The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 29, 1929, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., January 29, 1929, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD Page !fta 1BEMDBESCARCE SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF LOCOMOTIVE GROWTH I , ..tatl market eon VlK M w taS and less in vl" '"1 . .nd Febru- .'.fc practically lt0n- $'VomTci growers sr. .AriS"" cent.. I . - ra UCDC tt . bwhel. They are f- ..i. w clover hay, and i u'j ..ich hay i quoted at 1U l.dT,i.:r.t lib and the LHOGS UP SOME "".nd dr.db were , Kj and the dressed W 11 ana 51, holding steady and no to price were reported. IMS. POULTRY STEADY n .ri. in both tie buyini! and 13 T m.rketa for eggs were the 1 itZ 'or the week-end. notation, were likewise jStttterfatpriecawer. uwlr . Monday. , ujoe t?'-ISL. . - .7'v:.-- "Myl What Mo boy my groat grmdaon giww op to be I" aald the "C P. Huntington," othrwh -Southern Paolfk) No. 1," when M cam. out of rwtlr.rn.nt to po. beside on of th. Southern Paoiflo's new giant, of th. rail Juat plaoed In sorvlo. Qrndpoe weigh 19,000 pound. Grandson tip. th. aoalea at 908,M0 pounds. Quits a difference, but It represeeTt (S yesrra af toeomottv. dvlopmwt oa 6outh.ni Paerfio Linos, t cT.- V.ci FAVORITE PUPIL AND TEACHER DISAPPEAR LOCAL PRICES (Burins Price.) E.B Ml Uirdl ri medium. . El Medium. MertT.de. ...82c .29c .2Dc 2ttc (Wholesale) F 24c 20c 18e 84c 83c Slc nnllLTRV fRiiTtne Price.) L. ii wei.bts. lb. 22c IT one lbs., colored 24e 1, iV lb., and under . wc 1 dreeied capons, lb. 82c ,, ft. 17C I'tn i-t-LC iter. Iter, tuner) BUTTER (Wholesale) lerj butter cream butter . 60c dS6c 61c R.MTTFRFAT iRiiTln. Pricesi et cream buttcrfat cream butterfat LIVESTOCK (Buying Price.) 40c 40c 9 10c .8M,&7 MlC Itten TTffllSc lee 4(g)(lc l lire, sprlnj 11 yaffil 12c fea, rearlhij 68c Wen 67c II, Ifbt (ancy 18yi(ffil9c , Ure 9Vj10 en, dreoed 11W!)12 rwwa, lb. Jiia6V,a !5 nmiMB uiv f (liujmi Prices) Vim. .S1.201.2S &ffli65e ""I, ion 3H ltd retch bay. toa $16ffll8 r bay, toa . 3ia i aj, ton i LOCAL VEGETABLES i touyinj frice.) 7, dot. ' tmrnn, lh . HZ. 411J .YdlllUC oipe, lb. rou, doa. bunche. ', net, ffin. lb. . 5?. ".. iffliTz; pwa ud banana aqua.li, zrrrrz i2e AV. .80c$l -8(&10f .283c .4'qiOc Who WO! Do It! - Contractor. Tr.H..... Repairmen, aucellaneou. Service. LT. Roofing and re.blnglini fl Auto Tnn Tjfl K..' tof'A'-.Wej.ler.M.. at. K' jmo Uod'I. 35 Oak St IlVtT n, Erin- ."V ''"'l, furniture Cab- JENT CO.NTIiACTOH V.I. T j.hll-honj': luu-j, ' "1 oi B.W """'nuieea. I Done ifcrr- : r- .'v, i-uone lidu-J. H IKS father Hire acm" may tit JL. Uie human raoa bot It wont vork in railroad locomotlre drclea. And when it come, to grandaon. and great grandaona, blood relar ttona in the "iron horao" family for perfect atrangera. More and more the llkeneaa be tween the old and now la paa.lng, an til today It", a wtae locomotlT. that recognizes Its progeny and a wiser engine that knows tta par ent.! Which la Introductory to aa tvrancement that the Southern Pa cific Company has just placed in errioe ten of the largest and moat powerful loeomotiTM errer operated orer its Unea. Although they are Hneal desoand nt. of the pioneer woodburner "O. P. Huntington," known as Southern Paolfle No. 1, the new oil-burning maatodons of railroad mo tire power bear little roMmblanoe to their great grandfather. How time, and appearanoet hare changed ainoe the first looomotlre was shipped around the Horn in 1868 for service in California la best Illustrated by the following comparison: The Huntington (now used far historical exhibition purposes only) la ltt feet In length, and weighs 19,000 pounds. It could haul four small oars up a grade of 28 feet to the mile a surprising perfonnanoe in Ha dayl Th. Southern Padflo's new giants of th. rails are 120 feet long, 16 feet four Inches high and each weigha, when loaded, 906,900 pounds. They have Individual trac tlre power of 118,780 pounds. Ten of the new locomotives, tech nically described as "single expan sion articulated" engines, have been added to the company's motive power equtpnient on the 188-mfiCj run over th. Sierra Nevada Moun tains betwem Roeevitle, California, and Sparks, Nevada. To appreciate folly the sin and power of the Iron steeds just hax nessed by Sou thorn Pacific, it must be known that "articulated type" means two separate angina hinged together. Bo It is a case of two locomotives la one, bot operated as a unit. The new engmea, nnllk. moat locomotive, hare the oab la front This arrangement has not been utilized by any other railroad but has been previously employed on a number of Southern Pacific Mallet compounds. Its pnrpos. Is to keep the cab clear of smoke and ga.es while operating through tunnels and snowsheds and to give the en ginemen a hotter vtow of th. track ahead. BLLAVTLLE, Oa.. Jan. 2& TUB Authorities hunted In vain today for Mra. M. M. Wellena, 85-year-old school teacher who is being .ought on a warrant charging her with kid naping her favorite pupil farmer boy. Th warrant waa .worn out by W. O. Chapman, father of Edwin, 17, who disappeared 10 day. ago with hi. teacher. According to the boya and rlrla of Mount uollv achooL the pair were laat aeen driving toward Atlanta In Mra. Wellena' car. The teacher had 8500, it waa .aid, whirh .he partly ralaed by applying a $00 mortgage to the old homeatead. The other $200 recently had been paid her in salary. Althoush nolle wr .tronslv urged by the boy', father to Inter cept the elopers, Wellena went about hi. chorea on the farm without say ing much. It la nnder.tood he doesn't ear a great deal whether hi. truant wife la found or not. Table squash, doa. Carrots, bulk, lb. lc (wnoieaaie rricesi Hothouse tomutoea, 20-lb. crate ..S4.00a5.50 Hothouse cucumbers, dos $2(2.75 LOCAL FKUITS (Buyins Prices i Apples, per box $12 vvincuau apples ..ouc anu up PORTLAND MARKETS STEADY POKTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 20. VP) KlfK prices were unchanged, while two butter Kraues advanced halt a cent at the market opening Tuesday. Butter extras went up to 44 and prime first to 43. Druits ana vegetables were iirra. with prospects of advance in the lat ter should tne snow continue much longer. In country dressed meats, pork waa up to 14 and 14 cents, while lambs, packer killed, had none to 28 to 28 centa. Dealers are not eager to make price predictions in view of the weu-thor. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 28. 9 Cattle and calves: Steady to strong with spots, 25 cents higher on steers and she stock and 25 to 50 cents high er on calves and vealers. No receipts. Hogs: Stoady: no receipts. Sheep and lambs steady; no re ceipts. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 20. VP) Wholesale prices: Butter: Extras and prime firsts half cent higher. Portland dairy ex change net wholesale prices (cubes); extras 44c; standards 44c; prime firsts 43c; firsts 42c; creamery pric es, prints. 8c over cube standards. Bggs: Steady and unchanged. Milk: Lower. Daw milk (4 per cent) 2.05 cwt, delivered Portland, less 1 per cent Butterfat station 46c; track 4Gc; delivered at Portland, 4850c. Poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay. csscara bark, hops; sll Bteady and unchanged. jToo Late to Classify i FOR RENT Furnlsfhed 2 and 8 room apartment, newly painted, $15 and $18. Gurage. 52 W. Broadwp- LOST 1920 license plate No. 24-310 also P. S. . plate ;o. 4tyi(. uaii Springfield Taxi 23. FOR SALE Ford Ooupe used 8 years. New rubber, good emgine. $45. 277 W. 15th street. CABBAGE UP HJ Hi CENT AT MARKET A half-cent advance on cabbage was about tbe only change in retail prices at tile Producers I'ublic mar ket Tuesday, cabbage Is now quoted at 4 centa a pound at tine market. It is very scarce. Stall 43 had a xood dis play of it Tuesday, however. 1 Yellow Newtown apples are Just cominx on now in any quantity, ac cording to C. R. BrechtbLU who lives out near Santa Clara on motor route A and who has a fine display at the market at stall 9. He wll be having them for some time. At stall 78 were some of the finest looking apples in the market Tues day, including Yellow Newtowns too. Spitienberga continue to be one of the more numerous apples in at the market now. too. Carrots are listed at a variety of pi-ices. The bulk carrots continue around 2 cents a pound. However, some are selling at two pounds for five cents and some at four pounds for 10 cents. While squash and pumpkin are very scarce, Tuesday found several dis plays of squash at the market. lie dried lima beans are selling at 15 cents a pound at the market, stall 20 having them Tuesday. Some of the dried brown beans sell at 10 cents a pound. Following were the prices as post ed at the market Tuesday: Pie pumpkin, lb. Sweet pumpkins, lb. . walnuts, lb. Filberts, lb. 2c 2c .25ffi30c ...20a25c So tre. oz. 8c: green sage, bunch 10c Hors-2 radish, lb 20c Celery, bunch .-A0(fljl5c Dried prunes, petite and Italian, lb. 10c; 8 lbs. 25c Kahlrabi, lb. 5e Public Market Bunch vegetables, radishes, tur nips, carrots, onions bunch .....6c Sack vegetables, beets, 2c; sack turnips, lb. 2c; yellow tur nips, rutabagas, parsnips, lb .3c Sack carrots, lb 2c; large lota, Greims, spinach, lb, 10c strsight; swiss chard, mustard, curly kale, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. 15c Table queen squash, each 6c; some 3 for . .... 10c Cauliflower, lb. 8 10c Souash. lb. 2Vc: cut. lb. . 3c Cabhaa-e. lb 4c Apples, all kinds, best grades, $1 l-2f; windfalls and second grades . 40c and up Winter radishes, lb. Savoy cabbage, head, 15c lb. . Chinese cabbage, lb, . .- Red cabbage, lb. ,, .. Parsley, bunch , ParsniDs. lb. , ,. Potatoes, cwt. ..6c 11.2F. 6c artO 1.(13). ! tk Vegetable oysters, bunch mussel sprouts, lt. ftndive, bunco , Dry onions, lb. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Jsn. 20. C4) Opening 8-8 t ole off. Chicago wheat after word declined a little more and then rallied. Corn, oats and provisions were aiso easier, witn corn staring to lc off but later lecoverimr. Wheat closed unsettled 1U to below yesterday's finish, corn 6-8 to 1 1-8 off, oats 5-8 to 1 1-8 down and provisions unchanged to a setback of zu cents. WHEAT QUOTATIONS fTTTfl A T nn i im ttti ... March, open $1.22 8-4. high S1.23 1-8, open $1.26 1-4 to 1-2, high $1.20 1-2, low $1.25, close $1.25 1-2 to 5-8; July, open $1.27 7-8 to 8-4, high $1.28 1-8. low $i.zu o-B, close $1.27 1-8 to 1-4. DIDNT HAVE TUBS THEN CINCINNATI. Diogenes, it ha. been revealed, wasn't so clean after all. He didn't live in a tub. at nil According to Dr. D. M. Robinson, of Johns Hopkins university, he lived In a large earthen jar similar to the ones excavated at Olvnthua. Thev are eight feet high and from 10 to 15 feet In diameter. I Vans' 1 PARIS. Jan. 20. (8 racial) Mrs. S. A. Selts made a business trin to Fisher Thursday. A. O. Pope of Deadwood called at W. M. Mummers weonesoay. Barbara and Be mice Uhlman be gan school here Monday. Pleasant Hill sre lntere.ted In the movement to ba pre.enL Plsns are under way to organise s scout division hsr. and Mr. Olark will give a talk on the matur, Mra. P. N. Laird was unable to attend church services 8nndaj on account of as attack of a sever case of bronchia.. , Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Crosan of Dextor were out driving in their new Standard-Six Dodge sedan Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brletow. Hewlett Pontius has been working last week puting new ventilators in his chicken hou.es. His chickens hsve contracted the chlckenpox snd roup and have quit laying Marly altogether. It la hoped that they will soon be back to normaL Henry Dlekman has returned from Eugene and went up the McKen.ie river looking for work Saturday. Jobs seem to be scare this time of the year and those who have work sre considered lucky. Mrs. Rose Beaver has been quite ill at her home her the past few weeks. House Reconsiders River Bill Situation PLEASANT HILL. Jan. 29. (Special) Mrs. Eugene B. Tinker and little daughter Dorothy Lou visited with Mr.. Andy Olson on Wednesday. Mra. Mary Savannah Smith, born Aug. 8 18u2, in the old Uristow home at Pleasant Jlill. died Friday at her home near Natron at the age of 70 years, she wss the daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Cornelius J. liill, nioneers of Lsne county. Mr. Smith, her husband, passed away about lu yeara ago. tihe leavea twu daughters to mourn htr loss, namely: Mrs. Alva Olson and Mra. J. M. Taliaiero, both of Natron, cue also leaves the following brothers and aistera' Jasper Hills, Oakridge; Sheridan Uilis and Josepn mils, jasper; John Hills. Lowell; Elijah Hills, Portland; Mrs. Jes.ia Humphreys and Mrs. Henrietta Jacoby, Jasper. Th entire community extenda their heartfelt sympathy to tne relatives and loved ones. Mrs. J. W. Jsmeson ana son ana daughter, George and Margaret motorca to juigene Daiuruaj, suup ping. Archer Donaldson, recently from Ellensburg, Wash, came out from Eugene Monday to assist with the work at the W. L. Bri.tow home. Mr. Brlstow is improving and able to D up ana arouuu uuui. Mra. Ernest E. Btbxeuk was con fined to her home last week with a Never, case of tonsilitis. J. O. Ekstedt, of Eugene, spent several days laat week overhauling and repairing sewing machinea for ladies in this vicinity. Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick gave a party last week at her nouie ior tne mem Kb. ni th. .Tnnlor Endeavor. On of the four representatives oi the W. O. W. lodge who are in Eugene for a conference, when calling on membera In thte vicinity .ua mi C L. Williams. nV,o.U. .Inrknnn left for hiB hom at Foreat Grove afetr having visited at the home of B. L. Doane. Friends have received word of ,k. A.mth nf Mr.. Olvrle (Barbrel Jenklna Just recently. She was born and ralced near Pleasant Hill and leavea hosts of friends. She taught school here at one time, but It has been around 45 yeara since ah lived "!?" H. Robinson, delegate to the Seventh Day Adventlst conference, which was held in Eugene last week, drove out from town and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgsr Drew before leaving for bis home at Grant. Pa... . , Mr. and Mrs. Lonl. Richardson, recently from Rlndlander, Wis., ar making an extended visit with Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Chapln. The eon has secured a position In Eugene and th family expect to locate here. Pleasant Hill and Walker high schools split evenly at basketball Friday night when boys' and girls teams played. Pleasant Hill girls won from Walker girls, 35 to 17, and tbe Walker boys defeated Pleasant Hill boys, 81 to 26. N. E. May of Eugene refereed. There sre Ju.t .even members of the Pleasant Hill cooking club at tha grade school and they have chosen "Hepta" for their name. John Sellers transacted business In Eugene Saturday. - Mr. Clark, head of th Boy Scout, of Lane county, will hold a meeting at the High School building here next Wednesday Jan. 80, at 8 o'clock p. m. and: asked that all tbe fathers of boys that are boy scout age (which la 12 yeara) and all pro- spective fathers, also sny men who PHOENIX, Arts., Jan. 29. U.B House of representatives today re pented its action in remains the governor control of the Arlsons Colorado river situation. By a vote of 87 to 16 the house voted to reconsider the Favour bill which would provide for a Colorado rrvcr commission of five membera to be nabed by the governor with the consent and approval of the senate. The Favour bill after having passed the senate, lost Saturday in its first presentation to the house. Mierrtlle EFFORTS TO REVIVE LIFE FEARED FUTILE PSJRRT, Kans- Jan. 2& (UJD Physicians attending Margaret Brown, 7-year-old pneumonia victim, feared tonight they had failed In thetr efforts to keep her alive by means of oxygen. For ten days two firemen, D. W. Schuberg and Dean Way, working In 12 hour shifts, have carefully ad ministered artificial breath into the weakened, congested lungs, and to night physicians said her condition waa alarming. WALTBHVILLK. Jan. 20. (Spe cial). Mrs. Lester MilUcan and daughter, Dorothy, were overnight guests of Mrs. Millioan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, who live near Eugene. Hotb Mr. and Mrs. UoUins have been sick and Mrs. Mi Wean stayed to care for them. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jennings and daughter Beth have been visiting at tue noma ox Mr. ana Mrs. J. hi. Devor for the pant few days. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. h. Stacy enter tained SunUy for dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Fran.', Pup. The W. O. W. order had an ssds- cially good time at their hall last Satuiday night, when they met in regular session and also installed of ficers for the coming year. After the order of business the members served an oyter supper, to the usual number of ones attending. Officers installed were: George Momb, 0. C; wverett .vearin, a. u; Matt nunmer ich, banker; M. J. Wearin, clerk; Ed Schweriug, escort; Frank Ashley, . . l 1. T." tu . . acuiii! uiaua uuiiucriLU, uituinKrji . Charlie Deadmond, watchman; Will Wh to. P. C. C. The Walterville Sunday school Is olannine to rive a Lincoln's day pro gram immediately following Sunday school, tho second Sunday in Febru ary. Mrs. Cora Wearin, Mrs. Ben Clark and Mrs. Edith Page were ap pointed on the program committee. More than one hundred friends. neighbors and relatives paid their last respects to the memory of nucit Ream, last Saturday after noon, when they attended bis funeral which was neld at l o clock from nis hotntt. Interment was In the ML Vernon cemetery. Mr. Ream had been sick since the early part of .September, 102& and death came suddenly Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at hia home. He had only been at home about two weeks as be had been in Salem getting medical care. Mr. Ream has been a resident of Walterville and vicinity for more than 85 years. He was born In Des Moines, Iowa, and spent several years In central Nebraska before moving to Oregon. In 1898 he was married to Hattle Deadmond and she as well as seven children sur vive him. They are Myrtle Peiser of Turner, Ore. ; Hasel Campbell Richmond, Calif.; Ilia Kebblebeck, Cottage Grove; Gladys Holm. Wau na. Ore. : Lee man Ream, Cottage Grove: Harley at home, and Nor man, home on a furlough from San Diego, Calif., where Is he stationed In tne navy. He also left 10 grand children. Rev. R. E. Olark conducted the services st the house and the I. O. O. F. order had charge at the grave. Dick Hart, O. L. Stacy, O. C. Polley, J. W. Fountain, Matt Em merich and A. K. Jennlnga were the pall bearers. Mr. Ream was a mem ber of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges of Walterville. He was 63 years old. COLLECTION AGENCY L. M. TRAVIS. INC. Bonded col lectors. C N. Johnston, attorney. MATTRESS FACTORY O'BRIEN'S MATTKESS FACTORY MATTRESSES made over; new ones to order. 801 E. Sth St. Phone 300 PIANO TUNING guaran. 1' Lm'1.11'110 W.UMJJBH L: rW. ,V5,1! K 10 IT Ur---r61u Sth LaoMPW-V"f,n'''S, kalsomln- C Men, ;S' r "ou,e I1" Luerl r. T o,1,int" nd &1 VV.il. '1 e.ton snd iJlijt.. Phone 6U5. ig!gfhJPjpne oaPhoi,( 1862-L.. .irH ,'ir WcuUty. it'-" v,",""1 nor w.lla,. Lwja.oera. t I'hou. i ioSiiT"1 bot LL'TELLLS WOODS, phone 1729-W TRANSFER WHITE STAR TRANSFER Local and long distance hauling. Phone 1400. UNDERTAKERS BRANSTETTEU Phone 433. MARION V EATCH Pearl at Tenth. WALKER-POOLE Funeral Home Eutene chapel, phone 723: Spring field chapel, phone 02-J. Woman'i Realm OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern BEAUTY PARLORS BOB'S BEAUTY SHOP. b77 Wil lamette Marcel, that atay; hair cutting; linger waving; shampoo; facials. Phone 838. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED NESDAY Shampoo and marcel $L haircuts. 5 and 30c. L'ity Shop. Ill K. Broadway. Phone 340. ORESSiAKItJQ THE ELITE SHOITE Let help with your spring ward be. Mrs. Snelgrove. Modiste. Taylor-Elliott Apt. lKi.GPhone 1711-W MATTRESS FACTO, ElTfEXE MATTHKa & (Y I'll. Muiirci,.' rebefi). returned same day. Ttpw n.auress.w any size, kboat 81$ llutt Olive street. Ifi A 3WK "ROOM, : T rfcA-R Votl VofJLiO SQUIBS li -CAAil' OSB Cf : SAVAla THAT ""TRtSRB A-aVT If KBS iM aan oppawriieAiTV -rHe.se H UIatzKS vaR A OrA 3)OOP.S "BECAtise MOST oF-'BM oPBeVlisp iM-fb A SPEAKiSASV WELL, HeRES A CAE 6F OPPOUTUMllV GlV(AiQ Soti A Vie fAi-Trif TUB&, "TKIS 300 3XAM0MP $100 , r-V) WaIs Voti GAve MISS CHURCH A-T-1H' -TIME AC VMlI'D SrE OMLV VdoTlE rr A week; ' ou I i o AS Go OP AS -TH' PAY VOLl ClirC REAPA16 111' I o-V j FOLWP i mill Is kjukurAM - AW AT , A ili5ii-r CUP? TM AS.C hi WELL, HERE'S A CA J CV 'oPPOTTTUfVlnV GiKilUe .JV t) ' f vWfJl5C $5(ft DIAMGliP ) TiisNfe . o e tp ORBS WELL, Jan. 29. (Special) Miaa Myrtle Groshong returned oat urday to Portland to take up her duties ss a teacher In the public schools sfter a leav of absence for aeversl month, during which tun she traveled in Europe Moss Circle held a Joint business snd social aeaalon st the W. O. W. hall Saturday nighL On candidate was voted upon, Initiation to b held ue.fc uioeuuK. tun. J u ruMw. retiring stsff captain wss presented a novel pillow with the members names sewed on the blocks for the top. Mrs. Anns Morton and daugh tera Jeanette and Thelnut as th re freshments committee served chlle-con-carna, sandwiches and coff. The members from Eugene who came down for the meeting were Mr. O. E. Paraons, Mrs. Gertrude McDanlel and Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Copenhaver. Mrs. Sarah Padden went to Salem Saturday to visit with a sister-in-law. Mrs. H. J. Cutler. She expects to be gone a week going on to Silverton to viait a alster, Mrs. Lottie Morrison. A family reunion waa held Sunday at the Lee Land home and a bounti ful dinner enjoyed at noon. Those resent were Mr. snd Mrs. B. A. and, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Land ai d son Harold. Mrs. UoBetta wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Land of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Land and family. Mr. and Mra. M. E. Marauart and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Blanche Gwyther Sunday. The Cresweli Health club met Monday afternoon at th Civic club house. Miss Beth KonkeL scretsry of the Oregon Tubercular aasbdation, and Miss uessie vviillama, county health nurse were presenL Announce ment waa made that by motion the Civic club had turned over the ar ticles of th supply closet to tne Health club and Miaa Elisabeth Tryon, supply closet chairman will have charge of the materials. Miss Konkel explained the need of a county health unit and the way units sre established. Miss Williams spoke of health .cases under her super vision in the Cresweli community snd urged anyone to call her whenever needed. The members of the club now number 15. Those present Mon- tin. were Air.. J. A. Illankenshlo. Mrs. G. H. Davidson, Mrs. 0. M. Stone, Mrs. William Holllston, Mra. ft (l. GrAffor and Mra. C. I. KenL Mrs. Blankenshlp, Mr.. Stone and Mrs. Kent were elected to represent v. InMl nnlt At thA meeting of the state association In Salem Feb. 28 and 27. ' The Modern Woodmen of America Installed their officers for the new year Saturday night aa follows! Ven erable counsel, G. E. Kverson; ad visor, J. 8. Tsylor; clerk, W. B. Mc Kay: banker, O. H. McKay; escort, O. E. Cooley; watchman, E. W. Kuni; sentinel. A. H. Olson; manager, N. E. Steele. Melton McCubbln. suffered an ac cident Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong that cam near meaning th loss of a thumb. He was brought to the office of Dr. U. A. Wheeler for treatment The accident happened while splitting kndling. . , , Mrs. Ha Kunl of Eugene visited Sunday st the home of her son, E. W. Kunl, and fsmily. Mr. and Mr.. W. 0. Land drove up from Portland Saturday evening to viait over the week-end with their parents. emow fro. Tien an . Th dasr wses sa Meal or with clear tneaania par f u. tin. and saw talUag at Inter vals, but all were dresaed for com fort in any kind of weather and ths porta were .neared Iota heartily. Th toboggan .Uda was nosular and a number tried skiing but snow balling; eeem.d to b. th most popular ana many hard tough battles took plae. Th big hot dinner st est by th. Lost Creak ranch proprietor was fully appreciated by th b angry bancb Tney left for home late in the aveo ing, all arriving eaf and voting this on of th beat occasions erv.r parti dpatsd In by th society. Tho. who drove up wr Mabl Han.en, CMna Fredarickeen, Mabel Danlelsen, Helen Danlelsen, Anneta Peterson, Laura wiida, Amelia Assted, Hje&nor (Jos, Karen Grlbskov, Helga Rasmussn. Hannah Skovbo, Gladys Christen. en. Mrs. M. Laursen, Alice, Infer and Elsie Madsen, Etna Petersen, Hermen Jensen, Fred Peterson, Earnest Pet erson, winuer coaser, soren aiaa sen. Harold Olsen, Roy Sogard, John Bodker, Arnold Bodker. John Daniel son, Peter ToftdabL Roy and Andy Petersen. Aare and Vira-o Grlh.kov. Glen Itaford, Elmer Bogaard, Halger nasmnasen, ttev. m. unen, rrodie Andreason, Peter Skovbo, Verdln Wilde, Fred Assted, Adalp Danlslsou, Axel Netieen, liana Rasmussen. Miss Florence Brysnt of Newberj Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Pit ney. Miss Bryant spent the week-end with her slater, a student of th Uni versity of Oregon. The nnnsl meeting of the Junction City Co -Op exchange win b held oi Thursday, Jan. 81 In the Danish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drake have been spending s few days at their par ent's home, Rev. and Mrs. Drake. While here Mr. Drake attended the Northwest Concrete Products asso slation convention held In Engene. He has been located in Portland, but baa been transferrer! to fteAttl. vh.r. hi. home will be. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payton of Baker, Ore. spent several days at th. Clarence Pitney home recently on their way home from Sacramento, Oal. where they had been the past two months visiting their daughter who lives there. Postmaster Le is confined to hia home with an attack of the flu. Mra. Nancy Cox Is very low, at her pome in the west part of town, earned by an internal injury from a fall she got a few weeks ago. Mrs. Katie Henderson of Tillamook Is visiting at the home of J. A. Hen- aeraon, ner Drother-ln-Iaw. The Four Sonar, vnan.1 niAnl. have rented the building on Front atreet .formerly occupied by the bakery, and fitted it with seats and heat and expect to hold meetings at this place. They had their first service cranday. Henry seott Das leased th Fred Nlelson dwelling on Waahburn street and will move in in ths near future. wuewer Hugh S. Gibson it Ordered to Return WASHTNOTON. Jan. (nift Speculation of political Washington centered tonight around Hugh Is.' Gibson, smbssssdor to Belgium, who la one of President-elect Hoovers most intimate friends and who ha. oeen oraerea nome at a moment when Mr. Hoover is selecting a cab inet ana siso st a time wnen utero la being discussed sn lnUmatlorSLl con ference to codify maritime law. ARIZONA APPEAL) SALT LAKE CITY. Uh, Jam. SB. (U.R Arisona appaaled to Utah today not to ratify th water alloca tion agreement that would max. the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill a law until Arisona has oonclrided a treaty with states In the lower basin of the Oolorsdo river that would pro tect her interest. BLUE RIVER, Jan. 29. (Spe cial). Saturday night Mr. snd Mrs. H. W. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert spent an enjoyable evening playing cards at the Gilbert home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hlne and Wanda Drury attended th Vlda dance. Miss May Tolls and Mlas Ethel Thienes .invited Mr. snd Mrs. Orel O'Brien over for Saturday evening dinner and the Schulse family to join them later for a taffy pull. While the candy was cooking the time waa spent playing pit, I Doubt It, Pig, and Flinch. Everyone en joyed the taffy aa well aa the pulling. The mountain "Ueatn uau pre sented a very interesting appearance Sunday with the snow on IL The top of It wss a very large and fierce looking giant's head with the trees serving ss tiny horn, on his other wise barren head. A few perpendic ular rocks msde a very mean look ing face from the front view. Then some long narrow rocky places near ly devoid of trees served aa arms, one of which rested on his knee and extended on Into the trees. Only three fingers on on hand were vis ible. The monster Is jnst coming over the top of the mountain to devour any strsy citkwn of Bin River. N-ew CohHtMa paaaosmi. Records ssle. 4 for fl. EUGBNE MUSIO SHOP MpKINLKT INfrtTRKS ANYTHING BRING YOUR work to Hof man's whsr th. b.st of workmanship oost. no more. VVstohmsker and J.w.l.ra, 790 Willamette, MttonQtA JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 29. (Spe cial). (Mrs. Florence Murphy enter tained a few frienda at 1 o'clock lun cheon on Saturday. Mra. Marl Chris-ten.en-Llggett was honor guesL Those who enjoyed th luncheon and the afternoon in renewing old acquaint naces were Mrs. Hans Rssmus.en, Mrs. Vera Stroda of Harrlsburg, Mrs. Rnrtnn Yniin. of Eugene. Mrs. Clin ton Cameron and two amall daughters Beverly Jean and Barbara Ann if Eugene, the ho.tes Mra. Florence Murphy, and the honor guest Mrs. Ligsstt. . . . . Ths Danish loung i-eopirs society, sbout 00 strong, drovs to Lost Oreok ranch Sunday for their annual "mow frolic." They found th road fin but Ludford's Paint, Wall Paper, Art Good. 65 West Broadway Phone 749 BLAIR T. ALDERMAN Designer Builder. Mlcsr Bldg. Ph on. 2878 MINERAL VAPOR BATHS KHEP PRATT HOLD EN. INS You'll LIVK to b. a THOUtV AND If you IAT her FOOD that Is solsntlfloalry prepared. IMPERIAL LUNCH For that Oood Coal: Rook springs, Abrd..n, Castle gat., Qeeoo Brlquat. RAINIER GOAL 00. Prion 418 W. Broadway 11.60 Hot Water Bottle. 98o Allen's Drag Store 89 E. Broadway When BRISTOW sella you a Watch or Dia mond It must and will please yon. Phone 28 Far Drugs VVs Deliver. Carroll's Pharmacy 730 Willamette W. I. HARGIS CO. 837 Olive I P.rmsn.nt Wave, ff "7 Cfl complete 9 .WW Inoludlna ShWnpoa Finger Wave. Model Beauty Shop Aoross from Rainbow Confectionery Phon. 2362 Now Is th. Tim. to Bring In Your Old Felt We Clean and Hand, Block V.ur Own Personality Int. Y.ur Hst The Style Shop MoDon.ld Theatre Bldg. 1028 Willamette Competent Praaorlptlon Service at Euykendall Drug Oa 870 Willamette Phon. 21 W. Dellv.r. Phone 759 NOW, and order Sealkaped Milk. Independence Creamery 81 East 7th Phon. 781 4 Tot Superior Printing EUGENE PRINTING COMPANY Guard Building 1047 Willamette Phon. 141 8