The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

1941 THE REGISTER GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Five. CITY NEWS NOTES Installs Officers Stauffer, department comof the United Spanish Veterans, accompanied by Mauffer, went, to Portland to install the officers of Young camp in the evening. lay he goes to Marshfield 1 officers of the camp Thursday to Roseburg for on and Friday back to to install the officers of of colored veterans of the -American war. Saturday Mr. Stauffer will attend a of the department counthe battleship Oregon in and will install the offiGeneral Lawton camp in Monday night.

Home Bought- old O. W. Hurd home at a landmark of the early the coast town, has been by Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. of Florence from the They, were the in deal. Eugene The completing has owned it several years, taken it over for back Mr. and Mrs. Tucker said tanned to raze the building the lot for business pur- Brings Watson Back- Sheriff C.

A. Swarts returned ene from The Dalles Tuesbringing with him Ray Watwas arrested at Yakima, few days ago on a bad charge. State highway patook him to The Dalles for Seriff. ens at SalemStevens, county assessor, anied by Miss Agnes and Mrs. Adelaide Bran- SAVE TIME and MONEY, ENGLE VISION and GLASSES A PRICE that SURPRISE and PLEASE You ISFACTION GUARANTEED YOUR MONEY REFUNDED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WORKMAN OUSEWIFE all need sharp, alert eyesight! stop to think what a vitimportant part your eyes in your everyday life? tever you do -YOUR EYES the doing possible.

Yet, YOU can see that those lous eyes get the attention deserve. Will you come tomorrow for a complete examination? The capable, stered optometrist here the world famous Bausch Lomb Refractor. Tou'll Be Frankly Told It Eases Are Not Needed! Oculist's Prescriptions irately Filled -Save STANDARD Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians H. S. Rockstein, Registered Optometrist in Charge ON THE BALCONY PENNEY'S EUGENE I naman, deputy assessors, and Alex P.

McKinzey and Mabel Ceruti of of the tax department of the sheriff's office, were in Salem Monday afternoon to confer with members of the state tax commission regarding the new tax accounting system soon to be installed in the offices of the assessor and sheriff. M. W. A. to InstallPlans for installing the new officers of Eugene Camp 5837 of Modern Woodmen are to be worked out at the regular business meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, January 8.

All members of the camp are urged to be present at this meeting. The social meeting of the camp will be held January 22. Plan Degree WorkWork in the fellowcraft degree will be held at the meeting of Eugene lodge, No. 11, A. F.

and A. Wednesday evening. A stated meeting will be held January 15, special meetings, January 22 and 29. At the January 22 meeting there will be work in the E. A.

degree, and on January 29, in the master Mason degree, Horace Blood Very IllHorace Blood of the Willagillespie iously district, in is the reported to be serill veterans' hospital in Portland, following a surgical operation. Mrs. Blood is with him. Mr. Blood is a Spanish-American war veterans.

Miss Lyle at Lost ValleyMiss Nellie Lyle, county home demonstration agent, attended the meeting of the Lost Valley home extension unit, Tuesday. The topic of discussion was "Let's Have Fewer Colds." Nurses Assigned HereVerla Johnson, nurses, have been Miss. Rhoda Larsen and Miss temporarily assigned to the Lane county health unit. They are from the nurses' school of the University of Oregon medical college. Goes to BoiseDr.

S. Earl Childers of the First Christian church, has been called to Boise, Idaho, to address a group of southern Idaho churchmen. He will return by the end of the week. Car Reported StolenState police have asked the city force to be on the lookout for a Ford coupe with 1941 license 163- 656, stolen from Eugene Monday afternoon. Road Supervisor HereJames Tedford, county road supervisor for Cottage Grove zone, was in Eugene Tuesday, conferring with county court members.

Stolen Car RecoveredA car owned by Charles Greenfield of Eugene was stolen here Monday and rocevered by the state police at Roseburg that evening. The thief was not apprehended. Right of Way Agent HereJ. C. Daries, right of way agent of the Oregon Electric Railway company, was in Eugene Monday on business connected with his duties.

Mrs. Leffingwell at GroveMrs. Ann Leffingwell, county superintendent of nurses, was at Cottage Grove Monday night attending a conference. Overcoat LostLeif Norman, 1209 Olive street, reports the loss of a black, polo style overcoat, size 39, J. C.

Penney make. From Klamath FallsMrs. C. H. Foster of Klamath Falls is in Eugene for a few days, visiting her mother.

Warner Waite in CityWarner Waite, prominent farmer of Cushman, transacted business in Eugene Monday. Green Pitcher HereGreen B. Pitcher, former chief of police at Cottage Grove, was in Eugene on business Tuesday. From Trent R. A.

Maltzan of Trent was in Eugene Tuesday. From North ForkD. E. Severy, dairyman of the North Fork section in the western Bouncer than a dozen hankies for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS That's the use of so many This delightful ointment will soon break ties, trying to blow soiling, out of up mucus, relieve the smoth. ped-up nostrils? only piles up the ery feeling, and permit you to breathe dry bill.

And remember, a lot of normally through the nose. It also blowing only makes your nose more lieves sniffling, sneezing, swelling, sorered, unsightly, and it very often ness, and redness. res the delicate membranes. Mentholatum helps in so many ways more economical and gentler way to that should always remember this: For congestion in your nostrils due to Discomforts from Colds old is to insert a little Mentholatum. Link them together in your mind.

Dest IMFORT MENTHOLATUM 4 end of the county, was in Eugene Monday. From CentralJ. O. Storey of the Central district was in Eugene Tuesday. From FlorenceGeorge Nelson of Florence transacted business in Eugene Monday.

Here from CreswellHerbert Jenkins of the Creswell area was a Eugene visitor Here from AlbanyRodney Tripp of Albany was a Eugene visitor last week-end. Here from RoseburgWard Cummings of Roseburg is here for a few days on business. Records TRAFFIC FINES Meter violations, $1-S. D. Torbinson, Esther McMurray, J.

Parrish, Lawrence Polzel, Jack Smith, Mrs. Auld, Harver, John O'Dell, F. S. Parker, Sam Bronaugh, Jim Taylor, L. Hershaurt, H.

M. Roonie, H. R. Clark. Overtime parking, $1-G.

E. Kingsbury, Ted Gullickson, H. E. McGhee, R. E.

Elliott. Jon Howell, alley parking, Phillip Keyes, failing stop at stop sign, George M. Peterson, parking in loading zone, W. H. Quin and Earl Shackelford, parking in restrict zone, $1 each.

BUILDING PERMITS Rosa L. Sibley, residence model for apartment, 285 Sixth avenue west, $600. W. J. Bertram, 1367 High, garage repair, $40.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul D. Sinniger and Ella J. Dunham, both of Eugene. Hallie J. Booth of Blachly and Mollie E.

Stevens of Horton. Paul F. Knoles and Blanche Stewart, both of Eugene, RFD 4. George Edward Mollitor and Dorothy Schnorenberg, both of Eugene. Dayle Albert Johnson and Betty Louise Truika, both of Eugene.

BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, Wally's Cash Grocery, filed by Wallace L. Mull and A. D. Campbell. Certificate of assumed business name, Woodson Motor company filed by Ruth Woodson of Cottage Grove.

Certificate of assumed business name. The Club, filed by Earl Wrise and Thomas G. Howard of Cottage Grove. JUSTICE COURT Arthur William and Neil Syl-! vester fined $25 each for hunting deer out of season. Leonard Rowell charged with same offense, pleaded not guilty and posted $25 bail.

James Appleby, Clarence Barrie, Raymond Davis and Cordell Green each assessed court costs of $3.60 for having no 1941 car license. CIRCUIT COURT J. M. and Ernestine Purkerson against Bert Fegles and others; suit filed for judgment in sum of $2300 with interest and attorney fee. Doris Pendleton against Herbert E.

Pendleton, suit filed for divorce. Harrisburg Notes HARRISBURG. Jan. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family have gone to Portland where they will reside.

Miss Belle Wilson returned to her school duties at Corcoran, the latter part of the week after spending her two weeks' vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Betty Warmoth, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watkins of Nevada City, has arrived here for an indefinite visit at the Percy Hathaway home.

Mrs. Watkins is a sister of Mrs. Hathaway, and will assist in caring for Velma Hathaway, who is ill. Clifford Patton, former Harrisburg boy, visited here Sunday. He graduated on December 20, at Kelly Field, Texas, and came home for a holiday visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Patton of Junction City. He will leave soon for a post graduate course in Alabama. The Thursday Thimble club met last week with Mrs. Joe Hayworth.

The time was spent socially. Mrs. Roy Bowers was winner of the contest. The guests included Mesdames Clyde Barrows, Guy Herman, James Green, E. E.

Ross, Tom Lowell, Jesse Bowers, Roberta Stroda, Howard Bowers, Roy Bowers, Gerald Detering, Frank Lynch, Miss Margaret Hayworth and the hostess, Mrs. Hayworth. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. George and son Lyle spent the week-end visiting in Salem at the home of Mr. George's niece, Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin and family. John Sacha, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is reported to be recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Tucker of Medford were recent guests at the Francis Kizer home. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.

Kizer are sisters. Mrs. J. W. Moore has returned from Newport, where she spent two weeks caring for her mother, Mrs.

Rhoda Bond, who was confined with the flu. COLORED GLOVES RETINTED Electric Cleaners--Phone 300 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1941 RADIOS LIGHTNING'S Phone 1316 1151 Willamette New Officers At Florence Sworn In FLORENCE, Jan. -City officials taking up new terms of office were sworn in by Mayor W. J. Kyle Monday evening, Charles 1 L.

Graden and Paul Womer going on the council, and Homer Womer in the city recorder's office. Mr. Graden is the parks and dock commissioner, Mr. Womer the water commissioner. H.

F. Faulkner was hired as the marshall for the year, and S. M. Calkins of Eugene was retained as city attorney for the year. Considerable discussion was held the drainage ditch, running along Quincy to Sixth.

No action was taken on the matter which has caused considerable talk here, it being pointed out the surface water there now and the few property owners benefitting being cause to postpone action now. Mr. Graden brought up the matter of a sewage district there. Mr. Graden, Mr.

Womer and Roy Bowman were named on a committee to investigate insurance for volunteer firemen. Fire calls outside the city were discussed but no action taken. A report was given on city finances, showing them to be in good order. There is no warrant indebtedness, and only $5000 owing on the street improvement bonds, and $5000 on the water bonds which are self liquidating. Elkton Items ELKTON, Jan.

Ida Thomas and Lawrence Thomas have returned from Seattle where they spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Mrs. C.

Esslinger, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald, has left for her home at Spokane.

The Elkton grade and high school started Monday after the vacation. Miss Nina Weaver has returned from Los Angeles where she has been visiting. George Leone, who has been at Seattle, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. McDonald. Mr. Leon has been transferred from Seattle to Alameda, Calif, He was in Camp Elkton and later joined the navy and now is a radio instructor. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson have returned from Seattle where they spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have moved in their new home which they built this winter on the hill above the Gilbert Binder place.

Allen Adams has returned to Portland after spending the holidays at home. The girls volley ball team of the high school have new scarlet and white suits. Since high school has started this term 55 new library books have been bought for the library. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Emerick have returned from Portland where they spent the, holidays. Charles Emerick, Portland brought his parents home and returned to Portland Saturday. Miss Virginia Gates, Alton Andrews, and Warren Cook have returned to Corvallis to go to school. Miss Eleanor Beckley, Miss Mae Madison and Miss Lenore Clemo have returned to Monmouth after being home for the holidays. Miss Phyllis McCollum and McKinley Hedden were married at Reno, Nevada recently.

The couple will make their home in Santa Monica. Benton Haines, of Portland, is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haines, of Kellogg. The Willing Workers of the Church of Christ had the first regular meeting of the year at the church last week.

The officers elected for the new year are: Mary Haines, president; Mrs. Rose Henderer, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Lucile McMichael, good of the order; Mrs. Rose Haines, Mrs. Clara Smith, devotions.

The ladies drew names for their Pollyanna for the year. Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs. Dora McClay served refreshments. Present were Mrs.

Agnes Hudson, Mrs. Mildred DeGnath and children, Mrs. Addie Hargan, Mrs. Ina Jacoba, and daughter Darlene, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs.

Rose Haines, Mrs. June Gorsline, Miss Ruby Hargan, Mrs. Rose Henderer and son Ronald, Mrs. Ina Henderer, Mrs. Nellie Binder, Mrs.

Elizabeth Owens, Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs. Dora McClay. Lodge Elects The Modern Woodman of America Lodge had the annual turkey supper for the members and family last week. After supper the lodge was held and officers were elected and installed for the year.

The officers are James Cook, council; B. S. Adams, secretary; August DeGnath, adviser; Carl Binder, banker; Mrs. Agnes Jones, escort; Ed Jones, watchman; Wilbur sen-, try, and Joseph Hudson, trustee for three years. After the close of the meeting the evening was spent in visiting and playing games.

There were about 50 present for the supper. Election of officers was held at HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) You may be relieved from Jour rectal and bowel bles without the loss of time. The method la safe, sane and satisfactory. It will pay you to in gate this DR. GEO A.

SIMON Chiropractic Physician 37 10th Ave. Phone 3332 the day. Methodist new Sunday officers school Zoe Wade, superintendent; Mrs. Ella Fenley, assistant superintendent; Harry Weatherly, secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Binder, treasurer; Kathleen Clemo, librarian; Mrs.

Myrtle Arnold, musician; and the teachers are Ida Thomas, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Fannie Clemo, and Mrs. Esther Gates. From Philomath PHILOMATH, Jan.

7-(Special) -The Adult Education class will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 7. Plans for the year's work will be mapped out. Mrs. Van Densen will be class leader.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clemens moved into their new house in Rose Park addition, just before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Abernathy and sons have left to make their home in Goldendale, where Mr. Abernathy has employment with the Bonneville project. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Wright entertained the Loyal Lifters Sunday school class at a watch party, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Saunders, who is visiting them. Mrs. Mark Phinney was called to Spokane, last week by the death of her father, Mr. Mathers.

Miss Beth Bowerman, Mrs. Ruth Jones: and daughter, Grace, have returned from Medford where they spent Christmas. A trailer house from Iowa, also one from Michigan, passed through Philomath recently and parked at Clarence Wilson's home, on Cedar Creek in Westwood. The Iowa people are Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Vaughn from Leon, Iowa, neighbors of the Mrs. old Vaughn's sister and husband, and Mrs. Neihring came from chanan, Mich. At Wolf Creek relatives at Albany. Club Meets The Justamere club met last WOLF CREEK, Jan.

school bus for the Siuslaw division of the Wolf Creek school left the road near the foot of Letson mountain Friday evening and turned over several times. The two remaining pupils, Orval and Delores Caswell and the driver, Mrs. Esta Bier escaped with minor scratches. The was badly. damaged.

The Wolf Creek school had its exchange of Christmas gifts Friday afternoon, as the school was forced to close down because of the flu epidemic before the Christmas program could be given. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liska and family spent New Year's visiting week for its regular bi-monthly social meeting at the home of Mrs. Marvin Fisher, with Mrs.

John Cooper as joint hostess. After the potluck luncheon the members exchanged Christmas gifts as the December meeting was postponed because of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. George Rader and children of Coburg spent New Year's at the home of Mrs.

Rader's mother, Mrs. Mae Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fisher and family of La Grande are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs.

Fisher's mother, Mrs. Colby. Aid To Meet THURSTON, Jan. 7-(Special) -The Thurston Ladies Aid society will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the social room of the church. Thursday evening the regular choir practice will also be held at the church.

The 22 telephone line will hold its annual meeting Thursday evening at the home of Charles Taylor and at this meeting a discussion on accepting the dial telephone system will be held. A representative from the Eugene telephone office is expected to be present to give data on the dial system. Retired Minister Dies At Mapleton MAPLETON, Jan. 7. (Special) Charles S.

Davis died at his home at Rain Rock, January 3. He was born at Webster, September 13, 1855. He started in religious work at the age of 14 and graduated from Wesleyan university, Middletown, with the class of 1880. He married Frances Elizabeth Miller, September 13, 1882, and they had a family of eight, children, of whom four living. After spending 40 years as a Methodist minister he retired from the regular work in Montana.

He moved to Mapleton in the fall of 1921, where he resided until his death. He is survived by his wife, Frances E. Davis of Mapleton; three daughters, Mrs. B. LaBarr of Mapleton, Frances L.

and Ruth W. Davis of California and one son, Edgar N. Davis of Mapleton. He was a member of the Masonic lodge for many years and belonged to the Mapleton Masonic lodge No. 192.

Funeral services were held at the Mapleton church at o'clock Monday, afternoon. B. a Earle the Methodist church of Eugene officiated and Charles Poole was in charge. The pall bearers were George Camp, Billy Camp, Ernie Camp, Walter Camp, Dan Camp, and Marvin Cheesebro. Mrs.

Don Johnson and Miss Jeanette Johnson sang. Graveside services were conducted by the Masonic lodge at two o'clock. Interment was in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Study Club Meets YONCALLA, Jan. 7-(Special) -Mrs Edgar Richards was hostess at the first meeting of the year of the Yoncalla Study club at her home recently.

A dessert luncheon was served after which a program was enjoyed. Mrs. Leslie Miller read a paper on "Ancient Civilization of Andean Highlands." Mrs. Lillus Brawn's paper on the "Forgotten Valley of Peru," also was appreciated. Mrs.

Lloyd Pinkston's paper on "Education in Latin America" and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey's paper on "The Highest Highway in the World," were followed by group singing with Mrs. Fred Merk at the piano. The club is sponsoring a box to be sent to the W. C.

T. U. 1 home at Corvallis for orphan chilhren. Anyone wishing to donate clothing for either boys or girls is requested to leave donations at Stenseth's Red and White store. Help from any one will be accepted.

Those present were Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. S. A.

Walkinshaw, Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mrs. Lillus Brawn, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Leona Merk, Mrs.

Leslie Miller, Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Mrs. Sherman Chapman, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, and Mrs. Fred Merk.

The Wallace family enjoyed a family reunion at the Harold Turpin home recently. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Juntti of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.

Alpha Newby of Willamina, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mr. a and Mrs. Harold Turpin, Wallace and Kay Turpin, of Yoncalla, and Mrs.

Mattie Case of Newport. The Yoncalla student body is giving the second showing of "Only Sally Ann," at the Yoncalla gymnasium Monday evening, Jan. 13, at 8 o'clock. Due to the freezing weather and so much sickness, a large group of people who wanted to see it were unable to attend when it was given before. The Drain Townsend club invites the Scotts Valley and Yoncalla clubs to a potluck supper at the meeting place Monday evening, Jan.

13, at 6:30. It will be followed by games and a popcorn popping bee. This party is in honor of Dr. Townsend's birthday. Guests at the Ludwig home recently were Paul Ludwig of Portland, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lud- WAR ON ROOMS CORNERS THE HOMEI OF SILENT AND THE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LIGHTNING'S SALE OF 1941 G. E. RADIOS 2 FOR 1 Model 1805 $7495 Equipped for Frequency Modulation and Television Sound. Dual Beam-Ascopes--no aerial, no ground, fine domestic and international reception-14-inch Dynapower Speaker, more powerful, more efficient and many other G.

E. exclusive features. Store Hours Monday through Friday, 8 a. m. to 6 p.

m. 8 a. m. to 10 p.m. WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST with each Model 805 sold you will will get a new Model J-51, or similar set included.

A small set for use in the kitchen, den, or bedroom. Just plug it in -that's all, no aerial needed. LIGHTNING'S DICK MATTESON Eugene's G. E. Radio Dealer 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 wig Ralph of Reeves Roseburg and and Mr.

Richard. and Mrs. son Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Phillips and daughter Billie of Newark, were recent visitors of Mr.

Phillip's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. Avery Laswell's Sunday school class enjoyed a party at the Epworth League hall of Methodist church recently.

The evening was spent playing games. A lunch was served to Mrs. Avery Laswell, Mrs. Grace Cowan, Mrs. Jean Cowan, Stacy Adams, Donald Bigelow, Willard Williams, Clitford Thornton, Albert and Leslie Miller, Misses Priscilla Turpin, Bettygene Kunz, Ruth Stoute, and Norma Hitchcock.

Mohawk News MOHAWK, Jan. Mohawk- McKenzie grange members met in regular session at the grange hall last week. During the business meeting Horace Myers, chairman of the agriculture committee asked the grangers to buy their feeds from a reliable seed house and not from agents. Ray Sweezy spoke on the care of gladiolus bulbs that were to be treated for disease. A group of grangers will go to Walterville grange Wednesday evening where the third and fourth degree will be conferred on a group of candidates.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edgell entertained with a party Saturday evening at the grange hall honoring their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. Berry of El Monte, California and their son Robert Edgell of Co. 29th Engineers of Portland, the evening was spent in dancing and playing and visiting. Mr. Berry sang several selections with guitar accompaniment.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eagell, Carrie Hill and Phyllis Runyon. Those present were Mr. Mrs. Guy Stephens, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Teeters, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Root, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hill and daughter Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and son Dean, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Carson, Mr. Marvin Spores and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robley, De Etta Sandgathe, Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Berry, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Myers, Benny Erely of Salem. The visitors have returned to their homes. Sunshine Club Mrs. Walter Smith will entertain members of the Sunshine club at her Election home Thursday, afternoon. of for the ensuing year will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and children, Dean and Joan have left for Corning, California to take Mrs. Hill's mother, Josie Spores back to her home in Corning. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Runyon of Hill Portland are visiting at the Harry home. Dick Baker has returned from Portland after spending the holidays with his father and brother; his father Walter Baker returned with him. Stafford school reopened Thursday after having ten days vacation. Phyllis De Vare, granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, spent her vacation at the Reynolds home. Most birds observe territorial boundaries, and each bird defends his nesting area against other birds seeking to intrude. Most caterpillars shed their skins four times before reaching full size; a few molt eight times. UPHOLSTERING FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES Applegate Furniture Ca Miner Bldg, Phone 861 NEWS VIEWS By H.

F. "Mac" McDaniel Well, we've just lived through one of the most exciting years that ever placed its brand on this frantic earth. The Nazis overran Europe like soft butter on hot toast, but were held for no gain by the waters of the English Channel. Churchill came Mussolini went down; Wendell Willkie and F. D.

R. put on the most stirring political duel of modern times. Draft, taxes, the Greeks, King Carol, airplanes, Chamberlain the Finns, the Duke of Windsor, Japan, propaganda, Coventry, the Dies Committee, Fifth Columnists, Laval, John L. Lewis, "Gone With the Wind," King Leopold, Charlie Chaplin, the Burma Road, James Cromwell, Secretary Hull, the Cincinnati Reds, Marshal Petain, Seabiscuit-all made headlines. And aspirin became a vital part of the national diet.

Seems to me that the Bull Moose of Oregon must be getting rather active: with their midwinter convention coming up in Eugene. Feb. 15 and 16. Go to It, boys, that's the spirit! America's awakened Interest in good housing has brought countless refinements and improvementa to even the most modest home. Whether you plan to build or modernize your home you should call McDaniel Lumber Co.

for plans, specifications. tion on the THA loan plan. Just telephone 572-we're at your service, 131 8th West. Discuss Article Discuss Article WALTERVILLE, Jan. local A.

held its meeting Friday evening at the schoolhouse with a small attendance due to so much sickness and also the story night. A discussion was enjoyed that evening on the late article in the Country Gentleman, "Has Our School Gone with a large number taking part. The men of the A. lost in the membership drive and will prepare the refreshments for the next meeting, which will be the last Friday evening in the month. The oyster supper was sold following the meeting.

Five were present at the Community club all day meeting Thursday held at the hall and were; Mrs. A. T. Easton, Mrs. Ed Schwering, Mrs.

A. E. Peters, Mrs. John Kickbusch, and Miss Dolly Campbell. Election of officers was held and officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs.

A. T. Easton; vice president, Mrs. A. E.

Peters; secretary, Mrs. Ed Schwering; treasurer, Dolly Campbell. The Walterville grade school did not hold classes the past week due to so much illness among the school children. The school started Monday. Granges Meet COBURG, Jan.

Point grange met in regular session last week. Lois Stoneberg, Gladys Simmons, Lucille Barnons, Mr. and Mrs. Gates and Robert Barrows, were obligated in the first and second degrees. On Jan 15 a team from Jasper grange will visit West Point and initiate the candidates in the third and fourth degrees.

After the program games and refreshments were enjoyed by those present. MILLERS Now Exclusively at Miller's THE NEW SPRING Georgianas! Georgiana VA Whether you under Nassau Palm good taste need not ba fled by your budget. giane sees to that with dresses like this washable Havana 12.