ray Noble Orchestra
11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra
KRW Portland
t 020 Kilocycles
(NBO Red Network)
8:00 a. m. Sunday Sunrise Service)
8:30 Music and American Youth
9:00 Story of All of Us
9:15 Julio Martinez
9:30 On Your Job
10:00 Music for Moderns
10:30 From Hollywood Today
11:00 Stars of Today
1 1 :30 Chicago Round Table
12:00 Gateway to Musical Highways
12:30 p. m. News from Europe
12:45 H. V. Kaltenborn
1:00 Eves of the World
1:15 Glen Grav Orchestra
1 :30 Stars of Tomorrow
2:00 Gill's Garden Talks
2:15 Becker's Dog Chats
2:J0 News
2:45 Campus Alumni Reporter .
3:00 Catholle Hour
3:30 Beat the Band
4:00 Profesfor Puzzlewlt
4:30 Fitch Band Wagon
5:00 Charlie McCarthy
5:30 One Man'a Family
8:00 Merry-Go-Rround
8:30 Album of Familiar Musle
7:00 Hour of Charm
7:30 Signal Carnival
8:00 Night Fdllor
8:15 Irene Rich
8:30 Jack Benny ,
9:00 Walter Winchel!
9:15 The Parker Family "
9:301 Want a Divorce
10:00 News Flashes
10:15 Bridge In Dreamland
11:00 Oary Nottingham Orchestra,
11:30 McDonald Orchestra
KtX Portland
1180 Klloeyelas
(NBU Blue Network)
7:45 a. m. Musical Interlude
7:50 Ski Snow Reports
7:55 Beach Weather Report
8:00 Dr. Brock -
8:30 The Quiet Hour
0:00 Radio City Mule Halt
10:00 Pilgrimage of Poetry
10:15 Songs of Sabbath
10:30 Improving Your Lawn
10:35 Lost and Found Items
10:38 Al and Leo Relrer Orchestra
11:00 Great Plays
12:00 Proper Housing Talk
12:15 p. tn. Foreign Policy Association
12:30 Tapestry Musical
12:45 Christian Science Program
1:00 Family Altar Hour
1:30 World Is Yours
2:00 Edw. Davis, Songs
2:15 V. Gomez. Guitarist
2:30 String Symphony.
3:00 Gray Gordon Orchestra
.1:30 Cavalcado of Hlta
4:00 NBC
4:30 p. m. Magnolia Blossoms
5:00 Musical Comedy Revue
5:30 Voice of Hawaii
5:4."i Mother Dream Melodies
6:00 Richard Montgomery Book Chat
8:30 News
t:!t Snorts Newreel
7:00Good Will Hour
8:00 Everybody Sing
8:30 Dr. Brock
9:00 Shep Fields Orchestra
0:15 Let's Go to Work
9:30 Arabian Nights
10:00 Erne.t Gill Pre. fills
10:30 Family Altar Hour
!l:0n Portland Police Reports
11:03 Charles Runyan, Organist.
Oregon Anthropologists
Dig Up 'Giraffe Camel'
BEND, Ore., April 20. IM
rossilized remains found near
Madras, Ore., by Professor George
F. Beck of central Washington
College of Education at Ellens
burg have been identified' as those
of the strange "giraffe camel"
which, with the three-toed horse,
roamed the Oregon plateaus dur
ing the mid-mioccne period.
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Silver Tea
MONROE, April 20 (Special)
The American lyr-gion Auxiliary
will give a silver tea at the Legion
hall on May 1. The Mothers' tea
will be held on May 11.
The American Legion and Auxi
liary held their regular meeting
last week. Mrs. Leora Turner, Mrs.
Greta Tompkins and Mrs. Tcmpy
Porter served on the refreshment
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Steadman
have returned from an extended
trip to Klamath Falls.
All the pupils in the Monroe
union high school and most of the
grade school pupils took the tub
erculin test last week.
Mrs. Frank Porter entertained
the Mothers' club at her homo re
cently. Those present were Mrs.
Wayne Starr, Mrs. Edward Ben
nett, Mrs. Bill Carpenter, Mrs.
Georgia George, Mrs. Ida Cott
nair, Mrs. Leonard Steadman. Mrs.
A. T. Stewart, Mrs. Ira Lemon
and .the hostess, Mrs. Porter.
Convention Held
The district convention of the
Methodist Ladies iid was held at
Shedd last week. Twenty-five wo
men from Monroe attended.
Twelve of them pantomimed the
hymn "The Old Rugged Cross."
In the pantomime were Mrs. Ray
Miller, Mrs. Cecil Lee, Mrs. Wayne
Reid, Mrs. Tom Powers, Mrs. Rus
sell Stewart and Mrs. Delmar Lar-
kin. Singers were Shirley Bristow,
Betty Kyle, Marguerite, Mack and
Norma Jean Hibbs. Cross bearers
were Evelyn Ede and Betty Lou
Wallace. Other ladies attending
were Mi's. Frank Pierson, Mrsr.
M, O, Mack, Mrs. O. B. Kvlc, Mrs.
E. J, Williams, Mrs. D. T. Good
win, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs.
Bill Carpenter,' Mrs. Del Carpen
ter, Mrs. Frank Neave, Mrs. Ed
ward Bennett, Mrs. Georgia
George, Mrs. Fay Porter, Mrrs.
Dave Foreman and Mrs. Ralph
Hibbs.
Mrs. Cecil Lee entertained the
T. Y. P. A. bridge club recently
at her home in Monroe. Mrs. Wm.
Christiance Jr., won high score,
Mrs. Floyd Nystrom, second high.
The floating prize was won by
Mrs. Lucy Martin. Those present
were Mrs. Wayne Reid, a guest,
Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Lucy Mar
tin, Mrs. Garth Rickard, Mrs.
Floyd Nystrom, Mrs. Delmar Lar
kin, Mrs. Wm. Christiance Jr., and
the hostess, Mrs. Lee.
Elkton News Notes
ELKTON, April 20 (Special)
The Umpqua Rcbekah lodge, No.
173, met recently with Miss Ann
Huebner as noble grand. The lodge
accepted an invitation to visit
Three Rivers at Roodsport the
evening of April 25. The men en
tertained the ladies at the meeting.
Ernest D. Wade had charge of the
good of the order at which time
he gave a reading and Mrs. Cath
erine Fenley and J. B. Rader gave
a skit. B. S. Adams, R. O. Thomas
and Oliver Haines were on the re
freshment committee.
Mrs, Hulda McDonald gave her
daughter, Patricia, a party on her
ninth birthday recently at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Griffith. The
children were taken to the Grif
fith home after school where they
played games till refreshments
were served. Mrs. Griffith and
Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss
Margaret Esslingcr helped with
the games.
The children present were Pat
ricia McDonald, Patricia Regelc,
Jon Jensen, Donna Lee Winter
bloom, Dorothy Binder, Benton
Binder, Charles Binder, Irene De
Gnath, Rosemary Gates, Pearl
Cheever, Leland Chcever, Donald
Bowman, Clarence Bowman, John
Griffith and Sigford Anderson.
The Willing Workers club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Mary
Haines to quilt on a quilt. Mrs.
Charles Henderer and Mrs. J. N.
Henderer were on the refreshment
committee for the day.
Mrs. Eugenia Solomon has gone
lo Canyonville ot work.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Radcr are caring for
her son, Ronald.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Casey and fam
ily have gone where Mr. Casey
will travel with the state highway
crew. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morganti
have moved into the Frank Binder
house the Casey's have moved
from.
Paul Masters, Miss Helen Fox,
Mrs. Esther Gates, and Mrs. Edith
Bowman have all been elected to
teach in the Elkton grade school
again next year. .
Mrs. J. E. Haines has returned
from Portland where she has been
visiting the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Bloodgood.
Mrs. Cora Conley, of Portland,
who has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, has
left for California with her sister,
Mrsr. Maggie Seiple, of Portland.
Miss Faye Bossen, who is at
tending school at Forest Grove,
visited recently at home.
Mrs. Charley Smith's hand was
smashed in a clothes wringer one
day this week when she was wash
ing. There were no bones broken
but the hand was badly bruised.
Mrs. Smith had to have her rings
filed off.
AT BLACIILY
BLACHLY, April 20 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson are
the parents of a daughter born
April 15. She has been named
Judith Ann.
Glenn Miller left this week for
San Francisco where he has em
ployment. Mrs. Nina Starr, who is in the
hospital in Eugene, is reported to
be improving.
MONTANA THINCLADS WIN
CHENEY, April 20. W The
Montana State university track
team defeated Eastern Washington
College of Education, 86 1-6 to
46 5-6. hero yesterday.
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