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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
Page Fourteen )THER BE Portland, having one Hinted tin fruits n victory, evidently liked it. ml aa a remilt. Vernon luat yesterday a to 1. Ilnlliiisawnrlh, hurling for the Heaver, let Vernon down with four a, lint liita, two of wuirh were acratrli affairs but guve Vernon her only run. Tim acorea in the roast league guinea: Al Portland It. Jl. K. Vernon 1 Portland - " llntteriea: I'enner and Whittle; Ilolliiighworih and Tohin. At Seattle Oakland '-' " Seattle 1' 2 Ilntterlea: l'ruetl, Fowler anil lla kcr; Ktryker and Daly. At I.o An-clea Kiirriimelltn -1 I.ob Angeles 'I - llnterira: ',. 1'anfield and M. Shea; (limner, limit and Sandlierj. At San FrancUeo Salt Iokn '1 1 San r'ranoiscn -I HI II llattcries: rotider and I'etera; Mc Weeney, (jeiiry, .Mitchell and Yelle, Ititehir. The Oregon - Willamette haselmll game, acheilillcd today for '1 o'rloek on Ilnywiuil field, halt lieeu called uff. linnmlliced J. V. Ilcncfiel, gradual manilger, last uikIH. A inisiimler aliincilllg III scheduling caused indefi nite io-iii)neiueut of hot li Willii iiielte guinea. The. aeeonil wns lo have becu jiluyed at Suleiu May li Knns desiring lo nee Ihe varsity work out, however, will lie Hllliafieil. .inee tile froKh nine will he met in a regulation game at the time ai'lieduled fur the varsity contest. Hilly Evans Says CtTKHSTITinN pliiyii a rrrlaiii k ptirt in flHtrl, Mont of Hie Mitr. Kli'llir It li IiiiNfltiill, t(o(, I lie rinit or turf, lmve thir pet ppc-iitinriticx. J ack Jriupii'y - wtinlitn't t liink of enlcriuK the ring witlioiit III old red twrnUT. 1 If nlo iiuhhcn tip lio hiir Iter for a coiiilc of ditji prior to a bout. rimlinvrit fHri?, thn old red invent it ntxl a wl that lircoiiim 11 ptirt of 1 leiupney tlio inomriit hit t'Ht t t lift rinic. do not (end to make him an auri'ditilt lookinx (mikh. It mini.! hn nriMi'd t hut Iicmpioy worked Old Mr. Pnycliolnny on hi opponrnt. Ilo wnntn (o lnipriim on In in the fiii-t Unit In in tough and ft'fli llirrp in no better ny to turn l tie trick tliHii look tin part. Only In lh I-'irpo bout did tUn rhmitpiiin ilinrard the nd f wentrr. lit wtm nhiioflt knookt'tl mit. Now Im Ik itroiigrr thnn rver for It. 'rittTi1 In Colliiiii, ri'i'fiilt.T mpointt'd in.iiiAscr of thn t 'hirnito i AVliitp Sox. ) Out wouldn't fiRiirp I hut lupemll- i lion intpnd in Kddii'n uttikt'iip. 1 lr U n roliP (raduittf. Knur yearn in ; colh'Ko th? I'si "!!! H Ht'iinn of! no nm Rihli'ii'H, but not lldio. Y ft Colliim linn n pfi upi'rtttloi) (lint lift rolijfiouxly ndhnrn to, A fjnod many ball plajt-m rlunv to bntro. l'fi'lmpn il i to help rcliovp thn nrrvouti Hlraiu, tlip itMiMioti that thn player in under inoxl of tho liim. t'ollhii itioti't t-hrw tolmt'co but he fnrtatitly ran do ihiiiRM to a pm-kHgt of ttuiii. In tint f ir 11 ho work Inn Jawn ovrrliittr. llownvir, wlo-n ho i-oiuch lo but hp Rtufm bin mvhiimii. Tbi ibiwing sum it rpiuovt'il frmu I Jin inouiti and plan-d on thn button on lii i-np. 'l'lm linn rr mil inn thero until hn CftM two striken.. If hp uuikt'-i a bno jut bi-forp two wtrikPH nrp ralb'd, h(t rrtnovpti thn autu wlun be pulls up at one of thp bam-i. ,Iut watrb t'ulliiii Mo i,fxt time fou rcp htm in nrlintt und )oii will ol n vp him pull ibn rhrwitif cttm thpory an i'uiripniiudy no hp dor rvprytliinf pIip. Shortly aftrr CJrm Samrpn won thn national oprn olf rhniupioutbip, Jin, Tayn Wbittiry tianu'd one of b r I'orat't Snraxrii. Imiiii'diatoly thn tlmroulihrrd ttn I'll to show tupft of btuna a fat !"Ppfr. N.w rrniy follower of thn turf la familiar with thp rpcord of the amat HftraiPii. Snratru. th horse, btvmnn fti ntoua Saratpn, th colfrr, ltpcnntly. Mm. I'wmip Whitney nmiipd hnr nrwfut wit by thn I'iiiti 1 Inrnken, Nurmi. Hnmniubprim thn f rrat micrrM arbievrd by Karairn. Mrs. Wliiory, un d 'ubt. plajit t a atrona hum-Ii. If Niirint, thp In.rtr, n.-lnrvfi ihp faiup of I'aavo Nurmi, the rututpr, a lot of turf i"rdi ar rnrtnm to bp fthattPrrd. Few stars of the aprt world ndl tniiutt they are mperitiitious. jrt all tif them brtp their pet nobbirs ami am constantly playing hunches Aggies go Wild In Pacific Game COHVAM.IH. Ore., May 2 The Oregon Aggies went on a hiltuie aprpe here yesterday aficrnnn and took their second baseball gamp of the season from Pacific CimerMiy by a score of to 3, Pacific rbnjcd pit j i her four limrs but it did no t-A. It. II. F. '' I'acific Ii 7 .' O. A. C V.. IM 4 HatteriM: I. Kaunow, ( ameroti, ; I. Hannow and 1. Hannw; W.v,m) ; ward. Unoiis, Worthy and Kauri, !. Jvbbstua and Hudson. j i So Near And Yet So I . , ' i fMtsr d WW ( v Wop i , a v 1 skis' . towel mm m ; VJW7 1 Perhaps no golfing devotee In the fair aex fraternity hat come o cloae to winning titles on numerous occasions without actually turning the trick than has Louise Pordyce of Youngatown. O. Time and again Louise haa remained In the competition almost to the last, only to lose out eventually. In many of the big tournaments she has even reached the finals to meet defeat. True, Miss Fordyce has won the Ohio state championship several times, but In more selective company she has invariably faltered with her objective Just around the corner. She's a sort of an enigma aa it were. 8TOKK lMMIKH, Knit,, May 2. (P) Minn t!lemin Colb-tt, former Ameri ca n woman Rolf i-luiinpion, defeated Cyril Tolley, former Hi'ltinh auiatrur I'tiainpioti, by one up in inateh over the Stoke 1'oRen emirse thin after noon. Minn foiled niniltt n ntroiiK fin inIi, inilliiiK out ii victory nflcr nhe luul been tun down with three to go. STOKK POtJKS, Kng.. May 2, (A) Miwn (Jlennn Collelt, former Ameri can woman golf champion and Miss Inyce W'ethered the Hritsli woman (hmupion todnv defeated Cyril Tolley and K. P. Sloroy, two up, in the; annual men va women foursomes j hern. The women received a handi j cap of one stroke, on nil the even! ItotcK. j It wan the first opportunity the experta have had to get a direct com-j paiiHon between the gamen of Miss Coltett and Mips Welhcrcd. Miss Collett played well except for' her putting at the start, which was timid, but on the IKth hole she mink a l.i footer to win thn mutch for her aide. Everett Scott is Threatened by age NKW YOHK. May '2.-- A new men ace today threatens the playing rec onl of the veteran Yankee shortstop, Kvrrett Scoit. Yieiory over meknem, injury and transportation (ieupn, of eleven years in the major leaguen, Scott, who has established a mark of placing in more than 1'Iiki consecutive games, may be eompellrd soon to bow to Father Time. With the N. w York team steadily slipping--they dropped another one .vexterday to the tad end Huston lied Sox, 7 to 5, word emanated from the Yankee camp that Manager lluiuina is serious) v considering I be replace mrnt of Scott by young Wa luinger. when the Yankees return to New York tomorrow to open a series with the Athletic. Yankee followers point to the fact that Scott's work tin year has evi denced unmiMskahlc mKii ,f slowing up in the field; hit httiimc has never been strong. Now, :t.t jear-. old. Scott in hetcilininit to nhow f ho effects of him long career at a period when the New York team ran (11 afford it. : I League Standings Coast League W. I.. Pet. .;s.t .tJ'.H. ii mi r.?-j -117 MM .:ns .-Ml Ssn Franrisco . Salt Lake I. on Auseles ... Seattle Sucramenui ... Portland Oaklnnd ernon IS ft ii 7 i; in ..is ti 10 II s y. .. 7 .. 7 is National League New York Cincinnati Chicag.i Pbtiatl.-,,hia ltro4ktn .... Pittburg ... tti.t .liH AM ,;tv. ; ,:t-.7 : :x: - St. Louis Huston Z"ZZZZZZ 4 Amsrtcaa League ahincton . to a 7i .. I" 4 .714 S 4 in;; l 0 jui.:, ... 7 1 ,4i7 ..4 H rut ... 4 1- '.'.at a lo Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Si. Lorn , New York Oetroit H o too Far That's Louise W17) . : f Tennis Crown Reset But Seldom National Title - Holders Good Repeaters By ART CARLSON pKUMAPS then) is no other major sport where titles change hands less often than In tennis. For glancing down through the list of national champions in both the men's and women's events, one finch hut a mere handful of different crown-wearers during the pnat 35 years. In other wonts, when a rac liiet artist or artiste reaches the top heights lie or she usually remains there for a spell. Take the men champions for in stance. V. A. La rued was the king back in 1000. And he remained so for the next two seasons. Then along came Maurice Mcl.oughlin, the "Cali- j forma I omet, and one of the great est players the net pastime has ever produced. Rolnned But Two Years Mcl.oughlin, as good ns he was. however was only able to cling to the upprr rung two years, UUii and I0i:t. lie literally "burned" himself out the following year when he star tled the tennis world by defeating the two Australian slurs, Wilding mid llronkes, In the lnvis Cup classic, losing to 11. Nnrris Williams Und. In 1015. William M. Johnston, an other California product, led the field, followed by Williams in 1010 ami It. Lindley Murray In 1017-1S. The- succeeding enr Johnston won the honors back again by beating William T. Tilden nml, lu the final round. In 1020, rowever, Tilden turned the tables on Johnston ami has held the title ever since. Just Six on Throne Thus, over a 1ft year stretch but six different players have worn the national tennis laurel wreath emble matic of the championship. That's pretty close to an average reign of three seasons. Over the same length of time the nat tonal women's crown lias been f claimed by but five members of the fair sex. They are: llnrel llotchkiss. j Mary K. Ilrowne, Mlln ltjurstedt (later Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory). Mrs. tieorge W. Wight man and Helen 1 Wills, - j lliiel llotchkiss ruled the throne In HNHMO-M. followed bv Mary; Mrowue In 1DPJ la M. In 101ft, Media! Itjttrstcdt gained the honors and held' then, for four straight seasons. J Mrs. Wightman was the champion In 1010 hut thp next yenr. Mrs. Hjur stedt, returning aa Mr. Mallory, wn ' back her mtich-chf rished laurels and, added three more titles to her pre- , vit-us i)iisrtet. Along Cams Helen Wills i Two seasons ago. IMcn Wills came up from out of the lolden west to sult the f tm I obstacle in the path up the titular ladder. Ami she re pested her performance lat summer. There we h.ie the men and wo men titliMs In the realm f national tennis s-ncn HUM of them all told. It shows that crown in the net gimp, as a rule, aren't simply year to year ornaments. i l'ancho Villa Retains Title MANILA. M:y J -t- r.m.-h-, Viiia. nnrld , fliweight holing eh.iui l!on. retnme,l ,i. title In a mat a fotlKlit here ac "til Clever Sem'io. ilia feeei.e.l a derl.ion oil pima at the end of the 1.1 tt-he.luled rutin, Iv RIVER LOAM ltttfr haiu for aale. 1'lit.n. 11M I. j.l , i HE EUGEKE SMITH'S TEAMS SET fBr NFA Service) AMKOKNJA, by coins; through five connpffutive aeanona without iiifetiitK defeat, bung up a modern footbail record in no far aa big univcr nily elevenn wern concerned. Nothinu to ffjual it lias been put over in re cent yeara. It stands out as the per formance de luxe. The nearest approach to the re markable feat of the Smith achool mark within the lat 10 neaaona or no was made by Cornell. The Ithacau went pretty clone to four yearn with out a reverfc, finally going down during the campaign. MichiKaii under 1Iia nnperb tutel age of Yont and T.ittle, akipped over three aeaxnna without lenrving the field on the nhort end of the ncore. Pact in, the Mnize and Ulite went just three yenra to the day defeatleaa, bm ing to Ohio State, 14 to 0 on Oct. lUJi, and again on Oct. 8, ll'l'l, to Illinois. Maniuette I'niveraity also boasted a three-year stretch nans defeat. Hut like Cornell and Michigan Haw an end to thd Htreak last fall, I'enn State, a couple of seaannn buck, had aoniething like a mark of ."iO coiiKccutive triuinplin, but the Nit- tany I. ions were halted there. Two of the best winning jnmboreen ever reported, however, belong to teams of lo and 20 yearn ago. One was made by Michigan. It covered a period of close to five yearn, the first whipping being administered in the final game of the fifth cam paign. Krom 1001 through 1904 the AVol verges copped every game. Ajid they were playing between 11 and 1 contests a season then, too. In UMt'i, however, Chicago atuck a huge knife into the record by trim ining Michigan, 2 to 0, a bone-headed play preventing the Yost men from gaining a tie. i 1 Miring that five-yenr npan the Maize and JUue won &j guinea, lost one and tied one. To (iil J obie, better known as "(iloomy iil," goes the honor of the loiigent winning canter. 1'obin, now coaching Cornell, pilot ed his University of Washington elev ens through nine successive cam paigns without a blot, lie wuh never beaten during all the time he tutored the north went combination. This stands aa the premier performance in gridiron history. Bend Wins Central Oregon Track Meet ItKNI, Ore., May '2. Hend high school wou the central Oregon track meet here yrHterday for the first time in VJ years. L'rineville was second und Kcdinoud third, l'rineville girl took one more point thun llcnd girls but the scores counted equally point for point with the boys. The grade school trnck meet whs won by lcKchutc8 county pupils by a gned m.irgiu. Baseball Team is Formed by 'Y' Boys First practice of the baseball team of boy members of the Y". M. C. A. wits held yesterday evening, announce.. K, K. Iloldemiiu, couch und director of physical cducntion nt the "Y." tJene K be r hurt was elected innnnger of the ten in, mid arrangement a madu for pnetiee every Thursday evening. (tiunrs will be scheduled with base ball teams of the fume class lu sur rounding communities, ays Mr. Ilol dermnn, and it Is hoped to have the opentng game two weeks from today, Itoys in this division of the Y, M. V. A. are from III to 10 years of ngo. Legion Appoints Building Group SPH1N(.K1KU, Mny 2. (Special) A budding committee to have charge of the erection of the American Leg ion open-air pavilion was nppoitited at a meeting of the Springfield post of the Legion last evening in the clmnt ber of commerce rooms. The com mittee Is as follows: Walter Scott, C F. Scott, John Will, nml JJ. H. llilde brand. The pavilion is to be erected at Second ami Main, on n lot rented from Simon Klovdahl. Construction of a clubhouse is to be postponed un til a permanent one con bo built on the lot at Seventh and M streets, re ceutly purchased from Francis Truvin at ? l.UKi. University High Will Graduate 40 Cirndnatitig. class of I'niversity hix') school will number 40 this June, it i announced by the principal of th school. The senior play, Hooth Tar kins ton's "Seventeen" is well under way, and plans are being perfected for commencement week. Tiic tmciluureate address will be givtii by liev. K. V. Stivers, pastor of the Christian church nt the Metho dist church on June 7. The univer sity muic auditorium has been chosen for the commeiKH men! exeremrs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our m.iny friends for their kind ties. and sympathy dur ing our nvent herenvement. It. C. KOSS AN1 FAMILY. Oreut Hrltaln Is smoking less to bnrco. In 120 the consumption wan U9.00o.000 pounds ami last yNr U waa unly . 1.12.000.000 pou ml a. CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair Phons 003 GUARD News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. HI'KINGFIEL-D, May 2. . (Spe cial). Mrs. Hay JJunlap was the honor guest at a surprise party on 'i hurftdjy uflernoou given in honor of iier birlbduy by Mrs. . 11. 1'oHanl .Mrs. Cl:irk E. Whealou und Mrs. Henry Korf at the home of Mrs. Pol lard, 4.'U S street. The affuir was also in the nature of a farewell party, since Mrs. LMinlup is leaving next week for Des Moines, Iowa, to make her home. She was presented with a handsome leather purse and a bomjuet of tulips, and .Mrs. John McHooatd of Kugene made a large birthday cak-. in honor of the occasion. Guests at tending tn party were Mesdames Lsmbery of Hntsey. K. E. Morrison. M. .1. M Klin. O. H. Keasey, Jiuli Kennedy, I). Y. Crites, Fred Walker. Lida MiiMIownn. C. E. Swarts, Annie Knox. N. W. Emery, J. T. Moore, L. L. .May, Carl OUou, C. Mecchnm, L. K. Page, W. C. Hawson, and Miss Edna Swarts, nil of Springfield; Mm. Margaret Campbell ofj Thurston, Mrs. Chirk of Seattle, and Mesdames (ireen, Ady, .Marton Miller, John Mc Donald, John Diinlap and Miss Hertha Dunlap, nil of Eugene. Miss Helle . Diinlap of Des Moines, with whom. .Mrs. Dunlap plans to return to Iowa, was also a special guest. Mrs. Earl X. Dillard and daughter Miss Anna, of Springfield, and Mrs. L. C. Sherman of Santa Clara left today for Portland where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Dillard'c brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. li. L. Jones. The one-act play, "A Case of fUis pensc," presented Thursday afternoon by the juniors of the Springfield high school at .'t:15 o'clock in the bif-n school auditorium, netted between ?'-!0 and $15 toward the fund for the an nuul junior-senior banquet The Pioneer Investment corpora tion, with headquarters in Springfield has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state with a capi tal Btock of ?li0.000. Springfield men interested In the concern are E. i Mcltee, L. K. Page, Paul Hadley, S. M. Mcl'herson and William G. Hughes. Fred Itosenberry went fishing yes teiday nt SwiBBhoine. Mrs. Henry Fnndrcm entertained with an informal party Thursday aft ernoon, bidding as guests Mrs. Walter Lurwood and Miss Freda Fandrera jf Eugene, Mrs. John Touiscth, Mrs. Levi II. Neet, Mrs. V. M. Tomseth and Mrs. Sidney Wurd, all of Spring field. The Springfield Symphony orchestra has now 12 regular members, Accord ing to John C. Pnrkcr, orchestra lcai er, at whose home a special rehearsal was held Thursday evening. The mem bers arc working hard, and have re cently received several new musical instruments. C. C. Creighton, salesman for the Pacific States Klectric company, of Portland, and J. IL Lowonberg, man ager of the lan ddepartment of the same concern, were in Springfield on Thursday trntiBncting business. U A. Smith left yesterday on tne morning train for Fall Creek where he will spend the week-end on his ranch. Mrs. Xcvi II. Neet, Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel and little daughter Tatty, left yesterday for Cottage Grove to visit iit the home of Mrs. Neet's pa'rents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson. 'Sr. Mnvor and Mrs. G. G. Itushmnn and daughter, Mrs. Graham H. Smith iii n Rememrr Thiai CENE1RAL Cuoline uturea you Eaiay Starting, Clean Combustion, Maximum Power, Full Mileagel ACRO OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS Phone 1954 tof Eugene, tave returned from over two-weeks' trip to alifornia. ! Hen Smith injured iris hand Thur ! day by running a large sliver in it while nt work at the Hooth-Kelley sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lemmons of Marshffeld are spending a few days in Springfield visiting at the home of Mia. J.emuion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Winzeuried. T. Q. Queen of Coburg has pur chased the Itivemde Dairy equipment of loilers and bottles from Fred Cliac of Springfield, and will sell milk to the customers formerly on the clinc route. W. A. Slate, contractor of Tangent, is engaged In drilling a second test well at the Mountain States I'owrr plant. The first test well was the sinking of inch and a quarted pip and now a three-inch pipe is being sunk ."0 feet to see how a pump will operate on the water supply. The Comrade club, club of boys ar the Springfield Methodist church, de feated (be Itoosevelters of Eugene in a basketball game Tburfday. John Gilfrey, of the Independent meat market, Eugene, will operate a new market in Springfield upon the rebuilding of the Stevens and Perkins building at Fourth and Main streets, according to the present plan. J. h. Kelly, telegrapher at the local Southern Pacific depot, left Thursday night for Hillsboro to begin his new work. lira place is being taken by J. W. Shaw of Albany. CRESWELL I 4 CRESWEIX, May 2. The volley biill mysteriously disappeared Monday m-ri:ing, and as mysteriously returned Friday. Inasmuch as a recess was lost on account of this miraculous happen ing, it is thought that there will not be a Tecurronce of this phenomenon very soon. 1 The date for the Glee Club concert hns again been changed. This time it is set for Mny 13, and is final, al though the many changes have been excellent for advertising purposes. Since the, Enstern Star has an enter tainment for the evening of May 7 it was thought best to postpone the conqert. The extra time can be used to, good advnntuge by the girls for practicing the various steps of the dance. Tuesday morning the high school and the seventh and eighth grades enjoyed an address by Dr. Wheeler on the subject of "The Power of an Idea." His tnlk was very interesting especially his story of his experi ences ns an aviator, when he attempt ed to fly with an umbrella as a para chute. The boys baseball team vrent to Walker Tuesday afternoon and were defeated by the Walker high team by n score of 12 to 0- This was only a practice game as the two teams have two more regularly scheduled games. The boys played a good game hut showed a lack of practice. The next gnmc between the two schools will be played Friday, Mny 8. The teams are working out daily and hope to turn tho tables in the next game. Mr. "Walkup and family spent the week-end nt Portland. Lee Lnnd had charge of the Btore during his ab sence. The K. Z. Itebekah staff club meets MM What Do You Want Speech Power? Mileage? GENERAL has th em all! T HE bicrcest valup in mrtnr.r?.y a. .-Ur today is GENERAL Gasoline! Why) Because GENERAL gives you everything 1 Everything you can ask or expect of any gasoline you re ceive from GENERAL easy starting, clean burning, a great wealth of power and full mileage. .GENERAL Gasoline has won thou- Sold Only "Fill Up Your l Tuesday, April 5th in the afternoon : with Mrs. T. P. Jackson. AH members ' are requested to be present. ' By special request the May day pro , groin was repeated on the Plaza Fri- day afternoon. So many were snxious to see it and were given an oppor tunity to do so. Quite a crowd wit - nested the crowning of the May queen and .May dance. COTTAGE GROVE 4 COTTAGE GROVE, May 2 (So cial). Gilbert Wiseman and family motored to Oakland, Cal., and are vis iting Mr. Wiseman's father, J. K. Wiseman and family. Dwight King and wife moved Thursday to the W. A. Woodards sawmill cunp on Coast Fork. James Porters moved from their 'apartments on Main street to their home they purchased recently, the old lilair property on Washington ave nue and Sixth st-.-ct. "Uncle" James Veatch, father of Mrs. Harry Wynn, left Thursday morning for his old home in Salem where he will visit his son, A. W. Yenteh, all summer. Mrs. Hurry Hart returned'to Salem with her aunt, Mrs. William Connor. Mr. Hart will motor to Salem Sunday and return with her. Jacob Jones and family from Emim claw, Wash., who bought the Dou'n Farmer place up Mosby creek, have moved into their new borne. The Presbyterian congregution had their congregational meeting Wednes day night. The resignation of Ralph Sj.earow wns accepted and a resolu tion of thanks and kindly feeling wns voted him. A resolution of thanks was also given Mrs. It. B. Job for her excellent work in the church ns treas urer and secretary since 1912. A pul pit committee consisting of the follow ing members was appointed. Richard Hanna, chairman, M. M. Wheeler, Fred Wright, Herbert Eakin. B. R. Job, Bert Trask. Mary Smith, Blanche Short, F. E. Mendenhall, Nellie Pit cher and George Knowles. This com mittee embraces each division of ihe church. The meeting of the Tillicurn club Wednesday night with Mr. and Mn. C. A. Stevens was greatly enjoyed. The rooms were beautifully decorated, the front room in lavender, anemones und lilacs, the dining room in pink and white, a May pole stood in the center of the dining room decorated with pink and white streamers, dogwood blos soms and other white flowers were around the room, cornucopias of pink and white paper filled with cnudy, were distributed around the room and when found a note in each one told each person what they should do. Mr a. W. W. McFarland received a large stick and candy as a prize for finding hers first. A mock wedding was then celebrated. The brides and attendants were entertained by a dance around the May pole which caused much fun. Five hundred was then enjoyed, and a delicious two course luncheon was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ! W. W. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Thum. The club ha. been invited to meet next Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White ut their home on Gibbs avenue. Harvey Richatdson nud mother. Mrs, M. V. Phillips motored to Port land 'J hnrsday. They will visit Mrs. Phillip's daughter, Mrs. John Keating Jr. Tho BaptUt congregation will meet in the W. O. W. hall until their new church is built. O. E. "Woodson, wife and mother, ' Mrs. C. R. 'Woodson, motored to Har-1 by Authorized Independent Dealers Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" GASOLINE and Lubricant Saturday Eveuino- r. - ' "61 -uav 2. K J 1 -i risburr Thn-Uj. F M. -Michie" WoX.'"" 'I 1 !i. , Al I--ll.l... I. Bend FrS; ?V fe enH ' -sited ku . C'tiWwell, an,l Mr. . J", Uojdwere tlie gite,,, , , A merits were ..... i "wl tfr. Sir. anil Mrs. ((..,, , , turned Fri,laj- fr,. wwre the v;t , smc!r. t, colras sister. Mrs. a j p J Malcolm's health ha, 'ia- i JPNcfiQN"crrr have moved into tin. l- H on Ninth ami i. ii " : hl'H e"fflS. I Mrs. Dim! u.i.. I Corvallis ar, .pend rt T I her resrentK 1 .i i. . " 1 Mr. and Mrs. s. !(.' It .vH The grade school hai 6,,rol ,, ?2j of the moiiej tuey raUl .. .' recent plj- fr Sl)u,e year will be held VueS(ay 1 .me urn, - l neera lur me next Year elected. Mrs. J. J. Itnr -m.i t. , . and Uss Olila Hay spenl J uay e tne . a. i'urbam toro-1 xeuiouniain. i Miss Karen Grihskor acecnps-l jus Msiur, .warcn wnen t;h( Mt k , turn to her home nt tto c. visit a few days with her sister il berg, at Mosier. Ore-, Rev. Sinfaraso Pnililin . v.v who is studying the the FniverKiJ Oregon will preach at the IL I cnurcn cere suncjay mormng. Ihe Ladies of the M. E. chard J held a very pleasant meeting k i ehiimh nnrlnrs Tt!iircilo . The qiiilt which they have been e! ing for one of their members -J ished and presented Light rtfr- ments were served. Katherine Irvin Stang Teacher of Ballet Dancing Announces Xew Classes I Starting TUESDAY MAY 5th HOURS: Tuesday 2 to 6 p.m. I Friday 2 to 6 p. ml LARAWAY'S MUSIC I HALL For Information Telephone I 1637-J Classes will be limited and of motorists in this state by its practical proof of superiority. It holds them by its unvarying goodness. GENERAL'S high quality never lags. Spring, Summer any season it' always the samel Try it any time; you"ll never catch it nappingl
