The Coquille Valley sentinel., November 29, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 39. IM*.
PAGI MX
this country. Admiral Grayson pointed
in Oakland, California. I was eight­
out that work had been made necessary
een then and just as big, if not a big­
By Lans Leneve
by disasters la Hawaii. Puerto Rico,
ger nut over guns than I am now.
aad the Philippine», where 36 disasters
The modem implements end pow­ After several weekg I got ■ longing
were recorded la that archipelago. The
ers of destruction are steadily creep­ for the feel of a good gun. The feel­
American Society also assisted the Rod
By SYLVIA PARKER
ing onward. I am speaking of the ing became actually acute and grew
Croas of two foreign countries la car
line of railroad steel being laid just to the extent that I wrote home and
tag for victims of floods and earth
a. kr MaCter* N«**p*p*r
west of. Fairview and I am also requested my dad to send me down
qnakss.
WNU Savvin
speaking of the crews of men who are my rifle He did so and I shall never
The variation of types of disasters
working just ahead of the line of forget the feeling of gladness that Tornadoes, Fires, Hurricane«, called for expert council on matters re­ *T'HET took a bum with the
* leas name of John Jones out of the
lating to health aad nutrition as well
Floods, Epidemic«, Make
steel and those who are bringing up pervaded my whole being when I
ward at Bellevue and moved him in a
as epidimic prevention. Last year's
the rear. Already sharp axes are opened up the
Record of Year
private ambulance to one of the swan­
work proved the value of the structure
biting into the trees near the foot of viewed my gun
kiest hospitals tn the Seventies.
aad admlnistratloi' of the Red Crone
the old Sumner mountain and the Just exactly like meeting up with
They set him up in a private room
disaster
relief,
the
Admiral
said
the
Ths American Red Cross assisted suf­
song of the saw is heard. And just some good old friend in a strange
opening out on a sun terrace and
ferers In mors disasters throughout the vary frequency of occurrence and the
banked his room so full of tlowers that
a short distance north of there the place. The gun was soon assembled United State» during the year ending variety of types constituting a severe
when he woke up out of the dose ho
mighty Blue Ridge stands forth in and I swung it to my shoulder. How Juns SV. 1936. than through any similar toot of the organisation chartered by
had fallen Into in the ambulance—in­
majestic splendor. That ridge is dear hungry I was for the feel of It and as period tn the poa<-w<lme history of the Congress to handle this type of Na­
duced by the sedative administered to
to the hearts of all Fairview residents I cuddled it to my cheek and glanced organization. Admiral Cary T. Gray
tional relief.
prevent ony pain to his bullet-riddled
Expenditures of the Red Croes tor re­
and especially the old timers.
For down the sights, I saw through them, son. -chairman. revealed recently In
shoulder—he blinked and thought be
hundreds of years the giant firs have not the walls of my goom, but old commenting on the annual report list of persons stricken, by disasters
was in heaven.
within the continental United States
adorned that ridge—a pleasing sight familiar scenes. They unfolded be­ which has lust been released.
The nurse, who was lovely as an
amounted to 1464.413 in addition. 176.
“The 138 domestic disasters In which
to the eye. They have furnished a fore me the big timber towering into
angel (a disciple of Ziegfeld, picked
the Red Cross extended sld during the 000 was sent to the Philippines to as
home and protection for the wild the sky just back of Coquille, the wil­ fiscal year exceeded by 56 per cent the sist them In three major relief opera­ the nurses for this hospital), held his
creatures of the forest—to deer, bear low-covered marsh, the old river, lit­ average over the past few years," Ad­ tions necessitated by typhoons. *6.000
hand and smiled at him.
“But who dons dis for me?" John
and the majestic elk and to many, tle old Dutch John creek, green fields, miral Grayson said "Not only waa the went to victims of the Indian earth
Jones demanded. “I ain't had a break
many leaser forest folk.
That old the old home shady orchard trees period heavy tn the number of disasters, quake, and 16,000 to Poland for victims
In twenty years. I ain't askin' foe a
ridge is a sort of symbol of the Fair­ That little gun brought me a message bat the geographical distribution waa of severe floods. A number of smaller
view country and enshrined within from home and it aroused within me wide, with 37 States and 363 counties foreign emergencies called for sums to­ break no more. First, somebody pumps
me full of lead, and den dey bring me
taling *3,600.
the hearts of residents of that section. an urge for the woods and streams affected.
boro like Iwane king or saaybe a
The months of FehrMta,* March.
"Through these disasters and times
For yean» and years It ha« been view­ that could hardly be denied. When
banker or somepln’."
Apr£ Bay and Juñe were heaviest tor
ed through the passing of the ses­ I finally boarded a boat for home and of community distress, the Red Cross tornado disasters. Floods occurred
The nurse shook her head, the crisp
assisted 110.600 persons.” the Admiral
sions Majestic in its ermine coot of gazed back upon the lights of San
blond curls sticking out around the
throughout the year Serious tires
disclosed. ^~-
snow, sparkling in splendor with Francisco, twinkling by the thou­
dot of her starched hat exactly like
«pectacular service was rendered in calling tor Rod Cross esaistancs took
coats of hoary frost and glistening sands upon the light bejewelled Ferry many disasters because of the unique place during July and December. A
U halo. “I don’t know anything about
It, Mr.—er Mr. Jones. But there’s a
rain drops; calm, staunch and beck­ building, I knew that a life in such a nesa of the problems and the tar-lung devastating explosion took place In
visitor waiting to see you as soon as
oning in its summer garb. The Blue place was not meant for me
All points affected. Tbe work of the Na­ Tennessee during April. Most of ths
you're settled end comfortable. Shall
Ridge is a thing of beauty as it stands those lights couldn’t begin to compare tional organisation covered In tbe re­ I'.urricanei struck States along the east
today. But the engines of destruc­ to those of a campfire burning tn a port carries stories of the Uorro Cattit coast during the fall and early winter. I let him come In now?"
“All of this assistance to persons In
“Well. If it’s any of my old buddles,
tion are ever drawing closer.
Soon (ar flung stretch of wilderness. The burning; the trench-mouth epidemic In
ebow *im up. And maybe you'd better
distress,” Admiral Urayson pointed out.
gleaming steel rails will curve about noise of traffic faded to insignificance tbe beautiful Ban l.ula Valley ot Colo
pitch an extra bed there In the corner,
rado; the great llgnt over a wide front “was only possible through generous
its base; soon the sound of axas and when compared to the rumble of the In the mid west dust bowl against contributions made by citlxens In all
where them flowers Is cluttering up
the hum of saws will drown out the waterfalls in Oregon's hills.
The respiratory die
the piece. I guess any buddy of mine
ee: floods, hurricanes, sections of the country.”
sounds of Nature in that forest haven voice of the wind in tall fin and the aad tornad*» In many sectlone of the
Moot of this support of the disaster
la entitled to half my good luck—half
and those weather-beaten old staunch song of a trout stream surpassed any United State»
relief servios comes from the annual
the bullets In me. If be wants 'em."
Roll Call held each year from Armis­
*irs will go crashing to earth, before music by a city orchestra. I wanted
In addition t* the disasters taking
Again the nurse smiled as she swung
nan—the despoiler.
Blue Ridge is a place in which to live where a per­ place within the continental limits of tice Dey to Thanksgiving Day.
open the door. *T don’t think he’s—"
But she was Interrupted by a tall,
■ ' n-ned.
Soon its beauty will be son wouldn’t git “gun-hungry.” 1 -I1 11 i s.' i t-
J
■•w
broad-shouldered man. with thick black
. >rn forever and nothing loft of that 'onged for a spot where things were
Bridge Happenings
Red Devils Score on Roseburg
hair standing up on nls head and eyes
beauty spot but tangled, twisted not artificial any and everywhere you
A group of Christian Endeavorers like cut steel. He strode Into the room,
But Lose Under the Lights
limbs, stumps and patches of fire­ looked. I wanted a good look at the
enjoyed a social time Friday eve­ looking like a cross between a prize­
weed. It is with heavy hearts and a olg clean woods and streams and at
Last Saturday, the Coquille High ning at the hospitable home of Mr. fight manager and a prizefighter. He
feeling of keen resentment that many the stan shining overhead—viewed
shut the door after shoving the pretty
of us will watch the passing of that h rough good clean air and not seen School football team motored to and Mrs. J. L. Ellis. Those present nurse out with a brusque tap.
Roseburg
to
play
their
last
game
of
were:
Mrs
Ray
L.
Beckett,
Myrtle
dear old stretch of timber. All that through a pall of smoke from city
He dropped the bundles he was car­
will remain will be a mental picture, factories- Yes, I wanted the woods, the year and their first game under and Virginia; Mrs. A. O. Hooton and rying to the table beside the bod, ex­
something that even time cannot the fields and streams and everything the lights. The Indians of Roseburg Msude; Mrs. Elise Lamp and Fran- pertly slit open a box of cigars and
> ces, Miss Mae Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. flicked back the cover of a box of
erase and yet a poor substitute for the pertaining to them. I wanted a pair scalped the Red Devils, l«-6.
Handicapped somewhat by the John Dunckley, Bobby, Viola and french chocolates. Then he drew np a
original. Blue Ridge goodbye—man of old shoes, an old slouch hat, a shirt
lights, and the long gains of Collins, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Na- chair.
must be served.
open at the throat and a pair of
dine.
The wounded man watched him,
And goodbye to the little stream »tagged pants and my rifle nestling in midget half back of the Indians, the
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Tennant are eyes narrowed. When, at last, the big
that has run its same course for years the crook of my arm and a brown, Red Devils could not do much but
man had settled himself, John Jones
and hundreds of yean along the base leaf-strewn trail stretching there did manage to put over one lone the happy parents of a baby boy,
wet hts lips and spoke.
Wayne
William,
who
was
bom
early
score.
of the Blue Ridge. Soon it will be ahead, leading into the wilderness.
“I don’t know what’s your jacket,
Nearly all the Coquille boys liked Sunday morning at the Coquille Hos­
Riled with the debris left by the log­ Yes, I wanted to discard dress suits,
perdner. AU I got to say la. I’m a
pital.
This
is
their
second
child
and
the
lights,
and
expressed
the
opinion
ger The stream will be clogged by dress shirts, stiff hats and tan shoes
harmless guy as asks no favor except
fallen timber, shorn of the trees that for the rough old garments that were j that they would like to see Athletic first son.
to be let alone. If It was you put
The John Huff family moved the
have protected it down through the dear to my heart. And standing there Park with a lighting system in the
those bullets In my shoulder last night,
near
future.
'
/
last
of
the
week
to
Myrtle
Point
and
ages; its Joyful song will be hushed, upon the deck of the old Fifield and -
you owe me something besides a mess
throttled by logging operations. I gazing back upon the city I realized i Th* outstanding player for Ro^- are living in a cabin in the auto park of stinking flowers If not—what you
h*’” was
““ a
“ young 135-lb swivel- Little Ronald, who has been seriously picking a guy ont of Bellevue and
cannot find words to express my ac­ that it v„ notmeant for me, that I burg
tual sorrow and regret its its passing. had no place within it and never hipped halfback by the name of Col­ ill at the Mast hospital for about a bring him up here like Lord Cacklyack
lins, who kept the Red Deivls -in hot month is much better now but will himself? I’d rather have the cash—“
Rut oh, what a shame it has to be!
would have. My environment would
The man beside the bed laced his
water most of the time. Collins with require medical care for a long time
Perhaps some of you readers will always consist of trees, streams, fields,
thick Angers. “I don't suppose you
liis long gains on end runs and re­ yet.
recall to mind the two cougars which mountains and such things. I was
turning of punts took the cake, for all
Mr. and Mrs. “Happy” Ward and know who I am.” ho said. “And I
used to be on display In a large cage hungry for the sight of such things,
carriers seen this year.
two small daughters, of Riverton, don't suppose you've had a chance to
along the highway in the Wolf Creek That has been many years ago and
see the morning papers, have you?”
La Branche, Coquille’s all-county were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin
The sick man shook his head. “I
district. For nine years they romped, my association has grown with the
fullback, played the same old, bang- Lett Monday and Tuesday.
didn’t expect to And out who shot me
Have I
played, slept in thst cage, for it was things I have mentioned,
up game that he has all season.
Lois and Betty Medley returned to from a blacked ear from the front page
No. I have
home to them, the only home they grown tired of them?
The Coquille line-up was: ends, school Monday, after two weeks' ab­ of the morning papers, did I?"
ever knew, for they were bom in not grown tired of them,
On the
Mattoon and Arrell; tackles, Barton i sence due to the measles
Pauline
The man leaned forward confiden­
captivity They looked not fearfully contrary I have learned to love them
and Detlef sen; guards, Richmond and Farmer re-entered school the same tially. “I'm Butch Snyder!" ho an­
at humans but with trust and faith, more with the passing of years. To­
Walton; center, McClellan; quarter, 1 day, after being out for three weeks nounced.
for it was from the hand of man that day I wouldn't trade place with a
The sick man tried to raise himself
Richmond,; halfbacks, Clinton and because of an appendix operation.
they received their daily rations. wealthy, big city man, nor whould I
Wood; fullback. La Branche.
Ernest Bryant has been very ill in bed. “Butch Snyder I What's a big
They were petted and pampered and trade a good trout stream for a
guy like you pickin' out small fry like
the past few days with measles:
lived an entirely different life from broker’s office, or a good bird dog for
me for? Wanted to try out your gun
James
Morrison
met
with
a
very
Bandon
Poultry
Show
Winners
that of their wild brothers who roam­ a steam yacht. There is one thing I
before you got your man?“
unfortunate accident Sunday.
He
ed the woods. Nor were they sub­ am dead certain of 'and -that is the
The grand champion bird at the
Butch smiled, shaking his bead. "I
jected to the perils that face their fact that you simply can’t make a ■Xikth Bandon Poultry show the past was splitting wood and in some way didn't put any gun to you. boy. Do
wild brothers in their dally lives, in city man out of a dyed-in-the-wool week-end was the Rhode Island Red, struck the index finger of ' his left you recall whet happened before you
their Search for food, for the prowl­ woodsman. “The Call of the Wild” is owned by J. B. Bastian, at Grants hand with the axe, so nearly severing were shot last night? Or weren’t yon
it that it had to be amputated near sober enough to know what you were
ing beasts of the wild must ever be on loo great to overcome.
Pass. This was in the exhibition
the knckle joint. He returned home i about?"
the alert for the hunter and his pack
class. A R. I. red pullet owned by
Tuesday from the Mast Haspital
John Jones paled with anger. "I
of hounds. The wild, roaming cougar
Romance of Highway Travel ■w J- Sweet of Bandon, wen the hon­ where the operation was performed. [ was sober, all right I drifted along
has few friends; it is shunned by all
or in the production class.
An installation service, with J. L.! Sixth avenne and Into one of the Fif­
The romance of highway travel has
forest
creatures
and
constantly
Second in the production class was
ties A swell guy camr out of a brown­
warred upon by man. To me, there reached the movies and the fiction A. T. Morrison’s White Leghorn cock­ Ellis as installing officer, is planned ■ stone front and I < panhandled him,
for
the
Christian
Endeavor
meeting
pages
of
magazines.
The
modem
r appears a certain pathetic aspect to
erel, and second in the exhibition
same as I always do. It was whistling
The newly
this big beast’s existence and that old hero and heroine find romance bud­ class was the White Leghorn pullet, next Sunday evening.
cold, and 1 didn’t have anything on but
elected
officers
are
as
follows:
presi-
’
'
ding
in
the
speeding
convenience
of
maurauder of the hills arouses with­
a sweater. The guy was with a dame
owned by Ivan Bowman, of Bandon.
dent, Nadine %llis; vice president, ( and she wanted to rush Into the taxi
in me a feeling of pity and sympathy. a modem, stream-lined bus, with the
Others who showed birds which at­
courteous driver oftentimes in the tracted much attention were O. H Mae Hatcher; secretary-treasurer, i that was purrin’ at the curb. But he
The two cougars that were bora
I Aasen, of Arago, and A. W. Kaping. Maude Hooton; junior superinten­ wouldn't go, that guy. Whoever ho
at Wolf Creek were christened Tom role of Cupid.
dent, Mrs. John Dunckley; worship was, be waa one swell guy, aU right
The
cloae
fraternity
of
bus
travelers
and Jerry. They were bora In 1934.
of Bandon, with their New Hamp­
leader, Lou Hooton; activities leader. What do you think he does, but peela
In 1933 Jerry contracted pneumonia has been the warm background for shire«; H. J. Woodin, of Langlois,
Myrtle Beckett; fellowship leader, 1 off bls overcoat and tells mo to slide
the
new
picture
and
fiction
vogue.
and died. Poor Tom paced the cage,
with his Blue Andalusians; and Chas.
Constance Knight; missionary leader, Into It I Boy. It was warm. One of
One
film,
“
It
Happened
One
Night,
”
his eyes said with grief. He ceased to
F. Winters, of Bandon, whose Black Mrs. Ray Beckett.
i j those yellow cnmei's-halr ones. Then
play; kind words and choice morsels swpt th country, and was awardd Australorp had a year’s trapnest rec­
he climbs into the cab and It goes off.
Lucille, Lorraine, Lillian
and i
the
trophy
as
the
year's
best
picture,
of food failed to bring him from the
ord of over 300 eggs.
I shuffle back toward Sixth avenue,
Charles
Holmes
have
all
been
absent
J
trying to argue myself Into rustling
depths of sorrow to which he had with others attracting movie-goers
Robert McGilvery, of Coquille, won
to almost the same degree.
I
from school for several days because ths coat to a hock shop and hatin' to—
sunk.
Pace, pace, pace—up and
second place in the light barred Ply­
And it is no wonder the movies are mouth Rock class with his breeding of measles.
I
“But I didn't have mo ch chance to
down the length of the cage—a seem­
Mrs. Hattie Hatcher was a Coquille warm up.” be finished bitterly. “The
picturizing
bus travel and reaching
ingly tireless tread Then the great
pen of two cockerels and two pullets.
visitor Tuesday.
next thing I hear la e gun cracking b*
yellow body would slink to the floor, into thé thousands of human scenes
The bridge across Rock Creek at hind me. I didn’t even have time to
occurring
daily
for
scenario
material
his head would come to rest upon his
C. H. S. Alumni Lout to Bandon Charles Mack’s place is being repair­ turn around to see what was np. I
paws and large green eyes would gaze because highway travel on the splen­
Sunday afternoon Coquille and ed. preparatory to hauling rock across found out soon enough It was me
unblinkingly into space for hours at did new buses of the Pacific Grey­
they’d got What did your men want,
hound
Lines,
has
touched
the
lives
of
Bandon
Alumni battled through four it for the Battle Mountain road.
a time -eyes filled with sadness.
Butch? I never was mixed up In noth­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
F.
Davidson
and
millions
in
California
and
Oregon,
quarters
of
football
just
to
see
Ban-
Within three months from the time of
ing, I can tell you."
Over 5,000,000 people a year use don go home on the long end of a 7-0 daughters, Frances and Fem, were
the passing of Jerry, Tom died with
Bubch Snyder stood up. stretched to
Roseburg visitors Saturday.
hie full height “A bit taller than you,
a broken heart — actually grieved Greyhound buses in their travels. In victory.
In the first quarter Bandon kicked
I am. you'd say, wouldn’t you?” ho
himself to death.
And there, was ‘.he last five years they have traveled
.off but Coquille lost the ball on
Six Divorces Granted
murmured, half to himself. “Tour
shown a case of true love and fidelity over 130,000,000 miles.
downs and Bandon put on an offen-
harbored in the breast of a savage
A divorce was granted last Monday shoulder'd be about at my heart*
Twn Mite Man n_____
i ,lve ^»urt wlth I-ancBst«'r going over
Then he swung around. “Those weren’t
jungle beast that is noted for its
wo mile Man t asscRgg
thc CoqulHe Hne for g touchdown A to Everett F. Brining, separating him my men. perdner. And don’t you wor­
bloodthirsty nature. Many things ot
from Ethel M. Brining.
,
ry about being mixed up tn nothing.
Arthie P. McMullen, 50 years of pass, French to Marvin McCue,
the wild display an affection and love
On Tuesday Judge Brand granted Just you get well, old boy. And any­
age,
died
at
the
county
hospital
last
scored
the
extra
point.
for their mates and offspring. A wild
five more divorces, to the plaintiffs thing you think of you want, just say
goose after losing its mate will never Saturday and was buried at Bandon, Throughout the remainder of the in the following cases:
the word and 111 have It up here pron­
contest it was a very even ball game.
mate again. Mother bears will fight jn Wednesday.
Susan R. Henry vs. Clement C. to. The doctors say you'll heal up
He waa born in Dee Moines, Iowa. In the last quarter, however, Coquille Henry.
O. K. It was just your shoulder got
to the death for their offspring and
even the humming bird, the smallest April 5, 1M5, and had lived south of was held for downs on the Bandon
Georgia Shadley vs. Albert L. It—not your heart, remember that"
Before entering the great black li­
bird that flies, will attack a man who Bandon for 23 years, in the Two Mile one-yard line.
isdley.
Next Sunday Coquille goes to Ban­
country.
molests its nest.
Georgia H. Potter va. Louie E. Pot­ mousine at the curb. Butch spoke to I
the man at the wheel. “Retter drive
He is survived by three sisters and don to finish the season.
ter.
Have any of you hunters ever been
over to London Mike’s I want to
Elsie M. Tasola vs. Alexander Ta- leave an order for a new camel's-hatr
actually "gun-hungry?”
What I two brothers, Mrs. Hattie Hatfield,
sola.
mean, have you ever been deprived Riverside. Cal.; Mrs. Rose Litchfield,
overcoat And If you see any poor old
Pearl Richards vs. Emmett Rich- women Bellin' apples, just stop and
of the use of a gun for a long period Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. Elgin Strader,
let’s buy some. Apples Is good fbr
ards.
of time, or lived where it was impos­ Bandon. Ore.; Fred McMullen, Great
I you, they say. and. besides, one good
Keys made for all locks. Stevens
sible to use one. I shall never forget Falls, Mont; Geo. McMullen. Cedar­
i turn deserves another."
Calling canta. SO for H OC.
Cash Hardware, CoquiUe, Ore.
the time that I spent several months ville, California.
RED GROSS REPORTS
BUSY YEAR AIDING
DISASTER VICTIMS
OUT-OF-DOORS STUFF
I
A Good Turn
«
GREYHOUND
DEPOT
A WELCOME­
SIGN FOR ALL
WHO TRAVEL
A Sign of Economy, Convtnionct
»nd Finott Sorvico
Buses Leave Coquille
Northbound
4 BUSES DAILY
6:5« a. m.
19:15 a. m.
10:15 a. m. via Roseburg
Southbound
4:39 F- m.
3 BUSES DAILY
10:37 p. m.
9:49 p. m.
•:10 a. m.
IXAMPLIS OP LOW PARIS
EUGENE ....
KLAMATH FALLS
PORTLAND . . .
EUREKA . . . .
DEPOT
One Way Rd.Tr.
IS.fifi »4.80
5.15
9.M
8.55
5.36
5.M
9.35
COQUILLE HOTEL
Phone: 609
s
PAC I 1 IC
GREYHOUND
-¿J < >
L— ——
Fairview
Mrs. G. B. Dow, of Fairview, is
quite ill at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
ence Deadmond, at Coquialle.
Two surveyors, Mr. Bessey and his
assistant, were busy most of this
week surveying the road in this sec­
tion. They started Monday morning
at the section line at the Fred John­
son ranch on the North Fork and con­
tinued on that road until they reach­
ed the four comers at Fairview.
Mrs. Hazel Thurman and daugh­
ter, Betty, of Phoenix, Oregon, left on
Tuesday of this week for their home,
after spending two weeks visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dead­
mond, and friends and other relatives
in this section.
Harry Hubbell motored to Arago on
Tuesday evening of this week'with a
group of valley residents to attepd
church services in that community.
Those going from Fairview included
he following: Harry Hubbell, Mrs. T.
H. Benham, and son, Harold Norris,
Mrs. Verlih Moore and son. Dale
Foord, W. F. Byerly, Mrs. R. J. Hol-
verstott, Nancy Sonneland, Clarence
Hatcher and two children, who all
enjoyed immensely the services of
the Rev. Helen Baugh, and the beau­
tiful harp selections given by Miss
Duff, sister of Mrs. Baugh.
Mrs. Myrtle Benham, mother of T.
H. Benham and Mrs. Charles Holver-
stott of this section, returned to
home at Bridge on Tuesday of
week.
The Y. P. C. L. meeting held last
Sunday evening was somewhat bet­
ter than the previous meetings and
the one next Sunday evening is
promised as something better yet. A
committee was selected to choose a
play or series of plays and entertain­
ment to be produced in the near fture
and they are at present busy working
on it.
Sally Carrol was a visitor of Au­
drey and Thelma Judd on Tuesday
evening of this week.
Word has been received that Nor­
man Powell very satisfactorily passed
the Navy examination in Portland
and was sent from there to San Diego.
Harold Henagin spent last week­
end with his family in Fairview and
Mrs. Henagin. Irwin and Marvene,
accompanied him on his return to Eu­
gene last Sunday.
Call in« cards. 50 for St (M>
Don’t let winter
weaken your walls
ef defense
A msLTHY body ha» ■ mneh bet­
ter rkanee of throwing off the
attack» of winter infection». Bat
when yoa're feeling below por—
look oat! That’» the dangeroa»
time.
Science ha» foand that vitamin
A aubt» yoor defenie against in­
fection in general. M c K ssson ' s
V itamin C onckntbatc T ablsts
or Coo Lives On. furnish gener-
on» quantities of thi» resistance­
raising vitamin, together with
the “aunahine” vitamin D. Also,
each tablet ha» one grain of
diealeium phosphate.
Each chocolate-coated tablet
bring, you all the vitamins in
one teaspoonfal of Cod Liver
Oil, U.S.P.X. (revised 1934).
At all good drug store*. Pro-
tert yourself the vitamin way,
with sis of these tableta daily' A
11 bottle hold. IM M c K mson ’ s
V itamin C oncsnt « atk T abuts .
•
1
.. >
e
I
V
1
I»