The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 08, 1929, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., January 08, 1929, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHFi ETTaTCNE GUARD Page Seven mims UGAINST KEYES N Bit TIL .. appeed today for the T ii.Mt immediate irouui I J,2b.!t -men accused of consplr- .t Kes, former district a P7 to bring acquittal or die ltta?"" state', .vi- ,. .rilnat Barman war dla I S3 b Superior Judge Edwin f"1 Amotion of the prosecution ("1,1 ..id It wished Herman to KWHh Satas Keyes and the others, usertedly paid money to Vi waa moat deeply L5K.i In the Julian eaee and IT?. "returned agains-.-. hunself, 5 S? aad five other., hi. decision ttt2 bunelf a "eTere blow to Wf"' . . ,!, Herman Incident VvfS dy of the trial developed iBOltlJ ln5 " i!tRi,it9iMlation It waa agreed that I.W JnUin ttoek-holder. automat e s!S were barred. Most other dls iSiuls of prospective talesmen were ffie beeiuse of formed opinions. I Onte during questioning the de f,u brought up the matter of keep l lli He jury locked up during trial. I'K 1 Attorney tftts aSmltted rV . .. .i.i,) ottamnf uiifh n morn. UU 0D UllfiUt- ai.v"a- ROYALTY MOURN8 iNTIBES. France, Jan. ".- I-Wed royalty, once on (U.B surrounding :,. n.mnnnff court of Rnasls, waa fcmliriac here tonight at the bier ' of Grand Duke Nicholas, whose death SiWrday removed the outstanding pretender to the lost throne of the iJSari. Automobile Insurance Hugh Earle I gIBMAN-FELly INSDRANCK BRING YOUR work to Hof mn'i where the beat ol workmanship coata no mora. Watchmakers and Jewelers. 790 Willamette. For that Good Coal: Rook Sprlngi, Aberdeen, Cattle gate, Gasoo Brlqueta RAINIER COAL 00. Phone 41269 W. Broadway Phone 25 For Drugs Wa Deliver. Carroll's Pharmacy 730 Willamette W. I. HARGIS CO. 837 Olive For Superior Printing EUGENE PRINTING COMPANY Guard Building 147 Willamette Phone 148 Here Wednesday Loretta Youna and Len Chanev In "Laugh, Clown, Laugh," which la to piay at Meuig Wednesday only. Screen and Stage HEILIG Tneeday, William Balnea in xne smart Bet. McDONALD Tuesday, Al Jolaon in "The Singing KooL' Vitaphone. KBX Tuesday, "Beaut; and Bui-leta." COLONIAL Tuesday, Dolores Del mo in itamona. "J"WO good shows end their runs here lucounj, ai J oison in The 8in- SH...TooV at McDonald, and William Halnea In "The Smart Set" fj xt1" 0n Wednesday the McDonald will open with Laura La Plante In "The Last Warning," and the Hellig will have for one dev'e showing only, Lon Ch&uejf In "Lough, He never does the nun thing twice in the same way, so they say of William HaineB who Is playing at the Heilig In "The Smart Sot " rt Is the one star In picture that the airecior never Knows wnat he will do when the camera starts grinding. It is Bald. And his onrrent show here well proves the statement. While he la always in the role of the emart aleck, his pictures always show him in a brand new line of tricks and stunts for comedy. "It is my opinion that by doing the same thing over ana over again neroro the camera, the actor ia very apt to get atnle. says Hainee. With him in "The Smart Set" are Alice Day, Jack Holt, nooarc cosworm, and outers. "Laugh, Clown, Laugh," starring Lon Ghaney and a production di rected by Herbert Brennon, is to bo at the Heilig for Wednesday only In a return engagement. It is a tragic story of life behind the theater scenes. Loretta Young, Nils Aether, Bernard Siegel, and Gwen Lee are all In the eupporting cast An Association vaudeville pro gram, the onenine one as a nerniH. nent weekly attraction in Eugene, ia the Hellig's bill for Thursday only, playing for both matinee and evening. Five acts are in the ahow, including Le Cigale end company in the headline position with a musical akit entitled '"The Flower Song"; Joe Kennedy and Ray Martin in "Ignor- ance la Bliss"; Lvle Le Pine and Flo Emery in a skit of laughs and songs; the De Long family, a quartet of contortionists and acrobats; and Billy Powell and Nedra Rinehart in a combination entertainment. In an nouncing the return of Association vaudeville here, W. B. McDonald, manager at tho Heilig, says the bill Is the first which will bring to Eu gene some of the biggest stars in vaudeville and on the stage today. VOLCANO ERUPTS BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 7. OP) A dispatch to La Nacion from Santiago, Chile, today aaid that the volcano Caibuco waa active and torrents of burning lava bad eet fire to nearby forests. Rivers ban been swollen and the flood waters were carrying dead ttsbes, lava and treea. McKINLET INSURES ANYTHING BOB EARL Loana. City Property HEAR AND 8EE The Mohawk-American. The Lyrlo Veloe of Radio. "Radio Headquarter" Radio Service & Supply 111 Weat 7th Phone 59 MUD LISTS New contracts. Hating a rronn of eight picturea which the McDonald will present aaheJSound Super Eight," indudes"Bome"" of "the best lujKiug ana souna picturea to be re leased this year, advises Manager Russell F. Brown. Head ns the list in th which these "Sound Super-Eights" have been booked for presentation at the McDonald, is rThe Last YKarning, tne screen a first "sound mystery drama, which opens Im mediately after th nm nt T, Singing Fool," the first half of next wee a. Following th mvfjM-w nli an. day January 18, will come that long anticipated air epic, "Winga," in which Clara Bow, Richard Arlen, Buddy Rogers and Gary Cooper are atarred. "Wings" (a said to surpass ail orevloualv shown air nli-ti,M, having been the forerunner of all sucn screen tare, since Its initial roadshow presentation in New York, where It ia now playing ita second year at $2 admission. Complete sound effects and muateiil settings are features of the "Wings" pre sentation. Third of the "Ronnd Hntwr.Pllcrhf" la "Give and Take," a Universal talking plcturiaatJon of the famous Broadway taroe hit by Aaron Hoff man. George Sidney and Jean Hersholt are atarred. "The Home Towneis," a Vita phone all-talking comedy drama that enjoyed a two weeka' run at the new Music Box theater In Portland, will be the next one. It ia based on the George M. Cohan play that ran for many seoaons In New York. Fifth on the McDonald's new list of specials will appear "The Patri ot," which was previously announc ed, but postponed due to a change In ita national releaae date. Emil Jasnlngs is Its star. "The Terror," a Vltaphona all talking mystery farce, featuring an all star caBt of comedians includ ing Louise Fazenda and Alex R. Francis, will next make ita audible appearance at the McDonald. The seventh and the final member of the "Hound Suner-Eiahts" will eompllse Eric Van Stroheim'a "The wedding Mrcn. slad to be the most costly production ever made, and "On Trial," a Vitaphone all-talking drama, with Pauline Frederick starred. All of these "Sound Super Eight" productions are to be seen and heard exclusively at' the Mc Donald within the next two months advises Manager Brown. Vitaphone talking and singing acta and Movietone entertainment will be seen and heard on every Mc Donald program, as will other talk ing short subjects, playlets, novelties and the new sound wrinkle, "talking cartoon eomedieB," In wnvh Os wald, the lucky rabbltA Koko and other favorites of the inkwells will be "heard" in talking comedies. tENEST LYNN 1 leabura LBABURG. Jan. 8 (Snedal) On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid met with the intention of elect ing officers for the coming year. So few were present that the elec tion waa postponed. The next meet ing will take place on January 16 at the home of MrB. Ira Inham at which time election of officers and other business will be transacted. Mr. and Mra. J. 0. Ayres recently entertained Mra. Ayres' parents, Mr. and Mrs. unarlea lja 1'orte, or. ,u gene. Tom Billings is owner of the the ater building since the movie shows have discontinued. Mr. Billings has torn down the building and will build a home with the materials. Mr. Billings la employed at Booth-Kelly's camp No. 85 and as eoon as his noun is comnleted he and his fam lly will move from the camp and live in Lenburg. Cov Lansberry has had eWfrlctty Installed which will be completed Monday so that Mr. Lansberry and family will enjoy the lights for the rest of the wintor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eanen motored tn Enrene Saturday evening nleasnre and business. Mrs. Eanes and Mrs. E. Gilcland have be?n ac tive members in Deerhorn Sunday school since moving In this locality. Mrs. Dayton Thomaon and little daughter of Vlda who have been 111 tvith the influenza are much Im nrnvpri. Both Mrs. Thomson and Corolla are in Eugene with the baby's grandmother. , F. Haogen makea daily visits to his Dearborn ranch from Eugene and on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ron Hon and the two youngest rhil dren and T. Sherman accompanied him. Statement of Condition The First National Bank of Eugene, Oregon At the Close of Business, December 31, 1028 RESOURCES Loans 0verdraft s- Government Bonds Certificates 01 Bonds and War ranta. Estate FederaTw; -$2,016,861.46 401.33 825,884.79 906,992.95 180,464.76 12,000.00 763,246.82 LIABILITIES Capital , $ 200,000.00 Surplus 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 18,014.25 Discounts Collected But Not Earned 1,719.35 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits: IndividuaL-.$4,115,640.03 Government . 21,100.39 Other Banks 49,378.09 4,186,118,51 TotaL. -$4,705,852.11 TotaJL .$4,705,852.11 3 Per Cent Interest On Savings Accounts and Time Certificates THE STORY THUS FAR The ntory begins In 1880, In the wloked little oow town of CALD WELL, Kas., close to the Indian ter ritory border. TONY HARRISON, IS-year-old son of JEFF HARRISON; a hand some gambler, Is orphaned when TOM BENTON, a eattle thief, shoots his father In a poker game. The hiw in befriended hv GORDON W. LILLIE, then a restaurant waiter ana later to De Known as rsnnti BILL- bv JOE CRAIG, foreman of the Bar K ranoh, who takes Tony to the Bar K to live, and by COLONEL TITUS MOORE, owner of the ranoh, LILLIE thinks somewhat of loin Ino DAVID PAYNE, who It agitating for the opening of the Indian territory lands, but he gets an offer of a school teaohlng post In Pawnee and aooepta It. At the Bar K Tony Han .ton meets RITA MOORE, spirited little daugh tar of Titus Moore. At Pawnee, Llllle begins to have irounie wnn some 01 nil mo'an pup Ms. ' CHAPTER XI CO accustomed bad the Pawnees be- come to the white man a wayB that they had begun to use white men's nsmes for their children. Thus Spotted Horse's son waa called Frank Waa anA I. n mna liH,,BX,.kla In. dian in Gordon Llllle'a clasa waa i young brave named Colonel Meacham. He waa a wicked looking redskin, crooked-faced, cross-eyed and surly. On 'numerous occasions he had uiven evidence of an aversion to school-room discipline and one day, after a particularly hostile demon stration on Colonel Meacham'a part, Millie decided to keep mm in alter tbe others had gone bo that he might reflect on the error of his ways and the virtues of obedience. The room was heated by a large stove at one end and Lillie was the fireman. Colonel Meacham. sullen faced and ugly, waa aeated at hla filace when Lillie, suddenly remember ng that the fire needed stoking, walked over to the stove, picked up tbe poker and began to atir the ashes preparatory to feeding the fire an other charge of wood. His back was to Colonel Meacham aa be bent In front of tbe stove. In fact, he had forgotten, temporarily, all about his recalcitrant pupil's pres ence. A. slight noise behind him made him turn, and there waa Colonel Meacham, knife in hand, advancing on him in a swift rush. There was no retreating: the atove waa in the way. There waa only one thing to do and Lillie did it: he swung the poker. Tbe Indian went down like a log and lay still. For a minute or two the young school teacher thought he had killed him. There was an ugly gash In his head and a fast-enlarging pool of blood on the floor. Preaently, though, Colonel Meacham stirred, and Lillie went for aid. The young Indian was In the bos- Eital for several weeks, after which e waa transferred to the boarding achool and out of Lillle's Jurisdiction. This was deemed a matter of policy by the sunerintendenL to hush un the incident and lessen tne likelihood of further clashes between the two, It was about this time that Lillie waa given the nickname that waa de stined to stick to him for life. Few. to begin with, outside his Immediate family, called him Gordon. He waa known as Bill T,lllte. But becauae of the plentltude of Bills in that part of the country there had to be some thing else to go with it and Bill Llllle was bard to say: it lacked euphony and sounded too much like Bill my. Inaamuch as BUI Lillie was the Bill who worked and lived among the Pawnee Indians, someone started calling him Pawnee Bill and the name stuck. The nickname waa a happy acci dent for Llllle. It was to mean aa much to him, In a day when mnch emphasis was laid on the picturesque, as the names Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill did, respectively to William F. Cody and James Butler Hlckok. The undeveloped youth who had come riding down from Wellington. Kas., uncertain whether he conld handle the man-elaed job he had agreed to undertake, was now a fig ure to command respect In any gath ering, He was not tall, but ne was broad-shouldered and powerful look ing. Thick, wavy brown hair, that glinted like copper In the snn, fell In a cascade to Jiia shoulders. His eyes were piercing. A long mustache adorned his upper Hp. He wore a buckskin hunting shirt, open at the throat, and a large, broad-brimmed hnt. He gave the appearance of one who was well able to take care of himself. As has been remarked be fore, he was not one to go around raising disturbances. Quite on the other hand, if be could avoid a fight In a decent manner he would do it. His father, who had been bom In Three Rivers, Quebec, was of Scotch parentage and a true pioneer In t-very sense of the word, and part of Gordon Lillle's heritage was the Hcotsman'a stubborn fearlessness which is characterised by caution rather than racklesanesa or truea lence. After he had been In Pawnee a little more than a year there waa some trouble in the boarding school and the superintendent of that was re lieved. Pawnee Bill waa put In charge temporarily, awaiting the appointment from Washington of a new one. Ho might have got the job himself, but there were two thinga againat him: hia youth and his lack of political In fluence. Before tbe new superintendent ar rived the Christmaa holidays were at hand. Pawnee Bill notified tbe In dians that the school would be closed during the holidays and no meals served, but three of the larger Indian girls disobeyed orders and remained. Lillie emphatically ordered them back tc the reservation and two of them complied, but the third, a maid named Ingle Olson, pleaded tearfully to be allowed to atay. The young man was In a difficult position. He was not unaware that some of the Pawnee maidens regarded him with a great deal mora favor than they did the men of their tribe, but he tactfully and wisely chose to ignore these little evidences. It was unthinkable, of conrse, to let Ingle Olson stay at the school, and when he nueatloned her for a reason she mur mured something Incoherent about not wanting to marry one of the Pawneea. "I'm sorry, of course," he told her, "but you'U have to go. And go the did. A few days later he chanced to wander ovr on the tribal reservation ar,d noticed that a celebration was under way. It was private party. It aeemed. and be waa not welcome. But he learned that Ingle Olson had been forced to marry a crippled Indian whose name was Lsme George. Lame George, It developed, had paid her uncle seven horses for her. Pawnee Bill now und-rtod why Ingle Olson had been reluctant to leave the boarding school. Ha felt retolved to do something about iL Ha reported the incident to Major Bowman, the Indian agent. Bowman made a report to Washington and the Incident served to put a atop to the practice of Belling Pawnee girls In marriage. There was no more trouble from the Pawnee braves. They held him in great respect seemingly, and Invited lm out to their tepeea, where they treated him as a brother. n,ven Spotted Horse accorded him a great honor, permitting him to behold a acalp dance in the great council houae. The acalp dance waa a very imiirea sive ceremony to the Indian and he very jealously guarded it from the white man's eyes. The one ataged by Spotted Horse was tho only one Pawnee Bill ever attended during all biayeara among the Indiana. There is resson to believe thnt the Indians' respect for Pawnee Bill in created aa hia hair grew longer. Al though thia might Bound ridiculoua. It ia a known fact that the Indian accounted it an act of braveL-y, and proof of a disregard for the fate of his scalp, for a man to let hia hair grow long. Frank J. Wiistach, in his book "Wild Bill Hickok," quotea Alfred Henry Lewie, author of tbe famous "Wolfville" atories, "and who had himself spent many years on the bor der when a young man," as delivering the following with respect to Wild Bill's long hair: ' 11c HK'kok) hart let hla nalr grow long In years when the transaction of his business hopes and feara gave him much to do with Indians. The American savage possesses theories that yield neither to evidenco nor ar gument. He believes thnt every pale face who cuta short his hnlr docs so in craven dental of a scalp to what ever enemy may rise victorioua over him. Such cowards he condemna. On the guileless other band, he holds that the long-natred man is a warrior bold, flaunting defiance with every tosa of hla mane. That long-haired one may roh and cheat and swindle and cuti and kick your aavage: tue latter will neither murmur nor lift a hand against him. For ia not he who robs and cheats and swindles anu cuffs and kicks a chief? And ia not his flowing hair a franchise so to dor When the new superintendent ar rived and assumed bis duties Pawnee Bill received the unpleasant imprea aion that ha waa going to dislike the man. It waa apparent that be had hia eye not ao much on the achools aa on the job neid oy Major isow mnn. The new man was a minister. and from things he said from timo to time, Lillie was convinced that be waa no friend of Bowman's He reported thia state of affairs to the major, but Bowman laughed. "I reckon aa long aa I run thia office right I can hold It," waa hla answer. One day an inspector in the Indian service came to Pawnee and the new auperintendent waa cloaetcd with him in a lengthy aession. Not long after ward came word that Bowman was to be dronned. Pawnee Bill wna Indig nant and expreased himaelf rather rordhly In front ol tne miniater-aup-erlntendent. He told Bowman: "Thnt man lied about you to the inspector. There- unon he and Bowman wrote com- plainta to Senator Logan of Illinois and appealed lor a square a eat. Bow man remained in office. But even if the superintendent's flrat bit of conniving did fall short of its mark, he was not through. He had observed with great annoyance the evidences of Pawnee Bill s loya.ity to Major Bowman. That loyalty, he believed, should belong to Pawnee Blll'a superior. Lillie strolled into Bowman's quar ters one day to find the latter greotl; agitated. "Bill," he said, "yonr boss has filed charges against you." "What kind of charges V Bowman reddened uncomfortably. "What would be the eaaleat kind to prefer against a young fellow in your shoes? I don't believe them, of course." Then Lillie understood. Without a word he walked front Bowman'a preaence and stormed into the office of his superior. He waa angry enough to commit murder. "What't thlt," he demanded hotly, "about your preferring charges against me?" "I can't have a young man under me whose morals are not all they should be," was his answer. Then Pawnee Bill hit him, and for the second time since coming to the place he came very sear to killing a man. (To be continued) Pawnee Bill finds It advisable te leave the Indian territory, with a charge of attempted murder against him. In the next ohapter. AUTHOR'S NOTE: At the request of Pawnee Bill, the name of th. sup erintendent with whom he had this trouble hat not been mentioned. gates are expected from the nine schools of the district. The Independent order of Odd Fellows held a very Interesting meet ing at their hall Saturday nigbt when they met in regular aession. They had s candidate Glenn Putman and gave him the first degree. After recese they Installed officers. The outgoing secretary, O. L. Stacy, has held recording eecretary's place for IS years. The once Installed were: W. A. Parka, N. G.: Carl Dehne, V. G.; J. II. I)evor, treasurer. Jease Bchwering, secretary-elect, was not able to be preaent and will be in stalled the next time. Howard Brechtel of Vaughn, Ore gon, wa8 a visitor at Mrs. Mary Smeed's Ratlirdav. The Neighbors of Woodcraft held their installation of officers at their hall Friday night Two names were voted Into the order, Jease Bchwer ing and Veola Easton. They will be initiated the next regular meeting night. During th session the fol lowing officers were Installed: Bertha Kickbush, guardian neighbor: Myrtle Sylvester, magician; Mable Bchwer ing, advisor; Rote Wearln. peet guardian neighbor; Gail Easton, cap tain of the guard; Dorothy Bchwer ing, musician; Emma Godard, outer sentinel; Inez Kaaton, Inner sentinel; Dee Jackaon, flag bearer; Ruth Pot ter, correspondent; Linna Fountain, clerk. Thia ia the 24th year that Mra. Fountain has been clerk of thlt order. These officers hold office for one year. Mra. Almlra Smith, a member of this lodge who lives in Eugene, waa the installing officer. Mra. Smith spent the night with Mrs. Lulu Key. After the installation, supper con sisting of cake, sandwiches and cof fee was served by the membera. Mrs. Almlrn Smith accompanied Mrs. Ivy Hart to Eugene Saturday morning, after nttendlng the Circle lodgo Prlday nignt program; 10, NBO laaee male pro gram. KIU (838.1) Los Angelas 4 Wet ley Tourtelotte organ recital; A:6, newt: T, KHJ concert orchestra; 8, I ''Home. Sweet Home;" concert: u, surprise raraage. xv, n,ari Bur nett's Blltmore Hotel dance orchestra. Wathlniten Station KJR (809.1) Seattle 0 o. m.. Sa lon orchestra; 10, Hawaiian program; aonga; 11, Salon orchestra; 12, dance music (2 in.) GETS LIFS FOR PINT LANSING. Mich., Jan. T. U. The Michigan supreme court today upheld the new habitual criminal haw and affirmed the lower court's ten tence of Fred Palm, referred to at the "nlnt of tin" lifer. Palm waa convicted of potseaslng a pint of gin after tbe new criminal code was enacted. EXTRA KMION URGED WASHINGTON, Jan. a (U.B An eii?a tesalou of congress to con sider farm relief and tariff revision Is inevitable. President-elect Hoover wat told today by senate and bouse leaders. Those who conferred with Hoover said he indicated a desire to keep "hands off" the legislative situation and refuted to express an opinion concerning It until he ia In tbe white house. Hemstitching, Pleating; Guaranteed The Broadway Inc.. 80 S. Broadway KINO'S CONDITION SAME LONDON, Jan. 7. (U.R King George's condition wat unchanged tonight after a quiet day and a fair night, an official bulletin issued at Buckingham Palace aaid. Mrs. Wads De Ryoke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Rosnltal, Phone 2180 Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tnning TUESDAY PROGRAMS Oregon Stations KORE (12.1), tugene 8:30 a. m dally housswlves hour; 12 neon, con cert; 3, Maiestlo hour: 5 (Wednes day only), Mrs. Mary Jordan, of The Guard: 5:30. twlllaht shadows: 6:45, tif-ws and market reports; 7. won- tored programs. KGW (WS.tt) Portland n. m., transcontinental program; 7, NBC program; 7:80, program; 8, "Plan tation Echoes"; 8:3, NBC program; 0, program from KOMO, Seattle; 10, dance frolic from KOMO, Seattle; 11, dance program from KOMO, Seattle. uaiiTornia ctiaiions KGO 1384.4) Oakland n. m transcontinental program; 7, Eski mos; 7:80, Spanish concert; 8, weather, "Plantation Echoee"; 8:80, program; M, rue iiignma t 10, newt. KLX (840.7) Oakland 6 p. m., concert trio; 7. newa; 7:80, Bagdad- Ions: 8. John Wharry Lewis quintet: 0, popular song hits. K('I (4UM.0J Los Angeiea trans continental nrogram: 7. NBO pro gram; 7.30, Nick Harris, detective Btories; 8:30, NBC program; 9, con cert orchestra; 10, dance music KHJ (833.1) Los Angeles 6 p. m., Wesley Tourtelotte organ recital ; 6:46, news; 7, "Home Sweet Home" conoert; t :ou, piayiet; n, concert or cheatra; 9, symphony orchestra; 10, Blltmore hotel dance orchestra and trip. WEDNESDAY PROflRAHS Oregon Station KGW M88.6) Portland p. m. music by the Concert Trio; 6:15, book chat, Richard Montgomery 6:80, NBC program; 7:80, Myrrhol Melody Boys; 8, historical drama; 8:80, programs 9, time signal, "Roads to Romance ;" 9:80, studio music; 10, NBO dance program. KEX (284.1 ) Portland 10 P. m Snnshlne hour; 10, Salon orchestra; 11, NewBi dance frolic (2 hr.) California Stallone KGO (884.4) Oakland 4 v. m., Rembrandt Trio; 6:80, trans-continental program; 7:80, weather, pro gram; 8, poetry and music; 8:80, Parisian quintet; 9, Jack and Ethyl; 9:30 surprise broadcattl 10. Troca derane. KLX (R40.T) Oakland 6 p. m., Hotol Oakland concert trio; T. newa; 7:30, Bagdadlana; 8, educational pro gram; 9, pianist, metao soprano and tenor. KhT (4fl8.R) Lot Angeiea 4 p. m., studio program; 6:30, transcontinen tal NBO program; 7:80, NBO pro gram; S, Packard concert orchestra; " "Roads to Romance;" 9:80, atudlo WALTERVILLH, Jin. 8 (Spe cial). Among the Eugene tboppers for Saturday from Walterville and Thurston were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, Mra. A. A. Campbell and daughter Martha, Mrs. Ivy Hart, O. A. Toll, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, William Rennie, Mite Golda Starr, Miss Uorshma, and Mist Dorothy Travis. The Thurston high school has been having repair work done on the building. Among the improvements are new front steps. Mr. and Mra. llol Jennings and daughter, Beth, were Walterville visitors at the home of Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Devor last Sunday. Mr. Jen nings stated that his parents who live at Dorena, O.e., had to post pone the big celebration they were Slanning to give on Saturday, Jan. , observing their 60th wedding an nlverssry, because of the very serious illness ol their ton't wife, Mrs. Glen Jennings. Mrs. Glen Jennings had to be taken to the Pacific Christian hospital Friday where she la very 111 with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wess Potter and aon Lionel of Eugene were in Walterville Sunday afternoon warming up Mr. and Mra. Z. C. Potter's house, pre paratory to their return from Cali fornia. Mr. Potter wat expecting them In on tbe night train from Ala meda. They have been gone nearly three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Irvin are build ing a front porch on their houae, and also putting up a garage. Ilnrve and Ink Potter are helping with the work. Elliot Potter accompanied the boyt to Irvin Sunday and spent tbe day with hla daughter, Mrs. Irvin. Notices have been sent out to the different Sunday tchoolt annonnelng th quarterly conference to he held by the 8. S, dlstr'ct next Sundsy afternoon In the Thurston church. Each achool la asked to furnish a nnmber, either musical or a reading. At this time the contest banner will he awarded to the school hnvinr the very torp(or her, and indignant, and best report tot tbe quarter. Dele- FOR DRUOS ftlXamVftfl orttrfe-K cobuxuw PHONE 111 Ltdlet' Ralnooata, QQ. regular 3.4B, epeolalwOw Williams Self Service Store I HAVE I YOU I A WEAK 1 HEART I You Bettor I Not Look S Here Tomorrow I If Yon Havel I This Is The I THIRD I WARNING B Will Tomorrow Be Th Last? LAST DAT X oi- -1 "a. -. Comedy B3nogrvn8 784 Eaet 11 1 Avmi His Grandest Comedy Romance William Haine TfTR MART 1 JACK HOLT 11 j ALICE DAY H BOSWORTrf P Nights . - - - Q MktSnee 20o MV 2 a VbeAIUIYAND YES TOMORROW IS DISCOVERY KITE 0QODOYI J . I THOUSANDS f" 1) Have teen ttl f - Heard lit I 1 !g If yeu doKl It ( 5? todayyou'll mite I r I Si It feravtr. 1 W .rUIeDAVSJ YOUH LA8T CHANCE -k Jwf SEE and HEAR M 1 Al Jolson. ling Fool dH KTTV IRONSONa; JOSEPNINt DUNN It's almost timet B fn will v . i;fi;mt SSil i T. L. IV. Rffi WW Tomorrow Be y f I ! I. i 'i t i . Ms 1 . ' r , I PI ;,! i it' if v. ri- s M' h -. '. . i' ' '! j- ft, :i ; l. , , , ii ; tet(K "' i ' r: