Mr*. Lana In Mr*. Hoy la»ne and daughter Barbara of Marcola ware Bprlligfla In Springfield at the home of of Corvallis, Jennie Kunn of Wend- of Miss Wlnlfrld Tyson. Ills nt other, Mrs. Nuncy Conrad. « ling, F I). Crawford of Vancouver. Beryl Robertson, daughter of Mr Washington, P. M Peterson of Port­ and M r*. Glenn Robertson, another 4L to Meet 'I'll« Springfield 41. land, and M Phelan of Wendllng are will bold Its regular monthly business registered at the Hprlngfleld hotel pupil of Miss Tyson, will present a recital In about two weeks. The ex­ meeting In the W O. W hall next this week. act date has not yet been decided. Monday night Plans for the basket l dinner which Is to he held next Chase Brothers Visit month will he discussed at that time SAFETY WINNERS TO BE Mr nnd Mrs. Don Chase and sons ANNOUNCED TUESDAY Vlalt at Camp Creek llr. and Mrs Milton and Billie of Portland and Mr N W Emery spent Sunday visiting The Judging of the several hundred and Mr- Chando» chase and son at the homeof Or. Emery's sister ami manuscripts submitted by the stu­ son Jean I,, of Forest Grove »pent brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. dents of the Hprlngfleld schools In the the week-'nd tn Rorlngfleld visiting ItoNMinaii at Camp Creek On their safety contest sponsored by the local at the 'home of the men's mother. way to Camp Creek, they saw a full- 41. Is now practically completed by Mr* Mela Chase. grown deer on the highway. the Judges. Itov Carlton. O. II. Jarrett, The winner* 98 PUPILS GET AWARD At Elite Hotel -Claude Ixmghry of ami Mrs I, K Page Hcotts Mills, Mr and Mrs. C C will he announced and the pride* for­ FOR GOOD PENMANSHIP (¡room of Coquille. Clarence I’nrmen- mally awarded at a public meeting to be held Tuesday night. May 28, ter. of Wendllng, and Mr. and Mrs. Ninety-eight students In the Lin­ John Butler of Arllng were registered probably In the high school auditor­ coln school have received awards In ium, according to W. P. Tyson, pre­ penmanship for high quality work by at the Ellie hotel last week-end. sident of the 41.. the A. N. Palmer company. It was Go to Rdkeburg- Mr ami Mr*. I. announced by Laurence Mofflt, prin­ N Endicott, acnompanled l»y Mr and Needlecraft Club Meets cipal of Ihe school. Exercises written Mrs Bay Wright of Eugene, went to The Needlecraft club was enter­ by the pupils of Ihe school were sub­ Roseburg Sundaf to attend the an­ tained hv Mr* it L Drury and Mrs. mitted to the Portland office of the nual salmon bake twesented there by F l> Tin-inn on Fr'd-vr n*tern.»cq - t Palmer company and were Judged. the Douglas county sportsmen’s as- a luncheon held at the Anchorage at Mrs. Ella Lombard, teacher in the aoclatlon. Eugene. Cover* were laid for 24 Lincoln school, was awarded a Pai- gtlestH. Se-, eral contest* were held mer teacher's certificate of penman­ Juvenile Circle Meet« The Juvenlh- Circle of Ihe Neighbors of Woodcraft •'” 'r,n* lh“ courMe ° f ««-m oon ship. Fifteen students received cer­ held It* regular meeting last Saturday Thl’ wa" th* ,aa’. n”wt,n« of ,he tificates. the highest award for pen­ manship. The possession of such afternoon. The »esalon wa* devoted principally of ritualistic drill work In Present at the meeting were Mes- certificates exempts students from preparatlon for the district convention dame* B L. M right. F. W. Wqlker, the stale examination In penmanship. Those who received the student (• be held here next month Wedne* George •'arson, W. N Dow. J. F. day night the youngster* performed Ketel». D W Crites. W N. Gossler, awards were Beth Jennings, Dorothy liefore the adult member* of the lodge F. O. Wilson, E. E May, W. Scott, Nice. Wayne Lawson, June Geiger. to accustom them to acting In public. Carl Olson. Sidney Ward. O. H. Jarr­ Juanita Seamans, Beatrice Gillette, ett. Floyd Westerfleld, W S. Wright, Ruth Notti», Helen Swarts, Rose Telagrapher at Oakridge— C. H John Henderer. W. H. Pollard. Carl Tuhy, Melba Lowry, Gall Hufford, Dow. temporary telegrapher at the I’hetteplace and W. N. I-ong Three Bernardine McFarland. Margaret Dy­ local Southern I’aclflc station, left guests, Mrs. J. T. Moore. Mrs. Maud er. Della Clark, and Eileen Baker. Monday for Oakridge to relieve the Bryan, and Mrs. W. C. Rebhan, were Eighteen students, while not quali­ fying for the student certificate, were telegrapher there for a few day*. also present at the meeting. Karl Dnnner of Corvallis Is taking hl* place. George L. Prochnow, the regular telegrapher. Is still at West­ fir, where he was transferred tem­ porarily last week. On a paved and traveled village street, - The tnck rushed in and the air rushed out, Before you knew what 'twas all about, IT HAPPENS TO ALL OF; US When you are ho unfortunate, bring the tire to us. We will make the matter onJv a small misfortune to you— Just a few mlnuteH and we'll Bend you on your way— all ready for the next tragedy. “A STREET’’ GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Simmer School a Pleasure In new. light, cool, and well ventilated rooms on the second floor of the Miner Building----- Our three-months’ Summer School opens Monday June 3 Hour«: 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. each school day, during June, July, and August. Ask about It. It’H.a good school. Eugene Business College A. E. Roberts, President Miner Building Eugene, Oregon Graduation Gifts At Kafoury's New Store you will find the Appropriate gift. Combinations .......... 98c 51.95 49c Flowers ......... 98c Reads and Dress Ornaments 98c Silk Hose DRY GOODE Kafoury’s READY TO 61 E. BROADWAY, EUGENE, OREGON ï COLLEEN MOORE IN “ Synthetic Sin” A sparkling, »ide-:iplttting comedy ol a girl who wanted to be bad In the worst way . . .It’s all laugh* and full measure , . . with ANTONIO MORENO COMING SUNDAY “DOUG” MacLEAN In his first talkie “The CARNATION KID” And Wednesday WM. BOYD in “The LEATHERNECK’ Graduation Flo^pers Graduation days are flower days and to help you in choosing the necessary ones for your needs, we have pro­ vided an unusually large variety of both cut flowers and plants. Let us arrange a basket of flowers for your favorite graduate. This is our'spe­ cialty. May we suggest that you leave your orded as early as possible* to enable us to give you the best service. Phone if you prefer. By American Legion Auxiliary A healty (Ire and a tack did meet New Shorties ........... awarded Improvement certlfl'-atas by the company. These were Paul Htough, Alys Thatcher, Mary Hmlt- son, Ellen Moskp, Eva Louk, Robert Donald Hawke, Ulnar » » « •!•. «onk. Crawford. Ralph Gillette, Mary , 'h’r“ 1' 8m"h' M!k,r"’ Curreace Henry Trtnka. Velma Moakop, and Jack William* Twenty-nine of the Lincoln students were awarded gold star medals for high quality work In penmanship on a »mailer test than Is required for the certificate. These were Bobby Ikivls, Kenneth Ables, Norman Nea- lon, B Findley, Roberta Putnam. Duke, Frank Bennett, Harold Endicott, Billie Sfthens. Isaac Bettle Currie, Pearl Fletcher, Bur­ nell Gates. Muriel Tyson. Vivian Mil­ ler. Bobby Toslen, Leata Lossale, Margaret Pursell, Jack Hake. Leonard Purcell, Donald House, Bobby Perry, Tsyl Keeler, Doris Munn, Johnny Spors, Robert Nice, Mary Purcell. Ruth Houk, Laurence Thompson, and Maxine CogMl. Silver star medals for high quality work were awarded to Jack Hake Bobby Foster, Vivian Miller, Muriel Tyson, Laurence Thompson, Leata Lajole, Margaret Purcell, Johnny Spore, Doris Munn. Robert Peery, Bart Currie, Donald House, Leonard 1‘urcell, Bobby Davis, Ruth Houk. Maxine Ooglll. Kennetth Ables, Ro­ bert Nice, Norman Nealon, Harold Duke. Bernice Slagle, Roberta Put­ man, Gene Demagalskl. William Sit- herts, Isaac Endicott, Frank Bennett, Bettle Currie, Isyle Keeler, and Mary Pursell. Story o f The Poppy TRAGEDY Telephone 666 PAGE FIVE TH B B^RÎNOFtHlJl NBW8 TIIURHPAV, MAY 23, 1929. WEAR Children, I am here today to tell one of those men who was wounded you the story of the little red poppy tn this war fought that you and your you see each year on Memorial Day playmates might be free. Fifteen years ago the people of und a few days before. Thl* little red poppy has a mean­ France and Belgium lived happily in ing whlrh many of you children do their bpautlful countries, but one day not understand Possibly your daddy vast numbers of enemy soldiers came or your uncle or some relative fought with huge guns and poisonous gases , fgr our country d»rlng what Is known, ¡>nd wiped out the homes of these as the Great World War, away bad. people. Families were separated, lit­ In 19t7 and 1918. It was a terrible tle children made orphans, their war, so terrible that your minds will homes, towns, and churches were not be able to grasp the full mean- , blown to pieces. These people fought Ing of It. Great guns spat fire from bravely hut the enemy was too strong the fields. from over the hills, from for them. Finally on April 6, 1917. the air, from everywhere, and ter- you own United States entered this rlble gases poisoned and choked our great war and sent thousands of sol- soldiers to death, These brave men dlers to holy these countries that wh’o went away to this war so that liberty might remain in the world. In the spring of 1919 after the your own dear United States might continue to be a free country, fought war. where the fighting had been such a good fight In France that not most terrific and thousands of sol­ only has our own America remained diers had fallen In battle, where not free, hut many other nations of the a tree stood and where the earth was earth These great guns and this torn by these terrible guns, beautiful terrible gas. the exposure to wind, red poppies came up In abundance. rain, mud and snows took the lives The French women will tell you to- of thousands upon thousands of our day that the poppy Is a symbol of brave men—enough men to make a the blood of these boys who fell and great city Many of these brave sol- died an Flanders Fields. T - s v ho dlers are burled in Prance under have traveled In France since the thousands of white ______ where war tell us that where the battle every year hundreds of mothers go was the most fierce and the blood- to visit the graves of their boys, shed the greatest, the poppies grow Many of these soldiers were brought the thickest. borne where their bodies are tniried And so in October, 1921, The Am­ in your own cemeteries beside their erlcan Legion Auxiliary adopted the comrades who died in this country poppy as its Memorial Flower and from accidents, the flu. and other pledged every penny earned from the causes, and In beautiful Arlington sale of this poppy to the relief of cemetery al Washington. D C. At our disabled soldiers and their fam-j Arlington cemetery Is the tomb of ilies. the Unknown soldier, and every year The soldiers in our hospitals an the American Legion Auxiliary and the families of these soldiers make the American Legion place«- a wreath these poppies «nd are paid one cent of these beautiful red ponnles on the for every poppy made. grave of this hero who was brought This poppy 1» sold for 10c or as _ to this country from France because much more as the person buying g hlB name was not known and h«- wishes to pay and all the money take* the place of the hundreds of earned from this sale Is used to help others whose names will never be this disabled man and to buy fo . known. Mothers from all over this clothing and necessary things for his country of ours v'slt this tomb at ' children. Washington and wonder I» the bodv So this little red poppy should be buried beneath is that of her beloved worn for three reasons: 1., As a tribute to the soldiers who son who has never returned from died. the Great War. 2. It helps the sick and disabled Thousands and thousands of the soldiers of this war came home brok- j men and their families to earn money en In body nnd mind from wounds, for themselves. j nnd shrapnel. Many nrb- armless, i 3. The money earned by the sale legless, blind, memories gone. Thou-| of these popples provide warmt j sands of these men are still In gov- food and clothing to the fnmilh s o ernment hospitals nnd It is these I these men. men and their families who make Please remember these things: The American Legion Auxiliary this little red poppy which the Am­ erican Legion Auxiliary sells on sells these popples. They are a little red poppy. Memorial Dnv and the week before. Each poppy has a slicker on It Before 1 tell you more about this little red noppy, may 1 aek vou. rhlld- which reads: ren. that whenever von see a crip-' "in Memorlam. American Legion pled blind or mn’med man on vonr nn,l American Legion Auxiliary. Made streets, do not laugh or talk about by patients U. H. Veterans Hospital him bul remember that he may be No. 77, Portland. I Memorial F)ay Flowers Memorial Day plants and cut flowers for cemetery U6e await your choice here in ample variety. "That you may be assured of the varieties you wish, we ask that you place your orders as early as convenient.. We deliver promptly. OLDHAM & SCHANTOL W. Springfield, Phone 86W See Our USED CARS With an O. K. that counts. These cars have been checked thoroughly or reconditioned and will be sold with our sat sfaction guarantee. MORRIS CHEVROLET Co. 942 Olive Street, EUGENE OREGON USED CAR LOT 7th and OAK William’s Self-Service Store 77 E. BROADWAY, EUGENE Serve Yourself and Save Why Pay More ? 10 yards Linen Crash Tow eling.......................... .... 98c Pillow Cases, hemstitched and stamped, 2 pairs for $1 LADIES ARCH SUPPORT PUMPS and OXFORDS. Tans wand B lack s....................... 52.98 to 54.98 Ladies Full Fashioned all silk HOSE, a real value, pair .... -.............. ................ 98c 98C 52.98 to 54.98 ................ eash 48c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, new patterns ........... Men’s Dress Oxfords Men’s Athletic Rayon Undershirts MEN'S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN'S SWIMMING SUIT* 51.48 to 53*48 A new shipment of Bare Leg HOSE in all new shades, pair 89c