V& Tear.
Library Board Meeting Held
At Cottage Grove; Mrs. Job
Resigns After 15 Years Service
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 13..
At a recent meeting of the library
board, Mrs. B. R. Job resigned her
office as secretary-treasurer,
office she has held for more than
IS years. Miss Lulu Currin was
elected to fill the vacancy left by
Mrs. Job's resignation. One hun
dred dollars was allowed for new
books and shelves. It was reported
iht Hi $30 eiven to the board by
the 7th and 8th grade student body
for the purchase of DooKs suuaoie
for 7th, 8th and 9th grades to read
hart been snent and the books put
In rirrll Inlion. Mr. C. L. Stroup Is
chairman of the board, Mrs. S. L
MrWin vice chairman and Mrs
Velma Harrel and Mrs. B. R. Job
are the other members of the
board.
Mr onrl Mrs. Dan Hamman
have left for a week's vacation to
be spent at the lakes. Miss Luia
Currin Is acting as librarian in the
BKer.,. ni Mrs. Hammant.
.John Leonard has gone to Eu-
gen to fpend two weeks at Tne
home of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs
W. R. A?hworth.
Mr. and M's. Geore Cummlngs
of Fort Collins, Colorado, were
week-end guests of Mr. and His.
William Thum ird Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sh'nn. Mr. .Cummins Is
the son of Fred Cummlnns, U. S.
congressman from Colorado and Is
a couF'n of Mrs. Thum and Mr.
Shlnn. Ho will be a member of the
staff at Oregon State college at
Corvallls th coming year.
Chic' of Pclice John Schaffer
with Mrs. Schaffer and children,
Irene and Marvin are away on a
two weeks vacation trip. They life
Sundny for Yachats to spend a few
days but the rest of the vacation
has not been definitely planned.
Ed Jones, regular night police, is
taking Mr. Schoffcr's shift and Guy
Smith Is taking Jones shift.
Miss Myrtle Kern and Miss Loin
Newman left Sunday for San
Francisco to visit with Miss Kern's
sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Marht.
Mrs. Jerry Wilkinson and sons,
Tommy and Jimmy, are visiting
this week with Mrs. Wilkinson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Queen. Mr. Wilkinson will Join
them for the week-end after which
the family will return to their
home In Portland. ',
The Eagles lodge held its regular
business meeting Friday night at
the F. O. E. hall. A special collec
tion was taken to be given to a
needy family who live In this com
munity. Mr.nd Mrs. Dwlght Mercer and
nansMAi Carnl. find Mr. and Mrs.
Oma Unnrt A riAiishtpm Sarah
Jane and Pauline, who were all"'
formerly residents or cottage
Grove, but now live at Corvallls,
were week-end visitors with local
friends. After church Sunday a
group honored the Mercers and the
Moores with a picnic at Johnson's
grove. Those present besides the
honored guests were Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Umphrey, Mr and Mrs. Earl
Cone and son and daughter, Edwin
and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Ferrln and daughter Miriam, Mrs.
Glennle Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Bay
ard Reed, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stur
ges and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Land,
Mr and Mrs. G. B. Arnest and
daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Williamson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis French Joined the
group in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stroup and
sons Brian and Bobby took Mr.
Strnup's sister, Mrs. Mary Rey
onlds and son Donald, of Russell,
Illinois, to Corvallis to spend the
VENETIAN SHADES S5e up
$23 LAWN SWING $16.73
WATKR HOSE
89o
W1UAMCTTC.HIIUH TM(ATt MM
The Smiths Discover The Beaver
ID SURE LIKE TO CO
LETS GO ON
TO SAN fUANCiSCO
THE BEAVER
108 THE FAIC, BUT
1HAI NEW
ECONOMY
TPAIN WEVi
I DON HIKE THE
IDEA OF DRIVING
A U THAT
BEEN READING
DISTANCE IN
THE HEAT.
ABOUT C-TTTi
YES. IT'S SUCH
SAYi THIS IS THE
WAY TO TPAVELIj
HOCT TIMC IM
A KtlltC IU II
LET THE P
YEARS rVEREAllYjN"8
ENJOYED A LT "
SilylQ
PI
1113
day Sunday visiting at the home
of an uncle of Mrs. Reynolds and
Mr. Stroup, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice
Jole and family.
Home from Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bressler and
daughter Margaret, returned Fri
day from a trip to Nebraska. While
there they visited Mrs. Bressleri
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Miller
at Clearwater. Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cagle Jr. left
Saturday night for Salisbury,
North Carolina, to visit Mr. Ca-
gles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Cagle.
Eagles Picnic
A large number attended the
Eagles auxiliary picnic held Sun
dny at Rujnda forest camp for all
Eagles and their families and invit
ed guests. A .basket dinner was
served at noon. In the afternoon
swimming and games were enjoy
ed. In the foot races for girls eight
years old and under, Jean Gordi-
neer placed first and received 8
bars of enndv donated by Safe
wev; Benlta Keene, second place.
and she received 4 bars of candy
also donated by Safeways. In the
foot races for boys under eight
years old, the prizes were the same
and were donated by Safeways;
Hnnald Geer won first and Franky
Thomps second. Foot races for girls
8 to 15, Junlta Powell placed first
and received a box of stationery
donnted by Thrift-Wise, Betty
Oorlneer placed second winning
the head "-arf donated by Umph
rey and Mackln. In tla footraces
for boys between the aes of 8
and 15, Starrs Jewelry Store do
nated a wrist watch which was
won by Leonard Hobbs, second
nrize. a sport shirt . donated by
Pennevs was won by Delmar Ben
ton. Woman's nail driving contest,
first urize. a Dair of silk hose do
nated bv the Smart Shoo was won
by Mrs. Laura Geer, Mrs. Mar
garet Keene won the second prise
of a plant stand donated by Knick
erbocker's, third prize was 50 cent
cash given by Lou Brissett, Body
and Fender works, which was won
by Maude Adams. Women's ball
throwing, first, a berry set do
nated by Grove Hardware won by
Mrs. Genevieve Vanvalln, second,
luncheon cloth donated by Peter
son's, won by Mrs. Ruby Benston.
Women's husband calling contest
was won by Mrs. Margaret Keene
for which she received k gallon of
jnm donated by Kent's Market;
Kent's donated the same prize for
second, won by Mrs. Ruby Ben
ston. Boy's sack race, first place
a flashlight donated by Kerns for
Drugs, won by Leonard Hobbs,
second prize shoe polish and whit-
ener, donated by Roccos, won by
Delmer Benston. Men s sack race,
first prize, a pipe donated by Bo
hemia club, won by Joe Denosker,
second prize, bottle of shaving lo
tion, donated by Kelly's drug store,
won by Francis Queener. Men i
hog calling contest, first prize,
flashlight donated by De Young's
Auto pnrls, won by Oval Powell;
lucky numbers, first, a bowl of as
sorted cacti, donated by Sunnyside
Greenhouse, drawn by R, D. Wil
son; sec'' .d, hair cut, donated by
Square Deal Barber shop, drawn
by Mrs. Ethel Thomas, third, 1 lb.
coffee, donated by Quality market,
drawn by R. D. Wilson. In the mar
ried women s footrace, first prize
was a desk lamp donated by Mc
Laughlin s furniture company,
won by Mrs. Ruby Benston; sec
ond prize, finger wave, donated by
the Beauty Nook, won by Mrs.
Laura Geer. Men's footrace, first
nrlze. cigarette lighter donated bv
The Picture shop, won by George
Adams, second prize, 3 tubes of
tooth paste, donated by Kelly's
drug store, won by Charlie Gordl
neer. A scrap book donated by
Brown's drug store was offered as
a prize for a footrace for girls over
15 but as there were no contest
ants this prize will be offered at
WOULDN'T IT COST A LOT OF
MONEY TOCO ON THE
BEAVER ? WHATi
BREAKFAST 3b
ABOUT MEALS?
LUNCHEON 304
AND DINNER 35',
TOU CAN'T BEAT
THOSE PRICES
ANYWHERE
SAN FRANCISCO
AND BACK
$169S
ktit fare.
21"
It il wW iwla awfaaw
(plus terth)
Southern Paclfle
C. J. Crittenden, ticket agent
fhone tzM
r
Social Events At
Harrisburg Listed
HARRISBURG, Aug. 13 (Spe.
clal) Mrs, Ed Hover, Mrs. Cal
Owens and Mrs. Elmer Grimes
were hostesses to the Sunshine
club at the home of Mrs, Amelia
Grimes and Mrs. Elmer Grimes,
last week. The afternoon was
spent In playing games for which
prizes were given. The main fea
ture was a shower for Mrs. Mar
garet Miller. The hostesses served
lunch at the close of the afternoon
to the following members and
guests: Mrs. Earl Tyler, Mrs. Vin
cent Grimes, Mrs. Flora Miller,
Aunt Jane Curtis, Mrs. J, A.
Springgate, Mrs. Ella Grimes Miss
Pearl Grimes, Mrs. C. Burkhart,
Mrs. Leone Jarnagen, Mrs. R
Fitch, Mrs. Anna Wllloughby. Mrs.
Harry Huss and daughter Shirley
Ann, Miss Grace Darling. Mrs.
Vera Gowey and three children,
Mrs. Tilda Schaefer, Mrs. Maxine
Frost, Mrs. Audrey Herman, Mrs.
Raymond Briggs, Miss Doris Fitch,
Miss Mary Oda Miller, Mrs. Cal
Coleman Mrs. Barbara Anderson
and daughter Geraldlne Miss Si
beria Turrell, Mrs. Ike Mattox,
Mrs. Amelie Grimes. Mrs. Cal
Owens, Mrs.. Ed Hover, Mrs. El
mer Grimes and the guest of hon
or, Mrs. Margaret Miller.
Mrs. Ike Mattox was hostess
at a birthday party for her daugh
ter Dorothy Jean on her sixth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
playing games and visiting. At
the close of the afternoon, Mrs.
Mattox served the birhtday cake
to Dick and Jean Potter, Shirley
Ann Huss, Patricia and Virginia
Kuykendall, Rita Frost, Vivian
Long. Judy Potter, Dorothy Jean
Mattox, the guest of honor, Mrs.
Alden Potter, Mrs. John Long,
Mrs. James Kukyendall and Mrs.
Harry Huss.
Personals Listed
Mrs. Ina Tussey of Buehl, Idaho,
was a guest recently of her father,
Cal Owens, and family. She was
enroute to the fair at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Amelia Grimes had as
her house guest for several days
recently, her cousin, Mrs. Tilda
Schaefer of Grand View, Wash
ington. Mrs. Amelia Grimes, Mrs. Elmer
Grimes, Mrs. Tilda Schaefer Mrs.
Cal Owens and Mrs. Jane Curtis
visited the Children's Farm Home
at Corvallls recently and took with
them three quilts which the Sun
shine club had made for the home.
The Harrisburg fire department
was called ot the country Saturday
aoout noon to put out a grass fire
at Priceboro. No damage was
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown
have moved from the Nixon farm
to one of the Stevenson'a apart
ments. Mrs. C. E. Allen ot Los Angeles
is visiting her rother, Bud Wood,
and other relatives, She plans to
siay two or tnree weeks.
C. W. Ogren and family of On.
tarlo, Oregon, have taken up their
residence for the fall months in
one of the cabins at the Sisters
Camp grounds. They may decide
to locate in this vicinity oerman-
ntly.
another time. The Eagles auxiliary
thanked all the merchants who do
nated prizes and everyone else
who by their cooperation made this
picnic one of the most successful
ever held.
Go on Trip
Twenty-one Girl Scouts return
ed Sunday from spending a week
camping at Gray I bridge, on Mos
by Creek. Those attending were
Beverly Whitlock, Lois Weldon,
Mary Lou Thompson, Donna Mae
Smith, Chloris Roberts, Junita
Powell, Jean Peterson, Patricia
Kelly, Marjory Coiner, Dorothy
Jean Jackson, Joyce Clark, Dotty
Ann Clark, Betty Jane Cavlness,
Sara Bjorset, June Bird, Jane
Beidler, Anne Armstrong, Vona
Beach, Barbara Anderson, Shirley
Allen, and Ethel Mae Allen. Mrs.
Max Bird was in charge of the
group. Four counselors assisted
her. they were Marjorie Earl,
Maxine Hunter, Janet Peterson
and Arietta Roberts. Mrs. Loma
Hicks, a WPA basketrv leather
from Eugene, camped with the
girls and gave Instructions. Thirty
one pieces of basketry were fin
ished during the week, these will
be displayed at the southern Lane
county fair which will be held the
latter part of the month. Mrs. Les
ter Coiner, Mrs. Earl Ballew, Mrs.
P. C. Peterson and Mrs. Chester
Myers each spent part of the week
at ramp acting as chaperons. Dur-
ng the week the troop entertained
95 visitors. Friday evening the
troops went down to Taylor's Gar
dens and held "Campfire" with
Troop No. 12 River Road, Eugene,
who were camped near Taylor's
Gardens. Each troop put on skits
and games for entertainment, after
which they enjoyed a watermelon
feed. On Saturday night the local
group entertained the forest ranger
and the neighbors in the vicinity
of Gray's Bridge, for their regular
evening "Campfire." Afterwards
the girls held a masquerade party.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. White and
daughters Mary Louise and Eliza
bet Ann of Longview. Wash., spent
the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis McLaughlin. Mrs.
White is the daughter of Mrs. Mc
Laughlin. According to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. 38 per
cent of the motor carriers under
Its jurisdiction operate only one
truck.
BUTTER-KRUST
THAT GOOD BR HAD
BAKED BY WILLIAMS
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Swimming Course at Leaburg
Ends; Community Club Lists
Program for Coming Friday
LEABURG. Aug. 13 (Special)
The ten-day course In swimming
and life saving instructions under
the direction of Miss Marguerite
DuRette and sponsored by the
Red Cross closed on Saturday. A
great deal of interejet has been
shown and many have availed
themselves of the opportunity of
taking this course. The classes
were held on the banks or tne
McKenzie at the Elston park. On
Friday evening a special feature
was planned. A water carnival
was directed by Miss DuRette
when the various classes displayed
work in swimming and life saving.
Following the water exhibition
games were played and a weiner
bake was held. The evening activ
ities were jointly planned by the
Community club and the Sunday
school. A large crowd attended.
On .Saturday the tests and final
classes were given by Miss Du
Rette assisted by Miss Dorothea
Davenport and Miss Ritchie from
the Eugene office of the Red Cross.
Those gaining certificates in the
various classes were: beginners,
Lorenzo Brown: Intermediate,
Howard Pepiot, Jimmy Howells,
Marcine Elston; swimmers, Harold
Smith, Patricia Smith, Charles
Rossman, Johnny Rossman, Wil
bur Rossman, Bruce Beyerlin,
Bern ice Elston and Dorothy Els
ton. Those in Life Saving were:
Harold Smith, Charles Johnny
and Wilbur Rossman, Bruce
Beyerlin, Bernice Elston and
Dorothy Elston.
Word has been received here
of the death of Russel Skinner
while on a business trip to Chi
cago. His home was in Colorado
but he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner who were residents in the
Leaburg community but are now
living in Eugene.
Mrs. Ira Isham en'ertained as
guesti recently, Mrs. Vivian John
son of Toledo and Mrs. Ben John
son of Eueene. Mrs. Vivian John
son is a former resident of Lea
burg and is well known to many
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hansen and
sons, Wayne and Lawrence, spent
Marcola Notes
MARCOLA. Aug. 13 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and
baby, of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Morris, of Albany,
recently visited at the S. H. Llther
land home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dyer and
son, Norman, have moved to New-
berg. Mr. Dyer was section ior
man for the S. P. company here.
Glen Nielien, Kenneth Haynea
and Mary Hill have bought prop
erty here from the W. H. Sullivan
estate.
Word has been received her of
the serious injuries to Harry But
ler, in a logging camp on the
coast. A small cedar tree fell and
struck Mr. Butler. He is in the
hospital at McMinnville. The But
ler family formerly lived in Mar
cola. .
Joy Jones left Sunday by train
for Tacoma, Washington, where he
will visit his mother, Mrs. Cecil
Tipperry until ichool time. ,
Oiling Road
The county crew It busy oiling
the road in the upper part of
town. The main road through
town was oiled a short time ago.
The new road from Donna up this
way will be oiled also.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDaniels,
of Klamath Falls, spent a few
days visiting Mrs. McDaniels' sis
ter, Mrs. Nell Price, at the Fred
Fischer home and relativees while
over here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones are
having a new shingle roof put on
their house.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
children are staying at the A. K.
Peterson home until they can find
a house or apartment in Spring
field where they will live.
Grange Meeting
GOSHEN, Aug. 13 (Special)
Goshen grange will meet Wednes
day, August 14, at 8 o'clock. Every
one Is requested to bring fruit
for refreshments.
LOWELL NOTES
Mrs. Fred Williams and daugh
ter. Patsy, and sister, Mrs. Effie
Sherman left Monday for a six
weeks tour and visit with rela
tives in Utah. Colorado, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben O'Connor
and son, Lonnie, of Siletz, were
visitors over the week-end at the
home of Mrs. O'Connor'i father,
Mr. and Mn. C. Walsh.
AT DEERHORN
DEERHORN Aug. 13. (Spe.
clal) A family gathering was
held Sunday at the Everett Wear
in home honoring several of the
guests who attended. The birth
day anniversaries of Mrs. L. D.
Shrode, Mr. M. J. Wearin and Mr.
Wesley Wearin were observed and
the afrair was also In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. James McFall and Her
man Perkins of Malvern, Iowa,
who are visiting In the valley. A
picnic dinner was served at noon
to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wearin.
Wesley Wearin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Potter, Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Shrode, Bill Alexander, Rob
ert Shrode, Lyle Shrode, Betty
Alexander. Jim Wearin. Lilah
Wearin Robert Alexander. Lauren
Alexander, Florence Shrode. Don
aid Alexander. Francli Shrode,
Marlon Aleander, Mr. and Mra.
Seth Byers, Dean Byers, Carman
Cline, Audrey Byers and Ronald
Byers. all of Wendllng: Junior
Wilion. Eugene: Cecil Johnson.
last week vacationing and camping
along the coast north of Yachats.
Mrs. M. L. Ryckaan returned to
her home in Portland after spend
ing a ten-day vacation at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goff. On
Thursday, Mrs. Goff also enter
tained besides her guest, Mrs. En
nil Rennie of Eugene who is
spending her vacation along the
McKenzie and at the home of her
father, Ben Minney.
Visitors Leave
Miss Imo Middleton and Miss
Clara Wolf returned to their,
homes in Alhambra, California,
last Friday after spending a two
weeks'' vacation in the home of
Earl Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jone Bones, Wes
ley Bones and Miss Nita Keep, of
Taft, visited Saturday and Sunday
in the homees of Mrs. Alice Els
tone and Marlon and Francis Els
ton. Mrs. Bones is the daughter of
Mrs. Alice Elston and lister of
Marion and Francis.
Mr. and Mrt; Ennis Goff and
son, Ronald, of Hood River and
Mrs. Goff s lister. Miss Edna
Johnson, of Los Angelei, Cali
fornia, were week-end visitors in
the home of Mr. Ooff'i parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goff.
Kenneth Smith spent the week
end at the home of Ms parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Smith, return
ing to his station at the C. C. C.
camp at Oakridge prior to their
leaving soon for an encampment
in Alaska where they will build
a government air base. Kenneth
is one of several to be chosen from
the group and they expect to be
gone from eight mon'hs to a year.
Club Plans Event
On Friday evening, August 18,
the Community club will hold Its
regular monthly meeting at the
schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. John C.
Kerrick, assistant manager of the
Oregon State drivers' license di
vision, will address the club and
all others Interested on "safe
driving." His address will be il
lustrated with moving pictures.
The club Invites all living in the
unper McKenzie valley ot attend.
There will be no admission charge.
Fall and Herman Perkins of Mal
vern, Iowa and the hoist Mr. and
Mrs. Werln. Callers in the late
afternoon were Mra. Roland
Woodruff of Portland; Mn. Em
mett Farnham and daughter,
Bertie Lee Farnham, of San Jose,
Calif., Mrs. Fred Smith who were
renewing old acquaintances,
Mr, and Mri. S. E. Price who
have made their home on the
Partridge place have moved to a
new location nearer Mr, Price'i
work In the logging area.
Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins
have removed their old wood
house and framed a new one. They
are planning to remodel their
house, starting quite soon.
AID MEETING
WALTERVILLE, Aug. 13
(Special) The Walterville Ladies'
Aid society will meet in regular
quilting session Thursday and a
covered dish dinner will be
served at noon. This aid society
is sponsoring the sixtieth wedding
anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hucka and will have it Sat
urday evening August 17, begin
ning about 8 o'clock at the social
room of the Walterville Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Hucka has
taken an active part in the ladies'
aid society for the past 26 years
and has been president of the
group at different times. Friends
and relatives of the couple are
Invited to attend this affair. The
wedding date is also the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Hucka. Mr.
and Mrs. Hucka are entertaining
relatives from a distance this
week.
1 M y"vT
OteltSWis worth y0$vr
aTlieOSflDB.f ISS i
"Jus! what the doctor ordered," that's what youH . O
a say the moment you taste the marvelous flavor Hppgi. , ; "',, 5 J"
of WILLIAMS' BREAD. So oven-fresh, so tender "V igE ! J
cmd delicious, every member of your family will . i t-f
prefer sandwiches, toast and every meal with --'T v '- jo'Jf
WILLIAMS' BREAD! Get a loaf from your fej-. S j --.'-' -
GROCER todayl ySl- "-K s"' ' 'irt
i nirr.r. r.
l l ll ll IM l l l l JkJl r. i f
Methodist Class
Holds Picnic Sunday
JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 13
(Special) The 4-S class of the
Methodist church drove to Bear
Creek Falls Sunday after morning
services enjoying a picnic dinner
and an afternoon of visiting. Those
going were Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pit
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilde and
son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Foote and Joyce and Dixie Dee,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Starns and
Selma and Bob, Miss Gordon and
Mrs. L. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craft and his
mother have moved to Eugene,
Mr. Craft who is field man for an
oil company having been trans
ferred to Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartman will
move into the Johnson house on
Juniper street vacated by the
Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas will occupy the house on
Ivy street vacated by the Hart
mans. Mr. Thomas is the new
head coach of the Union high.
To Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Holger Jensen left
Sunday for a two weeks' vacation
trip that will take them as far
east as Brush, Colo., Mr. Jensen's
former home.
Mrs. Bessie Deitz and daugh
ters, Katherine and Patricia, have
arrived from Los Angeles to vilit
friends for a week. Mrs. Deitz and
family left here more than a year
ago for their California home but
they eijjoy getting back to the
Oregon country and the Willam
ette valley.
s Go On Outing
The Danish Brotherhood lodge
and friends enjoyed a day's out
ing at Mossy Maples on the Wil
lamette highway Sunday, driving
up in time for a nine o'clock break
fast. A full day was spent in
sports and visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bodtker
and Mr. Rasmuss Petersen drove
over from their places near Bend
Saturday to visit home folk and
attend the Brotherhood outing at
Mossy Maples on Sunday.
Mr." and Mrs. Ingvard Skovbo
and four daughters, Mary, May,
Edith and Edna, arrived here Sat
urday from Laurel, Neb., to spend
a week visiting his brother, Peter
Skpvbo and family.
A new depth record for oil well
drilling is about to be set at 17,500
feet. The old record was 15,004
feet.
Lithium is the lightest of all
known metals.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure Safe Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
Phone 638
C HSXFS TUB COM I UKS l
FOK PICNICS... J IM
SB
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Creswell Meet; Other News
And Meetings Areepp
CRESWELL, Aug. 13. (Spe.
clal) A social time followed the
regular business meeting of the
Neighbor! ot Woodcraft Saturday
evening. . Out of town members
present were Mrs. O. E. Parsom,
Mrs. J. R. Clack and Mra. Mabel
Campbell of Eugene and Mrs. C. E.
Leabo and Mn. J. E. Woodson of
Cottage Grove. Refreshments
were served by Mr. and Mn. E.
A. Schwering. A potluck supper
will be served at the next meet
ing. Twelve members were pres
ent. Miss Watrine Spencer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Spencer es
caped with minor bruises when
the car In which the was returning
home from a Lane county Chris
tian Endeavor officers meeting
Sunday evening in Eugene was
struck by a car with a drunken
driver. Miss" Marjorie Jackson of
Eugene, also a county C. E. officer,
was taken to a hospital for treat
ment. The car was badly dam
aged. The driver of the other ear
was taken to Eugene by police of
ficers. Go To Oakridge
Mrs. Laura Smith, Mn. Harriet
Ingram and Mrs. K. B. Melton left
Monday with Mrs. Mary Arey of
Oakridge on a trip to the coast
Mrs. Arey is a cousin of Mrs.
Smith.
Students of the grade ichool
who are planning to take summer
school, work are advised to report
at the achoolhouse Monday, Aug
ust 19 at 8:30 a. m.
George A. Paul was home from
Sheridan over Sunday.
Pear picking started In the local
orchards Sunday.
Other Creswell Newi
Howard Walton nlnvrl ulnii..
solo for a ipecial number at the
regular evening services at the
Methodist church Sunday; He was
accompanied bv his s!ct- Mar
jorie Walton. The Walton family
are nere lor tne summer from
Santa Anna, Cal, and are with
Mra. Walton's nrmlA Mi.
Mrs. Leonard Tendick of the En.
terpnse community.
Mr.. and Mri. Myron Blackwell
and hia brother Burtan niartira,u
returned to Lebanon Sunday after
spending several flays in Creswell
while the men were making re
pairs at the Blackwell residence.
Word comes that J. P. Lane,
SENSATIONAL! 1941
R3HILC0
1 1 uarrett
U Appliance Co.
Miner Building
NEW BEVERAGES. 675 Charnelron Srreer. Euaene I
, I
nnv fPA wfl" i
iono, Ore iw- .
iuiy Koun, V-. .'
Y affil
eJ 1
prtr On
;r.".'l.,urw tM
"os given Sunili.uTl
Mrs. Harlan
: t,l, Mr. tmj y J
Dougla, d daughlJ
nn; Mr .ind Mn , iSJ
shonganddautWya
"iu ivi r di ,
family M,
Mrs. Frank i..?.!
Mr. and Mri.'
nd Mrs. ArthuVkS,!
and Mr. r,rf
.i "ma
Bowers.
rara)ariiJ
itMMttaiMlleiatoL
MaaMi nuU..Mt!Z
rMnlSaaaptalaiat
llitatti.nq.M,,
Maimer
Tan'i iwa n Bajaaaaa,
kiMriafMitiH. 1Mb
ktawsiilif up lan
IIm Natal IwipMMb
ftlwirMMlatfiM)
mm it
FULL CUSS
Goes twill fill iH
dog! Royal Ctonm
woo 9 oat of 10
tun-tern iplK H
log eolu bom oaaaj
coudTrriw1"
whrifilope!l
BEST BY TUtMW,
i I IkHtaa - Maki
1 l."-r'l
ML Ml
II 1
3
I
Mal
Cobuig; Mr. and Mrs. James Mc