The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, July 13, 1929, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., July 13, 1929, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI ! THE EUGENE GTTAKT) Page Serwl B. A, WOMEN OE MOOSEHEART LEGION, AND REBEKAHS PLAN MEETINGS jlubs, Church Groups JNot Active j Hnrtiig the cominj week among i'iSs organliations of the dtr. TwTt'e benefit association I. taw It. meeting on Monday eve "1 Teh- 18. Women of Moo.eheart ? . k.r olanned their regular 2E. for T&..d.T eenln. Th. lo fSSr o the Rebekah lodge VSeet on Wedneeday evening. SJdnhe have event. echeSnled JJh. week, only "mall aodal group. n, Iwthlng U'ted. Among club "uT. the picnic luncheon for club members on Wednea- lb. P"k back of the butt. Tk. mtr church group meeting :J5,i5k wffl be the Co-Worker. 51 .f the Firat Baptl.t church on 2t Friu'T ' nome 01 Mr"" L Graiaui. ii Club Events tie pioneer pagwnt j.,rHn their regular week meeting, membera of the N. U. A. m and ormge uu STthr picnic .upper up the McKen Eon the coming Wednesday evening, !3i 17 The past Wednesday they r for a picnic up the McKenzie, S ua Mri. K. Steelquist, who CS a cottage there for the um 2, entertaining the group. 'uJi' ' VwTHEHS TO MEET . lliBS Sue L. Badollet is to entertain - the coming Tuesday, July 16, for tk, July meeting of the Phi Mu lictheri' dub. , , jtATB CLCB MEETINGS Kelt meetings of the state club. In Bitene, the Dakota, Iowa, Texas and Whconiin clubs will be held as fol fcafi: k picnic for Wisconsin club mem ten on Sunday, August 4. the place ui committees to be named later. i regular meeting for the Dakota dab on Wednesday, August 7. the MCf and hostesses to be named later. Tie annual picnic for Teia. club embers and families on Sunday, July n, in the park back of Skinner's Site. Mrs. B. H. Parker ia to be dttirman of the entertainment for the "lhe Annual picnic for members of til Iowa club and their families on Wednesday, August 14, in the park lick o( the butte. Mra. Henry Mit chell Mrs. FTed Johnson, Mrs. James Bsssetl. Mrs. J. H. McClintic, Mra. Ii Enflund, Mrs. E. Forbes, Mrs. WUlism Butters, Mrs. W. A. Gilbert, t. be the committee in charge. HO CLUB PICXIO ' The Eugene 300 club I. to have it. nsnftl picnic on Sunday, July 21, at Coburg bridge. Coffee, lemonade, and let cream are to be furnished by the dub. All employes of the Southern Pacific and their fomllies are invited th attend the event, ... ttUB ENTERTAINED -Members of the Past Presidents' ehb of the Woman'a Relief Corps wire entertained at the home of Mrs. Susan Bowers for their July meeting ea Friday afternoon. Fourteen were present. After the business meeting there was an informal social and re fwshmenti. Mrs. Jessie Marsh assist 4 the hostess. On the second Friday h August, Mrs. EJIrabeth Beytlcn is It entertain the club. t ... HUB PLANS PIONIO The Westwar club of the Wo- an'a Benefit association 1. to heve I picnic on the coming Wednesday, htj 17, at one o'clock In the park Wei of Skinner', butte for It. regu lar meeting, t auxiliary meeting The Typographical union auxiliary h to have Its meeting next Wednes hy afternoon, July 17, at two o'clock u toe nome of Mrs. W, H. McKensie, Lodge Items jHE Women of Mooeeheart Legion "re to have their regular meeting ej the coming Tuesday evening, July eicnt o'clock in the Moose hail. There will !. v,fliiAHn n mAmKaPa Mrs. Maude Kienzle is to be chairman far the entertainment which will fol- ww. SPECIALS ON BEDROOM FURNITURE JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. CARD TABLF r.r.vcna Hand painted, guaranteed ft Each' 49C Kafoury's 61 '. Bdwy. Silk. Dry Good. Ready to Wear Cw Eae mean. Contented Cow. Contented Cow. mean, more milk Broadway 86 E. I "J! 1 . s tty&t Kennell-Bllls Photo Mr., John Jensen was a hostess of the week, entertaining for Mrs. M. B. Robinson, who 1. leaving the city for Salem to reside, at a tea Tuesday at her home. Club Calendar Monday 8 p. m. Meeting of Woman's Benefit association, at Moose hall. Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Thi Mu J'i'thers club with Miss Sue I,. Biidollet. 8 p. m. Sleeting of Women of Mooseheart Legion, Moose hnll. Wednesday 1 p. m. ricnic (or Westwnv club In park back of Skiuner's butte. 2 p. m. Meeting of Typo (Trophic! Tpinn .niTilin-y nt home of Mrs. W. H. Mi-Kenzie.' 0 p. m. Picnic dinner lor N U. A. club, up McKenzie. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eugene nssemblv of Heliokoh lodge, I. O. O. F. temple. Friday 2 p. m. Meeting of Co workers class of First Baptist church at home of Mrs. L. L. Graham. 0 p. m. Annual summer ses sion lawn supper aud frolic on campua lawn. Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON "P" MOTIONAL balance." I do wish we cuulil find terms that sound less technical. But that word "emo tion," like "complex." nnd "impulse." has come to stay, so we will have to make the best of it. After all, it only means "feeling." The "balance" part is a little more complicated. It may be simpler If we think of a see-saw, one end down, the other in the air. Some children go down in the depths of fear, or diseourngement, nthpr "emotional" unbnppi- nesa one minute and then instantly ride up on the crest or some excite ment the next. That isn't a good thing. Usually It ( (ha nh nnv HftWftVPr. the glOOm follows the thrill, which Is worse .till Lave! Inn the Emotion. It la the duty of parents then, we suggest, to try to striKe a nappy me dium and act as a steadier to the emo tional see-saw. One of the old philosophers wrote, t in KAttAf tfi nvoid excessive joy and complaining grief." That means to live as nearly to a happy level as possible. Grown-ups who find themselves al ternately on the crest of the wave, or in th Hotitha of deoresslon. are said to be "temperamental.'' They are usually irrational, and hard to live with. Temperament gets its start in childhood. A wise mother can do a great deal to even up the tendency of a little child to awing too far in either direction if she will take the trouble. Probably her greatest diffi culty will be to pull him up when he is down. He needs more lifting, usu ally, than weighting. Mot Children That Way AD children have their moment, of discouragement and unhapplness without any apparent cause. Some times It Is physical, as from Illness; sometimes it is nerve fag or rencuoo after fatigue, Intense excitement, or strain. Usually It la obscure. No matter. Try to get him to snap out of it, not by words but by getting him something Interesting to do that will keep him quietly occupied mentally and physically. Trv to help him see things n. they are without injecting some kind of emotion into everything he doea. Too much emotion either way sap. the health and strength of all of us. Woman's Day By ALL EN K SUMMER THE bare leg row now crops up In Mr K e e spo r t. Pa., w h re f ou r freshmen girls were sent home for coming to school sans stockings. I'm for the common snse of the i mother who askM the principal what , he'd do if he had to koep daughters : in silk stockings to the tune of twice Five Votes QUEEN SUSANNAH II "BELLE OF THE TRAIL" CONTENT SUNSET TR All JULY 25. 28, 27 EUGENF- ORE. 51 - 8? leg. are no more deadly than bare arm. or bare facea. ana some any an toe to-do will eeem the twaddle it Is. MABELLE'S PRINCE " Nothing SO rilra a Hvr..ln.th. wool American with our dyed-ln-tho-wool ideas about marriage as to hear that Prince Louis of Bourbon, cousin of Kine Alfonso of Spain, has issued the ultimatum to Mra. Ma bdl& Oilman Corer that he won't marry her after all, unless she in creases his lot to a guarantee of one thousand dollars a month for pocket money, and a home befitting his sta tion in life. And there is little doubt that Mnbelle will give him the In crease he demands. There is more here than the han ger for ft title. I t's just on more saying of the truism that marriare ia much more essential to the middle-aged woman than to the middle aged man, and thnt tht Mabelles of the world will find yllow gold well lost if through it they acmiire an escort companionship, and the pres tig given the middfe-aged wife but not toe middle-aged woman alone. FIRST LOVES Mary Eiken. the former film star. and Edwin Carewe, motion picture director, are to be remarried, rumor oas it, following & two-year separa tion and divorce. They aren't the first two who have UarneJ that "off with tba old love and on with the new" is easier as an initial step then ra a chronic fact. They aren't the first two to find the power of the first love over any successive ones. A WOMAN TRICK Emily Newell Blair has been vice chairman of the Democratic Nh Honnl committee for eicht rears, and Mabel Walker YillebiHiidt. Heedless to sny, has been as powerful in the Republican party. Now Mrs. Blnir takes her pen in hand in the Juno "Woman's Journal" to laud her nartT rival. Mrs. wille brandt, for her vry actions in the last campnign which brought her anything but praise from some male members f the opposition party Mrs. Blair rightly realizes that a strong woman In nublic life is a feather In the bonnets of women of both parties in public life. TODAY'S RECIPE By SISTER MARY MEAT ltavos and "cold cuts" come into their own In summer-time. The care of these foods after cooking Is important if they are to remain attractivt to the last morsel. They must be kept very cold and well covered to prevent drying. With these, two simple precautions there need be no food spoilage and waste. Small families will find cottage ham, Canndian bacon, corned beef, calves' tongues and smull meat loaves well fitted to their needs. Large fam ilies will make use of large hams and beef tongue. These smoked and salt ed meats can be prepared well in advance of the time of their serv ing and can be used down to the last bite. Serve Them Hot op Cold Meat loaves are good served hot the day they are made and are equal ly as good served cold. Veal and Veal Loaf One and one-half pounds lean veal, 3 slices fat salt pork, 1 egg, 1 egg yolk, 1-2 cup cracker crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon minced fmrsely, 2 teaspoons grated emon rind, 1-2 teaspoon pow dered thyme, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon ground nutmeg. Put veal and 2 slices of salt pork through food chopper. Beat egg and yolk until light. Add seasoning and cracker crumbs to meat and mix thor oughly. Add beaten eggs and milk, mix and shape into a loaf. Put two slices of the pork In a baking pan and put the meat loaf on them. Put remaining slice of pork on top of loaf and bake two hours In a moderate oven. Serve hot or cold. beef and commonly used for hot loaves, but lamb makes a delicious loaf and seems to be seldom used. Veal and lamb broth are excel lent in jellied loaves. These jellies loavea are distinctively summery and delicate nnd can be made most at tractive snd festive looking by clev r irnrnishine. Another worthwhile addition to the refrigerator Is a dish of cold boiled potatoes. Creamed, In a salad, old fasbloncd fried, hashed brown, so gratin or lyonnaise these dishes are all prepared with cold boiled po tatoes. Fish, canned or fresh, is good In jellied loaves. Canned fish Is a vain able summer standby for It can be quickly and easily used in souffles or scalloped dishes Farmers Firs Relist BUTTE VILLE Having sold my insurance hutlneBs to Emery Insurance Agency, 87 W. Broadway, Eugene, I wish to thank my many policy-holders for the splen did business I have enjoyed during the past six years, and trust Mr. Ernery and Mr. Potts will receive the same loyal support from the farmers of Lane County. J. a HOLBROOK. New Loc.tea in Mln.r Building Spiritual understand ing vrill give you vision, but we put ih "see" in glasses. The "seek no fur ther" kind. M.k. AopolnTmonU Whcn.v.r Poi.lbl. Friendship Club Letters To Mary Jordan The perplexing Questions of heart and home discussed syropa tnetlcally and sensibly by a Lane county woman. Broadcast from Eugene Radio Station KORE on Wednesdays from 6 to 5:30 P. M. By MARY JORDAN T7HAT shall one do if one's beau atrays off and gets engaged to someone else? m m w Dear Mrs. Jordan: What irnnlrl vnu think nf n cirl who just deliberately stole your best boy friend from you? My chum did thnt thing and brags about It. I am just sick over it as I care so much for him and he did care for me. lie didn't see how she planned it and set out to get him. He is not suspicious by nature. I hear they are engaged nnd it seems like I cant stand it. ohall I teii him what a cat she is, or shall I let him have her and get stuncV I am sure she doesn't care especially for him just did it to spite me. TOPST. Answer: I think if your beau was such a dumbbell as to leave you for a woman who is simply after his scalp, thnt you are well rid of him. Try to forget him, and look about for a young chap with a briRhter mind and more perception of your own qualities, if COTTAGE GROVE. July 13.' (Special) Robert Stewart ' mul Hum- iiiiiflj oi tne iUounuun States Power Co, have been prac- ; tiring plrtying baseball lately. They will" go to Mcdford Saturday to play for the Mountain States Power Co. Sunday. The team is composed of 11 men from the campany which begin at Albany for this district. , They will go to Medford in cars. The LaseHe Stewart family will go to Jasper Sunday to attend the yearly celebration of the Cornelius Hills pioneer days at that place. The celebration will be on the old Cornelius Hills donation claim. Cornelius Hills was the grandfather of Mrs. La Nolle Stewart. The Keepers of the Den entertain ed their husbands, the Lions, Thurs day evening at a picnic at Blue Mountain school house on Mosby creek. Mrs. Audrey Redifer and daughter Shirly Jean motored up from Klam ath Falls Thursday and are visiting Mrs. Redifer's mother Mrs. Viola Walker. A. M. Whitlock and family from Susnnville, Cal., after spending several weeks with Mr.' Whitloek's father, Henry Whitlock, returned homo Friday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Mrrow motor ed to Champoeg Thursday nnd in tended a meeting of the Methodist church celebrating the coming of Jason Lee to Orpcon. Rev. W. H. Gordon of Mt. Tabor read the original poem on Jason Lee, which please deveryone. The A. C. Bngley family will leave Sunday for Portland to spend part of Mr. Bagley's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and son Jesse came Thursady from Rftinter nnd are visiting the J. D. Clark family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins with J. Q. Willlts and Mrs. Dncia Norris will motor to Canyonville Sunday where they will meet the mother, Mrs. J. Q. Willlts with the Frank Lloyd family O. B. Harrlman nnd wife from Portland visited Thursday with the 8. U Mackin fsmily. Mrs. May Gothard and danghter Miss Francis, residents of Oottace Grove two years bro, came up from Independence Wednesday with Miss Esther SlUby and leaving Thursday for Redmond where Miss Francis will teach this year. Mr. and Mrs. Halph Pope from T.a Grande visited Thursday with Mrs. Pope's aunt Mrs. Tom Senrs. Mrs. L. H. Randle will go to Mc Minnville Sundny tn speak nt the World Wide Guild s meeting on China. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Caldwell left Thursday for a weks stay nt Kiton Springs. They will leave as soon as they return for a trip east to Nebraska where they will visit Mr. Caldwell's people, returning to Cal Iforrds for the winter. They expect to bp gone for a year. Mrs. R. J. Gordon went to Bandon Thursday to visit her relatives there. Mrs. Mabel Ross will return to the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene Monday for treatments. Little six year old Lois Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ernst was taken to the Eugene hos pital Friday suffering with a pres sure on the brain, not spinal menen gitis, as was reported. The W. C. T. U, met Friday afternoon with Mrs, F. O. llouaer Pearl of translucent .been and warm color ing: of rose, creme, etc., are ahown In oiir su perb collectJon. A per fect gin. llll I 111 you find that your young man is act ually gone tor good and has got him self engaged to the other girl. While it is perfectly true that sweet young men get "taken in" by design- uik uiaiKti, u is eqiinuy true cnac aiier all, no man has to be dragged where he is unwilling to go at least not in lhene emancipated days. And if he is not smart enough to get himself disentangled, you would have lost him sooner or, later, anyway. 1 know' it is hard to forget when you had cared for this young man, but after a little time elapses, you will be glad to be rid of both the false girl friend and the weak-kneed boy frieud. If your girl friend really doesn't want tne young man you can ue sure she will cot lead hJoi to th 1U. and then be will probably come crawl ing Dark to you. Hut it yon are a free-tpirited young womnn with ambi tion aud gumption, you will probably discover that a man lost, is, after all. but one man, lost, and the old adttge alout there still being fish in the seu 'is still true. with 10 members present. Mrs. Mahala Teeters led devotionals. The treasurer, Mrs. F. F. Wells, gave her report. She stated the Cottage Grove W. C. T. U. was placed on the Holl of Honor at headquarters in Portland as the report and budget was sent in on time before the first of July. Mrs. J. M. Eastliam read a report from a tempernnce paper, on the way the college students In Toronto, Canada, drank beer. Mrs. Newton Land read an aritcle on the way the Council of Seattle, Wash., decided the question of girls pictures on the cigarette billboards. Mrs. L. H. Handle gave a talk on drinking among the Chinese. An invitation was resd from Eugene asking the Cottage Grove W. O. T. U. to have a float in the Sunset Trail the 2fi-26-27th of July, also an invitation to the dedication of the Unruh cottage at the Children's Farm home at Corrallis, July 14, Sunday. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. F. C. Houser. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Carrie Hemenway the second Friday in August. CHURCH ITEMS The Church of Christ, Rev. T. G. Shaw, lhe subject of the morning sermon at 11:15 will be "ChrUtianl itv vs. Religion. Rev. Shaw also be he preacher at the union services in the Presbyterian church Sunday night at 8 p. m. His subject will be on a matter discussed at the state convention at Turner "The Gospel and World Peace The Presbyterian church Com- munion at Mm Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Subject of pastor, The Molly BunAam, just out of college, walked into a Boston newspaper office, asked for a job and got it. In a few years everyone in the country had heard about her.' She wrote a play', and then an other, and then a famous novel She seemed always to be in the newspaper headlines. But the world did not know all about Molly Bumham. It did not know that she had lost in love Read the story of Molly Burnham, the heartbreak and triumph of her career, m THE SHINING TALENT ItSarsJuly24in D. P. Cameron, Sunday morning will be "What Shall I Do With Jemis?" The Baptist church Louis Henry Randle, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on "The Church's Foun dation.' The congregation will unite with the L'nion sen-ices at the Pres byterian church Sunday at 8 p. m. The Methodist church Rev. V. J. Morrow, pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. m. on "Dificultios Covering Consecration." Union ser vices in the Presbyterian church Sunday night at 8 p. m. toreswell C RES WELL, July 13. (Special) The Women's Foreign Missi nary society of the Methodist church mot Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Gates. Mrs. Traxler was leader of the lesson which included a study of the oxtension department of the work. Mrs. Erma ruller gnve a review of extracts taken from the book "Christ nf the Indian Road,' by Stanley Jones. Those present were Mrs. C S. Uowe. Mrs. E. L. Howe, Mrs. James Cole man, Mrs. H. A. Howe, Miss Thelma Howe, Mrs. Clara Traxler, Mrs. T. H. Trevithirk, Mrs. Snrah 1'adden. Mrs. Erma Fuller, Mrs. E, L, Palmer or .Minneapolis, and the hostess, Dainty rfiediiUienla wero aervtnl. Mrs. E. L. Palmer arrived Thurs day and is visitina at tho Padden-Ful-ier home. She is a niece of lhe late E. G. Padden. The postponed business wssinn of the Royal Neighbors was held nt the N 1 . W. A . hall Th u r sda y . Owing to the smull number of members present a short businew session will he called next Thursday at the regular social session. 'Urn, Hoy Mm-plt) of Eugene is visit ing wth her mother, Mrs. H. A. heeler a few dn.vs whle r. Wheeler i attending the medical convention in I'ortlanu. A iuiut men c of Odd Fellows and Kebekahs will be held nt the old liebt nlant. Sundav.- Julv 21. The basket dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. All members of both orders nnd their families and friends arc invited. The Presbvtenun Missionary soc iet v met Thursday atternoon with a m. I- tnei rreanor. Airs. . u. iace v had charge of tho ntudy lesson nnd interesting reports were given of the women s inoeting at Mt. ram. nans for the year's work was made. Re freshments were served by the hos tess. Those present were Mrs. Henry Taylor, Miw. David rancis, Mrs. liosetta wooa, .Mrs. a, u. wrcnor, Mrs. Una Chnpin. Mrs. Arthur Top, Mrs. Andrew OUon, Mrs. C. 11. Sedg wick, Mrs. Gertrude Olson and Mrs f irn ('llunn. Mi' A A. Ilpeves and son Ulllie of Eugene were guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Traxler on Mrs. Robert Bertch of Eugene was dinner guest at the home of her mfti ipp. rs. ( ora Olson aua lanuiy Thursday evening. Robert Olson who his been visiting in Eugene, returned with her. Mr nnd Mra John Trvon of Van couver arrived Thursday and joined hia jtiuitMv vh ('. I Bull and fnm ilv and brother. Victor Tryon, wife nUrt fa,lv ill n fflTTlilv ffMinion tit tllC home of Mrs. E. H. Tryon und Miss l-.li-Tiilwit h ' rrvnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Sedgwick went to Portland Saturday to be gone ove Mrs W. H. Holbrook was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs T.po niii nt on nee hdith Mnugh, a re cent, bride, at the i.mc cluo nouse Thursday afternoon. The room was cav with baskets nnd vases of garden flowers and the gifts were piled high on tho library table. Mrs. ituinton, Job That A Famous 1 t U: is- l I ! UJ Y n ' 1 -4 4f t.!i f - V y. ' ft, JWJ IA w pw'j&ikt Ik K;-awM S , W.V.ta Kennell-Ellla photo. Ml&s Inns Ames who ha. boon ax- tenslvely entertained this week. Miss Ame. I. visiting here Iront Omaha, Nebraska, at tha home of her unoie and aunt, Mr. cr.4 Mr. Pvld M. Graham. Mr, u ran am entertained for Miss Ame. Tuesday and Mis. Al thea Peterson on Wednesday, charming Id her wedding (Ires, of while satin bac& crepe openeu the uil'ts nnd expresHcd her sincoro ap preciation, Mrs. Lfc Jjynn favored the nnipany Willi a iirmiu oi pmuu eolos. .Slips of paper were jjivpn out on winch each guest was requested to rite .time udvico to the bride and favorite recipes were also given. Ices iu pink and white with wafers were served. The mviteu guests were r.s ther Taylor, .Mrs. L. Iynn, Elizabeth IliibLmrd, Mrs. lainy liiirlinghouse, Mrs. J. Iderhoff, Mrs. S. S. Moras. Mrs. C V. Uolbrook nnd daughters, l'auline, Kuth and Evelyn of fciugeue, Mrs. Ailam Schiuitt, Mrs. O. L. Web- Mre. J. W. y.egler. Mrs. Dsn DriseoU of Eugene. Mrs. E. A. Sch- woruig. Airs. Stanley LnmuDcll aua daughter ISarbarn of Condon, Xlre. Lillio Maugh. llrfl. Uojd llrown anu daughter -a Verna. Mrs. N. E. Steele. Mrs. UU ur'.rss ar.a oaugniar tans. Mrs. V. I. Kent and daughter Lucile. Mrs. J. K. Clack, Airs. V. hi. iooiey, Mrs. W. E. Ogden, Mr. Lee Land. Mrs Arthur Olson, Mrs. E. L. Cor nell, ilr. Leslie (Joheen. llrs. Ethel Evereon, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Vera Owytber, Maude Hchraltt, Iva Coolcy. hjilhorine uihlerBieevc. tana Bauer. Verda Ueak, Mabel Simpson, Aina Morss, Phyllis Weber and Nelda Ai ford. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. McPonah ar rived Thursday evening from Ureat Kails, Mont., lor a mouth', ri.it witb Creswell relatives. Sirs. Harold Crocker who t. vlrlt ine at the home nf her mother, Mm. Arthur Baker, wont to Eugene on Thursday to spend a few day. with Mrs. Robert Bertch. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurt LaDurlg of Sanla Marie, Cal., visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Ogden who are old friends, both families resid ing at one time In Butte, Mont. They went on to Astora to visit Mrs. La Durig's mother and will make a more extended visit on their way back. V. W. Ogram went to Portland on Friday evening on business. Launched Career SIGMAN-FEIJ-IXSURANCB INSURE WITH HENRI THOMB. McKTXI.EY 1NS1RE3 ANTTHTNq While on your vacation leave vour watch with us to be cleaned or re paired.. H. D. SMARTT'S 796 Wlllametta Ave. BUSTER BROWN Woven CC Sandal... 0J "We fit tho hard to fit feet" FF Tire, la.t longer and ride better And, th. cost la je... Mark Sanderson Eugene'. Tire Man Broadway and Oak Save with SAFETY AT Druifx Company ELE0TR0-K0LD The Simplest Electrlo Refrigerator 195.0O In Your Heme BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette filsr PAN-DANDY 8low baked VSv keep. It. fre.hne... 0fot$lr KREMMEL'S BAKERY You'll LIVE to be a THOUS AND If you EAT here FOOD that la aolantlfloally prepared. IMPERIAL LUNCH Ask your grocer for Blue Bell Butter t EUGENE GUARD Complimentary Vote I Vot, Thi. Coupon For Dr. Sherman ID. fRoody OPTONFTRItTrVESlGHT tU&r vits mt MtNaa cr. mot sea a r KcriA r, &v v-i a p & m r. B' i ( Nf-me of CaadM.t i i iim imiiii in mi r i in I m 90 9?