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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1941)
rwants Niaht 5et At E. H. S. . .,hemore parents1 night . .i held at Eugene high !mbL Tuesday evening, Sep .JjJ 23, at seven-thirty Mk A P"el discussion will a01 , i ik. fci led by Waaler ui " Lium. At this time any, ques L, ,bout the school which ptrentj may have will be taiwtred. ... following the panel discus- in opportunity will be Jeefl tO Viol win iwiiu !IS the acquaintance of the I WW . . 18 following omraii oi - t a wil assist Barents rmwtlng each ether and will Jtomerman, Mra. Clarence A. mi Rita Norrij. Mra. SSh On Mis. Clara Will, ano """ I ..sieram i hem- SDOn- US by the faculty assisted by the P.-T. a. ... i mrrlTBTTriN HONORING Iftt aethers, sisters, and wives t members or me nui ocrm ?& 37J, F. O. B. is to be held ovanlns at elcht t'etock at the Eagles hall. Mrs. I Chester Elspas IS cnairman 01 the committee in charge. The ..! l nlanned as a "get- acquainted:' event. IHU-U-i' hold their regular card ...h,Mnntav afternoon at two. o'clock in the Moose hall. Mrs. John Parsons ia nosiess. uriage L..J .innrhlA will he triaved. t . mill hnlil th.lr rins wvis " ----- ktfular meeting Friday eve ning It eigm o ciock in uis THE ALL-CLUB "pay your lues" meeting and tea of the Women's City clUB is planned lor September 30 in the parish III of St. Mary's Episcopal Gurcl). Mrs. H. C. Griffin, Mrs. fetter Goodman,' Mrs. J. C. rob, Mrs. T. S. Zimmerman, aid Mrs. Bernard Lyons are be eemmlttee in charge. JIMOLAY MOTHERS club is lisning its first meeting of the uoa for Tuesday evening at tven-thirty o'clock in the Ma sale temple. The group will tjvt dessert for the DeMolay en following their meeting. In. Charles P. Poole is the Morning president, for the tethers' club. TH8 POSTOFPICE Clerks' axillary is giving a dessert for wnbers Friday afternoon at it o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. 0. Shuey, 2180 Hoffman treat Invitation la extended ) those eligible to membership i ittend. irdne News IRANE, Sept 20 (Special) :,and Mrs. Merle Huffman of and John Williamson Arkansas were recent visitors the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson. it Ladies Aid it serving a wea dinner at the church sen Wednesday noon to the die. UHltrn Suck, who has been flag the W. H. Mitchell home, i this week to visit relatives Oakland, Cal. in. Bertha Tucker of Alham l Cal, visited recently with a titer, Frank Skelton, and rt here. ftti Woods, DunsmluTi Cal., I TwUa Dicklson, Olympla, &, visited this week at the moid Woods home. They are their way to Seattle where 7 will attend the N. B. I. Bible ML '"men in this community ttarted fall plowing, tool Davis has returned to Mori, Cal., where he is In 'Hon mechanics dmartmiiit P Ugo Igo club will meet m with Mrs. Lucille Mit g for 12:30 dessert The after p will be spent quilting. New pre win be elected. Eong those going hunting to t places in Eastern Oregon the Cascades are Mr. and Ivan Smith, Charles Mit- r. ana Mrs. Alfred Keren, ft lay Herendeen, T. B. Mit ft Mr. and Mr..T. P.' Addl. Hubert Addison, Mr. and t Clifford Addison, Lloyd, w and Carl King, Ed and Mitchell, Ernest Theuer- Oicar McAllister, H. A. r'wi, wauace Richardson, Mr, Mrs. HsmU bu.jj atlCn Elinn Via 4a fM i after a two weeks' visit pr home here. r . fm Balfour has returned to I ms after spending a 15 ough here. VATTflsTXT Virvvre ' business meeting recently r nome of Mrs. Jess Swift. ' we Business meeting lunch- "erved. The next busl- F". Hurbert Baxendah. V Ry Weldon's birthday was ll ' a tea wwei wiuw- r "" nome Thursday after- I wore piayea. iwuncn- Brm ,.!efved t0 Mrs. Ray r-". mrs, Kenneth Fox, Mrs. i .H.eoerger, Mrs. Etta rWaihTr Mwle Aasted' Mrs. Geru, Rankin, Mrf. C' "Wbert, Mrs. Dorothy hi 1 .. """y weiaon ana v .inu children. dependent club will hon. Calendar for Monday 2 p. m Welfare League Red Cross sewing group meets at . the home of Mrs. Charles D. Thompson. 2 p. m. Women of the Moose card party at Moose hall. 2 p. m. Methodist wftmen's Red Cross sewing group meets at church. . 8:30 p. m. U. S. W. V. aux iliary potluck dinner in armory. 8:30 p. m. Quota club meet ing, Eugene hotel. 7:15 p. m. Chapter H of P. E. O. meets with Mrs. Henry Korf. 7:80 p. m. N. o. W. officers meet for practice. . 7:30 p. m.Theta Rho girls skating party. 7:30 p. m. Book review group of Women's City club . meets with Mrs. A. F. Holmer. 7:45 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi meets at home of Mrs. Robert M. Betts. . 8 p. m. Women's Benefit as ' sociatlon meets in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Amaranth meeting, Masonic temple. Tuesday 7 a. m. "Bosses' breakfast" of Credit Women's Breakfast club, McCready cafe. 11 a. m. W. S. C. S. of Methodist church executive board meets at church. 1:30 p. m. Luncheon and meeting of W. S. C. S. 2 p. m. West Side W. C. T. U. meets at Church of God. 2 p, m. East Eugene W. C. T. U. meeting at home of Mrs. S. M. Day. ..2:30 p. m. Unitarian Al liance meets at home of Mrs. R. C. Crow. 6:30 p. m. Joint potluck din ner for McKenjle River lodge and Blue River chapter, Mc Kenzie River Masonic temple. 7 p. m. Maccabees covered dish dinner at Skinner Butte cottage. 7:30 p. m. DeMolay mothers meet, downtown Masonic temple. 7:30 p. m Helmetta Temple of Pythian Sisters degree staff practice at K. P. hall. 8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary social meeting, home of Mrs. Myrl Garnett. 8 p. m. R. N. A. meeting and card party, in Moose hall. 9-12 p. m. Dance for pledges of university sororities, Ger llnger hall. Wednesday All-day meeting of St. Mary's guild, St. Mary's Episcopal church parish hall. . All-day Red Cross sewing by women of First Baptist church 10 a. m. Eugene council of Church women meeting at First Methodist churchy 12 noon Weekly golf day for women at Country club. 1 p. m. Helmetta club meets at K. P. hall. 1 p. m. Star club of Evan geline chapter, O. E. S., meets Snellstrom with a tea towel shower at her home Monday, Sept 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weldon and family have moved in the Charles Snellstrom home. Snellstroms moved to their new home In Eu gene several months ago. Students going to Crow high school registered Friday morning. Crow high school and Vaughn grade school will start Monday. 4 From Marcola MARCOLA, Sept 20 (Special) Five tables of cards were In play at the card party In the I.O.O.F. hall. Another card party will be held Sept. .26 to which the public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ryan, Mrs. Fred Wald and daughter Mildred attended the Pendleton Round-up. Miss Marie Nelson and Miss Lee Glade, school teachers, are living In the w. K. Miles home this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Miles are In Portland where he has work In the shipyard. Miss linK, a graae xeacner, and Miss Seldow and Miss Vas- wig, high school, teachers, are living at the warn apartments. Also, Mr. and 'Mrs. Croston are living a Trntu, vt.h.o anan is rooming at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler.i Misa Cressie Tilby and Miss Moore are teachers at Mabel this year. Maxine Nell is attencung scnooi In Salem again this year. . The Royal Neighbor lodge met at the home of Mrs. Laura East hum. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knowler. : Lower Camp Creek i ia eMAll TVia ntmlls nf the district will resume their studies again on Monday, oepi. a, ior the fall term with Mrs. Lane Smith as teacher. ... , The Helping Ha:.d club win start its meetings for the winter on Thursday, Sept. 25. Mrs. E. Barkelew and Mrs. W. Peckham will be hostesses. , . Mrs. Ida MCtaraie oi wmuiu who has been visiting Mr. and m. niclt Lindsey and family hat returned home. . Mrs. L. cnapman ana anuBM ter of Grants Pass and Lyle Mc Aruthur of Fort Lewis. Wash, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Chase, Jr., and family re cently. Mr. MeAruthur is being transferred to New York soon by the army. , , .. , . mr L...1.M Viaw luft TOT many iimiiwio eastern Oregon for the opening of deer season which opens Sept 20. Those going are rar. ana ir. Carl Terpenlng, Gene Terpenlng, . -i - va mnA ffonrv Wat- UOnn -naai, o. i son, CUff, Fred and Lawrence Coming Week at downtown Masonlf temple. 1 p. m. Chapter AM of P. E. O. meets at home of Mrs. H. L. Edmunds. 1 p. m. Chapter AY of P. E. O. meets at home of Mrs. L, J. Temple. 2 p. m. S. U. V. auxiliary at Community Liberal church. 2 p. m. Ladies Home League of Salvation Army meets at church. . 6 p. m.Theta Rho girls pot luck dinner in I. O. O. F. hall. 8:30 p. m. Knights of Colum bus and Catholic Daughters of America joint potluck supper, St. Mary's hall. 6:30 p. m. Young Business0 Women's club dinner, Newman's grotto. 7:30 p. m. D. U. V. auxiliary meets in armory. 7:30 p. m. Spinsters club meeting, home of Miss Patricia Parker. b p. m. F. O. E. auxiliary reception for wives, mothers, and sisters in E agles hall. 8 p. m. Edison P.-T. A. re ception for staff, school build ing. ' Thursday 2:30 p. m. Sorosis club meet ing, home of Mrs. Andrew Hill. 2:30 p. m. Music group of Women's City club meets, home of Mrs. Harry Lichty. 6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor lodge covered dish dinner In Day hall. 7:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club dessert . party and open house, St. Mary's Episcopal church par ish hall. 8 p. m. N. O. W. meeting in Moose hall. 8 p. m. Mothers special In terest group of First Congrega tional church, meeting at home of Mrs. Jessie Moon. Friday 1 p. 'm. Auxiliary to-Post office Clerks meeting at home of Mrs. D. O. Shuey. 1 p. m. Star club of Blue River chapter, O. E. S., meets at McKenzie River Masonic temple. 1:30 p. m. Getchell club of R. N. A. dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. H. H. Peters. 6:30 p. m. Two-Town club meets at home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKlin in Springfield. 6:30 p. m. College Crest Community club potluck sup per and meeting, clubhouse. 7:15 p.- m. -Meeting of Past Matrons club of Evangeline chapter, O. E. S., home of Mrs. O. S. Fletcher. 7:30 p. m. Letter Carriers auxiliary dessert at home of Mrs. Herschel Pinkstaff. 8 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary meets in the armory. 8 p. m. Women of the Moose regular meeting in Moose hall. Saturday 8. p. m. A. A. U. W. meet ing and program, Gerlinger hall. A. B. C. Study Club Announces Meeting i TRENT, Sept 20. (Special) A. B. C. Study club will meet Sept. 26, Friday afternoon, at the W. L. Wheeler home with Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Holcomb as hostesses. - The Arnold and McGee family held their reunion recently on the Arnold picnic grounds. Those attending' were Mrs. O. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hortsman, Mrs, Artie Coffee, Miss Floy Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coffee and daughters, Carlyon and Linda, Mrs. Ecutn Simons, and sod sun ona. all of Portland: Mrs. A. M. iFrescott and iSloise Mouee of San Francisco; Mrs Ed Barrett and son Aobert. Los Angeles: Mrs. R. Barrett of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Boy wneeier, Mrs. wneeier, Sr, Coqullle; Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Williams, sons, Bobby and Jerry, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc Gee and daughter Deloris. Duns- muir, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, daughter Patty and son Jlmmle, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Brickey of Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Arnold, Trent and son Leonard of Seattle. Mill nnnm Willi 'The Kimball mill shut down Wednesday afternoon to allow the men to go hunting, several of them leaving Thursday morning for eastern Oregon. School has started here with 45 students. More will enter later. The Ladles Aid met Friday afternoon at the church annex, with Mrs. Clayton- Kimball and Mrs. Nels Kloster as hostesses, Mrs. Weise and Mrs. Barber are new members. FROM HARRISBURG HARRISBURG. Sept. 20. (Spe cial) Hop picking in the Stroda Brothers yard was finished this week. After the work was ended the pickers were given a treat aa has always been the custom of these arowers. Mrs. W. J, Price was hostess to the Missionary society of the Christian church Wednesday. Mrs, C. M. Stone was leader of the les' son on "Africa." Mrs. C. F. Morse led the devotions. Mrs. Lorena Thompson, matron of the Oregon cottage at the Chil dren's Farm home, and Mrs. Nut ting, matron of the Wlllard cot tage, were overnight guests re cently at the Dr. D. O. Clark home. Mrs. J. H. Herschberger and baby are spending a week at Scout Mllln with her mother. Mr. and Mra. Austin Klzer of Prlneville have left for their home after spending a week at guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Franclt Kizer. They alto vilited at the Walter Chastain nome. The earth is the fifth largest THE REGISTER-GUARD, In The Garden By MARIE FLETCHER ISStt Alder Street Telephone 4JIO-W By MARIE FLETCHER THE green lawn is flecked with leaves that are yellow and brown leaves from the apple trees. The pyracanthus bush gives hail with its brilliant red berries. More sky looks through the open spaces that have been left by the fallen leaves. A few Michael mas daisies and a pink rose or two add a bit more color to the shrub bery around, but the birds are gone. One little dark fellow flits into the quince bush from some where nearby. Not even a robin is about. Members of the family say: "They will be back." It was Pope, wasn't it that comforted by tewing us that "Hope springs eternal in the human breast Man never is. but always to be blest." And that last is too pessi mistic an outlook. Many a twist ed body can rise on wings of the soul right here in Eugene, too. They have! And some of us more fortunate in that respect, could go and do likewise." And the stress shall rest on the first line of the quotation. And "the birds will come again"! To be sure, they will! Just as "seedtime and harvest, summer and winter shall not fail." . "Peace does not mean the end of all our striving: Joy does not mean the drying of our tears. Peace Is the power that comes to souls arriving Up to the light where God Himself appears. Joy is the wine that God is ever pouring Into the hearts of those who strive with Him, Opening their eyes to vision and adoring, . . , Strengthening their arms to war fare glad and grim. Bread of Thy Body give me for , my fighting. - J Give me to drink Thy sacred Blood for wine; While there are wrongs that need me for the righting. While there is warfare splendid and divine. Give me for shelter the shadow of Thy Cross, Give me to share the glory of to morrow, And gone from my heart is the bitterness of loss. G. A. Studdert Kennedy Bulb planting time. The bulb of this fall is the blossom of next year where It will have a new home for its color In March, April and May. For best results, an authority advises, SPADE DEEP! Two full spades deep is Ideal- one full spade deep is necessary. The soil should be well drained. It should have sufficient humus for holding moisture. No fertilizer is needed now. The bulb is full of that which it gathered last summer. Just to be free of weeds is all it asks. No cultivation. It needs three inches for cover if It is a small bulb, five inches if it is a large one. Get bulbs from reliable dealers! From September first is peony nlanting time. It is possible to plant them in the spring, but it is not advisable. Do not move the old clump In stead, divide it Do not dig out a piece from the clump the result will be decay! Don't divide un less you want Increase plan on 3ttx4 feet space. Do not sur round your peonies with other plants. Don't use animal fertil izer. Bonemeal is good and will last a year or more. Keep the bonemeal or other fertilized six Inches from the heart of the plant and fork It in to a depth of six inches. Do not Injure the roots. Don't plant where another peony has been growing unless all the old toil has been dug out, and new put In. Have well drained tolL Hardwood ashes scattered about are of benefit In planting, set the eyes turned upward, 2 inches or 2 inches underground. If the soil is dry, pour on two quarts of water. In the fall, cut the plants down close to the ground, and burn cuttings at once. October is a good time for cutting. J. G. Bacher recommends the silk tree-Albrizzia julibrlssin-na-tive of Persia and China for beau ty of growth, foliage and bloom. It resembles the acacia in its fine, fern-like leaves which close up at night. When open, they have clusters of bloom above the foil age silk tassels, yellow at the base; silky hairs that cover the tassel are pink so that there is a pink sheen over the entire yel low blossom. A stranger passing by West minster House across from the University library, on Kincaid street, may think of It as a well built structure with good lines, that is set in a lawn of green vel vet and half hidden by a row of lovely birch trees. At the south end ia a covered walk, beyond that a flower garden and a pro ductive vegetable garden one came away with an arm full of forgeous bronze daisies, and a basket of tbmatoea and cucumbers. Proof that real gardeners live there. The covered wall next the house leads to the rear of the lot In corner formed by trellisses' vine covered is an outdoor fire place built by hands of students who also contributed the where withal for the material, In recog nition and appreciation of the shelter and comfort that they find under its roof. EUGENE, OREGON n v O IS 0 U2m LEGION ELECTS STAMBAUGH AS COMMANDER Lynn Stambajigh, Fargo, N. D., attorney, waves a greeting to assembled legionnaires after being elected national com mander of the American Legion at its 23rd annual conven tion in Milwaukee. designed by Harlow Hudson young Eugene architect who judging by the string of charming little homes he Is promoting "is going places," In consultation with the students 'who did the work of building It. The Voca tional school made the hood. Ray mond Coulter designed and made the attractive metal W that orna ments the shaft. The lines are of classic simplicity. Rows of well molded bricks surround the circular front of the fire base, and a floor of brick spreads out along the same lines. And, as one looks at the open space, It is no longer brick and stone, it Is row upon row of joyous youth, facing, let us hope the sunrise of a brighter world than we have handed to theml Within, the house Is furnished for gracious living. Beautifully kept it is a place where groups of various kinds find it possible to have contacts within the free dom of a-well ordered home. The weekly program begins on Sun day morning with a worsnip per iod, followed by discussion. In the evening, there is a Forum, a social tea and a fireside- sing, that in years to come will still be a happy memory. There are dra matics put on by the students; there are hikes, picnics, study groups, music appreciation groups perhaps others... On Friday nights Is Open House with games and dancing; the kind of good times Louisa May Alcot painted so glowingly in Little Women when we longed to be Meg or Beth or Jo. The doors of Westminster House are open: "Come in and make yourself at home at any time of day. Use the house for relaxation, recreation, friendship, and coun seling." The closing stanza of their rhymed Invitation suggests: "You don't have to thank- us Or laugh at our jokes. Sit deep and come often, - You're one of the folks." Westminster House is under the shepherding care of the "Presby terian denomination upon whom a gracious providence bestowed this wisdom that selected Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant. They have established an atmosphere of friendliness and home life and ad minister the place with the quiet beautiful sincerity that make an ideal companionship for youth. That youth responds is evidenced by the number of marriages that take plaCe in the surroundings of the school days! The weekly broadcasts over KOAC sponsored by the station and the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs will be resumed on the first Thursday In ' October. Mrs. Phil Lanning of Lebanon and Mrs. W. E. Wilhelm of Port land have planned the programs. There are to be nine monthly study club programs and 39 weekly broadcasts. Study clubs may be organized by any group of five persons who will meet regu larly once a month, listen to the radio program and discuss it Material for reports, program out lines, report blanks and other aids will be sent regularly to the group each month from KOAC, General Extension Division, at Corvallls. 'Wherefore I lay let a man be of good cheer about his soul, who has cast away the pleasures and ornaments of the body as alien to him and rather hurtful In their effects, and has followed after the pleasures of knowledge in this life; who has adorned the toul In her own proper jewelt which are temperance and jus tice and nobility and truth in these arrayed, the Is ready to go to the world below when her time comes." Socrates. , ,., SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY LONE PINE, Sept 20 (Spe cial) Lone Pine school starts Monday morning with Mri. Helen Smith principal and Miss Evan geline Benton lower grade teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Smith and son, Marvin, have returned from a three week's vacation spent in eastern Oregon and Idaho. While in Idaho they attended the Nez Perce county fair and tX state 1 G sklL Sunday Radio SOKE Eoseae 146 Klleeytlee " (Mntuel-Den Lee Nelwerk) -8:M t.m. Rebbi Steinberg t:3D Newe 8:46 Sons far Sunday :0O W.P.A. t:15 Radio Church of God 9:30 Vole of Prophecy- S:4S Hollywood Whlspera . 10:00 Newe 10:15 Romanes of the Highway : 10:30 Canary Choruo . . 10:45 Rlmae'f Oreheetra 11:30 Flnt Chrlitlan Church lS:oo Benny Goodman Oreheetea 11:30 p.m. TBA . 1J:45 Newi l:oa-Toddy Powell's Orchestra 1:30 Hancock Ensemble :M CBC Mllltar Band ' J:J MutuaVa Forelsn Owreauowderrtt 3:00 Contact 3:30 Paeltlc So. Wait Tennli Tourna. e:oo-Amer!can Forum of vie alt 4:45 Newa , S:00-Old Faahloned Revival 8:00 Vobody' Children 0:3O Cab Calloway'a Oreheetra 7:00 Newe 7:15 Sammy Watklni Oreheetra 7:30 Answering You 8:00 Blue Barron's Orchestra t 8:30 Lighthouse Tempi 0:00 News 8:15 Pled Piper Jr. 9:45-Onle Nelson Orcfc. -10:00 TBA 10:30 News 10:45 Clyde MoCor-s Oreheetra ll:0O Sunday nlte at Cocoanut Qrova , XEX Portland 14W Mleeyelea (NBO Blue Nelwerk) 8:0ft a.m.Amen Corner Program 8:30 Radio City Music HaU 8:SO Matinee with Lytell 10:00 Hidden History 10:15 Foreign Policy Association 10:30 The Quiet Hour V. 11:00 Marals African Trek 11:30 Week-end Cruise 13:00 eunday Vespers .' i . 11:30 p. m Behind the Mike , 1:00 Lost and Found Items 1:03 Ambassador East Hotel 1:30 Christian Science ' Program l:43-f-Rhythms by Rleardo 3:00 Music for Listening 3:45 Edward Tomllnson 3:00 European News r 3:30 Pearson & Allen 3:45 Jean Cavall. Singer . 4:00 Blue Echoes' ,4:30 Song of the Strings 5:00 p. m. Soulhernalres 8:15 Volee of Prophecy 8:30 A Bookman's Notebook 8:45 BUI Stem sports Newsreel 8:OOOood Will Hour 7:00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries ' 7:30 These Four Men 1:00 Musical Interlude 8:05 Sherman Hotel Orchestra 1:15 News Headlines and Highlights t:30 Hawthorne Temple Service :0O Beau Solr Musical 8:30 Book Chat t:48 CirCa Restaurant Orch. , 10:00 NBC i 10:30 Etchings In Brass 11:00 PorUand Police Reports 11:03 Organ Concert 11:30 War News Round-up. . XOW Portland ste KUeeyelet (NBO Bed Network) 8:M a.m. Emm -Otero, singer 8:30 Sundsy Down South t:00 Th Church In Your Horn 8:30 Charles Cant's Music 10:00 Star of Today 10:30 Chicago Round Table . ll:0O-Concert Petit 11:15 H. V. Xaltenbom ' 11:30 Sammy Kay Orchestra v 18:00 Strlno- Svmnhonv 13:30 p.m. Young Amor. Slugs, Swings 1:00 Home Fires - 1:18 News Headlines and Highlight 1:30 Stars of Tomorrow 8:00 Catholle Hour 8:30 The Great Olldersletv 3:00 Professor Puulewlt 8:30 Band Wagon 4:00-Charlle McCarthy 4:30 On Man's Family 5:00 Manhattan Merry-ao-Roqn. 8:30 American Album Familiar Mutto 8:00 Hour of Charm 8:30 Studio X 7:00 Musical Interlude ' 7:05 Hotel McAlpln Orchestr 7:15 Dear John 7:30 Chez Pare Orchestra 1:00 Walter WlncheU 8:15 The Parker Family 8:30 Carnival 9:0O-Hlghway Night Express 8:15 Armchair Cruises 9:30 at Franeta Hotel Orch. 8:45 Musical Interlude , 5-Y.our "J Town Newt 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Brleke to Dreamland H:22 Tabarln Cafe Orchestra 11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra KOtN Portland KUeeyelet (CBS Nelwerk) !:ZLV?r:w;,t SMVCkvta ': SJt Lake Tabernacle 8:00 Church of th Air t:30 News 8:45 Clark tlche1brger 10:00 Invitation to Learning 10:30 New 10:33 Roth Hoehanah ?l:95tS,L,f,nbI. "WWltW Orchestra 13:-NaUonal Open Pole Match 1:00 p.m. Family Hour 1:45 New S:0O Symphonette 3:15 Tim Out for Dancing 8:30Melody Ranch 8:55 Dear Mem 3:1s News 3:30 William Wallae 8:45 Voices In Song l:SJShi,Pu? th,t frMt 4:30-Cast!e In th Air :55-Eimr Davis, New 8:00 Summer Hour 8:00 Take It or Lav II Nut Brad 8:0 Columbia Workahop 7:00 Crime Doctor 7:36 Find th Woman 7:30 Benny Goodman Orch. -. 8:00 Leon F. Drews, Orch. 8:15 CUud TbemhUl Orch. 8:30 Don't B Personal 8:001 Was There t:30-By th Wsy 8:45 Cosmo Jones 8:59 Rhthmle Btrlngs 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Bob Crosby Orch. 10:30 Ksn Stevens. Song 10:40 Msrlno Corps 11:00 Manny strand orett 11:30 ConversaUon at th Ceasel 11:55 News Monday Radio ' KOBE Eigene MM Klleeysles (Mattal-Den Loe Network) t:0O a. m. News . 8:15 Early Bird 7:00 New 7:15 Morning Varieties 7:45 Morning Sermonetta -8:00 Haven of Rett 8:30-News 8:45 News and Muslo t:00-John B. Hughes 8:15 Helen Holden 8:30 Front Page FarreU 8:45 I'll Find My Way 10:00 Newe 10: IB Chapel Moment 10:30 Ann Dupont Orch. 10:45 National Defense alnis 11:00 Newe and Must 11:15 Teddy -Powen Orch. ll:5-Muslel Interlude 11:00 News 13:15 p. m. What Lane County Thinks 13:30 Haaiaung nnyuuna 18:4 Refreshment Tun 1:00 The Bookworm 1:15 Confession- of a Corsair 1:3ft Johnson Family 1:45 At Your Command 1-ASJl Th Twig 1 But 1:30 At Your Command 3:00 News 8:15 Here's Morgan 3:30 Eddy Buoh's Hawaiian 4:00 Diminutive Classic 4:15 Ma Perkins 4:30 Sands of Time 6:00 s. m. On Pared 5:15 Cavalcade of Drum ' 8:30 News 8:45 Tango Tim 8:00 Raymond Oram Swing t:16 U. s. Army t:30-New 8:40 One for the Book -7:00 American Legion. Auxiliary 7:151 Want a Job 7:30 The Lone Ranger 8:00 Tom, Dlek and Harry 8:30 Doubl or Nothing . , 8:00 News , 8:18 Oiile Neleon Orch. - 8:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 8:45 Paneho and Orch. 10:00 Lew Diamond Orch. . 10:30 New 10:48 Oizle Nebnn Orch. - 11:00 HerDle Holmes Orch. 11:30 Clyde McCoy. Orch. 13:00 New I 18118 Band Wagon - K1X Portland I48t XUoeyeles (NBO Bis Netwerk) . 8:00 a.m. Th Quack of Dawn . 7:00 Western Agriculture 7:18 Amen Comer Program T: 30 Breakfast Club 8:15 Xop Fit Cub 8:30 National Farm and Horn 8:15 Between th Booknd 8:30 Temonow's Church 8:4s-Musical Interlude 8:55 What's New 10:00 News 10:15-Art Baker's Notebook 10:36 Hollywood Heaaltnera 10:35 Alien Roth' Oreheetra lo: Charmingly w Lrr ll:00-Orphan of THvoree ll:18-A.manda of Honeymoon HIQ 11:30 John's Other Wf . ll:4J-Just Plain BtU ' - ia:oo wuaio orapna 11:15 p.m-Four Livestock tUfetttan 13:30 News Headline and. Highlight 13:50 Household Hint 1J: 55 Associated Pre News 1:00 Richard Brooks , 1:15 Matin Melodies 1:30 Keep Fit Club J:00-Ihe t?utet Hour : :3 Lost and Found teem liMBoe aiy cl4ar 3:t&-Wings on Watch 3:00 Best of the Week 1 1:30 Concert and Dane 4:00 Thinking Makes It to 4:15 Women's World 8:30 Ireen Wicker 4:45 Tn Barton 8:00 p.m. String Serenade ' 5:19 Vole of Phopheey 8:30 Nev.fl Hare and Abroad 8:4s Ted Steel Orchestra t:06-Gordon Jenkins' Music t:30-ihaU W Walta t:4WNew Headlines arid Highlights 7.'S-Th World' Best , wmnN Asior urcn. :c 00 NBC t:S0 Palladium- Belli oam AMet. ' 8:55 Associated Press New rooAmbasador East Hotel Orch. t:SO-Beautful Musi 10:00 Basin St Chamber Must 10:30 Broadway Bandwagon' 10:45 Sou thematre 11:00 This Moving World 11:15 PorUand Police Reports 11:18 Organ Concert ' 11:30 War News Round-Up 1 XOW Portlaei an XOeeyelsi (NBO Bed Netwerk) 8:00 a.m Suiuias Serenade 8:30 The Early Bards t:65 Handy Dan 7:00 News Headline Si Highlight 7:15 Muslo ef Vienna 7:48 David Harum 8:00 Sam Hayes 8:15 Star ef Today 8:45 Skltch Henderson, Pianist 9:00 Cobweb and Cadensaa 8:18 Bess Johnson 8:30 Ellen- Randolph 8:45 Dr. Kate !0:0O-LlghJ of th World ' 10:15 Th Mystery Man 10:3OVallant Lady 10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter U:0Agalnst th storm 11:15 Ma Perklne ll:30-Th Guiding Light U:45-Vle and Sad 13:00 Backstag Wife 13:19 p.m. Stella Dallas 13:30 Lorenie Jon 13:45 Young Wldder Brown l:00-Hom of -th Brave 1:16 Portia Face LU 1:30 We. The Abbott 1:45 Story ef Mary Merlin 3:00 Pepper Young' Family 3:15 Lon Journey 3:SO-Phil Irwin 1:48 New 3:00 SUrs of Today 3:15 New at th World 3:30 Hollywood New Flash 1:45 News by Frank Blngmaa 4:00 Th Telephone Hour 4:30 Store of Today 4:45 Cocktail Hour 8:00 p.m. Dr. I. Q. 8:30 That Brewster Boy 8:00 Contented Hour 8:80 Cavalcade of America iJO-frd Waring Pleasure Tim 7:15 Lura t A oner 7:30 Rainbow Room Orch. 8:00 University of Or 0100 Forum 8:30-Polnt Sublime 8:00 Hawthorne House 8:30 Modern Bust Box t:0 Your Horn Town New TO: 00 New Flash 10:19 Brick H niton IMnea 10:30 Palladium Ballroom art) utwd i t rracju canton neollaee Is lust as.saie with ' I f us as th. lMaa room drapes. ETtcy sptKk iJLi oi dirt Is Mnorsd and Itxtrss your gar mtat bright and clean and swwrmeU lag. Our thorough understanding el cleaning solutions makes it possible) ior us to gWs us host oi servics. , Now Service Laundry ... "EUGENE'S FINEST LAUNDRY SERVICE" 838 Ugh , Phoas 821 .PageSeventota. 10:48 Organ Concert 00 Hotel Biranor oreneev : 30 Florentine Gordon Oiihsalia :55 New BullMln KOAC CervaUla (5 KUeayele 10:00 am. Weather. Today' Program 10:05 United Press News -10:15 Homemakere' Hour 11:00 "Th Case of Edgar Allen Poor 11:19 Artist and Orchestra 11:00 United Press New 11:15 p.m. Form Hour'. 11:30 Spot Market Report . 13:50 Agricultural Review 1:00 music. MssterworKa. oren. 1:15 Variety Half Hour 1:45 Music, Concert Oreheetra . 1:00 Books and Authors 1:15 Music. Nesro Solrltual ' 1:45 Th Monitor Views th New 3:00 Music, Popular 3:19 The Magic Casement 1:30 Mualc. Vocal Solo 3:45 United Prose New 4:00 "Pops" Concert 4:30 Stories for Boy and Girl 8:00 MUne, Concert Band 8:19 Men of th Hour 8:30 Music, Instrumental 8:45 Sacred Music 8:00 Weather, Dinner Concert 8:19 United Pre New 8:30 Fsrm Hour t:45 Market Report and Reviews 7:15 OSC Soils Department 7:30--H Club Program 1:00 Music, Masterworks,- Orch; . 8:30 Cavalcade of Drama - 8:45 Music, Band 8:00 Building for Defense 8:15 Music. Masterworks. Orch. . KOIN Portland 878 Kilocycles , (CBS Network) S:SO a.m Early Worm 8:00 Northwest Farm Reporter 8:15 Breakfsst Bulletin 8:30 KOIN Klock 7:00 Treat Time 7:19 Headline 7:30 Bob G aired Reporting - 7:49 Consumer Newe s:oo Kate smith Speak B:19 Big Sister 8:30 Romance of Helen Trent - 8:45 Our Gal Sunday :w Lite can Be Beautiful. 8:19 Woman In White 8:30 Right to Happiness 8:45 Gems of Melody 10:00 Bright Horizon 10:15 Aunt Jenny ' ' ' 10:30 Fletcher Wiley - 10:45 Kate Hopkins 11:00 Man I Married 11:15 Golden Treasury of Song 11:30 rieuo Again 11:45 Meet th Mltsue 13:00 News 13:15p.m. Myrt and Marge 13:30 Woman of Courage 13:49 stepmother , , 1:09 Betty .cracker ItlS-Slngin1 Sam .- . 1 1:30 The O'Neill' 1:49 Just Entertainment 1:00 News 1:19 Bill Henry Calling 1:30 Joyce Jordan 1:45 The World Today ' 1:00 Second Mr. Burtln -3:18 Young Dr. Malone S:SO New. 3:49 Newspaper of the Air '1 4:30 Here's Elmor 4:40 Alr-Flo 4:45 Bob Garred, News ", ' 4:95 Elmer Davis, New .... 5:00 p.m. Radio Theater 8:00 Orson Welle - - - a:30-Blondla 7:00 Amos "n" Andy 7:15 &anny Ross 7:30-Gay sc 7:59 Claud ThomhUl Orch. ' :60 What' on Your Mind 8:30 Dane -Orchestra . ,8:86 Organ . 9:00 Leon T Drew ' 9:18 Caesar Fetrino Orchestra, 9:30 Hollywood Showcase 10:00-Flve Star Final 10:lS-Soldler of the Ah- lfcSO-Eye of th World 1 10:45 Ceteris Today 11:00 Bob Bradley ... 11:30 Marmy strand Oreheetra 11:58 Nw ' 0" ' Coburg Notes COBUHO, Sept 20 (Spedal)' Diamond Rebehak lodge met for the regular : meeting, Thursday evening, in the I. O. O. F. build ing. The refreshment . committee in charge included: Mri. Charles VogeL Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. W. T. Bettis, Mrs. D. J. Calvert, Mrs. George Deffenbacher and Mrs. C L. Campbell. . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter E Drury -and son George have left for east em Oregon on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Neale and two children, Patty' and" Bobby, ' are moving to Seattle where Mr, Neale has employment Mrs. Gilbert Simmons and two daughters, 'GIadeus and Mickey. Arthur Llhdstrom and Herbert Stoneberg have gone, on an ex tended trip to Illinois. They 'left Thursday and plan to be away about six weeks. . They" will visit with relatives and friends, at Bishop Hill and other points in Illinois. , . - . : -.- CBOW NEWS CROW, Sept 20, (Spedal) . The Lund, Lohner and Henry Gates families have left for east ern Oregon on a hunting trip. Mrs. Hattte Evans and Mra. Bell of Klamath Falls are visiting at the J. V. Fleck and Will Brabham homes. ' Mrs. Harpole of Eugene has been hired to teach the Crow "grade school, commencing Monday. The rains are causing quite loss in the tomato crop aa the ground is so damp the tomatoes spoil before ripening, also beans are taking on new growth Instead of ripening. Some grain la still out In the fields but the rain has made the pastures fine for feed. University Business Phone 2781-M College Next Class Starts Oct. 6, 1941 REGISTER NOW 860 WlDamittt). Eugeat) TVT XlO harsh ehamlnila fat the New Service plant Your ft Mrs, Lena Planet, Xfea plan pf tbf tkejjtjcj $14 Crabtrtt) ano uuy jwvge -
