Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1941, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1941, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Jlv. l-n V 11 U.1C7-A ww.f' . - merSuersWedHere today atonui uxi oi viue Bv MARIAN LOWRY .itTr entirely banked with white gladioluses W ' J L. Copenhaver, was married Sunday Vtorb n i.-j Bict m "d...ir "son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, klmer su'" v;.h Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at feHn church, Rev. Claude O'Brien of Spring- rim v"' cfflciatinl- . .. candelabrums also decorated the hted candle' m i for br th zUt Glenn Griffith played the organ, including mu"-' , ., .aVi und John Devereaux nan a SffaTd'Tiov. You Truly, P from out of town. Lv . in ehsrming luTto Mtln, the dress rf. ? JSS . tlaht bodice, "rfVuddlne. long 'leave BS 'The veil alio lraf .rrinsed l"f.Tv flowers, We r,i'Y hower of Ceei a"1 . ..rdenias, and rosea, o "Eel Copenhayer was t innor for her Jiswr. on. i In yellow organza Mflowir'inherhalr, gSft mjw wlth rlb' Si Copfhaver,' rV.SE in Wue. Miss Ona r ' i- . . Escn cbitieu K"J "rtDtam In the KSiiher dress, and each I buiaesu oi u Idrniinnerhalr. Brether Attends hi SiundMi best man rvMnluvir. Oeorie Tur- htrtdc Seundera, George Hj.'. mother wore a dress tnhagen blue lace with cor- I nraeniis, ana . bi In navy lace, alao with Erf (intertill. bring the lervlce, a reeep jr one hundred was held at 0. 1. WmD ptesiaea at uie hrnrl. Mrs. Patrick Saun- hi Mn. Glen Spicer cud ke, and assisting with the am Misses Gladys Her- Ms Toll, and Florence Co- er. ... hod Mn. Saunders are to their home In Eugene at aily-8ond avenue east. PORTLAND fi( visitors in Eugene this Lrs Mr. and Mrs. W. D. worth of Portland, former- knne. They are at the Eu- lotel during the American convention and later in the Shower Given for Miss McKay MISS Or McKay, bride-elect of x.iEugene L. Moore, wai honored at a ehower and party given Thursday evening by Miss June McKay at the home of the honor ed guest. Mr. Moore and Miss Mc Kay are to be married Friday evening July 28. Attending trie snower were: Mls McKay, Mrs. Raymond L. Moore. Mrs. F. P. Baltimore, Mrs. C. W. Gillette, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mrs. Roblnett, Mrs. Marry Warren, Mrs. Ben Strobel, Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Mrs. C. ' B. DeFoe, Mrs. Marvin Deeds, Mrs. Jay Fish, Mrs. Joe Heidenrelch, Mrs. Nell Koplin, Mrs. H. E. McKay and Misses Hazel Baltimore, Joyce Barker, Jean McKay, Marjory Roblnett, June Warren, Marjory Jensen, and the hostess. a-, .... - MRS. MAUDE L. DAVIS MRS. MARGERY PEARSON HONOR CAME in ih. ..j i. Stf-i m De ftur'y' tenn at the national convention in Dnluth. Minn. Mrs. Leonora BrolU. right above, state supervisor, went east to the convention, too, the women attending together. .O.O.F., Rebekah Lodges At Junction City, Install; Women's Club Is Active Mrs. C. A. Huntington during the pageant. FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bickford of Villisca, Iowa, visited the past week-end at the noma or Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Peekham ef Swiss home. Mr. and Mrs. Bickford are on a trip through the northwest. FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludford and two eons arrived the latter part of the week from Altadena, Cel., to spend the rest of the summer here. The family formerly lived in Eu gene. R. N. A. EVENT GetcheU club, R. N. A. met Fri day afternoon in Hendricks park for a picnic. Fifteen were present including guests Mrs. Emma Pat terson, Mrs. Olive Vogle, Jolene and Dlanne Hoppe. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson won the contest drawing prize. The next meeting will be a picnic the fourth Friday in AU' nil be guests of Mr. and 'gust in Hendricks park. Mahs Name Standing mmittees; Grange Talks pits for County Fait MOT GROVE, July 24 W Thi chamber of eom NH meet Tuesday noon for rr luncheon and business it th Rainbow cafe. fBtiket Weaving club will Mtdty at the Rod and Gun pi Instructions will be Wn 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JBojtl Neighbor lodes and Hies will hold a picnic ineraiy evening on the mi nome of Mr. and Mrs, Breedlove. iDorens nann hnm. p win meet for an all- Frag Tuesday at the home I Myrtle Lake, Mrs. Wilbur m oe the assistant hostess, Committees Named five Rebekahs met Friday ttteI.O.O.F.hallfor Busmen unit . ouwai meet- P.i were in with the new noble tittle Ashbury of Dalton! . was a visitor. Th fni. prouing committees were ,.: loience committee: '. unders, Mrs. Rosa ana Mrs. Minn rin,t.. remittee, Mrs. Mearl Mc- poms: flnwc . U?I'tte"Mrs.Eva Au fu'C02m'tt: Mr. Lata iTUo i M "nace ana fhn.i , "onor 01 Mrs. Sh. v-j . w ..u oeen a memh.r ' wver XW Armstrong. h stt.M . members were S t Of Mi. . , . OT me Of- 'Altear ? ?'' Cur- rndMrirNor, v. rS,Hazel K Kin, ;Be!!,e Kline, ..j ..'"8. Mrs. P..i.J Z Madden a Churchill a former lodge member and her daughters, Jean and Ruth favored the group with several musical numbers. The lodge pre. sented a gift to Mrs. Grace St. Elmo Swearlnger. Mrs. Ina Stuart made the presentation. Refresh ments were served by the new of. fleers. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Adklnson of Burdiek, Kansas, have left after spending a week at the home of Or. and Mrs. William Earl. Helen Axley, Pat Kelly, Shirley Culver, Irene Shaffer, Jane Beid. ler, Pat Sorenson, and Marjory Coiner left Sunday to spend two weeks at Girl Scout camp at Clea wox Inke. Grange Meets The Hebron grange met Friday evening at the Hebron community hall. Most of the business part of the meeting was taken up with the discussion of the exhibits for the Lane County fair. The master es peclally urged all new members to attend the next regular business meeting which will be held August 1, ps there are important matters of business to be discussed. Dur ing the lecturers hour readings were given by Wilma Harris and Mrs. Fred Harris. A duet was sunk by Dorothy Harris and Eleane Rafoid. A social hour was en joyed after which refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chil- son and Wilma Harris. Billy Boyce, Eddie Johnston and Ross Adklns participated In the soap box derby held in Eugene Saturfky. Large Cased Openings Replaced With Arches Large cased opening, such as are found between rooms in older residences, are readily replaced with graceful arches. ' After the wooden caslnes have been removed, the form work for the arch is easily constructed of perforated sheet metal, which can be had in most any desired shape and to fit openings of vari ous widths and any wall thick ness. With these shapes is com bined the protective beading for the angles. Metal beading is also provided for the corners of the sides of the openings. as soon as the metal shapes are nailed in nlace. the job is JUNCTION CITY. Julv 21 (Special) Installation of officers at the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges was held recently. Install ing officers were Ira M. Petersen, district deputy grand master; An ton Rasmussen. grand master: I. Fay Miller was installed noble grand; Chester L. Mains, vice grand. After the elective officers were installed the following ap pointive officers were named: Rube Turnbow, R. S. N. G.; Irl School Election Set For August 14 CRESWELL, July 21 (Special) A special meeting of the direc tors of school district 40 was held Friday evening at the sehsolhouie for the purpose of revising the budget. The taxpayers were repre sented by L. E. Zlniker. Mrs. Clara Doty and H. N., Traxler. F. A. Everson, chairman of the board, praiided. The other two mem bers, H. H. Dersham and F. L. De Berry, were present, also the clerk, Miss Genevieve Thompson. No tices will be posted for the second budget election to be held Thurs day, August 14. Reports from Mrs. N. E. Steele, who was painfully injured in a fall at her home, indicate that her Injuries are not as severe as first thought. She has a broken wrist, however and is badly bruised. She will be in the hospital for several days. The receipts from the ice cream soi'ial sponsored by the Presby terian aid society on-the church lawn Friday evening were $27.50. Two musical numbers added to the pleasure of the occasion. They were: a vocal duet by Richard and Beverle Goheen and a vocal solo by Naomi Marquart. Mrs. William Stevens and son Larry of Myrtle Point are visiting witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lacey. Few Home Owners Care To Look Ahead Few home owners care to look ahead to cold weather, but many nousenoia oos are more easily handled during the current sea son of the year. To postpone them until necessity makes the demand acute is only adding to the difficulty. One such problem which should be faced now is in the case where dampness appears on the inside mrfaces of exterior walls as a re' suit of conditions other than leakage through mortar joints or around window frames. In some cases such dampness is so pro nounced that frost can be swept off the walls during prolonged cold spells. It causes wallpaper to become loosened and stained and has similar damaging effects on other wall decorations. In ad dition, it creates a damp musty atmosphere in the rooms affect ed, which is unhealtmul and genii erally unpleasant. In cases where this trouble ex ists the source of the moisture should be found and then eliminated. If reduction of moisture does lot overcome the difficulty the Interior wall surfaces should be made warmer by insulating them against the chilling effects of out lide temperatures. CLUB HOLDS MEETING NOTI. July 21 (Special) The SItch and Chatter club met at the home of Mrs. Dollie Harrington. The day was spent in quilting on a club quilt. Those present were iia snieias, Marjory and Alvin Shields, Myrtle Allen, and 2 daughters Patsy and Susanana, Metta Blanchard, Gladys Dawson, Grace wnmng, visitors Ellen Graham and Ordella Har rington. Next meeting to be held at Myrtle Allen's August 20. CURTAINS CLEANED Electric Cleaners, Ph. 800 Iron Bed . (3.25 SprlngfUled Mattress 19.98 Pillows 69c 14 tm in MlAltllB IHM ii maim StMt Gilstrap, L. S. N. G.; C. A. Scott, R. S. V. G.; Harold Kennedy, L. S. V. G.; James Nielsen, I. G.; Gus Flint, O.' G.; Lyle Day, R. S. 6.; H. C. Christoffersen, L. S. S. Roy Kennedy, warden; M. Mitchell, conductor; O. F. Morgan, chap lain. On Thursday evening the Rebekahs installed with Helen Nielsen, district deputy and Grace Harpole as installing officer. Those installed are: Mrs. Mabel Cox, N. G.; Mrs. Viola Christensen, V. G.J Mrs. Arvilla Ruff, treasurer; Zel ma Stuekrath, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Day, financial secretary; Mrs. Odessa' Sorensen, warden; Mrs. Delia Nelson, conductor; Mrs. Jeanette Moorhead, chaplain; Mrs. Melissa Purkersen, I. G.; Mra. Sophia Pedersen, O. G.; Mrs. Anna Lee, R. S. N. G.; Mrs. Marie Wil liams, L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Odessa Kennedy, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. Alma Wright, R. s. V. G.; Mrs. Florence Packard, pianist. Club Meet The Junction City Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Jean Gribskov the past week for a so cial afternoon with sewina on bundles for Britain occupying the ume. ai me eaeratea clubs meet ing held at Creswell July 2 Junction City club was asked to provide flowers on Thursday for the rest rooms at Woodrow Wil son junior high school building, mat me i eaeratea clubs are spon soring to be used during the Ore. gon Trail pageant. Mrs. Packard was delegated to arrange for the nowers. Mrs. Lednlcky reported a communication from Red Cross headquarters, stating definitely the Bundles for Britain were reaching their destination and that reports to the contrary were propaganda. The sweaters that are out to be knitted are called, for the last of this month. The city park was discussed and the club was unanimous In endorsing the cleaning up and Improvement of the park as a permanent place for rest and recreation. Mrs. Wash burn, Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Young were named as a commit tee to contact organizations and individuals as to the advisability of this improvement. The clubs, also, voted that each member wouia vote lor the adoption of the Hawthorn 'tree and Iris plant as the Junction City tree and flower. Goes, on Vacation Mrs. Alta Klock, agency man ager of the local telephone office. left Saturday for Winchester Bay to spena ner tnree weeks vacation. Constance Mahoney will act as agency-manager during Mrs. Klock's absence and Mrs. Harry Hewitt will act as relief operator. Mrs. Hewitt formerly worked in the Eugene office. Mrs. Lola Holmes has moved to Eugene where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hewitt have moved into the Holmes house on Holly street. This was "birthday anniver sary week" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Larsen and open house was held one evening celebrating tne occasion oi Mr. Larsen's an niversary on July 16, son Alfred's, on July 18 and daughter Dorothy's on July 20. Many friends called during the evening enjoying cro quet and other out door games and a luncn. Miss Pearl Bunn who has been here .the past two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Brown and family has left for her home at Cheney, Wash. , PROGRAM GIVEN COBURG, July 21. (SneclaH A program was given for defense at the grange hall Saturday eve ning. The master, David Calvert, appointed a committee of three: Mrs. Alta Stoneberg, Mrs. Rose Barrows, and Mrs. Martha Des more., for an aluminum drive. A musical program was given. The admission was a piece of aluml num ware. A load was collected and taken to the receiving pen at Eugene. Motor vehicle license fees col lected in 1940 by the 48 states amounted to $387,747,000. nCBRKMA U "Tor nutelt.loni-liltlrn I relief, aaely comforting, aidlctt( nnoiwflh Santa Clara Group Gives Shower fyJRS. Verlet Swezey was honor ed at a shower Friday evening In the Santa Clara church base ment A short program was given. Mrs. Art Edwards gave a reading and Marjorle Jefferls sang two songs. Thoie invited, were: the honor guest, Mrs. Verlet Swezey, Mrs. Irene Gouder, Mrs. James Huddle ston and daughter, Mrs. Lester Gunson, Mrs. Irene Swezey, Mrs. J. I. Hart, Mrs. MUo Hart, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Art Gutherle, Mrs. Lemert, Mrs. Gagner, Mrs. Addleman and daughter. Mrs. Wilson. Mn. Bar- bee, Mrs. Mary Sederlln, Mrs. Her- Den tseaerun, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Jefferls, Mrs. Cun ningham, Mrs. Art Edwards, Mrs. Havereroft, Misses Lyle Hart, La Wanda Wilson, Marjorie Jefferis, Dorothy Jefferis, Pauline Haver croft, Viola Madgen and the hos tesses, Mrs. Melvln Thaxton. Mrs. Edwin Conant, Mrs. James, Mrs. Hinshaw, Mrs. M. E. Sims, Mrs. Florence Sims, Mrs. A. V. Thomp son, jura, cadore, Mrs. Thaxton, Mrs. Adklns, Mrs. Owen Thomp son, Mrs. Mollie Rout, Mrs. Bob Robertson, Faye Robertson, Mrs. Will Robertson, Helen Robertson. CO-WORKERS HAVE PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb enter tained members of the Co-Workers class of the First Baptist church Friday at their home behind the butte. There was a six o'clock picnic supper. Mrs. S. H. Wilcox led the group singing. P. W. Davis accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Vena Weber was head of the com mittee in charge of arrangements. . .) Wendling to Aid Marcola People WENDLING, July 21 (Special) A drive is being made by the Welfare club in the community of Wendling .to help to provide for the people of Marcola who were burned out in the fire dis aster. A barrel has been placed in the store for any one who wishes to contribute anything in the way of clothing, canned foods, furniture or bedding will be appreciated. Also the Welfare is holding ' a food sale Tuesday morning beginning at 8:30 for the cause. All contributing should have their food articles there early. Mrs. Deuel Boots and daugh ters, Virginia and Betty, of Port land and Mrs. Fred Mattlson's mother of Santa Clara have been visiting Wendling relatives the past few days. Mrs. Harry Body of Newark, New Jersey has been visiting at the home of Mr. Jim Sprague recently. The loggers at Camp 5 are now on the "hoot-owl" shift and will continue to be until the hu midity is higher and the hot weather subsides. This is a method safeguarding against fire. TODAY'S RECIPE By NBA Service June brides can jump on the good hostess bandwagon just as soon as they unpack the gleaming new gift coffee-pot and the shining silver sandwich tray. Iced coffee arums and delicate sandwiches are hot weather eo-toeethers that make entertaining easy and inex pensive. Coffee Frapp (Makes 4 Servings) Four cups freshly-made coffee, chilled, cup cream, Vt cup powdered sugar, 1-8 teaspoon ground ginger, l egg white. Place all ingredients and some cracked ice into a beverage shaker and shake well; or beat all Ingred ients together with egg beater. If a richer drink is desired the egg yolk may be added. Pour into tall glasses 1-3 full of ice. Iced Mocha (Makes 4 Servings) Four tablespoons chocolate svrtra. sugar to taste, 4 cups freshly-made double strength coffee, 2 cups cold milk. - Blend chocolate syrup with the corree; sugar to taste. Chill. Add cold milk, stir, and serve with whipped cream in tall glasses. Pan-American Coffee Float (Makes 1 Serving) In a beverage mixer, place 1 cup of freshly-made coffee (chilled) and 1 scoop of vanilla. chocolate, butterscotch oi; egg nog ice cream. Beat tor z minutes, rour into tan glass and serve with a spoonful of whipped cream. Dust with cinnamon. Thin slices of buttered white bread rolled around 2 tufts of crisp, slightly salted watercress make an ideal "hostess" sandwich for' hot days. Cream cheese, mashed with a suspicion of minced olives to a smooth creamy consistency, makes;, a delicate sandwich spread. The meat of an avocado mashed with a few slices of tomato, finely chopped, and seasoned with lemon juice, salt and pepper, is another refreshing sandwich idea for the porch party. Crisp salted crackers spread with cream cheese dotted with currant jelly are easy to prepare and al ways welcome. Cubes of American cheese and salted crackers make a popular service. Peanuts are abundant Serve a bowl of them with your coffee and sandwiches. Calendar Monday 7:30 p. m. Graduate Re gents, Women of the Moose, meeting home of Mrs. Roy Pul lum. Tuesday Through morning, Amerlcsn Legion auxiliary's state con vention, First Methodist church; tours at 3 p. m.; stunt night at midnight, Rex theater. 1 p. m. Just-a-Wee club meeting, home of Mrs. George Fourier. Jasper Aid Sets Meeting Tuesday JASPER, July 21 (Special) The Ladies Aid will meet Tues day with Mrs. Munoz. There will be a potluck dinner and the day will be spent sewing. Home Economics club met at Mrs. Beals home recently with Mrs. Beals and Mrs. Bradway serving as hostesses. Two baby quilts were made from material donated by Mrs. Beals. The club decided to sew one layette for the Red Cross. The chairmen of the bazaar sewing reported on the amount of sewing which they and they committee had completed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arlie Wilkinson, hos tesses to be Mra. Arlie Wilkinson and Mrs. Jed Wheeler. Social Held An ice cream social was held at the Jasper grange hall Friday eve ning. Home made ice cream was made by Ruby Shelley, Mrs. F. Cook, Mrs. Arlie Wilkinson, Mrs. Laird and Grace Jones. Lawrence Wheeler and George Brown help ed in freezing the ice cream. Mona Alcon, Mildred Vitus took charge of the cake sales. Mrs. Cummins, Mrs. Cook and Ruby Shelley served the ice cream. After the sale a free program was given as fol lows: song by the audience; song by Lawrence Wheeler's two daugh ters with Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler at the piano; skit by Jed Wheeler; old time music by Don Alcorn, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler; choir song by Mr. Ralph Laird, Mrs. Nettie Laird, Jed Wheeler, Lawrence Wheeler, Noble Wheeler, Mrs. Grace Jones and Mrs. Noble Wheeler at the piano. The high light of the evening was a style show put on by the men with Perry Wallace as supervisor. The men dressed in women's clothes and styling them were: Jed Wheeler, Clem Cummins, Don Al con, Arlo Jones, Myron Shelley, Mr. Bardwell,. Lawrence Wheeler, iNODie wneeier, ueorge Brown, Raymond Laird. From Shedd Golden Wedding Observed T-IONOR guests at a golden wed A x , j uuig unmet vu c uuny eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Rutherford. The dinner was held in the dining room of the Willakenzie Grange hall. Mrs. Rutherford was Loana Walters before her mar riage to Mr. Rutherford In Cabell county, West Virginia, fifty years ago. To this union seven child ren were born. There are twen ty-seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, all of whom are living. A golden clock was presented to them. Those attending the dinner were the honor guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morris and children, Bradley, Judy and Steve of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruther ford, Arthur, Mary Jane and Hel en iouise Kutheriord of Casper, Wyoming, Mrs. Timothy Force and children Sally and Patty of Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ru therford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ru therford and children, Harold, Ro berta and Beth, Dorris Winters, Helen Louise Rutherford, Marie Rutherford, Corporal Glen Mc Call, Gwendolyn Rutherford. Maplefon News of Late Week Given WpiH Speed Beauty "- Economy Performaaee 1fat20in Electric Bangea Xsififii a tumi SHEDD, July 21 (Special) Graveside services were held at the Pugh cemetery on Saturday at 7 p. m. for Irvin Brock who died at Salem Thursday. The de ceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brock and a brother of Mrs. Mary Arnold and Miss Temple Brock of this place and of Roy Brock of Craw- lordsvllle. The United Presbyterian Mis sionary society met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Moore. Mrs. Herbert McDon ald conducted the devotional serv ice and Mrs. Dick Duncan was in charge of the business meeting. Special number on the program was an article on the general con vention at Washington, D. C, read by Mrs. C. E. Barton and a poem read by Mrs. . Florence Eades. Special recognition was given Mrs. Mary McCormick who is leaving the community. Mrs. McOormick was presented with a large white magnolia blossom by Mrs. Moore. Letters to the society were read by Mrs. Robert McCormick and Mrs. Herbert McDonald. Refresh ments were served to 16 ladies and a number of children. Rev. and Mrs. McMeekin and daughter, Helen, of Prosser, Wash. nave Deen visiting friends here, Rev. Mr. McMeekin is a former pastor of the Shedd and Oakfille unuea rresDyterian churches. MAPLETON. .Tulv 21 fRno clal) Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles of Eugene attended the Western Lane Pioneer meeting at North Fork Saturday. She remained in Maple ton for a few davs to visit -rela tives. Mrs. Knowles was the first white woman to come to the Sius law country. Rev. and Mrs. V. M. TCnntl wra honored at a pound party held on tne old tennis courts Friday eve ning. Games were played around a bonfire. Refreshments were served. A benefit dance was held at the Point Terrace hall Saturday eve ning. The proceeds will be used to purcnase a new piano. The peck ham orchestra donated its services The Rehekah loHira helri it . Ond meetlnff nf h mmth lae week at the Odd Fellows hall. The state president, Mrs. Myrtle Mc Alpin, was present Also present were four visitors from Florence and four from Eugene. Mrs. Mabel Burbach and Mrs. Anna Moore were Initiated. The refreshments were served at the Close of the meetlnff. The Mnnletrm riietrtnt n . Siuslaw forest has had but one fire develop from last week's electric storm. This fire is lo cated near the Wells creek guard station on the TJmnnnn. Tt warn confined to a few snags and logs. Henry Sindt and Charlies Bern hardt were sent from the Mapleton five-man crew to help control this fire. Due to the critical situation in the Willamette forest Theodore Morris was sent to work In that district temporarily. Lee Smith is taking Morris' place on the Silt coos Lookout. Jack Doyle is tem porarily employed on the five man crew. The weather has been clear and rirv In thlc riUtrfot along the coast where there is con- siaeranie log. Sunday, Siltcooj Lookout reported the atmosphere clear, making It an ideal obser yation point for visitors. Miss Earl Honor Guest at Party Honoring Miss Margaret Earl, bride-elect of John W. Penning ton, Miss Ruth McCornack and her mother, Mrs. R. A. McCornack, entertained Friday evening at a crystal shower. The guests Included Miss Earl. Miss Doris Hanson, Miss Coriane Wignes, Mrs. Marjorie Hobsen, Mrs. Una Clark, Miss Helen Till man, Miss Mary Elizabeth Earl, Miss Anna Marie Huffaker. The Pennington-Earl wedding will be August 3. Visitors Arrive WALTERVILLE, July 21. (Special) Visitors from Spirit Lake, Iowa, arrived the past week for a visit at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Robson and sons at Wal terville. The visitors came in a large truck loaded with house hold goods and an extra car. While coming over the pass near Sisters they were crowded off the high way and had to reload their truck which was damaged In the turn over. Guests arriving were Mrs. Tlg ner, her daughter, Mrs. Wells, and granddaughters, Miss Dona Wells, who has been in Oregon the past ' three months. Mr. and Mrs. Hank ins and two children, all of Spirit Lake and Oren Ray of Yakima, Wash. All but Mr. Ray plan to locate in this valley probably In or near Eugene. Welcome Rebekah lodge met Thursday evening In regular ses sion with several in the room and regular and general business of the lodge was carried out. A let ter of thanks was read from Mrs. Dorothy Bristow Scholl thanking them for the wedding gift of silver spoons which the lodge gave her at the time of her marriage in June. Mrs. Scholl is now living in Michi gan. Installation of officers was held with Mrs. eGorge Willian Sr., noble grange and lately chosen district deputy, acting as Install ing officer. Officers installed 'were past noble grand, Mrs. George Momb; noble grand, Mrs. Milton Ashley, secretary, H. E. Magnet; chaplain, Mrs. George Wllliaa; vice-grand, Mrs. Esta Polley; right support noble grand, Gene Long; right support vice-grand, Mra. Anna Sundahl Warden, Mrs. Clut Smith; conductor, Mrs, Agne wurm; Inside guard, Milton Ash ley; musician, Mrs. Francis Chase. DORENA NOTES DORENA, July 21. (Special)' The Durable Fir mill is again irl full operation after a week shut down while a new carriage was installed. The new grocery store and lerv lce station near the Row River milUwas opened for business Fri day. John Read is owner , of the establishment The construction of the new highway and relocation of the O. P. and E. railroad will commence this week. i. N For real haircnta, try Kampni Barber Shop. Leo DeffeDbacheA prop. 849 E. 13th. Easy parking. . Oven Fresh Nut Butterhorns BAKERY PROOF ENOUGH OF KruGon'S MERIT Then art hundreds of resi. dents of this section . yes, perhaps thousands, lio would not hesitate to speak a good word for KuGoNon every occasion, it has meant so much to them. "Kit U G O N made a fait friend in me when I gave it a trial," said Mr. T. L. Fleming, Shaw nee, Oklahoma. "I regret I did not have riuGo long ago," said Mrs. Henry Kittel, Wauiau, Wis. consin. "I never experienced bet ter results than with Kta Sow.," laid Mr. Gilbert O. Lovre, Huron, South Dakota. These are a few more of the many praising' statements which have been freely given by actual users of this modern capsule remedy And when you too art in need of a laxative-action herbal remedy you should enjoy the COMFORT PROMOTING effect of KnuGON. . KruGon Is sold by Hiron's Everybody's Drug Store, 986 Willamette, Eugene, and by leading druggists. 1 (jftqftfc. Pictured chatUncr with Mutual commentator Raymond Gram Swing now In London are Mrs. Swlna and the newscaster's daughter Sally. The transatlantic family dlt cusalon took place via shortwave, the other evening, a few minutes before Swing's regular Mutual broadcast from the British capital. RAYMOND GRAM SWING Now In London, England, Is Heard From That Point In His Commentary On The War. Mon., Wed., and Fri. 6:00 P. M. Z) re id for the plaiterer, . .