The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 13, 1929, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., February 13, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextE DISCIPLES LEAVING Breakup of the organization known i the Christian Crusade Stewardship association Ja foreshadowed by a let ter received In Eugene Wednesday, John Edwin Andrews, who left Eu gene for Han Francisco last August wlto. a party or irf ugeneans who deeded their property to the Christian Criifmde Stewardship BHKOcriation 01 which he is prwfident, with view to going to toe Hi Holy Land, is now In St. Louis, Mo, Many of his followers are drooping awny, according to word received in Eugene from Ensifi Haley HaUock. formerly secretary of the association, who has now left the organization. Recently an effort was made by tho association to obtain a loan on tnc Hnllock, Brown and Thoreaon proper tiea in Eugene which were deeded to the assciiition, but these will shortly be in litigation as the former owners desire the return of the properties. Mrs. Hnllock left the evangelistic Sixty headed by Andrews, in Topeka, ansai, and has returned to San Francisco, where there ure still a few former associates of Andrews, includ ing six adults and four children. 8 lor ies have filtered back to Eugene that the "faithful" began to drop away after they wore left by Andrews in Ban Francisco with but five dollars among them. He at ail times handled the common .fund which waa to "take care of thorn" until the return to the holy land, which he declared was prophesied In holy writ, could be at tempted. Alra. M. C. Brown, formerly of Eu gene, is one of the group breaking away from the evangelist, and is now with her nephew in Berkeley, CiiJ. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thureson have returned to Eugene awaiting their case In court. Committee Hits at Tax Board Change An adverse report will be made In the house of representatives on Sen ator Bells' bill to drop the county as sessor and county clerk from the tax equalization board, according to Ben P. Keeney, Lane county aasoHsor, who returned Tuesday from a committee bearing on the bill. The bill passed the senate by a nar row margin, but Mr. Keeney believes it will fail to pass the house in view of the report promised by the com mi t tee. Oil Discussed at Lions Club Meet Percy Edwards was the speaker for the weekly Lions club luncheon 'Wednesday noon at the Eugene ho tel, diuc'jittin the subject nf oil. Forty were present at the luncheon. The talk scheduled to be given by Dr. E. T. Hodge was 'postponed be cause of Dr. Hodge having to leave town. Questa for the luncheon included Beth Inrnwav. T. (). UuhhMI. nml Ernie Banner, member of the Bprlngfleld Lions club. Jerry Denslow gave a short tnlk mi Bor Scouts ns part of the pro- jrrsm inr uoy neon is ween. Construction Heads Of Forests Meet R. F. Qrefe, supervisor of roads and trails In the Cascade National forest, left for Fortlnnd Tucsdny night to attend a conference of superintendents of construction of nil national forests In tho sixth dis trict, comprising Oregon and Wash ington. Air. Orefe will be at the confer ence, which Is held at the district forester's office, until tho eud of this week. CAFETERIA PLANNED KPRlNtiKlKU). Feb. IX (Rpe dnn The Hprlngfield ltebokahs will hold a penny cafeteria nt the I. O. O. F. hnll Friday evening nt fl o'clock. Tills Is a benefit dinner and the pub lic is invited to attend. Music Sale!!! 1000 copies of popular music on sale at 10 cents per copy. F.L'UKNK Ml'SIO SHOP T. J. KIUCTIOFF-Kent, Insurance Uf t Off-No Pain! Hard corns, soft rorns, corns be tween the toe n and cn Houses lift right off! You'll laugh it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit. Just drop "Freetone" on any ten der, touchy corn. Instantly It stops aching; then shortly yon just Hit that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, eory time Seoms mimic! A tiny bottle of "Free rone" coits only a few rents at any drug store. Try it I u$ ni)"1 yj 'jy '"' Corns m. Lot us finish your hat on our New Hat Blocking Machine $1.00 Cleaned and Blocked. PHONB 300 Music Lesson's Start Hereon Friday Diagrams of Bevitt System to be in . Tomorrow's Guard Watch tomorrow'! Issue of The Guard for the first of the lessons in the Bevitt system for playing the piano which The Guard in cooperation with Sherman Clay & Co. is offering to the people, young and old, of Eu gene and the vicinity. There will be large scale diagrams showing just what to do with your fingers in starting to play and detail ed instructions us to every oue of the first movements. And be ready Friday afternoon or evening for the first of the series of supplementary lessons which Mrs. Zay Hector Bevitt, author of Har mony Diagrams, has come to conduct in person. The classes will meet In the as sembly hall at the chamber of com merce, children at 4, grownups 7:30. l'ianos will be waiting. iMfra. Bevitt herself will go over the first steps in the course and answer all ques tions. Thereafter the course will follow a regular schedule for four weeks and two classes a week or eight les sons. All meetings will be in the as sembly hall at the chamber of com merce. Here Is the schedule com plete: Friday, February IB Children at 4 p. m.; adults 7:80. Tuesday, February 10 Children at 4 p.m.; adults, 7:30. EUGENE GUARD PIANO LESSONS Given In Conjunction With Sherman, Clay and Co. ENROLLMENT BLANK Without Qharge or obligation of any kind, I wleh to onroll for the courts of alght los.ons In Piano Playing by Harmony Ola grama given by The Eugene Guard In conjunction with 8herman, Clay and Co. I agree to be punctual In attendance and to prac tice aa requested. Name '. Ags Address . Fill out above, and If possible send or bring It to The Guard Office or to Sherman, Clay and Co. Or it may be turned In when you attend the first lesson. These lessons will be held every Tuesday and Friday at the Chamber of Commerce assembly hall. Children's classes at 4:00 P, M. Adult's at 7:30 P. M. Additional blanks for your friends may be aecured at the offloe of The Guard or from Sherman, Clay and Co. FIRST LESSON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929. 'CLOSED' MEETINGS A new system of "closed meetings' will be inaugurated in tb near future by tho Kugcne post of the American 1 virion, it Is announced by A. T. Mohps, adjutant. Under this system admission will be only upon presenta tion of paid-up 1020 membership card. Itcgufar meeting of the legion will be held Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8 p. m. at the chamber of commerce rooms, when .the question of reviving activi ties of the drum and bugle corpa will be discussed. Miller Grocery is Sold on Tuesday The Miller's Grocery store, includ ing building and business, has been sold to U. R Shlsler, according to an nouncement mnde by Hansom M. Mil ler and W. .1. ('ollcrt who have oper ated the firm at Thirteenth and High streets. The deal involved around $10,000. Mr. Shinier was formerly associated In the biiMiness, selling out his interest about a year ago. Mr. Miller is to bo with the Clo rerdnle dumber company east of CreNwell, which place otwns about March 1. He has been with the store business for 10 years. Delegation From Salem Expected A delegation of Salem folk to dl cuss a prononal for advertising Wil lamette valley cities with a booklet to be distributed in tourist camps and parks during the summer, is expected to arrive in Kugene Thursday to meet with the Kugeria chamber of com merce board of directors, and a few members of the tourist committee. A meeting has been tentatively set tor iiiursday, rei. n, at f ;;u p. m., in the chamber rooms, it was stated bv T. J. Fllppin, .li., secretary-innnaer oi me local ciinmoer. Injury Results in Crash of Speeder K. R. Fndlcotf. purchasing stent for the Rootb-Kelly Lumber company. surierefl a neep gash a hove his lett eye. nnd four section men were bruis ed and shaken when the "speeder" on which they were riding on the lumber company's logging spur shove Wend ling crashed into snot her "speeder"' wnicn was stationary on ine tracn TiiemlBT. Nine atjtrhes were taken In Mr. F,ndicitt'n wound, which penetrated to the skull. Ho suffered a bsdly switen iata eye.as wen. Report Made of Santa Clara Work Twice ns many school children are enrolled in the Hlue Ribbon health work at Santa Clara this year than there were lnt year, it was reported Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Santa Clara district of the Lane County Health association, ft t the health center. The report which also - ppp OLIVB STREET Friday, February 22 Children at 4 p. m.; adults, 7:30. Tuesday, February 20, children at 4 p. m.; adults, 7:30. Friday, March 1 Children at 4 p. in.: adults 7:30. Tuesday, March 5. Children at 4 p. m.; adults, 7:30. Paste this schedule where you can find it readily end be prompt at all lessons. There will be no charges of any kind. The system Is so simple that anybody who follows instructions will be able to play simple things when it Is over and to go on into more advanced music if desired. The Bevitt system la one which Mrs. Bevitt worked out after years of teaching and playing experience which brought her to the conclusion that many of the involved processes for teaching music to beginners could be eliminated. The system is in wide use in many school systems including large towns such as Oakland, Cat Hundreds got a good start in music last year when the course was given In Portland by Mra. Bevitt and The Oregonian In connection with Sher man, Clay & Co. All you have to do la switch the diagrams in The Guard preceding each class -cling, attend classes punctually and regulorly and prac tice at home as often and as diligent ly as you can. told of the work being done at the I aciioois was submitted by Mrs. Albert j luzp-ii, cnairmau ot tuo education com-1 mittee. Mrs. Arthur Rear, uresident. and i Mra. J. V. Woodruff were named ah delegates from the Santa Clara dis trict to the annual meeting of the Oregon Tuberculoaia association In Baiem rob. 20-27. Mrs. 8. J. Gray, secretary -treas urer, reported thnt there was $21.72 on nana in the treasury. Twenty members have paid up to June 102t, it was stated by Mrs. Walter J. Smith, enmrman or tho rinance committee. Mrs. Carl Ka moron reported that a loan chest for sick-room supplies was completed, a special committee being appointed to olace the closet In a suitable location. The Christmas seal sale netted $40, the financial report stated, and $4.87 had been turned into Miss Beth Kon kel, executive secretary of the Lane County Health ansnciatlon, an a re sult of the sale conducted b? the class of Miss Fny Hick. The annual May dsr celebration and pie social will be held by the asso ciation on the first Friday in May, It whb ueciuea ai me meeting. Grand Jury Looks Into Liquor Cases A number of prohibition cases are among the mattera to be taken up by wio granu jury now in session at the Lane county courthouse. Former Deputy Sheriffs MeUride and Hick man, who worked in connection With the district attorney's office prior to the first of the year, are in the city to appear as witnesses in several cases on which they were employed. It is said to be possible that the grand jury will complete Its work be fore tne week-end. CIVIC CLUB MEETS rial) Tho Springleld Civic club will hold a Valentine card party Thursday evening, ft cl. 14, Id the chamber of commerce rooms. An Interesting program has been arranged hy the committee in cuarge, u was an nouueed. Hemstltohlna and Stamping TUB TOT SI lOP. 174 K. Broadway IXSURK WITH HKNRY TROMI1 4 IXSCRK WITH HKNFY TROMP "My Skin Wu All Broken Out'-' "I va ho ashamed of my pimply; and blotchy nkin thnt I felt like covering my fare evrry time 1 met , folk. It wasn't until 1 fried Rowlea ( Mentho Sulphur that I got any hope. ; .lust threp or four application clesr- 1 ed my skin wonderfully." Sulphur ; ' n fgjimrktidle thing for the skin, ! $H a sulphur clears it, menth4 heals the j broken tissue. This j necessary tvK.fo!d action is what i you get iii Howies Menlhn Sulphur, I Long-standing canes of skin trouble : are often cleared up in two or three ; mhj s tune, r.vcn iiery eenia ytel'tj to this msrrrlciiM combination, ft bring 1ntant relief from itching and smerttns. Your druggist has U.iwle-i Mentho Sulphur in jsrs rsd io use. Jimt ifia it; Re sure l a RowU. . x ier v THE EUGENE GUAED CONFERENCES TO. BE REVIVED HERE Problems affecting crime and crim inal justice in Oregon, stream pollu tion, religious and moral questions will be discussed at length in Eugene next month when leading men of the state will gather on the campns of the uni versity to revive the commonwealth conferences started in -1.409 by the late F. U. Young, late dean of the school of sociology, according to an announcement made by Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, dean of the school of sociol ogy at the present time. The conferences will be called again this time in connection with the pro posed Btate survey to be conducted by the University of Oregon. The exact date of the conferences have not aa yet been decided, but will come during the spring -vacation in March, when secretaries of chamber of com merce organizations throughout the state will me ! in thefr annual school session on tbt .Mmpus. The Commonwealth Review, 'a re search publication issued at the uni versity, came about ea the result of the commonwealth conferences start ed by the late Dean Yountr who was editor of the Review at the time of his death. Chairman of the divisions were an nounced by Dr. Parsons aa follows: stream pollution. Dr. John F. BovirJ, dean of the school of physicnl edu cation; crime survey, Charles E. Car penter, dean of the school of law; religious and moral education, Har old Saxe Tilt tie. assistant nrofessor of education; conference of chamber secretaries, David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administra tion. Gresnrell ORE 3 WELL. Feb. 13. (Special.) The Woman s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 14, with Mrs. W. W. Parsons. Mrs. Parsons is loader of the study lesson, "Friends in Exile." "The Quarterly silver tea will be served. All friend welcome. Miss Faith Williams returned to Klamath Falls Monday after visiting for several davs nt the home of her auut, Mrs. W. W. Parsons. The three local church congrega tions united in a moat interestiue and educational sorvice at the Meth odist church Sunday evening, com memorating the 120th anniversary of the birth of Lincoln. The church was appropriately decoroted with flags and bunting. Rev. T. H. Trevi thick presided, assisted by Rev. George Cromley of the Presbyterian church and Rev. Allen Wheeler of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooley and daughter, Ivy, were dinner guests ot Mr. and Airs, uaivin weuer or Eaat Main street. &Dringfield. Sun day. Mra. Weber returned with them to attend tne patriotic cnurcn service and remained until Monday. John mickie, whose house wns burned recently, is clearing up the place and making preparations to robuild this spring. Mrs. F. A. Richardson returned Saturday evening from a most pleas ant trip through southern California where she visited for several weeks. Some time was spent nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Hobson, for mer Oreswell residents, nt Sautelle where the doctor is In a large clinic. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richardson and son, Dicky, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rich ardson. Trent TRENT, Feb. 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Loren James of Jasper vis ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wood. Vance Stuman ond son Johnny made a trip to Eugene .Saturday. L. E. West is in the Pacific Chris tian hospital suffring from a broken shoulder. He watt hit with a falling tree while working for Hills Bros, nt .Jasper. Albert Papenfus visited In Trent Sunday. Ijouis Miller transacted business in Eugene Saturday evening. W. H. nnd James Hobart have fin ished yarding the piling cut on the Hnrpsjr ranch. Alton Wood, Renny Mauney and (Veil Knowles visited friends in Eu gene Sunday. OUT FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Iura King was dismissed from the Pacific ( hrintian hospital on College hill Wednesday noon and bas gone to her home at Roseburg. !'Lydia E. rinkham's Vcge tabic Compound is a wonder-' ful medicine at the Change of Life. 1 would get blue spells and just walk the floor. I was nerv ous, could not sleep at night, and was not able to do my work. I know if it had not been for your medicine 1 would have been in bed most of this time and had a big doctor's bill. If women would only take your medicine they would be bet ter." Mrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. a, Rose Hill, lou I BULLETIN! SALEM, Ore., Feb. 18 04 A senate joint resolution was Introduced in the senate this Hfternoon by Heo ator Ed Bailer and Representative Lonerrsn suthoriiins; a iart findinu commission to conduct a surrey of the University oi Oregon and Oregon State college snd to bring in a report of its findings to the session of the legixlature. The commission would include the president of the senste, the speaker of the house and a third member to be selected by these two, or in event they could not agree, by the governor. PIONEER, PASSES Mr. MatHe A. Lamb, for many years a resident of Lane county, liv ing between Coburg and Harrisburg, passed away at tiie home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy Boggs. east of Harrisburg. Tuesday evening at the age of 4U years. Bhe was born in Enorrllle, Tenn., June 6. 1870. coming to Oregon as a child with her parents. The survivors include her mother. Mra. Eliza McGee of Salem; three sons. Ztial Lamb of Bandon. Guy Lamb of i Harrisburg, and Roy Pearl of Eugene: two daughters, Mra. Lucy Uoode, of Falls City. Ore., and Mrs. Roy Boggs of Harrisburg; four brothers; five aisters; and five grand children. Funeral announcements are to be made later from the Bran stutter chapel. Salvation Army Calendar Given Colored pictures of Glacier national park and scenes alng the Great Northern railroad and Crater Lake nutional park as a preliminary to the pictures of Norway, land of the mid night sun and ten thousand water falls, will be shown Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p. m. In the Salvation Army hall. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the showing of the pictures and lecture Of Capt. H. C. Iloyd. Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the Jlome League meet at 2:80 to which nil Indies are invited. This meeting will be followed by the Corps Cadet class at 4 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a ? raise service, at which time Capt. . C. Boyd will speak on the subject "Prayer Profitable." Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. H. C. Boyd will lead a Snlvation meet ing. Saturday evening there will be a group of pictures shown on the life of Jesus Christ aud the story of "The Other Wise Man." TWO DROWN IN LAKE YELM, Waah., Feb. 13 (U.R) Two men were drowned and a third narrowly esrnped death TueRdny when they attempted to drive their automobile across tho ice on Lake Lawrence, 30 miles from here. Pewey Colder and Henry Koffell wore drowned and 'Ed 1 Bird succeeded in escaping through the sides of the car. New York Life Insurance Co. Represented by FRANK A. PAGE. . BOL EARL LIFE INSURANCE. Record Sate!!! 1000 Columbia. Victor and Bruns wick Records; only 15 cent each while they last. EUGENE MUSIC SHOP 6 Per Cent Loans On residential Property. ROBERT W. EARL Miner Bldg. Phone 2482 Equitable Savin as & Loan Ast'n. Office. 1st Natl. IUc. Bldg. Phone Phone S. E. Stevens for niano tuning DR. 0. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Speolal Attention to Foot Troubles S34 Miner Bldg. Phone 456 Pimples Go-Skin Clears Using Invisible Zemo In surprisingly nhort time, mich skin troubles ntt pimplee, Itching rnnh nnd blpiiiinheg vanish the skin clears when boo thing, cooling '.rmo li used. And in 20 yean thin wonderful antiseptic liquid has seldom f id led to reliove the most stubborn cases of Enema. Have invisible, odorless Zemo always on hand to relieve skin irritations instantly. All druggists .TV, 00, and $1.00. Get a bottle to day. Sage Tea Puts ColorinGrayHair By LOIS PAIGE I am henrtily in favor of tiio woman who re fused to be iKd by gray hair. It is every every woman's right, even her duty, tu retain ht youthfiil nes and At tractiveness an long Art jhe ran. hen a womnn mkn me about coloring her gniv, faded or streaked hair I sar, "tin ahead", and tell her the itcret of sag tea and sulphur. A brew of common garden ssg tea and sulphur has the power to restore gray or faded hair to full life and color. You can either pre pare the mixture at lme or buy it alres prepared and ready to "use The name of the prepared article in Wyeth s Sage and Wulnhi.r, and sine it costs only 75c a bottle at any drug store, there is really no need of going to the bother of preparing it yourself. Yon simply moisten a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, one strand at a time. lone at night! morning sees the gray hair gone; an other application or two mid your hair is once again of the color and lustre of youth and you appear years younger. Th wh-e effort is lout of perfect luMuraiaeaa. Co COUMTYREPORT OW HEALTH IS MI The Oregon state health depart ment's report on communicable dis eases for the week ending Feb. , showed the following cases in Lane county: Diphtheria. 1: scarlet fever, 2: influensa, 2; pneumonia. 3: chlcs enpox, 5, 'Ilia .i.t. nt laree has the follow ing: Diphtheria. 18; scarlet fever. 3.": measles, 127; infliiems, 5tt; whoopins cough. 2: smallpox 42, of which 2 ) esses are in Portland; tuberculosis, tv pneumonia, 27; chicRenpox, 44, uf which 21 cases are in Portland; mumps, 58, of which 45 cases are In Tillamook county; epidemic menin jrltifl, 2. Coos county and Lake coun ty each have one coso of erysipelas. Two Real Estate Exchanges Made "Wednesday In Eugene realty circles DT u Ti nyoe lll'aiiy t:uuimuj. The residence at 277 north Grand street, formerly occupied by J. IT. Ross, who moved to Portland, was sold to Foster Steele, who recently moved to Eugene in exchange for Mr. Steele's residence in Portland. C, I. Dunu, local nutomobile dealer, changed his residence in Salem for n nnRAaa n lith nvatlllA Wfllt. 1lmt west of the city limits, formerly owned by A. D. Clink, of Eugene. Coast is Warmer Than Valley Cities The coast region is considerably warmer than the Willamette valley, according to G. P. McClaunlmn ranger for the Bitislaw National forest in the Waldport district, who was a Eugene visitor Wednesday. The coldest night this winter at Waldport, he said, was 22 degrees above zero, or eight degrees warmer Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your atomach is sick, yon are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel aa tired when you get up as when you went to Joed. For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou sands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Verda Stampas, ot 64B Yamhill St., Portland, Ore., says; "After an operation the least work tired me out and what I ate caused me untold misery. But since the first few doses of Tanlac I haven't had a headache nor eas." Let Tanlac do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles relieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOnilS USED THE TRACKS OF SATAN -' Jc A rminWe.l man lav on the floor of his office. The door vras locked, the only window closed. . . But beside him, and on the window sill, a barely discernible pattern of tracks in dried blood marked the trail of Satin, the black pigeon . . . Proving an important point the window had been open at the time of the murder. Kead "The Black Pigeon," flic new mystery thriller by the talented Anne Austin. The greatest puzzler f the season. It Begins Friday, Feb. 15, in than the coldest night at Eugene., Considerable . logging activity is seen along the coast, with the Man ary logging company ciunp No. 1, operating three Bides six mileB south of AVnldport, Highway engineers have finished their survey on the Roosevelt high way south from Waldport to Va chats, and residents of that district are looking forward to the time when bids will be let and the actual work done. Iodine In very smnll quantities is said to have a beneficial effect on all farm livestock. ENDED COLD BEFORE Relief Began Instantly wnen Doctor Advised Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method . .i tin By taking the timely advice of his doctor, E. H. Harding, like num bers of people here, has found that it is not necessary to go thru the needless misery of a cold. Nor is there any necessity for needless fear If the right steps are taken to end a cold quickly before danger sets in. Mr. Harding contracted a severe cold which nothing seemed to .re lieve. Examinations showed that his nose tubes were badly congest ed; his throat was inflamed and the cold waa ' rapidly spreading. Fear ing pneumonia then he called a doc tor who gave him double strength Nichols Given FinT Anct .la;i c-. sentenced to serve thJe',''1 uJ jail, and had hi. dri,,; J voked for one 1." uUt J was charged with drirh,' ! mobile while intoxica",?' u imu iure cars parked street and one on W.Vlu,0 PNEUMONIA SET doses of Ayer's Pectoril I. . I minutes this hospital certfu'J?! cine brought welcome re ,t Vl day -he was sufficiently SJ'!! get up, and In another i, . 3 congestion cleared un tU i. obck at work as well as tt. Note: Other cases r9nort.1l i.e. all certified by attend! Just a few pleasant ibmum Ayer's Pectoral now aX? .fV will feel like a different JJL morrow. Endorsed by .n BEAR MEAT On Sale Thursday If you've never tried Bear Meat you've got a TREAT coming. And, if you have tried it, you know how good it is. Eugene Packing Co. 675 Willamette Phone 38 WE GIVE GKEEN STAMPS mm