L s o o
Lasr- 91.
THE ETTffEN'E GUARD
rrr Uf j.-a.i
p- ..-..I, -i.i i i in li if -
... city nfiw ... iirmirtH mm t
. - - !
J UN RY q CI HUf I '
III IB III llllllll UVUi .mfl.:: . k ' -A . l
-41. x
? .lrnlng a parcel of !
lUiM roadway ? P
KT Fourth and Second arena.,
fcr-W r..rn has htn fill
Ttte city recorder dj me 1300m
RJS! Tuied bf tfi. public for
"i..r of vears, although on th.
tf?swte.p"p"1'' Bootil
teller Oir-iU"
Liar Pastor to Preaoh--
R. KAnmuBsefi, retire Luth-
inSer Portland, will preach
Ho was
11 a. o-
s1f,'ll nastor in Eugene. A basket
,nair pa"' . .,k in fnii-,
Ao Ju" "
".DdMrT B. W. Bpencer, 1542
kS' .venue west, are receiving con
ditions on the birth of a eon,
E? ! villard "ireet-
Lt weiehed eeven and oue-half
SiK and baa been named Juliua
Spencer.
i.jtil Te B Held
f Viiibeth UeBuak, Dona Greer and
fc.rie Anderson, threo young pianists
V'H'.fz:. i.ill ha uresented In te-
f i?....ov Aveninff. Sent. 21. a
Saturday evening, Sept. 21, at
fS "clock in the Vcilorran and
I-. . anrl rnr iim lV thflir
tuhburne auditorium by their
,XrT Keuben Charlyle Goffreiero.
ifntflo Slona Up
J1?, traffic signs, which say "slow
iC-echool" have been installed in
Z. ticinities of Eugene public school
J'l it part of the truffic protec
JrtProgram. Tho signs take the
irm of sandwich boarda" on which
JZirs a picturs of a child traffic
Jficer.
M-in Monday
if Tb Brotherhood of Ainerlcan Teo
tn ire to have their regular meeting
Z Monday evening, Sept. 23, at 8
Jtlock in the Eagles hall. A program
Ijl be given and refreshments will
h lerved. All members and visiting
aiibers are invited.
mailt Start! , ,
' U Hogan left Engena Saturday
Wttrnoon for Seattle to spend the
T!teek of his vncation with friends
Ed reUtivcs. lie took all the fishing
tkle he could find, and cipects to
4tin out all the lakes and creeks In
tMiein Washington.
(turn From AaSorla
Mn. J. O. Wcbcr returned Friday
ifttnioon from Astoria, where she
hi been visiting for three weeks at
At heme of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
fcoltj.
iknitr Scheduled
The women of the first division of
le Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid
ratty win hold a dinner Thursday,
pt 26 at the M. W. A. hall. Hes
ertion. may be made by calling May
J. Moon, It is announced.
fmii Chicago
Mn. Eva Carliss of Chicago Is vis
tiiic in Eugene aa guest of her
tciher-in-law, Mrs. mella -Watts,
Ctd her uncle, A. E. Wheeler.
sbitss College
jMondoy, Sept. 23, and Monday,
IVpt 30, will both be open for regis
tidon at the Eugene Business col-
Attention Students I
Come In and see our
Shock-Proof Watches
SMARTT'S
CASWELL'S
Have a Bum Store
tiniest you ears for
and quality.
re I
prloa I
erti wys? 100 "" "o"
Unusual T Hare
Branches of is unusual tree for
3 he.(-'ud offic, or di ,
day by p. E. Semon, 1162 Oak itrL
and a member of the staff i th.
city engineer's offlc.. There ar. ....
one's'M"' U ta
a m ".VhT? " n.ble.
S.mV i Jd n "m it th.
name is not known. Mr. Semon says
on ?h nJ" ft rhere but
on the Ohio river and whoever can
name It must be from Ohio "ill
tree has been transplanted by soma
one from Ohio, Mr. Semon says.
No Services Sunday
There are to be no services at St,
.Marys Episcopal church Sunday
September 22. Her. Frederick O. Jen
nings, rector, is In the hospital re
covering from a recent operation. He
is reporttd to be Improving nicely. It
s hoped to have services the follow
ing Sunday, September 29.
To Portland '
Mrs. Arnold D. Schrnp, local Girl
Scouts director, Is spending the week
end in Portland.
Monday Club to Meet
The Monday club will meet on
Monday, Sept. 30, when Xrs. Austin
Dodds will be hostess.
U. OF 0. HER CHOICE
On Marshfleld Trip
Eugene V. Slattery left Eugene
Saturday afternoon for Marshfleld to
spend the week-end with friends. He
will return Sunday evening or Monday
morning.
In Records
LICENSES
George Wilburn Finley, Wendling,
and Fern Dell Coburn. Eugene.
Julius Irvy McCord, Halsey, and
Bessie Salmon, Halsey,
SUITS FILED
0. E. Shumway and U. E. Shum
way versus V. 1. Laurus, et al, to
recover $yi2.47 alleged due on plumb
ing work.
Willamette Collection and Credit
service versus J. O. Coburn. et al,
to collect $172 and 1J!5 alleged due
for medical and hospital services per
formed by clients of plaintiff.
Oliver Hose Hunt versus E. C.
Huslcy, plaintiff seeks cancellation of
mortgage.
PROBATE COURT
Joseph H. Koke appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John M. Wil
liams. Final account of the estate of
Thomas E. Pugh filed by H. W. Ru-.o-lett,
executor; receipts (2,623.00, dis
bursements, $4,082.U,
Final account of the estate of
Othelbert S. Housevill filed by I. B.
Morris, administrator; receipts $328.
27; disbursements, (63.49.
BORN
JOHNSON At the Pacific Christisn
hospital, Sept. 20, 11120, to Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Johnson, ronte
1, Eugene, Ore, a son.
KEELER At the Pacific Christisn
hospital, Sept. 21, 1029. to Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Keeler, route 1, Junction
City, Ore., a daughter.
NETZ At the Pacific Christian hos
pital, Sent. 21. 1020, to Mr. and
Sirs. William NeU, Reed, Ore., a
son.
SPENCER At 1302 TIIlBrd street,
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1029. to Mr.
nnd Mrs. E. W. Spencer, 1542 First
avenue west, a son.
Hugh H. Earle for Fire Insurance).
SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE.
Rummage Sala
At Public Mkt. Sat. Sept 28, given
by M. E. Ladies' Aid, Division No. 9.
Automobile Insurance Hugh Earls
Fall Planting Season
Peonies, Iris, Phlox and all other per
ennials should be planted now. Orna
mental evergreens, flowering shrubs
and roses for October planting.
As A Special Inducement For Early
Planting, We Offer Reduced Prices As
Follows:
All 60c Peonies at 50c each
All 75c Peonies at 60c each
All $1 Peonies at 80c each
Also All Of The Following Plants
Will Be Sold At 15c each, $1.50 per
dozen.
JAPANESE ANEMONE
ARM ERI A (THRIFT)
MICHAELMAS DAISIES
PEACH BELLS
SCOTCH BLUE BELLS
OORONICUM
0EUM, MRS. BRADSH AVV
GOLDEN DAY LILY
HELENIUM
6AXIFRAGA
SEDUMS
6ILENE
COLUMBINES
VIOLAS, O. VVERMIO
IRIS, BEARDED
VALERIANA
PHLOX, TALL VARIETIES POPPIES, ORANGE
Our Landscape Department
"Kill be in capable, experienced hands which i will
insure you of the most satisfactory plantings. .Many
arvties of plants which we are prowin? in quan
tlt:r have twn reduced in price. We wiJ give tho
same careful consideration to the customer who
wishes to spend $20 or $25 as well as to those who
au the larger and more elaborate plantings.
Woodruff's Cash Nursery
Flora? Gardens 11 miles North on Pacific Highway.
Phone 36-F-2
Biuslsw national forest officials
were authorised to five out fire r.r
5. 8tardav, sccordinc to It S.
Shelley, supervisor. Hesvv rains have
fallen aloug the coast, and as the
Ik . ,ntlr,lT in eoast territory,
mere is no danger of fires getting
away, officials ssj.
Slashing nd grsss burning tickets
wui be given throughout the forest
region. Me.idenis of the coast area
' that this period after the fir.t
rain may be the only chance they will
have to do their burning.
th S 1 -t "rs pt y
- " ........ a simicrcu
tiro fronts, it was announced.
FINES ASSESSED Oil
GAME LI CHARGE
TWO mn r fin A1 Satnoyl. k
Judge Harold J. Wells of justice court
vu wiiarges Qi posseodiou or venison
in closed season. The men T'ap
peared" by means of long distance
telephone from Portland.
Jesse Attleburv and Al Trumbetl
agreed to pay fines of $00 and $50
respectively.
They were arrested Aug. 16 by J.
H. Price, state game warden. Both
reside in Portland. Henry Wolf, ar
rested with the, is ?f tioifiH t "ap
pear" also.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
sftiRineiit pay men rs and Bancroft bond
obligations keei pdci.
CompounJ Interest
"When we are compelled to issue
a six per cent warrant U pny interiMt
on a bond it is compounding the
charges against the city. Mr. Bryson
pomcea out.
Providing a $25,000 fund annualW
to cover the warrant interest Bitua
t)on it was pointed out, is in Bume
utasure equivalent to building up a
ensh reserve to take cure of these
oiiigatiuiis though there is little
chance of the city ever reaching a
point where all special assessments
will have been paid np because new
work is always succeeding old.
ine levy, uowovor, is eipected to
give the city some relief from the in
roads of warrant charges into operat
ing funds and to make it possible by
skillful operation to reduce the pres
ent huge total of warrants. The ac
tr? of the council was unanimous on
the matter and plans are to be made
for an intensive campaign to put tne
issue over.
Report Submitted
Growth of the warrant problem wns
shown in the following moort sub
mitted by Bryson and City Treasurer
tred Wentworth:
Interest raid on fmorovement bonds
for 102T, S53,2Ofi.i:0.
Interest collected on bonded liens
for 1W27, $13,457.85.
Bliortnce. Mi.uU44.
Interest raid on improvement bonds
for 1028, $O.S.44'2.i0.
Interest collected on bonded liens
for 1128, ?4S.."2H.jVS.
tSbortace. 5iu.ui.&i.
Interest n.iid on imnrorement bonds
first eight months 1U29. $45,118.15.
interest collected on nonued liens
for eight months 1020, $28,W8.20.
Shortane. S10.50.T.&5.
The improvement bond interest
warrants were all paid off early in
Kf'5 and on Aue. 81. 1029. there was
outstanding $83,814.18 of these war
rants and only en. i4lt.u.s in tne im
provement bond interest sinking fund
to apply on this amount.
As of Aug. 81, 1120, there was out
standing a total of fill warrants of
sJJUT.ii.S.tKi.
COAST 1RTERESTED
(OONTllUEO FROM PAGE I)
ber of commerce, the Lions club and
the American Legion .added to the
major s statements. "J he three organ
isations will combine forces in making
the dedication one of the outstanding
events in the history of Springfield.
In sddition to the invitation to be
sent to the governor, other state of-f-cials
will be asked to participate.
A permanent music committee for
the club waa named and consists of W.
F. Wslker, chairman, F. B. Hamlin
and W. C. Wright. Ilenry Stewart
and If. R. Maiey. delegates to the re
cent Alturas celebration, reported on
the eipedition. Jack Ilcnderer, presi
dent, was in the chslr.
Guests of the club in sddition to
Major I'ckerson wert Harold I'ai.ons
of Lugene; Clifford Fi-hls of Itose
burg, and C. A. Beidlcr of Cottage
Orota.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE H
Miss Barbara Barker, daughter of Vice-President and Mrs. Burt
Brown Barker of the University of Oregon, who arrived thla week
from Portland to enter tho university.
REIER CO.GETS
E
The O. J. Breier company have
commenced construction on a new
tore building for the firm at Okano
gan, Wabh., according to word re
ceived here. It is expected that the
new store will bo ready for use by
December 1.
titock In the firm Is being offered
the nublic on the nartial nayment
pln. The chain now consists of 4T
tores, wttn a goal set at J.OU stores.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t)
todaf as a senate committee resumed
its Inquiry into activities of ship
builders at the 1027 Geneva naval
limitations conference and at Wash
ington. Before Schwab was called, the
committee asked Norman P. Parker,
vice president and treasurer of the
New York shipbuilding corporation
to furnish record of the $143,000
payment made by the shipping in
dustry in behalf of merchant marine
legislation at Washington, Parker
agreed to supply the data,
Spnotor Allen, republican, Kansas,
asked that this ant a be kept separate
from the reports on eipe ndit iircs
by the shipbuilders In "the more
grave" situation at the Geneva naval
limitations conference of
plained , that the Bethlehem ship-
puiuung corpporniion was a suufcta
iary of the Bethlehem steel corpora
lien.
tichwab was accompanied to the
committee room by Eugene Grace,
president of the Uethlshem shin'
building company, S. W. Wakcman,
another official of the shipbuilding
company, and Paul I. Oravath and
Bruce Bromley, council for the
Uethlenem companies.
Unitarians to Hold
Quarterly Meeting
The First Unitarian church of Eu
gene will hold its quarterly conference
on Sunday evening, Hept. 22 at 8
o'clock at the church bnUding.. it Is
announced by Iter. Ernest Al. Wnite
smith, minister.
Church finances, and the reports of
phuri-h .officers, together with plans
for ' je fall and winter season will
feature the meeting. i
b arretted, ran from firs to 15 bushels
an sere.
Mr. Cooper was caught In a he.vy
rainstorm last Sunday soon efter
starting the Journey to Engene. Tht
ciay road. mi k ith du-t ftf th
dry sumgier, lecame a quagmire of
thick mud which balled up under the
automobile wheis and made progress
impossible, lie was forced to spend
th nitht at a farmhouse near where
Hi r ittilled- waiting urtil the
Mrs. Arnold D. Schrup, director of next day s sun could dry the read.
Girl scouts, returned r nday evening
from a trip to Western Lace county
and reports organization of three
troops there and much enthusiasm for
the Girl Scouts movement in that vicinity.
1 ne local Girl pcouta program this
year will have for one of its main
aims expansion into the western part
of the county, as pa-.t of the program
started last year to create a
county organitation with Eugene as
the headquarters office.
A troop tor 1ft girls was organised
at Maplcton with Mrs. Durkle as
chairman.
At Florence the women of the com
munity have organised to sponsor a
troop that will take In girla from
Cushman and Glenada aa well as
Florence. Mrs. Tom Saubert is head
of it.
In Gardiner s number of women Is
taking interest in the troop organised,
including Mm. J. W. Ford, Mrs. lr-
en Gterhart, Mrs. O- M. Hrown, Miss
Margaret Sagaberd and Miss Florette
Jannell. There are 14 in the troop.
While away Mrs. Schrup visited the
Marshfield Girl Scouts and discussed
with their leaders the development
program of the movement along the
coast.
Kxtremes of temperature were ei-
nerienred during the last few daya of
Mr. Cooper' stay In Alberta, the
temperature dropping from ItH) da-
Srees in the shade to freezing in three
ays.
FOOTBALL STAFF TO
Bheriff FTarrv T. T.own has re
turned from Pendleton where he
attended the unveiling of the
equestrian statue of Til Taylor,
veteran I'matilla county sheriff who
was slain by a Jailbreaker in 1020.
The unveiling on Wednesday wus
attended by over 100 peace officers
from all over the northwest.
The statue ia a beautiful piece of
art according to Mr. Hown and a
fine likeness of Til Taylor, with
whom he became acquainted during
his previous administrations as
sheriff.
Mr. Bown drove to Pendleton for
the unveiling and the opening day
of the round-uu. Leaving hugene
1 uesilar mnrninif. smoke from forest
fires whs thick along the - highway
mu'-h of the way. At Hood Uiver,
siild Mr. Hown, the smoke was ao
chick that hghta were burning in the
streets and houses and drivers were
forced to use their lights to see the
way.
E-heriir l-own made business stops
at Portland aiid The Dalles en route.
TTnlversltj high Bfhoo! wfll pew
for the fall term on M or day mini it r,
Sept. 23. f t 9 o'clock. Faculty mem
hers include U. U. Moore, prln'psl,
Kdgar U. Means, C. K. Kothwell,
Mr a. Kdiih Pstee, and Mrs. Margaret
Goods 11.
The Junior division, comprising ths
seventh, eighth snd ninth grades, will
be discontinued at the University high
school beginning this year. The sto
dent of th.-jfi trades have been trans
ferred to the Roosevelt junior high
school. As a result, the number of
students in the three upper grades
will be increased.
The school will have a football
team this year for the first time,
poached by Gordon Ridings, physical
director, who will also coach bas
ketball snd M 3Tb fill.
A "football rellv" will feature the
weekly luncheon meeting of the Eu
gene Kiwanis club on Monday nooji
at the Oshurn hotel when all niem-
l-ors of the University of Oregon
football coaching staff will be guests.
Cautaln John J. McKwan. head
coach, will head the group of visitors
snd ts scheduled to give tne dope
on Oregon for the main part of the
program. Virgil I. Karl, Hilly Hein
hart. Prink Calltson, Gene Shields
and others will be at the luncheon.
For the special music, Ir. John
Men of the university political science
department and the school of music
will play cello solos accompanied by
Miss Me it rude Cue.
Final Survey on
Tunnel Scheduled
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 21. OP)
C. K. Chase, member of the engi
neering firm of Modjeski, Matters snd
Chsse, today prepared to make the
final survey of the Portland-Tualatin
tunnel which was declared feasible
and satisfactory after a preliminary
investigation.
Chase has been 1n the district the
past week and yesterday made both
a written and verbal report to the
board of directors of the Ka stern snd
Western Utilities corporation, the
name under which tunnei promoters
are incorporated. Julius Meier, pres
ident or tne concey, presided.
Local Realtor is
Back From Canada
Hop Ranch Crop
Runs Ton to Acre
Hop crops in the vicinity of Inde
pendence are rnnnlnjr s ton to the
acre, according to Dean II. Walker
of Eugene, who has just returned
from his bop ranch neuf ludepcnd-
en5I'r. Walker has 300 acres of lond
In hors this yenr. and declares the
crop In Benton county Is very good,
despite a general lightness in many
other pnrtH ofjhestnte.
CARNIVAL DANCE
at
Idylwood Tonight
Sharkey Moore's Orchestra
Real Carnival Spirit. Lots of Noise,
Confetti and Fun,
W. n. Cooper, Eugene real estate
man, has returned from a month spent
in Alberta, Csnsds. Mr. Cooper re
ports that an excessively dry summer
has resulted in very poor wheat and
notato crons in manv narta of Al
berts, many farmers having yields
not worm narvesting. Wheat wben
Mrs. M. Anderson
Passes at 80 Years
Mrs. Marie Anderson passed sway
at her home Friday evening, Sept.
& aftor a long illness. Mrs. Ander
son, who was 0 yeurs old st the time
of her death, was born In Denmark,
July 0, IMlt. She came to Kearney
county, Nebraska, at the age of 115,
moving three yes. a later to Kugenu
whore she spent the rest of her life.
Mrs. Anderson was a member of the
Llotheada Lutheran church of Dancbo.
Survivors Include two daughters:
Mrs. Hans N!e!"n and Mia I'M
Anderson, both of Eugene.
Funeral services will be held at the
Pnneho church, Monday afternoon at
'J o'clock with the Veatch funeral
home In charge. Her. Samuel Hanaen
will officiate and interment will be In
the new I. O. O. F. cemetery.
TO
E
HOSTS AT PARTY
srnrNOFiM,r, Srpt. 21. rsiw-
rial). As a welroma for ths tnt-onilng
hish school students of the Hprlnd
flokl lilah school, mambera of the Kp
worth leaf-lie. of the Mothodlat Kpia
fnpal church entertain..! approximate
ly 40 young; persons lsst night la the
basement of the church.
1'he affair, which was arranged on
lerhe direction of Doris Myera and
Fay Parsons, included games and re
freshments. Rev. O. J. I'lke Is pastor
of the church and Dorothy Halley la
president of the Kpworth league.
The meetlnsa of the leaaua usually
are conducted monthly. This was a
special eession as a reception for the
new studenta.
Torty-flve young musldana tnrned
out Kriday for preliminary tryouta
tor the school orchestra of Ilia .
Woodrow Wilson Junior high school,
according to Stanley It. Katon. prin
cipal. There will he further to out
next week, une orencetra ia on. 01
the specie! activities of the school.
A achool band will also be orgsn
lsed if the time can be found for
It. Mr. Eaton said. Dclhert Moor la
director of the orcheatra.
'
Springfield Pastor
To Preach Sunday
SI'RINGVIKI.D, Sept 21 (Spec
ial) Preaching his second sermon la
Springfield, the Hcv. R. XL Mulhol
land of the First liaptlst church eriU
be In the pulpit Sunday.
. Her. Mulholland came here two
weeks ago from Klamath Falls where
ho -waa pastor of the Immanuel
Baptist church for three years. He
was born in New York and waa
graduated from the Sou!fcvee"
Hnmiuary In Fort Worth, Tel, la
1028.
The Rpr'.nsfi;ld pss'eVs f'ret
polntment was In Fiddle, a mile
south of Koseburg. He Is here with
hia wife and three children.
s)
W.CT.U.toHave
Birthday Social
The W. O. T. TJ. will hava Its
quarterly birthday tea on Monday
afternoon, September 23, Qat the
home of Mia. Amelia Waits. T10
Lawrence street, from 3 to R o clock.
All members whose birthdays corns
In July, August and September will
be hostesses for the afternoon.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs. '
Mllle Ilrodera, Mn. Al Cook, Mrs.
M. E. (luiley, Mre. 8. Hays, Mrs. '
.1. B. Murphy, Mrs. W. B). Hude,
fs. W. K. Knott, Mrs. Roy Loomie,
Mrs. M. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie -Mitchell,
Mrs. B. O. Sanderson, Mrs.
1'. II. Soburns, Mrs. Amelia Wstts.
All members and friends ar. invit
ed to the affair which la given aa a
silver tea. -
Former Pythlana, Attsnllen
News of interest and nossibl profit
to former members of the Knights of
Pythles, la In the possession of Hel--met
Lodge, No. 88. Just writ er
phone your name to A. If. BREMER,
K. R. & 8., 1204 Lincoln Bt. l'h. S6ZW
Portland; Deer Island Logging com
pany, Portland: Flora lagging com
pany and Carlton Coast Itaiiruad com-
psny, i anion, un-., .""ni
and Logging company, Portland;1
rmewairr i tii';, ... ...... . .
and the Ioty Lumber and Hliwgie
company, Portland. j
WAHnLVOTON, Kpt. 21.-04');
Inouiri.s as to President Hoov.fr s ;
views on the pending tariff bill todey !
brought the otfk-ial assertion that rhe !
chief executive has not departed from
the tariff ideas expressed in bis ms. i
ssge to the special aession of con-!
gress.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
to recreatinnsl and Hub fscilities has
been prepared bj liuniirker. Smith
and Philips.
New Entrance Suggested
A large plate gls.s aud ornamental
metal d:M rioorwny .'irircned f"r
improving the present '.-ntrance to the
rhsnib.r qusrl.rs. A I0W17, doui.le
the wid;h of the present entran'-e,
ould extend tbroMsh Oie entire build-in-
to the rear. Ti.e office of the sec.
retary i piann.d to be to the left
of the Ubby and to the rtr of ao
ornamen'sl suirwsy lesding to the
uppr floors.
An iotrrmation de.k ard general
bu.in..s counir Is r'scd nesr the
ne'try's rffi'-. Ad-lilionjl office,
.no committee ifimi wotjI.) he ;.rri
idH to the r.er of th lbbv. sll of
tae rvoois oeaiiif oa a center ftisia.
Glad 'ur Back Oregon
In addition to our regular Chicken and
Steak Dinners, we Berve
Midnight Snacks and Midday Lunches
Bacon Delight and Olives
Baked Beans, Rye Bread and Beer
Italian Spaghetti, Rye Bread and Beer
Potato Salad, Chicken Sandwich and
Tea, Coffee or Milk
30o
..50c
..50o
Shrimp Salad, Cheese Sandwich and
Tea, Cofteo or Milk
50c
50o
50o
Three lck French Toast and Jelly
SPECIAL 60c LUNCHEON
Sotip
Chicken Gibleta on Toast, Potatoes
Salad, Dressing, Hot Rolls and Butter
Jello
Tea, Coffee or Milk
n.
I.iver and Onions, Potato",
Salad, Hot Roll, and Butter
Pie
Tf. Coff' or Mil.
Conic out Ml tY thei.
Howard- Dining Rooca
Two Miles North of Eugcr m fcific fiWy-
Q
Yesterday-Today
Tomorrow
1
Some folks UiinV they liava so many things to
worry ab-out that they aro not satisfied with taking
each day as a soporut unit They, crowd oil threo
days into one
Why, Worry ?
Today Is llic Tomorrow That
You Worried About Yesterday
Most of the things we worry about never happen.
The best way to keep our worries away is to keep
busy. People who keop busy have their mind so
well occupied with their work that they, haven't
time to think about tilings that never happen.
Wo keep so btwy here trying to justify the con
fidonce &f our natrons that we don't have time to
worry about our competitors or about oar business
which ia very good.
Thank You
ML OU Billy Dtfi. Star)