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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
Page Fourteen, THE 'REGISTZR-GUAHD. EPGEWE, OBEGOW Chamber of Commerce Discusses Airport; Reedsport News Listed REED SPORT, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) The Reedsport chamber of commerce met in the dry council chambers Tuesday evening In re- ular session. Director frame u. Taylor reported for the com mittss whlrh had conferred with the Port of Umpqua commission relative to the location ot an air port on port property on islands in ibm lower river oDDOsite Gard iner. Mr. Taylor reported that the commission was apparently doing everything possible to se nllnentlnn of Bovernment funds for the proposed airport and that he had Been aaviseo. inai the prospect were hopeful. A committee consisting of Phil Adams, J. C. Diehl, E. G. Dunn, W. A. Lovelace and Fred Wright were appointed to distribute ques tionnaires sent out by the state of Oregon labor census, and to see that the questionnaires were completed prior to Jan. 1. . A nominating committee to se lect officers for the year 1841 was appointed as follows: Adams, Tay lor, Lovelace and Norris, this com mittee to report at next meeting. The secretary was instructed to write to the Oregon state highway commission relative to the pro posed relocation of a portion of the Umpqua highway, No. 38, so that it will follow a water grade In leaving Reedsport, instead of climbing to the low gap between the Umpqua and Scholfield water sheds as now constructed. Such proposed construction would eli minate a large number ot abrupt Curves and much of the present maintenance costs. Upon payment of the current bills the meeting adjourned. To Bulll Sawmill ( The city council of Reedsport held a special meeting this week to consider various matters, par ticularly the question of sale of tract of land owned by the city, to Russell J. Hubbard of this city, for a sawmill site. Approximately a year ago the city acquired the site of the former Umpqua Mills and Timber company plant, on the Umpqua river, with other lands which the city purchased from the county at the same time, such lands having been acquired by the county through tax fore closures. "A resolution was adopted auth orizing the mayor and recorder to execute an agreement with Mr. Hubbard, under which a deed to the sawmill site would be placed in escrow for delivery to Mr. Hubbard upon fulfilling of cer tain conditions, chief of which ore: That Mr. Hubbard shall be. gin construction of a sawmill vvithln six months and complete the same and have a mill in op. (ration within one year thereaft er, such mill to have a capacity of not less than 80,000 board feet In one 8-hour shift. In the event of failure on the part of the grantee in either or any of the conditions, the deed is to be re turned to the city by the escrow gent, and the city will be free to make other arrangements for the use ot the property. The con- Uie Lucky Tiger Ointment Boothlnrelmoat Immediately. Get eaae and eomfort from Itchy, burnine: ffret, insect bites end atinsa Itchy, painful rectal lrrl tatlone. Anfiaejrtia when In proper contact ae In bandage for euta, aeratchoa ana minor wound. At Pruirarteta In IS and eJOe elite. If he doea not have It he will ladly set It for you from hie wholesaler. Joint-Ease For Aching Joints Vhrn liu effective methoda fall, try Jnlnt-bamn for eucvee! It 'a for Joint miirry and relltvra pain, throbbing and diet re tn acroestbla localities It helpa -up the aionr of eere. Inflamed, pain-tortured Joint! ao quickly It a aatontahlriRl With only a f er eec oiida' rut-hing, it beglna to work and ieta rlitit down to bualneaa thnt'a why It ha had aurh am-reee In rrltavlnR tha rains of Arthrttla. Htieumatlam, Neurit. a, Neuralgia and Sciatica, Aak for Joint tlm at anv Itva drna atora In America. MlTKi For free Minnie writ Joint JUtae, Xt-IT BU, uajloweU. Maine. Springfield Theatre TODAY'S 81'PER BILL Carol Landls and Henry Wllroxson In "MYSTERY SEA RAIDER" plus Blondle In "BLONDIE ON A BUDGET" Cartoon and News Most seats ISo Children 10o sideration for the deed will be nominal, being the price which the city paid to the county for he property, as tne cnier inter est of the city is to have a saw mill in operation on the premises, with its attendant payroll and the direct income to the city from the sale of water to the new indus try, and the city's share of the taxs levied upon the real prop erty and improvements. The city also entered into agreements with Mr. Hubbard and the Reedsport company for exchange of deeds to clear the title to certain lots and blocKs within the city limits, now owned by the city, which had been pur chased from the county. Among other matters disposed of at the council meeting were certain changes in the WPA set up for continuing work on the water system. C. C. Clarke, water commissioner, was authorized to act as agent for the city in the execution of documents having to do with extension of this pro ject, and Mayor Dunn was in structed to call upon E. J. Grif fith, of the Works Progress ad ministration, at Portland, for further information relative to the city present water system re habilitation project. Mr. Clarke was also authorized to purchase 1045 lineal feet of 24 inch water pine and fittings need ed for installation in tunnel No. 1, near the Intake at Clear lake, it being estimated that the cost of this pipe and fittings, valves, etc., will be between four and five thousand dollars. Several contracts as approved by the city land board were ap proved; Buford A. Rowe for the purchase of lot 14 in block 34; Delmer Strickler for the purchase of lots S and 9, block 26, and Ernest Ziniker for the purchase of the east half of lot 6, block 16, all in the original plat of Reedsport, west of the Scholfield river. An extension of his option was granted to Walter Kallunki for the purchase of lot 7 in block 46, and the application of Ward Powell for permit to construct a tavern on lot 10 in block 75 was referred to a committee of the council, consisting of Councilmen Smiley, Borrevik and Stevens. A banquet in honor of Reeds port Hi football squad was given recently by Mrs. Ellie Dunn, Mrs. John Barnhardt, Miss Elma Shuck, and George Lienkaemper. The banquet was prepared and served by the home economics 2 class under the supervision of Miss Shuck, the home economics teacher. Following the banquet, the squad members were guests of Ray Willard at the Edwards theater. Places were set for Jack Brandon, Leslie Franklin, Steve Rosier, Fay Willard, Jack Duna way, Bill Splcer, Stanley Dunn, Kenneth Luark, Jack Dunn, Tony Bautista, Bill Vian, Ted Carlson, Don Browning, Harold Conrad, Tom Llllebo, Harvey Kyllo, Ralph Koogler, Dalton Pinion, Clinton Leach, Leland Clawson, Stan Woodruff, manager, Jack White, water-boy, Alvin Mullikin. coach, George Lienkaemper, principal. and Mr. Stilman Wessela of the faculty. Steve Rosier and Jack Dunaway were nominated for the office of captain of the football team for 1941. The election is to take place at a meeting of the Letterman's club, to be held at an early date. Talks were made by Mr. Lien kaemper, Mr. Milhkin, Mr. Wes sela and all the senior members of the squad. Choose Cast The cast has been chosen and rehearsals are under way for the presentation of "Aaron Slick from Punkin' Creek," a three act com edy to be presented at the Smith River high school on Nov. 29. Those taking part are Byron Lib by, George Staveland, Jim Smith, Mary June Burnett, Mary Boye, Irene Wroe, and Dolores Sylves ter. Girls elected to represent the Girls league of Reedsport high at a district meeting to be held In Coqullle are Elsie Skaaluren, sen ior class; Edna Lundien, Junior class; Anna Mae Skaaluren, sop homore; and Barbara Borrevik, freshman. The junior class Is taking part in an essay contest being sponsored by the I. O. O. F. lodge, the title being "Ameri canism vs. Alienism. A large crowd attended the carnival given recently by the Gardiner high school. A program was given, during which Mary Wampler was crowned queen. Miss Audrey Hall had charge of arrangements and was assisted by Camp Fire Girls as well as all of the high school students and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster were hosts to the meeting of the Original Contract club last week. Members are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gib bons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Benson, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gerhard were hosts to the Gardiner Con tract club. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Durbln, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerhard, Miss Flor etta Janelle and Ellis Dolan. The postponed meeting ot the Round Table was held this week, Mrs. M. M. Kelly acting as hos tess. The program given by Mrs. Tom Lillebo was a review of the book "The Lake of the Royal Crocodiles," by Eileen Bigland Mrs. Llllebo will entertain the club on Dec. 2, instead of Nov. 25. Reviews Book "I Married Adventure" by Osa Johnson was reviewed by Mrs. Carlos Rebagliati at the meeting of the Salmagundi club. Mrs. E. E. Clark was hostess and1 guests were Mrs. Clyde Rydell, and Miss Norma Byron. Members present were Miss Ruby Wright of Marsh field, Mrs. Lee Mellish, Mrs. John Skaaluren, Mrs. W. Harold Wal ker, Miss Cecelia O'Leary, Mrs. E. W. Stephens, Mrs. Reginald Menegat and Mrs. Stillman Wessela. A large group attended the pot- luck birthday dinner given Tues day evening in the Masonic club rooms in Gardiner, by members of the Eastern Star. Hostesses for the different months were Mrs. Roy Cairns, January; Mrs. R. M. Miles, February; Mrs. Ralph Fos ter, March; Mrs. Clyde Chase, April; Mrs. Bertie Lewis, May; Mrs. Carlos Rebagliati, June; Mrs.' Andy Anderson, .July; Mrs. Ralph Warder, August; Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, September; Mrs. Berg Borrevik, October; Mrs. Clarence Thornton, November; Mrs. A. W. Burton, December. Contract Awarded From information received from the office of Lieutenant-Colonel C. R. Moore, United States dis trict engineer, at Portland, it appears that Kern and Kibbe, Portland contractors, are low bid ders on the government contract, for reconstruction of the north jetty at the mouth of the Umpqua river. The Kern and Bibbe bid is $723,320. Other bids were those of the Gilpin Construction company, Portland, $727,800; United Con crete Pipe corporation and Ralph A. Bell, of Los Angeles, $773,550; and C. J. Eldon and Henry Kuc- kenberg, Portland, $782,350. The government engineer's estimate was $691,500. The work to be done involves the construction of 6700 feet of jetty tramway or truck trestle along the top of the jetty, placing 100,000 tons of rock and construc tion of a concrete cap requiring .iB.buo yards ot concrete. Kern and Kibbe now own a quarry and have much equip ment in the vicinity of Reeds port as they have recently com pleted work on a Coos Bay jetty for which rock was taken from the Umpqua quarry and shiDDed by rail to Coos bay. They also constructed the south jetty at me moutn ot the Umpqua which was completed three years ago. They have continued maintain ing an office at Reedsport since completion of the Coos Bay jetty ana many ot their key men still live in this community. The Men's Duplicate Bridge ciuo met recently with three tab. les in play. Standings in match points for the various teams were first, Loren Gerhard and Fred Goodwin, of Gardiner. 21W Doints: second, Harry Lyster and Ray Schaecher ot Reedsport, 21 points; third, Giles Curtis of Reedsport and Ellis Dolan of Gardiner, 20 H points; fourth, Boyd Babbitt and Harvey Peterson of Reedsport and Pat Summers of Reedsport, and Harold Gerhard of Gardiner tied with 20 points each, and fifth, Byron Serfling of Gardiner and Ernest Ziniker o Reedsport, 17 points. The club will meet again next Monday evening, at which time it is expected that several of the usual players who were un able to attend on account of an epidemic of flu, will be present to make up the usual four tables. 1 Flartnre War Jtan I Hire In W Parirr 1 rrlder Satarday TWO FEATURES ' GENE AUTRY In . "CAROLINA MOON" and JACK HOLT In "PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ" Cartoon A Serial PLAYMORE THEATRE . SPRINGFIELD MTO-NITE SHOWS ONLY FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY Students Present Program At Halsey HALSEY, Nov721. (Special) XYZ night was sponsored by the local high school at the school au ditorium. The following program was given: Song by the girls glee club directed by Prof. R. N. Mc Glasson and songs by the mixed glee clubs; reading by Jean Work inger; baritone solo by Charles Hollis; one act comedy, "Pineapple Salad," directed by Miss Jane Scott with the following charac ters: Margaret Carey, Wellington Bund, Donna Shafer, Earl Tapp; instrumental trio, baritone, Chas. Hollis; trumpet, Wellington Bond; bass horn. Dee Barnes; reading by Marie Miller; cornet solo by Well ington Bond; vocal duet, Gwendo lyn Bressler and Alene Hiilman; cornet solo by Darrel Mobley; pi ano solo by Doris Gansle; one-act comedy, "Waxed Ends," with Miss Irma Humphrey directing and the following cast: Lowell Straley, Charles Hollis, Geraldine Shafer, Dorothy Bass, Lyle Holt and Mel ba Walker. Gross receipts were about $35. Mr. and Mrs. Braun, the antique dealers, who have been located in the Held house on the highway, moved last week-end to Wood burn. Mrs. Marion Daggett and family have moved from the Ruby Stan dish house to the' Karl Bramwell house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Allen, who moved to Shedd. A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill. This was the third of a series being held this week. Tuesday evening's meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wells. A union Thanksgiving service was held Wednesday evening at the local church of Christ. Spe cial music by the choirs of both churches was enjoyed. Rev. A. J. Neufled, pastor of the local Meth odist church, delivered the. message. A large number of the local wo men attended the W. C. T. U. meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hill. It was guest day and each member had an invited guest. Each member also took a yard of print material to make an apron for a child at the W. C. T. U home near Corvallis. Mrs. Lola Bodine, office secretary of the farm home, was the guest speaker for the afternoon. A banquet for the football play ers at Halsey was given by the members of the high school home economics club Tuesday evening in the home economics room. The following program was enjoyed with Donna Shafer as toastmis tress; Vocal duet, Prof, and Mrs. R. N. McGlasson; cornet solo, Darl Mobley; accordion numbers by Mrs. Clyde Williamson of Albany; reading by Geraldine Shafer; group singing. Dorothy Bass is president ot the home economics club and Earl Tapp was captain of the football team and sat at the head of the table with the toastmistress. A banquet was en joyed, prepared by the girls under the supervision of Miss Iram Humphrey, home economics instructor. Social Security Announced War Aim of One Briton TwmON. Nov. 21. WV-Ernest Bevin, the new minister of labor, told a gathering of London Rotar ians that his war aim was social security. In the first puDlic declaration by a cabinet minister of this aspect of the war's objectives, the labor party chieftain asserted that at the end of the war, "and inaeea dur ing it," social security should be "the main motive of our natural life." Called by his laborite admirers "the next prime minister," Bevin said: 'Begin now. That doesn't mean that all profit and supplies must be wiped out But it means that the whole economic life should be devoted to give security, not to the small middle class, but to the community as a whole." Bevin blamed as one of the main contributing factors to the war the failure, after the last conflict, to erect an economic structure based on humanity. He told the story of one British public employment office where the largest room was devoted to paying out of the dole and the smallest to the finding of jobs. That, he said, or public educa tion must stop. "It is better to leave the masses untaught than to give them a dou- ble appetite, both of stomach and head, and then not to satisfy eith er," he asserted. Moreover, said Bevin. it is no use for Britain to speak to the millions in Europe and elsewhere in the terms of "Gladstone liberty." They must, he declared, be given a new feeling of hope. "Things can never be as they were," he said. "The old age has passed. A new age has to be DUllt." T:1S Music rrora Scandinavia T:30 Wytha WUllama T:45 Sensational Quizzes 8:00 Standard Symphony :00 Newa :15 Wreetllnf Matches . 10:30 Newa 10:tS Phil Harrla Orch. 11:15 Leon Mo) lea Orch. 11:4ft Organ Melodlea 13:00 Nlsht Owl Bandwaxon KOAO Cerrallla M KUeeyelet 0:00 p. m. On tha Campuaea S:30 Muale : Vespers :0O Mualc 6:15 Newa I 6:30 Farm Hour 6:4S Weather Forecast. Market 7:00 "Fattening Fall Pigs" 1:30 Theater of the Air 8:00 Word, of the Foeta 8:1V Campus Interviewe 8:30 For Scandinavlana 8:45 Foresters in Action 9:00 OSC Round Tabla 9:30 Library Log :45 Drug Newa First Conscripts Wear Outdated Collars FORT LEWIS, Wash., Nov. 21. VP) Some of the Pacific north west's first detail of conscriptees, who had been reading about what the modern well dressed soldier wears, were a little disappointed yesterday when they traded their civilian garb for the khaki. Because of the uniform short age incident to the army expan sion it was impossible to provide an with the comfortable modern blouses and many had to content themselves with the high-collared variety worn by soldiers in the world war. A pair of rats could invite more than 20,000,000 descendants, or nine generations, to their golden wedding anniversary. At one time rubber came only from trees; now a rubber com pound is made from coal, lime stone, and salt aW7 till SUN. a. JANFS IN A GtM OF A JAMI Her Milks ill ! lias with tasatarl j (eat ( I tATlOai I I latteries I I .- 1 I t AiMlaOll A TESTED 1M! till SAT. GUT COOPER e MADELEINE CARBQU Mill HUT HOUNTCD FOUCf HICK; r..tr.d of rwd show prices, we sr. tapp ,0 aonount. the lollo.int K.le ol ropuUr pliers Week Days: Mats., Adults 40e tax Inrl.; Fvntr. Adults 50c tax incl. Children ISc. BOOK XITE FRIDAY! Main River Grange Announces Officers NORTH BEACH, Nov. 21. (Special) At the regular Novem ber meetine at thn hall in rnh. man, Main River grange No. 550 elected for the pnsninir vmp th following officers: Master, Harry rjernnarat; overseer, Mrs. Tillie Thomas; lecturer, Mrs. Addie Bernhardt: steward. M. C. .Ton- sen; assistant steward. Allen wane; lady assistant steward, Mrs Loretta Waite; chaplain, Mrs Nettie Barnes; treasurer, W. C Waite; secretary, Mrs. Ella Waite gate keeper, Lawrence Jensen Ceres, Eleene Bernhardt; Pomona Mrs. Carrie Morris; Flora, Mrs Blanche Rnss? pvrpiitiv .mtviit. tee, R. P. Bernhardt, Halden Foss ana Henry Trownson. Thursday Radio KORR Engene 14WI Kilocycles (Mutual-Don Lee Network) 5:00 p. m. Hits of the Day 5:15 Ray Noble Orch. 5:30 News 5:45 Captain Midnight 0:0O Fulton Lewis. Jr. 6:15 Johnson Family :30-John B. Hurtiea 6:45 Modern Melodies Friday Radio Sam KORE Engene 14SS Klloeyelea (Alutual.Don l.ee networai 8:00 a. m. Early Bird 7:45 Morning Devotional 0 8:00 Breakfast Club 8:30 Newa and Musle :0O Musical Portrait 0:15 Dick O'Heren 0:30 Modem Melodlea 10:00 Newa and Music 10:15 Old Fashioned Girl 10:30-Tohnson Family 10:45 Bachelor's Children 11:00 Friendly Neighbors 11:15 Is Anybody Home 11:30 Garden of Melodlea 11:45 Newa 12:00 Refreshment Tune. Slngln' 12:15 p. m. Philadelphia Orch. 1:15 What Lane County Thinks 1:30 Afternoon Varieties 1:45 At Your Command 3:00 Newa 3:15 Frederick Llndsley 3:30 Quiet Hour 4:00 Let's Dance 4:15 Ma Perkins 4:30 Band of the Week 4:45 Men of VWon KOAO Corvallli 550 Klloeycles 9:00 a. m. News 9:15 NelRhbor Reynolds 10:00 Weather Forecast 10:01 Music 10:15 Story Hour for Adults 10:45 Music 11:00 KOAC School of the Air 11:20 Beethoven Cycle 12:00 News 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour 12:30 Markets, Crops 1:00 State Corn Show 2:00 Club Woman's Half Hour 2:30 Music 2:45 Monitor Views the Newa 3:00 Music 3:15 Homes on the Land 3:30 Music 3:45 News 4:00 Keyboard Classic. Organ 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls KOIN Portland 940 Kilocycle! (CBS Network) 8:00 a. m. Market Reports 6:05 KOIN Klock 7:15 Headliners 7:30 Bob Garred Reporting 7:45 Rhythm Roundup 8:00 Airflow 8:05 Homespun Harmonies 8:15 Consumer News 8:30 Goldbergs 8:45 By Kathleen Norris 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks 9:15 When A Girl Marries 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Women In White 10:30 Right to Happiness 10:43 Songs of a Dreamer 11:00 Big Sister 11:15 Aunt Jenny . 11:30 Fletcher Wiley 11:45 My Son and I 12:00 Martha Webster 12:15 p. m. News 12:30 Kate Hopkins 12:45 Slngln Sam 1:00 Portia Blake 1:15 Myrt and Marge 1:30 Hilltop House ' 1 :45 Stepmother 2:00 Muslo In the Air 2:30 Hello Again 2:45 Scattergood Balnea 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 3:30-Joyce Jordan J:45 Eyes of the World 4:00 Second Wife 4:15 We the Abbotts 4:30 News 4:45 p. m. Newspaper of the Air KEX Portland 1180 Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 6:30 a. m. Musical Clock 7:00 Western Agriculture 7:15 Financial Service 7:30 Breakfast Club 8:30 Just Between Friends 8:45 Dr. Brock 9:00 Lost and Found Items 9:05 Mary McHugh 9:15 Merry Music 9:30 National Farm and Home 10:00 News 10:15 Harold Curtis. Organist 10:30 Charmingly We Live 10:45 News 10:50 Ladles In the Headlines 11:00 Music Appreciation Hour 12:00 Orphans of nivnm 12:15 p. m. Amanda of Honeymoon Hm 11:30 John's Other Wife ll:44-Just Plain Bill 1:00 Mother ot Mine) 1:15 News 1:30 Market Reports 1:95 Master Singers 1:45 Curbstone Qutg :00 Quiet Hour 1:15 Charles Dant's Musle S:30 Portland on Review 1:45 Wayne Van Dyne, Singer 3:00 Ho. Hum! 3:15 Ireene Wicker 3:25 News 3:30 Three Cheers J:4S Lil Abner 4:00-JoKf Maraia. Singer 4:10 Fed. Savings St Loan Assn. 4:15 European Newa 4:30 Hotel St George Orch. KGW Portland mo Kilocycles (NBC Red Network) 6:00 SunrUe Serenade 6:30 TraU Blazers 7:00 News 7:15 Band Musle 7:30 Wake Up and Slnl 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:0O Stara of Today 8:15 Against the Storm :J0 Stars of Today 8:45 Lyle Henderson. Pianist 9:00 Me and My Shadow 9:16 O'Neills 9:30 Mine to Cherish 9:44 Modern Meals 10:00 Hotel Lexington Orch. 10:15 Benny Walker'a Kitchen 10:30 By Kathleen Norris 10:45 Dr. Kate 11:00 Betty Crocker 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughtes ll:30-Valiant Lady 11:45 Light of the World 12:00 Story of Mary Marlln 12:15 p. m. Ma Perkins 13:30 Pepper Young's Family 12:45 Vic and Sade '. 1:00 Backstage Wlf 1:15 Stella DaUas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Young Wldder Brown 2:08 Girl Alone 2:15 Lone Journey 2:30 The Guiding Light 2:45 Life Can Be Beautiful 3:00 Your Treat 3:15 News 3:30 Matinee 4:00 Hotel Biltmore Orch. immunity ehur JTS urch of Corm r" church. Ba-i John v . belonging to wtu" i centlv J?,,7- WaKr W i tun ; 4 raj, h, out Johr"4 me norse wa, ,W i Bellfountain News BELLFOUNTAIN, Nov. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bot kins have left for Yakima, Wash., where Mr. Botkins has employ ment, after a brief stay in this community while he was assist ing F. A. Nusbaum with his farm ing. Mrs. F. A. Nusbaum has been appointed to conduct the annual ttea cross membership drive in the Bellfountain community, and anyone interested in this organ ization ana its worlc will greatly assist in this drive if he will con tact Mrs. Nusbaum and, give her his contribution. Increased interest is belne shown in the evangelistic meeting held nightly at the Bellfountain normal snail 1.. " a British dmtSH A Three DaW Cough is YJ Danger Sir1 trouble to help loosjS1'! germ laden phSmSS' to soothe and !u3$ named bronchial tnucoit, branes.TeUyourdrS?; a bottle nf (SmJST tf derstodtagyourwK quickly allays the to have your morS . "H Emm COMING Sam Crawford's Eastern Band 16 pieces SAT. NITE WILLAMETTE PARE PEW WHEN OTHERS FAIL Cotnt to us. Try our Chinese nature herb remedlf . . . will belo you regain good health. Disorders, amutitii, heart, lung, liver, kidney, stomach, gas. constitution, qlce't. diabetes, rheumatism. gaU and bladder, fever, skin, female comola'.nts. IW1 Charlie Chan f) Chinese Med. Ilerb & r ..... t'M noun miy Wed. and Sunda. 50 to a on tv m n. rovo eoxs. i t ation nn 720 Willamette. Eugene. Ore, MOVED OVER! OF COURSE! is Hush Poisons Fm Be Healthier, Happier-a,, J When you can get for a J safe .efflclentanatatasS and diuretic that Hmfi your kidneys tha iram Sl sons and acid that are cmS. harm, why continue to bmll Don't be an EAST HAH J cept a substitute-Crt cfc and genuine. Look for tat Mil vu me uox a;, cents. Other svmntnmi nf mb u and irritated hliiM CS ache, puffy eyes. BhlWai pin J ALSO MICKY MOUSE COLORED CARTOON DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 TkMttVs cmim PULITZER PRIZE WINNI.H williabTgamail . A PROGRAM EVERYONE WILL ENJOY! Every Gal in jfft Town Is Afterz '&Jg ' ifV, TIT.?. a . .. 1 Vm I HE'S THE BIGGEST CATCH IN DOGPATCH -and he HATES lovef Ift ho-ho hokum with all your fun-favorites of the eomie page ona j the air waves.' f' OimSON-STXtEilKED FRONTIEXI , 5LJ OTniscOLLv(S x-A DEAD END KIDS nd I '. fv The Little Touih Guys j4wf? i J In the thrillinr new serial J asa
