Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 15, 1925, Image 12

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Morning register., December 15, 1925, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTwelve MARN1NG REGISTER. EUGENE. ORE TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, Wi j Morning Register Lane County News (Continued from page 10)' womon of the Mothodlst ladles aid society will have tholr (ale on Wednesday at the M. W. A. hall nd the womon of the Christian church will hold tholr utumar on Saturday. j ' MAIlCOlA I'KKSONALS (nesl.ter l.ana County Special) MAKCOLA, Ore., Doc. 14 Mn. Corbln and on of Wendllng have moved to ftiurooia ana in me car future will open a bakery In the building formerly occuplod by the Hoffman pool hall. . Jack Scott has purchased a Star car. . Mrii. Ooldle "Wndo of Oakrldgo Visited with her molhor, Mrs. V. Q. Edwards Thursday. Mr. l'lquot haa a now Jewett se- dan. Mr. and Mm. Olaf Nlelson and Mra. Wesley Frailer visited In Eu geno Sunday. , ' , Friends of Wclma S.tvngo, a .popular member or tho younger sot who will bo a brldo of the hol iday season. Joined In giving her a ahrowor Ht tho homo of her par ents Wednesday of ! Inst week. Those enjoying tho social after noon Included Mra. Fred Titus, JIrs.',B. E. Boggs, Mrs. Riley Gar rison, Mra. Waller Scott, Mrs. Lewis Unll.- Mrs. Leo Savaire, Mrs. A. Lux, Mrs. Tom Murdock. Mrs. Crlss, Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs. Canarchi, Mrs. Clifford Uogga and Lila Murdock. ' "MAPI.ETOX IMCRSOXALS ' fKtri.ler Lane County Special) MAPLETON, Oro., Doc 14. The grammar grade program of last Friday night was well attended.- The ess sale and lunch wero a success and netted about $27. The Proceeds will be used for stand ardisation of the school. Kirby brothers are beginning logging operations at their former camp near Swlsahomo. Lllllo King of Deck la Visiting friends at Mapleton. Mr. Buck, proprietor of the con fectionery, has installed a movie in the I. O. O. F. building. Mr. Klce. a former merchant of Florence, has moved his stock to Mnploton and hns opened a store In the I. O. O. F. building. The Truth , About Life How often von have reed or known of people who have made some great mistake, or broken some moral law only to bring down upon themselves untold heartache and suffering! And , perhaps you have said: They should have known better.' Most people do know right from wrong but many of the problems that human beings en call for a greater knowl- . jg edge-a knowledge of LIFE. , experience u uw , but all of us may learn by the mistakes of others. That is the mission of True Story Magazine to teach by example to bring to you thrilling, heart-gripping stories that have been lived " stories you cannot forget be came they are TRUE. There are 18 absorbing fescuies In the Janu ary iasua. - Your newsdealer has It, Buylttodsy. - True Story SHEDD RESIDENT DIES jonx n. mcgf.e KE.rnES age OF Jl TEAKS HARmsnuna, Ore., Dec. 14. 'Special to the lieglster) John B. McGee quietly passed away at his home In Shedd, Oregon. Decem ber 8. at tho ase of 71 years. In addition to his widow ho Is sur vived hv tha fol owing children: Mrs, Will Walton, Crnwfordsvllle. Ore.: Mrs. Xlattie Lamb, Harris burs; Mrs. l.ee Steepreo at Alsea, Ore.: Sum McOce. Shedd. Ore.; Mra. Mary Smith, Hoqulum, Wash.; Mrs. Virgil Howell, Orosham, Ore.: Mrs. Glenn Chance: Corvnllls, Ore.; Albert MoOee. Milwaukee, Ore.; Ionard McGeo, OlrlocR, mi.: Fletcher McGeo. Shedd. Ore.; and Mrs. Jack rerklns. Shedd. Ore. All of these were present at the funeral except the son living in California. GRANGE HAS MEETING SATl'RDAY BVST DAY FOR FARMERS' ORGANIZATION clal and business meeting at the home of Verda Beak on Saturday evening. Officers tor the ensuing year were elected as ioiion-; president, I'oricria rvx, vutt-i-i -idont, Charles Young; eeoretory and treasurer, Clifford Travllllon. After usual business they played sanies and also enjoyed bountiful refreshments. TvJophmvo Money Newlcd, llomur I-aa Coualy special! CKKSWKLU Ore., Dec 14. The director of Ihe Telephone company met the Intier part of the week and a special effort will be made to collect nil deferred ac counts. These have accumulated to auch proportions that unless they are collected there Is serious j.nr of hnvlng to dispense with tho telephone service. Expenses have been kept within the . duu irmnts but the money not nald In which was sub scribed. Dinner Served at Noon and Elec tion of Officers Takes Place In Afternoon B1ES' OPERETTA GIVEN CB.ESWEI.ft WOMEN'S SOCIETY STAGES ENTERTAINMENT Every Child on Hand and Play Parts Well; Musical Num bers Given 8 $15.50 San Francisco Stag Terminal TelpboilM (R.rl.ter Ln. Conaty Special) CRESWELL. Ore.. Dec. 14. The Cresweil Granse had a busy day Saturday, filled with every varletv of entertainment and serv ice. It opened at 10:10 in the morning and the election was held for primary for state officers. At noon a table was spread in the dining room where over 50 par took of a typical Granse dinner. The afternoon session was occu pied with business, election of of ficers and conferring of the first and second degrees upon The! ma Howe, the drill team bavins a prominent part in the exercises. H. C. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill was present and save an Interest ing talk. He complimented the team on its work- and stated it was the lire of the Granse. The officers elected were: worthv master, H. A. Howe: over seer. Mrs. Marv Lindsay: lecturer, Mrs. C'ara Traxler: steward. Mrs. Clam Parsons? assistant steward Charles Wetzel: chaplain. Mrs. loulse Groshons: treasurer, C. H. Sedgwick: secretary, Mrs. David Francis: gatekeener, Chas. White; Ceres, Mrs. Mathilda Iderhoff: Po mona, Mrs. C. E. Hewitt; f lora. Mrs. Chas. White; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Alice Taylor; cap tain of team. Mrs. Iderhoff. Activities or the local orange for the next month are numerous. First the Granse play entitled "Back to the Farm" Is set lor Friday evening. December 18. Re hearsals will bo held at the W. O. W. hall Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Preparations are also being made for a Grange supper on the evening of New Years at tho Granse Hall. Committees were appointd for that event as follows: dining room, Mrs. jv. a. atoiion, Mrs. Francis Taylor. Mrs. Ted Silkwood and Mrs. Vernon Sly; kitchen. Mrs. David Francis. Mrs. M. Iderhoff. Mrs. Chas. White, Mrs. Clara Parsons, and soliciting, Mrs. Tavlor. Mra. Groshons. Mrs. H. A. Howe and Mrs. iMary Lind say. ' The Juvenile Grange met during the afternoon and are growing nicely. The senior Grango again outlined plans for helping them financially and otherwise. 5 7JD M$ tfl$M'''i!) LODGE ELECTION HELD JOS. S. TAYIOR CONSCTi FOR CRESWELL CAMP F. J. BERGER 18.8th Ave-, W. To Cure a Cold in One Day 'Talced laxative I it BromQ Quinine. sir tobhis -The First and Original I, Cold and Grip Tablet 'an Safe for more than rter of a Century as Sitive remedy for v GRIP, INFLU, aa a Preventive. a this signature. . IReslrter Lane Coantr Special) CREBWELL, Ore.. Dec. 14. The Cresweil camp No. 9899, M. W. of A. held election of officers In its hall on the evening of November 12 and elected tbo following offi cers: - - Consul, Jos. 8. Taylor: advisor. O. E. Coolcy: clerk. "W. E. McKay; banker. H. -l eoman; trustees, one year, N. E. Steele; two years, B. A. Land; three years, Chas. W. Dixon. After tho closo of camp the doors were opened to admit the R. N. of A., who gave a surprise supper. Birthday Party Held ' rnviitr I.an Countr Soeclal) - PI'.ESWELL. Ore.. Dec. 14. A birthday party In honor of Eleanor Olson was given Saturday after noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Gertie Olson. .Miss uison s 12th birthday was celebrated by suests numbering about 20. Mrs. Peter Yonker, of Laurel, Ore., has a pet dog that Is proficient In tricks which entertained the com pany. Games and refreshments were features. fHntiter tJiae Coaatr Rpll ' PBESWKU. Ore.. Dee. 13. The babies' operetta and enter tainment slven bv the Ijidlea' Civic imnravement club Friday evening was well attended. Every child was on hand and tho opening number was a fascinating fenture. f.isni couples of little people, rnntnstl i,iw- Hr4Aetl to reoresent choraC' r nf Mother Gooso melodies. came out on at a time with their little songs nnd took their placea In position for two sots J,JJ AftAr nil were nlaced the ouad rllle started, music by Francis Pverson on the violin and Flor ence Shaub. pianist, accelerating the movements of the children to a live reality. They went through their parts to perfection, also rave a Virginia reel nnd closed wllh a lnrge half circle from which little Miss Muffet took a seat on a stool In front of the stage when a large spider was let down from the cell ing and sat down beside her and scared all the children away. The Interim of. the program was filled with a quartet consisting of Mrs. H. V. Mathews, Mrs. Cora Olson, Ed Weber and C. H. Sedg wick, who sans an arrangement of "Cats In the Fiddle." For on- core, thev responded with a round Miss Christine Roblnett save a pleasing reading selection, dlsolsy Ing nn attractive talent nnd re snonded with a catchy encore. Francis Horn save one of his usual splendid pieces. He wna obliged to come back twice and each time convulsed the audience with en cores. -- The nlnv of the evening was a eomedv drama entitled "No Cure. Xo Pay." The comedians were Mrs. Clara Traxler, as a deaf or rather hard-of-hearlng nurse to an affected ill-considered - matron, the part taken by Mrs. Geo. Snore. They kept the audience convulsed with their witty ana naicuious sit uations. The rest of the cast. Miss Hazel Taylor as the maid. Miss Ruth Olson as the daughter, and Mhnr Christine Roblnett. Miss Lu- clle Land and Mrs. Cora Olson ns doctors, played their parts with good effect. Mrs. Olson took the place of Miss Calls Slover who had prepared the part but by accident was unable to get to town in time for the entertainment and Mrs. Olson read her cart. Th rrrelnt of the evening were around 130. Those who had the drilling and preparation or the en Artninment in charge, were Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. W. E. Nason and Mrs. W. W. Wyatt. Miss Florence Shaub was accompanist. GRANGE TO GIVE PLAY CKESWELL ENTERTAINMENT IS DECEMBER 18 . (Register la County Special) CRESWELL, Ore., Dec 14. A Grange play entitled "Back to the Farm." will be given at the W. O. W. hall Friday night, December 18. It Is a three-act comedy that i full of action. Tha cast has been workins faithfully for- several weeks and a good entertainment Is assured. The cast of characters is as follows: , .''! rhnriM Merrill, a farmer of nre old school Chas. WeUol Morton Merrill, his Son Leonard Zlnlker Mrs. Merrill, a farmer's thrifty wife ....... .Mrs, Clara Parsons noun Meade, a school ma am. , Hazel Taylor nttm AnriAmon. tha hired man .. J. Iderhoff Reuben Allen, a. neighbor H. A. Howe Mr. Ashlov. lawyer and real es tate agent John Napper Robert Powell, a senior in law , Clifford Gregor Mnrlorie Lansdon. a promising society deputanie . incima Hulda, the maid ..Mrs. J. Iderhoff " ' ,,-ss.ssasssssaasawaaaaaasss.Msseassaasass to the MSfem Y Endeavor Has Mooting fResiitrr Iins County Special) CRESWELL, Ore., Dec. 14. The Christian Endeavor society of tho Presbyterian church held a so- Fisk Tires Unsurpassed in Quality Unsurpassed in Prices Un surpassed iiv Mileage Na tionally Advertised A. a SUSTAINED QUALITY products that insure efficient motor Y operation. Cy col Motor, Oil for Perfect Lubrication ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 402 Blankenshlp Bunday. They are sis- tors of Mr. uianKonsnip. O. Steadman of Cottage Grove was in town Monday on business. Miss Mildred Lncey or i-oruanu Is homo for tho holidays vlslllnn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Laccy. 1 The i:nristian r,naeavor sociy of tha Preahvterlnn church hold a business meeting ana social at me home of Mr- Verda Beak Satur day evonlng. They enjoyed guinos and stunts, and rciresnmcnu. Escapes Death 30x8 M Fabric Tires 30x3 Cord Tiros Oversize uoras Oversize Cords Oversize Cords Oversize Cords 80x8 Vi 31x4 83x4 33x4 BALLOONS H. 8. ....... , .$10.30 .. 818.15 . .$11.50 , .$22.60 .$19.95 20x4.40 f TUBES 80x3 M Regular ' $3.25 EXTRA SPECIAL 80x1 M Volunteer Cord ,..$8.55 T. N. Dunbar Co. S4 Ninth Ave., West . CRESWELL PERSONALS j u.-i.i i.an. County SD.Ol.1) CKE8WELL. Ore., Dec. 18. E, t? nromlnent realtor of Eu gene, also mayor of the city was in Cresweil on business Friday Mr. Whipple of Eugene was In Cresweil Krlday afternoon on tiualnnMM trln. ' - Friday morning a trial was held In Justice court Deiore n 00115 wlek. The parties were George J, Wlllett, an attorney :of Koseburg and Sam Johnson of Dextor. Sev eral witnesses save their testimony each parly conducting his own case Judgment was renaerea in iavwr 01 the plaintiff George. Willette and agulnst the defendant Sam John son for $66.13 damages, ten dollars attorney's fees and costs of action. The opening reduction saie a; Mrs. Treanor's etore started Frl riav morning and attracted a good attendance. The new brooms mat worn handed out attcaico. several flvo dollar purchases and over as a broom was given wna eacu live AnMttm,. nnrch&se. The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Bearby Thurs day afternoon. The ladles enjoyed an interesting program and a so ei.i iimn uith litrlit refreshments! and celebrated Mrs. Bearby's 84th birthday. , CRESWELL. Ore,, Dec, if. Mrs. J. Maaranen and Mrs. Cora Olson called on friends In Cottage Orove on Sunday afternoon; r Mrs. J.- Beak . is- under Ythe weather with a severe coUt1 and nnnflnarf In hnr home. Mrs. O. A.'Slark and Mrs. W. J. Thomason of Eugene wera , the guoa'ts of Mr. und Mrs. John -Y-V Mi If HEARING WILL BE HELD EILVDICATION OF WHITE PINE HUNTER PLANNED PmtioKcil l'mlilblt Slovomcnt From Oregon Into OtJicr htates All Flvo-Lcoful Pines Zsra Pitts, aereen actress, escaped with s di$loeated boulder and bruises when ber car plunged 150 feet down an embankment in Uie Santa Cruz Mountains, m) Because of tho apponranco In Oregon of tho white pine blister rust, a dangerous plant uisoase, mo secretary of agriculture has given notice of a hearing to be held at Washington, January 8, In tno of fices of the federal horticultural board. It is propoaod to prohibit iiir movement from Oregon Into other states and torritorlos of all rivn-lcafod nines, and currant and gooseberry plants, the lattor uolnrf iha Intermediate host plants nec cssary In carrying tho disease from ntii nine treo to another. It Is ex pected that with stuto co-operatlon. It wilt be. posslblo to limit the re strictions of the quarantine to tho infected westorn portion of thu state. plant pathologists of the depart ment or agriculture have dlscovored white pine blister rust on both wild and cultivated currants In Til. Iltmook and Clatsop counties, which brirtgs the rust snfoctlon within 17i milts of the northern edgo of the great sugar pine forests of soiithorti Oregon ana norinorn i.niiiornia. Tho disease already exists In ttv' northeastern etntes and In thu Middle West and nlso In tho state of Washington. Quarantines have heen established In tno various in fected states and nctlve efforts have been made by rcdarai ana state authorities to delay tho spread of tho destructive rust. Systematic efforts ot control consist largely In eliminating the cultivated blank currant, a plant peculiarly susenpt. ibis to the disease and an active agent In lis long-distance spread. Eradication of all currant and aoosoberry plants within a com- nnrativoly short radius of suscept iblo pines will give them adequate protection, a fact which has boon demonstrated In tho northoaslorn slates whore local control work hns been carried on' for several venrs. Once a pine tree Is attacked however, the disease continues un til the tree is killed. ,, MCA I. KMTATR TRANSFERS Fjffie MnKlniE.r sivir le John R.nK.r int. IT-IS. Iilk. II, Rprlnsflild III. It, nilen.r et' tlx to n, K. Williams t ui NW K of SB) , IB it of SB U SW U ui IB II HC.II IP il I s I !. " .... .... . Mills Mnrrl. to ens srwinp in.. . bin I,, lots I, 4. .I. Coburg I10. 1 Itulh N. Os. t vlr to rln.wr B. o. ir.ol .in Iilk' I lLnarlckir -smd Antl,ir W. Meek' et at I" Wsle ltllfl. C.rlr pill nl lol.-SI, Jl blk 1 llonil rlrb .mil mAtl Il0. Dors M. l-low fl .1 i" . r,. imioi PI ! .err. Ip II R II 1 W lie. H. A. IIU10ll.lon H A. rJ. jnorn.r t UK tract on Monrno .Irw.l IIU. HU.rlft to A. J. riost.r irsoi IP ii 8 It I W 151.41. Il.rin.n v.llHi"TM St UK to ll.roia n. Knelt .1 us lot I klk 11 Orou .M lie. I. -. M Miller el UK to B. T. nrr. SK U nt Nn U nl SW U see II lp II H It I W III. Jacob It. Park ti us lo gsllle M. Din. morr tract In Mk I Unuor.ur add lion. ' Jni. w. Mr 't u W. W. darks .1 m 7.11 arm. Ip II H It I W 110. II. W. Allen el UK In K.lward T. luilnr lurt of lot s klk III Junction cur 110. Jnhma r?hMl!ln at ux to Bilwln R. Flail el UK N ', of H A or NH It, R H of NH ,i ot MM U i i IP ' 8 11 4 W HOI. Martha J. Mcnnrmlck In llnnry Car .nv.kr t UK Iracl. IP II ' I V. P. Tillman .1 "."' Vi .1 in lot. I blk J wnii.. "!)W.I Mrrras .1 ". "V.11 ,1 sl-lr.,1 IP U l Sr.ll M. Foifr .1 u lo O as lols 1. I blk t MWw.r.Park-ll. K. ainrl.v.lll acrM IP r'loro., I,. Woml.M -t". Atl.n .1 lit Ir.cl IP n JJZ71 I'. A. Ill' liarilion el ui (."WlH I Ir.ot lp USUI w ma ' 1 Kim i i i 0U1CKC00RING OATS C.nttk 2 to 5 minutes only ikrwt nlWTonii u "i Ready in 2 minutej." New styieH-OQuIck Cooking Oats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish. Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm,' granular oat mcaL Appetizing delicious healthfully Filled with flavor packed with nourishment .Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces- -sary roughage for quick, easy digestion, i That "atl-nlght-cookedyavor in only two mlnuto ' Micsias m"; at . . ouiMOMUIIABIwCAsa" , VOW & KINDS v H O HORNBYS OATS H'O QTICKCOOKINOOAIS jieNeeeienetMn' V'"! Iiskssa