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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1941)
Page Two. THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON January Grove Boy Scouts to Hold Court of Honor; Many Social Events Planned COTTAGE GROVE. Jan. 7. c;n-iBl Tho Rnv Krftllt will hold their monthly Court of honor Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the auditorium at the Jefferson school. Brian Stroup will De awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. Brian is the youngest scout to re ceive the award at least from the Cottage Grove troop and probably the youngest scout in Lane county to attain the award. The La Mercredi Pont club will meet for a 7:30 o'clock dessert Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Ballew. The Worker's Circle of the Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John VanNort wick. The Sunshine Circle will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marvin Drury. The Pauline Circle will hold an all day meet ing and potluck luncheon Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Morelock. Names Committees The Altar Society of the Cath olic church met tor a dessert Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Wilson, Mrs. C. J. Kern was the assistant hostess. Mrs. O. W. Spies opened the meeting and then turned it over to the new officers. The new officers are: President, Mrs. Frank Gireau; vice president, Mrs. J. W. Tarr; secretary, Mrs. Leo Waldock; and treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Flatters. Gifts were pre sented to the retiring prosiaem, Mrs. W. O. Spies and retiring sec retary, Mrs. Russell E. Smith. President Mrs. Gierau appointed the following standing committees for the year: Altar committee, Mrs. W. O. Spies, Mrs. Catherine G. Jones and Mrs. C. Philips; mem bership committee, Mrs. Russell E. Smith, Mrs. William Bartels and Mrs. F. W. Blckle; sick committee, Mr. Margaret Trembly, Mrs. Wm. Zlmmerly and Mrs. W. O. Wilson; visiting committee, Mrs. Dan Sul livan, Mrs. L. Brissette and Mrs. Roy Morris; social committee, Mrs Merle Porter, Mrs. Irving Palmer and Mrs. A. Lemmers. The next meeting will be held on February 3, the place and the hostesses to be announced later. The Past Matrons club met for a dessert Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. K. K. Mills. Mrs. Wilbur Workman and Miss Lola Howe were guests. Election of of ficers were held with the follow ing being elected: President, Mrs. Charles Hall; vice president, Mrs. Cirl Leabo; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. S. L. Goddard. The club .wlU meet on February 3 at the home of Mrs. Vlnal Randall. Keith Wooley spent three days lilt week it the Wlllamet winter camp at Santlam lodge. Keith was the only fcout to go from the Cot tag Grove troop. Mrs. Lillian Kumkle who lives at 305 South Sixth street fell on the aidewalk Sunday while on her way to church and fractured her hip. She was taken by ambulance to the Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiley of Medford spent the week-end with Mr. Wiley's parents, Mr. and Mri. Wm. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Guests included Mr, and Mrs. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterson and the host and hostess. Luncheon Is Wednesday The monthly luncheon of the Ladies' Golf club will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Hill. Mrs. Carl King is to be the assistant hostess. The Presbyterian Ladies' aid so city will meet in the church par lors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert Enkin, Mrs. C. A. Beictler, and Mrs. Robert Fromm. The meeting of the Kensington club which was previously an- nmmrH fnr WHneHHV will be postponed until Jan. 15 because of! illness. The Roval Arch Masons will meet Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. Remaining offi cers will be Installed. The Wednesday Bridge club will meet for a 1:30 o'clock dessert Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. C. Davis. The executive committee of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church will meet at the church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At 2:30 o'clock the meeting of the wo man's Society of Christian Sep vice will be held. Mrs. J. Brighton Leonart is the program leader. Mrs. Elsie Wells will lead the de votions. Willakenzie Grange Reports Meeting WILLAKENZIE, Jan. 7. (Spe cial) The Willakemie grange met on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koch, vis itors from the Franklin grange. Misses Johnnie Sue Harris and Lestelle Pattison were voted in. The first and second degree will be given at the Jan. 18 meeting with Miss Ella Marie Baker in charge. Mrs. H. E. McKay, Mrs Jim Harris and E. H. Cox were appointed to investigate the pro posals for membership. H. E. Mc Kay gave the obligation to Dr. A. J. Atwater and Robert Deshute. Frank S. Pattison, chairman of the agriculture committee read a brief article on products the government is asking farmers to raise for 1H41. Truman A. Chase spoke on the coming legislation. Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. George Saunders, Carl Rutherford, Ken neth and Neil Koch are to serve on the program committee with the lecturer. Committee will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Pattison. Mrs. S. E. Maharry, home eco nomic chairman, reported the H. E. club will meet on the second Tues day of every month and the next meeting will be on Jan. 14 at 10:30 o'clock at the grange hall at which the "mystery pals" of the past year will be revealed. Mrs. Maharry appointed the following social committee for the next reg ular grange meeting: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. French, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coram and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayres. On the decoration committee are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Humphrey. The program presented by the lecturer was: New Year reading by Mrs. Lillle Hayes, travel skit by D. R. French and H. E. McKay and R. C. Kuehner. Four-H club leader spoke on 4-H work and pic tures were shown of the 4-H sum mer school at Corvallis last June. On the social committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Har ris. Decorations were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. S.-E. Maharry, Loaf that beats the red all holler Good to chew and nice to waller. Take a tasle. and then you'U find. Valley's bread Is lust the kind. WILEY BAKERY EUKKE OREGON 3J&7 Construction Begins On Canal Bridge DEERHORN, Jan. 7. (Special) Work was started MnnHnv the construction of a bridge across the power canal on the road to Emmerich's ferry. This bridge will replace the one that has been in use for many years on the county roan mat leads to the ferry from the highway. The tim-! berg for the brlricr wr H.ii.r the last of the week by a county road crew. Construction of the bridge will besin Mnnrlnv nrl traffic will be routed around by the Hendrirk'a bridge for a few days during the course of the work. The bridge, which has been across the canal lost a railing last summer when a load of hay and a wagon rolled down the sleep ap proach and Into the of the canal. Mrs. Sadie Thlenes has left for Glendale, Calif., where she will visit for the next three months with her son, Dr. Clinton Thienes and family. Dr. Thlenes was a visitor at the Thienes home dur ing the recent holiday while on his way home to California. He had spent the past few weeks in the east and the middle west on busi ness and on a pleasure trip. Mr. Lowell Hubbard and his mother, Mrs. Emma Hubbard were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hubbard at Sweet Home. Miss LaVerne Hubbard and a friend frnm Cu-h, Home spent the varntinn at thm Lowell Hubbard home. A number of Bov SrntiU wind ing David Potter, eagle scout. Robert Shrnrfi. t.vlo Qhrl. Jim Wearin. all of Deerhorn. ac companied the Waltrrvllle troop on a hike Sunday to the old Bnr num place. Present plans include a nine in two weeks to the Torter logging territory. Severn! euests were t,t(,,-tuTA during the recent holiday at the p.mmerlch home. Included were Mrs. Mamie Lane of Eugene; Mrs. Jack Hultin and Emmerich Hul tin of Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. Guv Simons and sons, Billy and Jimmie Simons of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Dehne of Corvallis; Wil liam Leaver of Medford. Ladles of the community have been invited to the White Ele phant club meeting at the home of Mm. Walter Rauch Wednesday, Jan. 8. The usual potluck lunch eon will he serve at noon and sewing will be the work fur the day. The club postponed the last meeting in the year because of Christmas festivities. Mrs. Ho gaii Hanson will be loinl hojtej with Mrs. Rauch. Leaburg Events Of Week Are Reported LEABURG, Jan. 7 (Special) At a recent meeting of the con gregation of the Leaburg Com munity Presbyterian church it was decided to have the evening cnurcn service on alternate Sundays at the hour of 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Oscar Payne who is also serving the Fairmount Presbyterian churen in Eugene and the Walterville Presbyterian church will be the minister at these services. The next Sunday evening meeting will be on Jan. 12 and then on Jan. 26. The Walterville quarterly con ference will be held at the Lea burg schoolhouse on Jan. 12 at 2 p. m. Leaburg is a member of the conference and meetings are new at the various localities oi Sun day schools in the district. Spe cial numbers are planned and re ports from each Sunday school are to be given. Mrs. Elmer Peplot will be host ess on Thursday, Jan. 9, to an all' day meeting of the Leaburg Ladies' Aid society. A potluck lunch will be served at noon and the remainder of the day is to be spent in visiting and sewing. Returns to College Arthur Gray, Jr., has gone to Corvallis where he will take up his sophomore year work at the State college. Lionel Trommiltz and Miss Mil dred Mason of Salem visited Sun day in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray. Mr. Trommiltz is a grandson of the Hansens' and a nephew of Mrs. Gray. The regular meeting of the Lea burg school board was held on Friday night. Marion Elston was recently elected at a special meet ing to serve an unexpired term until June of 1942. Other mem bers of the board are Edward Howells, chairman, M. C. Smith and Coy Lansberry, secretary. Regular routine of business was transacted. A series of parties will be held during the winter months at the various homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Hansen entertained at a "500" party. High prize for the evening was won by Mrs. Cleo Carter, con solation went to Miss Shirley Wil liams. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaff, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, Mrs. Cleo Carter, Mrs. F. S. Wil liams, Miss Shirley Williams and Howard Reid. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Williams were hosts to a party at which 500 was in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Francis Elston, Mrs. L. J. Crow, Howard Reid and Frank Johnston. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Elston, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Goff, Walter Carter, Mrs. Cleo Carter, Howard Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hansens, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Isham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne. Junction Ctiy Grange Plans New Year's Program; Other News Reported Saginaw News SAGINAW, Jan. 7. (Special) The Friendly Neighbors club met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Clark Thursday afternoon. Nine teen members were present. The same officers were re-elected for the coming year: Mrs. Ruby Ben- ston, president; Mrs. Helen Rus sell, vice-president; and Mrs. Pearl Fisher, secretary and treas urer. Committees were appointed to make plans for a penny sup per and program to be held Jan uary 31. Those on the committee are Mrs. Inez Skidgel, Mrs. Rob erta Korstjcns and Mrs. Pearl Reed on the entertainment com mittee and Mrs. Aletha Fisher, Mrs. Pearl Fisher and Mrs. Ora Smith on the refreshment com mittee. The next meeting will be lan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Korst- )ens. ' Quannia Abbott has returned to Camo Clatsop after spending the holidays here with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gluth of Portland spent several davs re cently with Mrs. Gluth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebser. frank Clark snent a counle nf days last week with an aunt at Portland. Walterville News WAT.TKRVTT.I.1T .Tim 7 '".- cial) The Walterville l adle. Aid society will hold its regular meet ing Thursday all day at the social room of the churrh Oti11tin will begin In the morning. A covered dish dinner will be held at noon and at two oclock the business session will be held. Walterville grade school opened classes Monday morning following the Christmas vacation. The Anderson Memorial Sunday school is preparing a number for the quarterly conference which Is to he held next Sunday at Lea burg. The Junior girls class is in charge of the number. Mrs. Guy Hills and daughter Alice of Vallrjn, Calif., have ar rived for a Visit With hr nartnt, Mr. and Mrs. George Willian! vrs. Mills nas teen delayed In ar riving on account of havtno th flu. Callers on Mrs. Hills and also at the Willian home Sunday after- nouii were sir. and Mrs. Frank Tage. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoakum and son Joe of Spring field, Mrs. Clarence Potter. Dean Rvers, Mr. Puttee and Don Alexander of Wendling. JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 7 (Spe cial) The Junction City grange meets in regular session on Fri day, Jan. 10, beginning with a pot luck supper at 7 p. m. A New var'c nroeram and sanies will be enjoyed after the grange session. A short in the connection of the Christmas tree lights at the Roy Burton home on Sunday afternoon, caused the tree to become ignited while the trimmings were being removed. Quick action of the occu pants of the home and the fire boys prevented a disastrous blaze. The room where the tree stood was pretty well wrecked with a possible damage of $300. Dr. R jers, who was injured in an auto accident a week ago, was brought home from the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday morning. He is improving but will be con fined to his home for a while yet. Word' from Klamath Falls on the condition of the Junction City auto accident folk, is that Mrs. Wing and Miss Ross both show improvement. Mrs. Frank Hays is staying in' Klamath Falls but is not confined to the hospital. Glamor -Tone 1941 MODKL CROSLEY RADIUS LYONS & PETERS Coburg's P.-T. A. Announces Meeting COBURG, Jan. 7 (Special) The Coburg Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet in the school auditorium, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edith Weaver will be in charge of the program for the evening. The refreshment com mittee will include: Mrs. H. Ju. Van Duyn, Mrs. Walter E. Drury, Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Charles Swango. Children must be accom panied by their parents. Diamond Kebekah lodge ana West Point lodge No. 62, I. O. O. F., will hold joint installation in the I. O. O. F. building Friday evening, Jan. 10, at eight o'clock. The Rebekah committee in charge lor the evening includes: Mrs. Clay Whitaker, Mrs. Daisy Pirtle and Mrs. C. C. Bird. On Thursday evening, Jan. 9, those taking part in the installation will meet in the hall for practice. Church Social bet The monthly all church social for the Methodist church will be held in the social room , of the church, Thursday evening. A pot luck dinner will be served at B:A0 p. m., followed by a devotional service. All members and inter ested friends of the church are invited to attend. The Coburg auction market, which is held in Coburg every two weeks on Friday, has the following report to announce tor the year of 1940: Total cattle sold, 12UB, brought 36,542.20; total hogs sold, 917, brought $2,686.05; total sheep and goats, 235, brought $729.bo; total horses sold 3, brought $59.50; total livestock $40,017.40; farm produce, etic, $1,788.20. Total amount of sales, $41,805.60. Earl Goodnight, of Eugene, is in charge of the auction. Diamond Rebekah lodge met re cently in the I. O. O. F. building for the regular meeting. Plans were made to sponsor a card party on Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. The committee in charge will in clude Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. M. M. Dionne and Mrs. Stuart Hurd. The refreshment committee for the next regular meeting which will be on Thursday evening, Jan. 16, will include: Mrs. Merle Beeson, Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Bird, Mrs. W. T. Bettis, Mrs. D. J. Cal vert and Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Those present were: Mrs. John Knott, Mrs. Clay Whitaker, Mrs. C. C. Bird, Mrs. Eva Feulner, Mrs. William Hood, Mrs. M. M. Dionne, Mrs. Daisy Pirtle, Mrs. Charles Swango, Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. Gilbert Simmons, Mrs. D. J. Cal vert, Mrs. Stuart Hurd, Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. Charles Harrison, William Fletcher, Mrs. George uerrenbacher, Mrs. C. L. Camp bell, Mrs. Noel Pirtle, Mrs. Walden Pendell, Mrs. R. T. Ruthven, Mrs. Arthur Roach, Mrs. Dewain Johns, and Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wassom entertained at their home Sunday, with a New Year's dinner party, Mrs. Grace Clark of Monterey, Calif., a daughter of Mrs. Wassom, had sent a smoked turkey to be served lor the occasion. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Claus Gus tafson and three children, Dean Nonda and Dale, Miss Lorinda Stoneberg and Raymond Sumn- tine, of Eugene; Mrs. Herbert Stoneberg, John Stoneberg and Kermlt Stoneberg, of Coburg. Santa Clara Church Elects Officers to attend and bring friends. The men will furnish the program. The Santa Clara Women s mis sionary society will be postponed from Thursday, Jan. 9, till Thurs day, Jan. 16. The society will meet at the home of Mrs. James B. Chapman. Miss Melba Palmer, who has just returned home .from Tibet, will be the speaker for the aft ernoon. Rev. Arthur Edwards, minister at the Santa Clara Church of Christ, is holding a meeting at Peoria. Walter Fiskes spoke Sun day night at the Santa Clara church. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Thompson returned home Jan. 4 from a week's visit at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards and daugh ter Jean at Sedro Woolley, Wash. They also visited Mrs. Thomp son's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rust at Glacier, Wash. E. L. Baker has been called to Denver, Colo., by the illness of his father. Elmira Notes ELMIRA. Jan. 7. (Special) Elmira grade school started Mon day after a two weeks vacation. The upper grade teacher and a large number of pupils were ill during vacation. Elmira Better Homes club meets Tuesday for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Loi Eaves. Work is to be done for the hostess. There is to be a mission circle meeting at the Church of Christ n Elmira Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Baker, the president, has charge of the meeting. Chester Cannon of Altruas, Cali fornia, is spending some time vis iting relatives and friends in Elmira. Alton Brown is 'ui the Eugene hospital. He underwent a major ' nneration the first of the week. R. J. Moore is confined to his bed as the result of a fall. Mr. Moore will celebrate his 82nd birthday in a few days. M. D. Evers deeded his son Roy (a recent arrival from Wash ington) seven acres of land. He plans on building a new home there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Erbin Tony and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Can non and children , of I.ongview, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crone and children of Tacoma, Washington, sppnt the holiday season at the home of George Cnnnon. There will hp first aid rlpsses Mondavs and Wednesdays 7:30 p, m. until the course is finished. SANTA CLARA. .Tan 7cs. cial) The official board of the Santa Clara church met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ISat. Lemert. Yearly reports were given. Bertie Keliogg was elected chairman of the hoard and Mrs. Florence Thurston, clerk. Mis. Ralph Jefferies is janitor. W. E. Barbee was appointed chairman of the elders, Nat. Lemert, chair man of the deacons, and Mrs. J. T. Bennett, chairman of the deacon esses. The three adult Sunday school classes of the Santa Clara Sunday school will hold a potluck supper Friday night. Jan. 10, in the church basement. All members are urged 0 Amazing "Liquid'' Promptly Relieves ECZEMA ITCH- DoctortFormuta Great Success! Nfw York. N. Y. ThouianrU htv ti rovrd firtt application of wondrful, mditttd Zmo not onlv ouicklv rrlitva Itchinf of fwmi and other akin frnta- I tions (of external rauie) but Ai0 aid healing of tht red, acaly akin. ' I'm Zeirto moraine and night. Soon I your diaromfort should dtuppear! Moat j conwnwntDecauaeit'aacreajkelefss.statn- ' lem Jujwid. Dcenn't how on akin. Ail ' IrufKtaia now atU ZudqI j fill TOP OF THE MARK COCKTAIL LOUNGE Stars all about' A melenrir shower of lights crowning janr ranctsco stwenty-seven hills below! In all the wnrM. no other such view as seen through the Mark s windows in the sky. Nowhere gayer people in gayer setting. Dining, dancing, living , , , no human habitation looks on such a pleasure exposure as the Mark with Us sky lo cation, as air-minded mod erns agree. Four minutes jrom the city's center. Riles from 15 per Dsy ' Cirsse in Buildinr Ctosci D. Smith, Gen. Miniier s Ma Election Held By Church At Drain DRAIN, Jan. 7 ( Special) s Election of officers for the church and Bible school was held Sun day at the Christian church end the following were elected: Elders, L. S. Compton, for three years; other elders, W. Damewood, Bru ton, Gardner, Barker, Hargan; dea cons, Tip Davis, C. Madden, Gene Lakey, A. A. Sandlin, Vaughn Boak; trustees: J. W. Beasley, A. E. Gardner, George Boak. Deacon esses: Mesdames Barker, Beasley, Lillie Boak, Alford, Gardner, Grace Henderson, Kenney, Ida Patchen, Mary Perkins, Ruby Thomas, Inez Rice, and Miss Edns Harlan. Church clerk snd treas urer, Leon a Ellenburg; assistant, Mrs. Beasley. Director of music, Bessie Lakey; pianist, Helen Davis; assistant pianist, Ruby Thomas. Bible school officers are: super intendent, Mrs. Inez Rice, assist ant superintendent, Lee Barker, primary superintendent, Mrs. Trimble; assistant superintendent, Velma Haldeman; secretary, Grace Henderson; assistant secretary, Edna Harlan; treasurer, Lulu Beasley; treasurer good will fund, Edna Harlan; song leader, Ruby Thomas; pianist, Helen Davis; as sistant pianist, Belva Lakey. Return to College Ethel and Corwin Woolley who spent the holidays with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woolley have gone back to resume their studies, Carwin to O. S. C. at Cor vallis and Ethel to Willamette uni versity at Salem. Miss Rosalie Steinbacker left recently for Portland to resume her studies at the Cascade Bible Institute. Raymond Marchiola who spent a 10 day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mar chiola, has returned to San Fran cisco, where he is stationed at Fort Barry, but received word of his transfer Jan. 2 to Los Angeles. The Drain schools will open Monday after a two weeks holiday. Several of the teachers attended the O. S. T. A. at Portland last week. Howard Woolman is remodeling and enlarging his feed and seed store, and putting in new machin ery for grinding feed. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sandlin have returned from a trip to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Botts who enjoyed a two weeks visit in Cali fornia and Texas, returned to their home recently. , ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 611. XOKT, Creswell Methodist Churrkj Is Redecorated; Women's b Groups Plan Meetings CRESWELL. Jan. 7. (Special) The re-decorating of the Meth odist church began Monday morn ing. Charles Wetzel is having charge of the building of two class rooms in the room south of the main auditorium. The ceil ing will be lowered and stairs built to a second floor. The ves tibule will be finished in plyboard and will be done before the work in the auditorium is started. The men of the church are doing the work with the materials bought by the women s groups. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson en tertained at an evening of cards Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ziniker, Nieta Ziniker, Dale Ziniker, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Danstrom, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Go heen, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dersham and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartel. About forty-five friends en joyed the hospitality of Creswell grange at the regular game night entertainment Saturday. Games and music were supplier. Refresh ments were served. Give Concert The Demoss concert group con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeMoss and Mrs. George DeMoss of Eugene entertained at the Methodist church Sunday eve ning. Mr. DeMoss played violin solos accompanied by Mrs. De Moss, also numbers on the sleigh bells with piano accompaniment by Mrs. DeMoss and violin by Mrs. George DeMoss. Mrs. Albert De Moss also gave a reading. A sil ver offering was taken. Mr. De Moss has pupils here and in sev eral other places in the county. This group with P. Waldo Davis of Eugene, brother of Mrs. George DeMoss, left the first of the week on a concert tour of Washington, Oregon and California. Mr. Davis is well known for his musical chimes. The Presbyterian missionary so ciety will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. W. E. Dunford. The study lesson is on "China" and all members are to come pre pared with the lesson. H. W. Taplor, local agent for AT i n - lowing new schedule-??, 12:34, 3:44. 6;46. 3:47 8. m. Korlhl'1 n 1 OB .rs oi a:i,:pi 8:21 p. m. loo heir The Stai-u-l! -i..v . ! Ing a benefit bridge Masonic hall Saturdi. " 1 of this week. "bu Rev. .Floyd E. Dorri.1? the Presbyterian chunf0! Sunday mornine unA I COmi f iiraa K U G visited at the other choJJ; ""-iner AT GARDEN !,, 1 GARDEN WAY, i cial)-Mr.andMrs.Notr,SER sen have moved Int. home built in the Wit- ' " addition. L Ma. and Mrs. Lsf have moved into a dupu.BEl Gardens. '- The Garden Wty ev ened on Monday. z21 Frank S. Pattison wclan 1 lem Monday with 0. Sfhte to attend the agTiwlMkto tag. Wba ith .H t PICTURES ... Plchm Ruth Wheeler's, 122 THAT GOOD BREAD BUTTER-KRUST BAKED BY WILLIAMS fSiti 2-12 Years! H Relief from Mum rf!wn Now when your ehUtni cold relieve miMry-etitf a "VapoRub UuuttF' with this more ice. Los Aitrit, OfUt: Cus w. Fawcitt. S10 Wet Slilb Sueeu TRinitr 6' mn- fha nniilH(t.tn; action of vicks Vpofcth eUfrCtlvelyKHtnUTUiirti Wl passages with soothlafM in vapors... iriMuutra ci. i back like a warming w! ( plaster . . . sTMtrt aWairiJ right awayl Results feUCr old friends of VspoRui. aul . TO GET a "VipoRulliW with all ita benefiti-seml VapoRub for 3 minute enn PORTANT RIB-ARIA OkrO, as well as throat ud, spread a thick layer u.i cover with a warmed sure to use genuine, ttm 5 VICKS VAPORUB. 'On. hot of jr. y st i re 've art NOIMAN CHANfillft No news is BAD news By NORMAN CHANDLER Cfafrmwv Ntwipotwr fWWi CwnmAfM SUPPOSE for twenty years you were walled off from the world. Hear ing no news, seeing no change, feeling no beat of the public pulse. Suppose, then, that ' - you were released into the world of 1941. And you were suddenly asked to decide which make of streamlined car to buy, what make of radio or refrigerator to choose. Suppose you were asked to vote for Jones or Brown; to sup port or oppose some social-security measure. I know of such a pitiful case. It is the case of a young man raised in Communist Russia, who found himself a prisoner of war in Finland and, later,, an escapee to America. You can imagine his confusion of mind, his mistakes and then his delights in his new-found freedom. Do you think it was Russia which had imprisoned his mind for all those years? Nothing of the sort. It was lack of news. His own coun try's newspapers did not consider him capable of making decisions for himself. Therefore, since the Russian government could not af ford cars and refrigerators and the luxury of free elections, he was never told that such things existed I Almost as common as "Howanff you r . is the expression "What'i: new f in America. We take newss ti all kinds of news for granted. B' cause we have it, we place no grenj, value on it. It is all around us,m at every newsstand, in every mailboiiJ It is even broadcast by newspaptnjf and others who use the radio to." give us a flash a few minutes 5j hours before the substance of tlitj1 news can get into type and into ouii hands. P'. True, Russia, Germany and !(' feated France have news of a sort But it is not the sort which is car culated to make a free man capabltfs of thinking and acting for himself., It's the hearts-and-flowers kind on i n i I 9 I i d. t news; phony, sticky, lying prop ganda. Coldly calculated to faey hates, curb thoughts, make tattm into docile oxen. We want no such "news" i America. Wewantnoheavy-handedfi government controlling our news,i feeding us what some official thinki4, is good for us or for himself. My Russian friend told me onct: "I heard, a long time ago, thitqi there were places in the world whtre people voted for whomever they pleased, where there were two of more' political parties and many' stores offering their wares in com-J petition. I wondered then why such a things were allowed because I kne " they weren't good only commun- ism was good. That is what oiiim papers all said: only communism J was good." y I hope you and I never live to set j that sort of newspapers in America, H NOTgi The Kmnttf Publisher Committee. eo ! poeed ef mt ise Ivdlng American NrW i r-aMhhea thee meaeaa Umultanniaaly each " f The force which tinltee thee aewqwpars to the I galttca o( their reepondbUitj to rva, (hi r f
