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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
THE EUGENE BEGISTER-GU ARD Page TweTvt) 2 LANE 4-H TEAMS HERE'S A POLITICAL PARTY! Two Lnne county 4-U drmonHtrn tlon teams will rpprosont t he tnte of Orejton In competition with trntng from other states at the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition in Portland. Martha Ilennasln and Clara Lund of Hirer Itond. members of the Jolly Chefs led by Mrs. Hoy Woodruff, will go to the exposition for the Bi-cond year as the Oregon entry in the homo economics demonstration. Folmer Hodtker and (.'loo I'eterKen of Junc tion City will be the Oregon entry in the livestock demonstration contest. Among Lane county exhibits at the exposition will be a carload of live stock made up of four pens of fat hojra and two Angus beef cattle. Four H'ers attending the exposition for the week, October 24-31, will be registered at Penny hall and then tsken to the third floor of the Stork Exchange building where cote will be provided. Events on the 4-H program at the exposition include: Judging of exhib its, Monday; demonstrations, Tues day; banquet, Tuesday night; fat stock sale, Wednesday; Montgomery Ward trip, Wednesday; Seaside trip, Thursday, Fiddle Creek Ranch Sold By Furnish James L. Furnish of this city has sold 101 acres of his 215-acre ranch on Fiddle creek in the western part of Lane county to Brad Moss, a re cent arrival here from the Ontario Hection in eastern Oregon, he an nounced Wednesday. It was a cash deal. Mr, Furnish took i;p this place as H homestead Si years ago and for many years operated it but has not lived there for some time. The ranch is suitable for dairying and Mr. Moss Announces that he will stock it with n herd of cattle and engage in the dairy business. Part of It is rich bot tom land and the rest Is timber. Mr. JTurnlsh retains 24 acres of the land. Send-Off Is Given Oregon Grid Team In order to give "Doc" Rpears and Ills re-vamped Webfoot football squad a rousing send-off for their trip to North Dakota and New York, Uni versity of Oregon students gathered at 4 o'clock Wednesday at McArthur court on the campus, to stage a rally and pep meeting. The team left direct from the "Igloo" at 4:15. The Oregon band, dressed in full array, waa on hand to add to the good luck wishes of stu dent and other Webfoot supporters. PRIZES Silver Spray tonlte. "Vlll you have a little more hot coffee, governor?" Yes, the governor would. And as Chief Executive Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York held up his cup, smiling Miss Bessie Tate served him. The occasion was a barbecue which Southern frienda of the Empire State governor gave In his honor at Warm Springs, Ga., the other day. That's Senator W. J. Harris of Georgia at the right. The annual school census of Lane county will lo taken by the clerks of tile school district h during the next week na required by the state school law. K. J. Moore, county school sup erintendent, announced Tuesday. All children of from four to 1!) years of ace inclusive with legnl resi dence in the district on Oct. 2.1 are to bo enumerated during the week and cerl ified copies of the census sent to the county superintendent within 10 days after the census is taken. It is Important thnt the time limit on taking the census and reporting it be observed as the census is the basin for the apportionment of state and county school funds and the amount to be needed for 11)32 must be deter mined before the county budget is finnlly adopted, snid Mr. Moore. Census blanks are being mailed to school clerks now. The blanks pro vide for reporting the nuinhfr of boys and girls, the number of children nt different ages and the number of fathers and mothers who are foreign born and not natunilizcd. In second and third class districts, thp clerk must furnish a copy of the census to the principal or teacher. Y. M. C. A. Junior Gym Class Forms The Y. M. f A. junior cvin class .organized Saturday for activities dur- j intf the coming season, which will ! include coinnetit ion in the irvninns- ium and swimming pool, n well as club nctivilips in the boys' division. Willis Smith has been elected cap tain of one of the groups and his club includes the following a(. the present lime: iJick Harmon. Hill Kid dle, Kd Young, Hick ('hnnihcrlain, Lloyd Ilullou, Clark (Joode, and Hon ! riff in. Kodney liewuian the other lender has the following in his dub, ltny Lc-Pt Charles Wcitz. Bud Carpen ter, (ialvin Sargent. Louie Sicfert, I ave Taylor, liup Randall and Hole Conklin. This group of boys will Increase about Till per cent during the season when they will choose names for their clubs and go through the usual proceedings. Student body officials, headed by Brian Mimnnugh, president, at the ( nivcrsity of Oregon have promised a thorough investigation of the recent freshman ciasa election, which drew a di'iiiHtid for a probe into the conduct of the polls, from the 1'aily Emerald, utudcnt newspaper, Tuesday. Miiunaugh, in co-operation with the newspaper, bus assured the campus that the investigation will be con ducted, and any irregttlnritiea in the polling procedure will he aired. In connection with the probe, Mim nauh has promised a research con cerning n more accurate method of conducting campus elections. He sug gested, according to the Emerald, thnt special altentiou will be given to the possibility of using pictures taken during registration as a means of identification. Also, the advisability of having student voters aign their name at the polls during elections, will be considered. The Emerald claimed In a follow-up editorial Wednesday that in attacking the alleged mismanagement of the freshman election, it was not attack ing any particular faction, but merely wished to have "campus elections cleaned up." Twenty-Thirty Club Planned in Eugene Looking toward the formation of a Twenty-Thirty club in Eugene, Ted Wall. University of Oregon student, has issued a call to all members of other organizations now residing in Eugene to form the nucleus of the local group. The Twenty-Thirty club Is an or- Flapper Fanny Says: It isn't always a wise move to make a play for a man. ganization for young men between the ages or liu and no, and is oaseu on the same plan as the senior service club organizations like Kiwanis and Itotary. Wail nronoses that the Eugene chapter would include young business men as well as students. I here are a few of these clubs in Oregon, es pecially iu the southern part of the stnte. Wall states. All former members of other groups are asked to get in tough with Wall at 2SS2-W. DANCE Silver Spray Tonite. I A Florida's stale bird is the mock ing hird. The orange blossom is the stale flower. ALL HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT VERY LOW PRICES All or any part of our high grade Furni ture Electric Range Electric Refriger ator Large Radio Small Radio Daven port Rugs, all sizes Draperies Dress ers Chiffoniers Occasional Chairs House for Rent. C. F. GIESE 465 E. 11th KEEP KISS vt b-bALfc. Dill N Z'M. D 1 STTTR E , (. & . - Nx I C , E-ROIO . EJI C..E 1 1.0 P JH A..N E s nA.. - v V' v T i! ' I : . ' : : ' X ' ' S- .j&b. Mti inA.. jrf.4fc.Ul.sJ.W...ila ABLE WITH OLD GOLDS It's not only good manners to avoid offending others with your smok ing. It's good sense. The best way to insure your own enjoyment. For the same reason that OLD GOLDS do not taint the breath, or discolor the teeth ... for that very reason OLD GOLDS are a finer smoke . . . easier on the throat and more delightful in taste. Pure tobacco . . . that sums it up. Sun-ripened tobacco ... sweetened by nature herself. Tobacco so good it needs no added flavoring. If you'll take a dare . . . and try natural-flavored OLD GOLDS for a day ... we predict OLD GOLD will win another life-long friend I NOT A COUCH IN A CARLOAD NO 0P. lx,TUtJCV,Int. ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BRUlH ... OR STAIN THE TEETH Dean Gilbert Named On State Committee Dean James H. Gilbert, bead of I he college of literature, science and art at the University of Oregon, has been appointed by Governor Julius Meier as a member of the interim committee of the 6tnte legislnturp. The duty of this committee is to recommend legislative action con cerning the taxation of municipally owned utilities. The committee Is composed of six members, two each to be appointed by the governor, president of the senate nnd speaker of the house. The meetinjr has been culled by Senator V. B. Johnson. Monroe, for Saturday. October 24, at the Imperial Hotel in Portland. r-RIZES Silver Spray tonite. McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 THURSDAY LUNCH i. Split Pea Soup Breaded Veal Chop Sliced Tomato Baked Potato Graham Muffins Coffee, Tea or Milk Pie, Cake or Ice Cream II. Split Pea Soup Vegetable Plate with Harvard Beets Creamed Carrots Buttered Rice or Split Pea Soup Pear and Apricot Salad Graham Muffins Coffee, Tea or Milk Pie, Cake or Ice Cream Men Watch Tomorrow's Paper For an announcement of tremendous interest McMorran& Washburne ! PHONE 2700 "Eugene's Own Store" McMorran & Washburne PHONE 2700 TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY MONDAY GUILD THEATEE On the Campus "DULCY" Phone 3300 For Ticket! t IV,:: & JtA X' A 3 "WW Special for Thursday! 53 Tailored Coats All Wool Tweeds Homespuns Rough Weaves At Three 1931 Low Prices $19.50 $22-50 $29 .50 Coats at $19.50 They're fashioned of fine all-wool tweeds nnd rouph weaves aloW in' I'M lines wiiu sum nips ann enneneii-in wai.sumes iu"" v wider, more mnseuline shoulders! Flecked tweeds in browns and blue na tures full silk crepe lining. Sizes 14 to 40. Coats at $22.50 Soft, pebbly woolen?, "expensive loo1,-;r! frtiWinc makes thec cf?V most outstanding for stvle and value. Thev've concentrated on i ' '. waists as Fashion has decreed all "better" coats shall do! BlaeK, ' Brown, Tan. Green, Coats at $29.50 "Whether you are the "sports" tvpe or "dress" tvpe. you'll nW." coat to so? you through Hip winter! Our new stv'le polo coats na new notched collars and the bulk-above-waist type of sleeve? lr one who would bo smart this season. In Cocoa, Brown, .v' Sizes 14 to 'JO. SAVE S A H GREEN STAMPS THEY ARE VALU ABLI
