Pat Ttr
21, 1941
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOK
W.Will Hold Special
i'maatGrove;Many
Ql Events Announced
iGE GROVE, Jan. 21.
Neighbor, of Woodcraft
for a 7:30 o'clock des-
d'revenlng at the home
Co'. Bragg. Mr. Sylv i.
vin be the assistant host-B-e
will be a special meet
ballot nd a so to fix
for the dUtrict conven-
obligation will be given
rnelma Gates.
j Mrs. BaiPh Benton and
fit Marshfield have ar
make Cottage Grove their
Hr Benton is employed In
Laughlin furniture store
, ,re making their home
partment over the store.
Spha Pitcher. Mrs. Iston
and Mrs. William Small
led at the Pitcher home
with a trousseau shower
r Miss Marjorie Cherry,
L . rvne Smith. Guests
JMiss Norma Dugan, Mrs.
Miss LaVerne
I..;,. T?oHnev Hood, Mrs.
I. .nd Mrs. William
Decorations and refresh
Lere in keeping with the
tip of friends held a sur
LL ornrrlav evening, hon
ks P S. Bukowski on her
E anniversary. Guests in
fer, and Mrs. Elmer Bush-
I small son, mr. mm
Vmlth and daughter Helen,
fca Sams and son Norman,
Richard Bushell and
fc'l Bushell, Mr. and Mrs.
tpe of San Francisco, Cal,
Bukowski.
End Mrs. Jim Sharpe are
Liiin. with Mr. and Mrs,
feushell. Mrs. Sharpe and
I shell are sisters.
Attend Conferenoe
Jeanne Morton and Mrs,
Williams left for Corval-
Iday morning to attend
tr state 4-H leaders' con
fwhich is being held on the
I .Mate camDUS. Monday,
1r and Wednesday of this
Mrs. Morton will represent
te County Leaders' assoeia.
h Mrs. Williams will rep-
Bu London 4-H clue.
Presbyterian Missionary so-
Hll meet Wednesday alter
tht home ol Mrs. Clarence
William Batchelder will en-
the Felecia club Wednes.
In a luncheon.
Mercredi Pont club will
Wednesday evening for
klock dessert at the home
P. S. Bukowski.
Iladies of the golf club will
Wednesday afternoon, the
r permitting. Play will
; 1 o'clock.
missionary education and
group of the Methodist
will meet at 10 o'clock
Iday morning at the home
R. L. Cone. Mrs. Albert
rd will have charge of the
and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey is
rational leader. The Christ
iclal relations and local
activities group of the
list church will Join the
Wry education and service
ffor a covered dish luncheon
7 Bargain Center
. for
Terms and Tires
X3ENE TIRE CO.
46-E11
"rnrt
I Ur OF THE MARK1
COCKTAIL L0UN6
"bout! A mtleori
FT of lirhl,
.ft.Ml.tn
VxtouUnalUU world,
Piter tuch ... .
ft b- Kouhtre gayer
Vt. dancing. liv;.
P7 Ruction looks
pen a Dim,,,,. .
i.i, ' . "Jojurt
"k uuh U, ,kyl0.
vair.minitd mod.
"four
' eewer.
G,'H la BuiUi,.
CiDScrH,Cn.Ml,
'"A
Christian Church
Elects Officers
at the noon hour. The hostess
committee is Mrs. R. L. Cone, Mrs.
James Monroe and Mrs. Andrew
Brund. At 2 o'clock the local
church activities group will meet
To Meet Wednesday
The Kensington club will meet
Wednesday morning at the I. O. O.
F. hall. The day will be spent
with quilting with a covered dish
luncheon to be served at the noon
hour.
Alfred Allen and Douglas Brach-
er from Camp Clatsop spent the
week-end in Cottage Grove.
The choir of the Methodist
church will practice Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brighton
Leonard. Following the practice
social hour will be held.
Lloyd Maurice Kester died Sun
day evening at the Eugene hos
pital. His home was In Neligh,
Neb. He was born Aug. 22, 1912,
at Neligh, Neb. By occupation he
was a carpenter. He was married
on Dec. 10, 1933, In Neligh, Neb.,
to Lucille Atwood. He is survived
by his wife and three children,
Ronald and Donald, six-year-old
twins, and Richard, aged four
years, five brothers and one sis
ter. He was a member of the
Christian church. He had been a
resident of Cottage Grove for the
past three months, coming here
from Neligh. The body will be
shipped to Neligh for services and
interment. Mills chapel is in charge
of arrangements.
CRESWELL, Jan. 21 (Spe
cial) The annual election of of
ficers was held at the Christian
church Sunday following the
regular morning service. Those
chosen were: elders, A. B. Kep
ner, C. V. Holbrook; deacons, C. J.
Long,,F. B. Good, Oliver Petty,
Clarence Robonett; deaconesses.
Mrs. Minnie Henricksen, Mrs. F.
B. Good, Mrs. C. L. Williams, Mrs.
E. A. Schwering; clerk, Mrs.
Schwering; assistant clerk, Mrs.
Williams; treasurer, Clarence Rob-
inett; pianist, Louise Lukens;
assistant, Mrs. Boyd Lammiman;
Sunday school superintendent,
inrs. i.ammiman; assistant, Mil
dred Good; secretary, E. J. Has
kell; assistant, Patricia Garrat
pianist, Leona Roblnett; song
leader. Pauline Holbrook.
Leaburg School Opens
For Second Semester;
Community Club Meets
Lorane Groups
List Activities
Deerhorn Items
DEERHORN, Jan. 21 CSDeeial)
Rennie Koozer and Bob Millican
with their varmint dogs were suc
cessful In bagging a nine-foot
cougar recently above Leaburg on
the south side of the McKenzie.
Mrs. Mina Bullis of Albany was
visitor several days recently
with her son, Larry Bullis, at the
home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Potter.
To Meet Wednesday
On Wednesday. Jan. 22. the
White Elephant club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Bates
for the seim-monthly all-day
meeting. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon. All the wo.
men of the community are wel
come to attend the meetings of
the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dehne and
Billy Leaver, all of Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Swager and daugtv
ter, Barbara, of Eugene, were
guests during the week-end at the
home of Miss Gertrude, Frank
and Matt Emmerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryckman left
for their home at Sandy the last
of the week after several days'
stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wegner and
son, Donald Wegner, of Salem
were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Potter and at
the home of Mrs. P. A. Wegner
whose birthday anniversary was
being observed at her home that
day.
At Lone Pine
LONE PINE, Jan. 21 (Spe
cial) Miss June Telford was
honored at a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ira Williams with Mrs. Louis
Jensen and Mrs. Nels Lassen as
sisting. After a mock wedding and
an evening of games the bride-to-be
was given gifts for her new
home. Those enjoying the eve
ning and a late supper were the
honored guest, Miss Telford, her
mother, Mrs. William Telford;
Mrs. Myrtle Harwood and daugh
ter, Gwenneth, from Elmira; Mrs.
Mary Avery, Oakridge; Mrs. E. C.
Huntington, Mrs. Harry Schrenk,
Mrs. Horace Taylor, Mrs. Lucy
Benton and daughter. Miss Bar
bara Benton, Miss Elsie Williams,
from Eugene; Mrs. Laura Bailor
and Mrs. J. R. Feely, from Santa
Clara; Miss Evangeline Benton,
Mrs. Nate Lemert, Mrs. W. A.
Piquet, Mrs. Lester Gunson, Mrs.
Harold Olsen, Mrs. Vernon Smith,
Miss Dorothy Lassen and the host
esses, Mrs. Lassen, Mrs. Jensen
and Mrs. Williams. Several ladies
who were unable to attend sent
gifts.
The school children enjoyed a
dinner they prepared themselves
at the achoolhouse Friday noon.
It was a balanced menu which
they made out themselves earlier
in the week. During the meal
they received suggestions on table
etiquette.
LORANE, Jan. 21. The Ugo Igo
club members were entertained
recently at the home of Mrs. Zora
Franklin. Work was done on a
quilt for the hostess. In a hat mak
ing contest Mrs. Mabel Herendeen
was prize winner. Birthdays of
Mary Barker, Gladys Perry and
Winneford Zellar were observed
this month. Those present were
verna Mauney, Ethel Lynch, Ber
tha Rulon, Luella Scaggs, Mabel
Lorang, Elva Ashley, Mary Bar
ker, Dolly Coflelt, Edith Dunn,
Candis Foster, Lottie Mitchell,
Mabel Herendeen, Carol Ann
Damewood, Jimmy Barker and
Zora Franklin. The next meeting
will be Feb. 7, with Mrs. Dolly
Coffelt.
The Lorane home extension unit
will meet at the grange hall Fri
day, Jan. 24, for an all-day meet
ing. The topic will be main dish
meals demonstrated by Mrs. Can
dis Foster.
The basketry class will meet at
the grange hall Thursday all day.
Any one interested may attend.
Bring own lunch.
Mrs. Frederickson of Eugene
visited the high school Friday and
gave a talk to the girls on beauty
culture and demonstrated facials
and use nf cosmetics.
A meeting was held at the
grange hall recently when Everett
Davis talked on R. E. A. and dem
onstrated use of electric appli
ances. London grade school basketball
teams played here Friday. Lorane
teams were winners.
Granger Meet
A group of grange members met
at the hall recently to clean the
grounds and hall; Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith,
John Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Mauney, Terry McCornack, Mrs.
E. A. McCornack, Bob Philson, Mr.
and Mrs. Mllo Hamilton, Mrs. Hel
en Crader and Mrs. Edith Dunn.
Mapleton basketball and volley
ball teams played Lorane high
school teams here Saturday night.
Mapleton team won. After the
games a dance was held in the
gym in honor of the visitors. Ma
Dleton Birls were guests of Lor
ane girls Friday night after their
game at Elmira.
Mrs. A. W. Crader and Mrs,
Gene Burns are attending a 4-H
leaders conference at Corvallis
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Red Cross first aid classes are
held each Wednesday night at the
high school.
LEABURG, Jan. 21. (Special)
School opened the second sem
ester on Monday morning with a
few changes in the schedule. The
time Is set ahead one-half hour,
the bus calling for the pupils
earlier In accordance. A time
schedule for the bus was given
to each family represented, on
Friday evening. Classes will take
up at 8:30 and the day will close
at 3:30 with the noon hour from
11:30 to 12:30. The class rolls for
the school are: First grade, Mary
Edna Barreau, and Kathleen Brad
ley; second grade, Carabelle Bar
net, Eugene Beyerlln and Ran
dolph Mlddleton; third grade,
Norm Lee Rankins and Wayne
Hansen and Betty Carter; fourth
grade, Janice Prultt and Bobby
Billings, Miss Marjorie Buck.
teacher for the lower grades; fifth
grade, Jimmie Howells, Lawrence
Hansen, Betty Christian, Eleanor
Taylor and David Prultt; sixth
grade, Carley Gillespie, Reece
Buzzard, Johnny Rossman, Wil
bur Rossman, Bobby Beyerlln,
Welton Burnum and Donald Mor
ris; seventh grade, Lorenzo Brown,
Tommy Billings, Howard Pepiot
Patricia Smith, Billie Taylor and
LeRoy Pruitt; eighth grade, Don
ald Beyerlin, Bernice Elston, Kauv
ryn Christian, Charles Rossman,
Fred Burnum, Barbara Perry and
Madelyn Buzzard. Miss Virginia
Martin is principal and teacher
for the upper grades.
The 4-H Marketing club com.
posed of all members of the eighth
grade elected officers last week.
President is Frederick Burnum;
vice president, Madelyn Buzzard;
and secretary, Charles Rossman,
The girls had their formal or
ganization during the week for
their 4-H sewing club. The first
class was held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ira Isham who
is In charge, assisted by Miss Vlr
ginla Martin. Officers elected
were: President, Bernice Elston
vice president, Kathryn Christian;
and secretary Is Barbara Perry.
Those taking second year work
are Carley Gillespie, Patricia
Smith and Bernice Elston. Those
grouped in the first year work
are: Eleanor Taylor, Kathryn
Christian, Barbara Perry, Janice
Prultt, Betty Christian, Betty Car
ter, Madelyn Buzzard and Billie
Taylor. Report cards were Issued
to the pupils last Friday, closing
the second nine weeks' period and
also the first semester.
Mn In Charge
The men of the community had
charge of the regular meeting ol
the Community club last Friday
evening which was held at the
schoolhouse. Mr. Frazee, president
of the club, held a short business
session and the secretary's report
was approved. Walter Perry was
in charge of the program that fol
lowed. Mr. Herrln played three
violin selections, Reece Buzzard
sang a number accompanied by
Jack Mecum on the guitar, Mr,
Ferry gave two readings, Law
rence Hansen gave a reading. The
program closed with Impromptu
talks given by several of the men
in trie group. A quiz game was
played, "Truth and Consequences."
At the close of the evening lunch
was served as prepared by the
committee, Roy Payne and Gor
don Vance.
For February and March the
committees to have charge of the
various departments are: Recep.
tlon, Miss Marjorie Buck; pro
gram, Mrs. Roy Payne, and re.
freshments, Mrs. Edward Howells
The next regular meeting is to be
held on Friday evening, Feb. 21
Aid Will Meet
The regular business meeting
of the Leaburg Ladles' Aid society
is to be held on Thursday after
noon, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Milo Smith as hostess. Spe.
cial sewing work is to be done,
Because of illness, Mrs. Eldon
Pepiot is unable to entertain the
club.
A meeting of the 32 telephone
line was held at Roy Payne's store
on Friday evening. The main is
sue of the evening was to discuss
transferring from the present ays
tern to the dial method and the
vote was carried to adopt the sys.
tem providing that the additional
cost did not exceed S50 per mem'
ber. A representative of the Bell
Telephone was present to explain
various points of discussion. Oftl
cers were elected for the year and
those now holding office were re
elected. Coy Lansberry is presl.
dent and Gordon Goodpasture,
secretary and treasurer. A line
man is to be appointed later,
FLORENCE, Jan. 21 (Special)
Not many Florence residents
were aware of the fact that this
vicinity was visited by a light
snowfall about 9 o'clock Sunday
night. Monday morning all that
could be seen was on portions of
roofs that do not heat much dur
ing the day.
Tuesday evening the Theta Rho
girls will hold a public installa
tion. Miss Dorothy Elliott and
Mrs. Mildred I-artzel are the in.
stalling officers, and the Sunset
Rebekahs will seat the newly in
stalled Theta Rho officers.
Visiting with Mrs. Lloyd Burle
son this week are Mrs. Lilly Craig,
her grandmother of Drain, and
Mrs. Hazel Raser, aunt, of Bell,
ingham, Wash.
Santa Clara News
Of Week Reported
-(Spe-
group
Shedd Items
LODGE TO INSTALL
IRVING, Jan. 21 (Special)
Irving I. O. O. F. lodge will Install
officers Thursday evening. Charles
H. Minturn of Eugene will be
the Installing officer.
PICTURES . . . Picture Frmmlnr,
Rath Wheeler's, 122 E. Broadway
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
It any af thnae nawfnt. moist, ifelafal
Mekealiea people bleroe on eokle or itnuu ere
cfus eetuea by tired eidneye end may b
WhmA ernes. irMtd in tha right wy.
TVi kUuM m ..,- hil nf tak
ing tiraaj aridi and poiaonona watt crat of
tha blood. They balp Boat paoplt paaa about
a pinta a day.
, If tha to mila of kidoay tobai '
don't Brk .U. poiaonoua iraate matter aura
in tha blood. Tbeee poiaoDe may atart naejtinc
becaAchea, rbaomatio peine, loaf of pep and
nenry. letting np nighta, awelling. puffineas
under tha aya, neadarhee and diuinne. Fre
quent or treaty pajaagea wttb emerung ana
burning emnetimee ehova there ie nomething
vrong with your kidney! or bladder.
Don't wait! Aik your druggist for Doan'g
rule, oaM euorceefnitr by miUiona for over 40
yeart. They fin happy relief and will help
ina IS milea of kidney tubea float) out p'.leoB-
raaaaknea fov MooVet Dim filta.
P.-T. A. Formed
MT. VERNON, Jan. 21. (Spe.
cial) A meeting was called Frt
day for all Mt. Vernon , ladles to
try to organize a P.-T. A. Mrs.
Frank Patterson, state vice-presi
dent, and Mrs. Rhodes, county
president, were present and gave
a talk on the benefits of a P.-T. A.
to the community at large They
also told how to get a P.-T. A.
started. Mrs. Skinner made the
motion which was seconded by
Mrs. Cook that a P.-T. A. be or
ganized in the Mt Vernon dis
trict Mrs. Cook was chosen as
temporary chairman and Lucile
Vitus, secretary. Mrs. Skinner,
Mrs. Cassity and Mrs. Bricker
were appointed as a nominating
committee and also to act as re
freshment committee for the next
meetiny to be held at the school-
house Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock, Jan. 23. Each lady is re
quested to bring a pie, cup, dish
and silverware for her own fam-
ilv. Coffee will also be served.
The evening's entertainment will
be furnished by Phil Bartholomew
of Springfield, consisting of col
ored motion pictures of Hawaii
and musical numbers. Anyone
in the district who is interested in
helping get a P.-T. A. started Is
asked to be present for the evening.
More than 10,000 passengers
monthly fly between the Ameri.
cat through the International Air
port at Miami.
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610.
AMAZIIIG'LIQUID'
Finn WONOESFUl for
SKIII IRRITATIONS
(otenully caaaed)
Corrta'ni 10 u9hr lsretffjtI
Dijcourafad nbout surfaco pimples,
blackhead,, ctema. ring-worm tymp
tnma? Then try wonderful mwdlented
limrid Zemo Doctor'a formula backM
by 30 yean eontinuoui aueceaal
Firit applications of Zemo Twlere
itchy gorenota. ALSO aids hetJini. Una
night and morning. Soon your diacom
fort ahould dinnppnr- Moat ermTtmient
became It'a guinleat, treaaelean. Doe
not enow on akin, mm mm ga gj Ae
Firat trial conTtnee. X
SHEDD, Jan. 21 (Special)
The Methodist Women's Society
for Christian Service met last
week at the home of Mrs. Ida
Brasfield. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. J. A. Blankenshlp,
who was ill, the vice-president,
Mrs. Murl Thompson, presided
over the business meeting and also
led the devotional service. It was
voted to have a chicken pie sup
per next month, and plans were
discussed for the silver tea to be
held at the church next Tuesday.
Members of the White Shield
home in Portland will be on the
program. Mrs. A. J. Finkbelner
read letters from Rev. and 'Mrs.
Harold Good, missionaries to China
who visited here some months aso.
and Mrs. George Starr, missionary
chairman, gave a talk. Members
attending were Mrs. J. B. Cornett,
rars. iana uoiDert, Mrs. A. J,
Finkbeiner, Mrs. Murl Thompson,
Mrs, Theodore Jensen, Mrs. Henry
Halverson, Mrs. Ronald Townsend,
Mrs. George Starr and the hostess
es, Mrs. Brasfield, Mrs. Belle
Johnson, and Mrs. W. D. Porter,
Mrs. Mary Kizer of Albany, and
Mrs. Robert Baker were guests,
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. T. R. Sprenger entertained
the Happy Neighbora club of the
Greenback district last week.
Members answered roll call with
a favorite poem. Members at
tending included Mrs. Dora Daw
son, Mrs. Willis Klrke, Miss Lizzie
Barton, Mrs. Donald Davis, Mrs.
George Starr, Mrs. Esther Brown,
Mrs. Ed Nitzel, Mrs. Henry
fccnultz, Mrs. Elmer Lehn. Mrs,
Susie McBride, Mrs. C. E. Barton,
Mrs. Henry Bales and the hostess,
Mrs. A. J. rlnkelner was a guest
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elmer
Lehn.
Club Meets
The Ugo Igo club met recently
at the home of Mrs. Murl Thomp-1
son with the following members j
In attendance. Following the busi-i
ness meeting the rest of the after
noon was spent in playing
pinochle. Mrs. Percy Taylor won
high prize and Mrs. Lyle McKln
ley consolation prize.- Members
present were Mrs. W. W. Abram,
Mrs. Wayne Clark, Mrs. Roy
Owen, Mrs. Harold Pugh, Mrs.
Percy Tsylor, Mrs. Milford Muller,
Mrs. Elmer Munson, Mrs. Merle
Githens, Mrs. Russell Githens and
the hostess. Mrs. Orval Thomp
son of Albany and Mrs. Lyle Mc
Kinley were guests. Refreshments
were served.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Murl Thompson Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McConnel and children, Shirley
and Billy of Corvallis, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert McDonald and daugh
ter, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
McKlnley and children, Robin and
Jean.
The Priscllla club met on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Dawson. The business
meeting was followed by a contest
In which Mrs. George Chandler
won the prize. Those present
were Mrs. L. A. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Lee Elliott Mrs. V. Roberts, Mrs
Ed Poland, Mrs. Paul Pugh, Mrs.
George Chandler, Mrs. Murl
Thompson, Mrs. John Pugh, Mrs,
Merle Githens, Mrs. Harold Pugh
Mrs. Lyle McKinley, Mrs. Lee Mc-
Lagen, Mrs. Hubert McDonald,
Mrs. Hurley St. John, Mrs. Frank
Pimm and the hostess. Refresh
ments were served.
UPPER CAMP CREEK
UPPER CAMP CREEK, Jan. 21
(Special) Upper Camp Creek
school besan reiular work, after
three weeks vacation. The teach
er, Mrs. Zaida Morrow is recov.
ering from a severe burn.
A benefit card party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fisher on Friday night The pro.
ceeds went toward helping the
community hall fund.
A meeting of the 42 and SO tele.
phone company was held recently,
The dial system was carried
five votes. Another meeting will
be held In the near future.
The county has been moving
some rock up on the upper end
the Camp Creek road, which was
in very bad condition.
SANTA CLARA. Jan. 21
cial) Page Walton took
of accordionists to Portland Sun
day to hear Anthony Galli-Rinl,
world famous accordionist in con.
cert. Chester Pietka, accordion
teacher and leader of the accor
dion band in Eugene, studied un
der Galli-Rinl, in Chicago. Those
ttending from Eugene were
Chester Pietka, Glenn Snyder,
Doris Renton, Ernest Smith and
Page Walton.
As a result of contest in Mrs.
Lemert's class, the high school
class of the Santa Clara Sunday
school will hold a party Saturday,
Jan. 23, in the church basement.
The losing side will furnish the en
tertainment. All high school pupils
are invited.
To Meet Wednesday
An all-day meeting of the Santa
Clara Ladies' Aid will be held
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Sweezy of Mohawk-McKenzle,
with a potluck dinner at noon. All
members and friends are invited
to attend.
The Santa Clara P.-T. A. will
hold a penny social in the school
gymnasium Friday, Jan. 24, at 6:30
m.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert Cays
and Mrs. Myrtle Cays, formerly of
Eugene and now of Glendale, Cal.,
are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. L.
Hart of Santa Clara. Mrs. Hart is
the daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Cays
and sister of Mr. Cays who, with
his wife Is now doing evangelistic
work on the Pacific coast. Mr. and
Mrs. Cays are graduates of the
In a recently conducted poll, 00
per cent of the persons questioned
preferred to have men driving
their cart rather than women.
Now! Seduced Prlcesl
1940
FRIGIDAIRE
GARRETT
APPLIANCE CO.
GLAMOR TONE
Crmley't Contribution
to Radio Enjoyment
194 1 Models
LYONS & PETERS
Sweet and light
Take a bit
Nothing Ilk II,
When you strike It
VALLEY BttERY
r-y EICEKE ROM
ght Snow Falls
n Florence Area
Northwest Christian college.
Dick Matteson, sportsman of Eu
gene, put on fishing demonstra
tion in the school gymnasium at
Santa Clara, for the benefit of the
Boy Scouts.
The Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor society of the Santa
Clara Christian church held a
'come as you are" party at the
church Saturday. Those in charge
of the party were Dorothy Jeff
ries, Marjorie Jeffries, Elma Ham
mer, Melva Havercroft, James
Chapman, and Don Daw. Forty-
one young people attended.
Ellen Hawkins Club
Planning Meeting .
BAILEY HILL, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) The Ellen Hawkins club
will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. A. Flanagan In Eu
gene. This will be an old fashion,
ed party and all members are re.
quested to wear clothes In keeping
with the occasion.
The Bailey Hill P.-T. A. met
Friday evening in the Four Oaks
grange hall with a large crowd at.
tending. A hot lunch program for
the school waa accepted as outlln
ed and tried by a group of mothers
during the last two weeks. Mrs,
John Griener, refreshment com
mittee chairman, was appointed
general chairman of the hot lunch
committee.
Reports were heard on the Bible
study program and 4-H (dub (kw
tivities
Plant were discussed for an tar
talning the county P.-T. A. a
March 20. The next meeting of tbtt
local group will be February M
when a Founders' day progrtkm
will be presented. Mrs. VcrrjCSa
Kloster and Mrs, Cecil Maughaa
will serve on the refreshment com
mittee. Harry Orr, program ehalrmaa,
presented the following: the Befioy
Hill Billies musical troup compet
ed of Harriet Harvey, Ted Har
vey, Elden Knight Stanley Hit-
stand, Florence Knight Mr. attd
Mrs. Earl Fox and Archie Root,
director; piano selection by Dor
othy Dunlap; vocal selections by
Thelma Wilton accompanied by
Dorothy Dunlap; and a raiding
"Splttin'," by Elizabeth CaUaghtm.
A pie auction followed the pro
gram with Dick Chamberlain offi
ciating. More than $15 were real
ized on the auction. Following re
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829 WUlamtrtttt
fugttM
news of a tale at your fororfM
store or announce a new model of
your pet razor at a bargain priea.
Message
to Garcia
By NORMAN CHANDLER
NOUaAN CHANDttt
IN your history book,
and mine, there was a
story about "carrying a
message to Garcia." I am
somewhat vague, now,
about who sent it and
who Garcia was.
But all of us remember
how necessary it was for the mes
sage to go through. Garcia would
have made some costly mistake if
he hadn't got the message straight
and on time. What made history
was the faithfulness of the
messenger.
Imagine for the moment th2t
you are General Garcia. You're
somewhere apart from what is
going on. You need a message. Not
just any message, the right mes
sage. Then the newsboy brings it.
Or you pick it up on the street
corner.
This message the news of the
day may warn you of a threat to
pass a law you oppose and want to
protest. It may inform you of the
valiant service a good public offi
cial has performed.
It may tell you of an approach
ing storm and give you a chance to
prepare for it. Or it may give you
Without this mesragA tbfceoaj
tant stream of messages yov'tt
tumble, fumble, err in your dcn
sions as voter and citizen. YcVa
cost yourself money, time, and ptlW
haps your liberty. ,
In short, you'd not be able to
keep up your Job of being a com
petent, self-governing cltiaen la a
democracy.
Let someone interfere with th
messenger corrupt him, suppress
him, delay him and it is you who
suffer.
Perhaps you hadn't realized that
a few cents' worth of newspaper
you now hold casually in your hands
is your main contact with the world
you live in.
True, you see other people, you
hear broadcasts, read magazine
and books about the state of the
world. But where do these others
get their data? Most likely from
newspapers.
I'm not suggesting that you pin
any medals on the messenger. But
if he's molested or threatened or
muzzled, strike his attacker quickly,
with all your energy. Remember,
the enslaved nations of the world
lost their free press, early.
mtttat, a
NOTIi Tht Nnrepepef rubUahan Cc
mm! af star IM lea iff n American
ubllahea thaaa maaaataa atmultaneouely each '
The force which unftea fheaa newapapcra fa theer rac
alta ef their gaapMHlbturj M 70 a, the relief.
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