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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)
THE ETJ8ENE REGISTE'.R-CrTTABT H1 TO HEAD CHAMBER X, B. Morrli, automobile flealer, Ii Um bow president of th Eiicen enratwr of commerce. Morris wis elected it the annual me ting Tues day ereninf and succeeds T. K Rue eeU, who bad aiked that hia name not b brought up for re-election. Ernest R. Hook, m ana per of Mont- torn err Ward and company, was named Tire-president to succeed Mor ris? and Lynn S. McC ready, banker, was named treasurer. The four new directors are O, P. Tillman, plumbing ah op manager, J. H. Roke, printer and publisher, Carl O. Washburn, merchant, and Arthur Qiiackenbmb, merchant. Election of tha secretary-manner will ba taken np at a meeting of the new officers and directors, along irith tba committee appointments. Four Port landers, J. E. S. Bu chanan, chairman of tha Bnaa Fes tiral parade committee, Lynn P. 8a bin, asaociato manager of the Port land chamber of commerce, E. A. Burkett of the parade committee, and Tnvid L. Stearns, jtidfto of tha par te, Vera present and presented threa beautiful silver trophies to Eu gene organizations. One trophy was presented to the Junior chamber of commerce for sec ond prize for the parade float, one was presented the Eugene Radiators, for first prize among the marching organizations, and one was presented to tha Eugene po& of tha American Legion for second prize among the drum corps. Frank B. Retd, past president of tba junior chamber of commerce, re ported on tha past year's activities of tba young organization. Fred E. Chambers presented a report from tba agricultural committee, with spe cial ampbasla on tha work done In connection with tba "a nit-dumping" MO. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS Hl'KINGFIELD, 8cpf. 21. (Bpo- ciau Election or oincera ior 1111 coming year v.111 be held at tbe ma lar meeting of Springfield post No 40 of the America! Legion. Boy Scouts Name Officers For Year SPRtNGFIELl), Bent. 21. (Spe cial) flection of officer, of the local Boy Scout troop was held at the weekly meeting Tuesday evening. Senior patrol leader la Everett Lajole; assistant, Lloyd Harrit: pa trol leaden, Scott Wright and Rob ert Calkins, and scribe, Dick Rich ardnon. Members of the troop committee, troop officers, and scout master and assistant will meet next Monday eve ning to plan th. winter's work for the local acont group. P. J. Bar tholomew, Howard HughM, and W. E. Buell are on th. troop committee. The scoutmaster Is Glen Martin,, aad bis assistant Is Paul Potter. ' STORY (CONTINUED FROM PACK I) taHnqolah In part tha present busi ness between Portland and Eugene ud build for diverted traffic on short hauls with greater number of round trips per day. "4. Readjustment of rail freight rate. Influenced by tidewater outlet. 5. Growth of Willamette valley population. "6. Establishment of manufacturing plant with payrolls and consuming power. T. Establishment of colonist, on land within Eugene's trading area on ft definit. land Mttleraent program, oonomy Pointed Out "ft Menu logical for th. future... that Eugene will sooner or later find It economical to ntilite tidewater. (acuities to strengthen its position as the principal .distributing center for th. pp.r Willamette valley. The Ktement-might even be made more pis tic. by stating the wn may eren b. forced to seek tidewater in order to hold ita position should other valley towns dispute Eugene's claim to "the title. This situation Is not un likely." Th. futnre of th. coast depends. , say. Mr. Lomsx, upon the ability of port administrators to .how thst "It Is chesper to ship through tidewater gateway with one handling from ocean earrler (6 th. land vehicle than by 'hauling th. earn. romSodity S longer distance with tha pr&xibility f dupli cate handling." Tb major problems confronting th. port, are summed up under four headings, construction of highur works, financing hsrbor development, efficiency in administration lOie) hold ing of commerce originating by both land and act carriers. Mr. Lnmax refers to the offer of th. port rommiemon of tli Port of Bluslaw to give that port to Lain eotafty to Asur greater deviOoaswist. . FMjetWRtp Re. sari Men K. Petwaen 0 HaVuftii, we, hosts to members of th PeOewra family. Sunday, Sept. 18, for their .umoil reunion at their fram near Jtncticn City. A diasnr win tanet at oan .'clock and the tto-rnoos mitt In visiting sod axajes. Th presoat ve: and s. V. J. Fewnnn nal Mr. and .Mrs. , W. Wck f Indepe.ih'.re; Mr. and Mies. M. P. Jc.sro, Chris Jensen, Tbwedoai .Itmaim, HeroWn Jensen, Mtolon Jensen. Mrs. Bandy Peter sen, S&soV Faterann Jr., Reintart Pe tewen, 1n. raid Mrs. Chris Ssnd, sll of Junction rilv: Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Petersen jd Mr. snd MriS) CsrI K Petersen of Eugene snd the hose snd hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A, K, Peter-1 sen of Msrcola. Dafe f Rleetrnffs SPRINGFIELD. Boot. 21. (Sm- cial) Member, of tlm Happy Hour ckib will meet on th. first Monday of th. month this winter. It was decided at the first fall meeting of th. club Tuesday at the horn, of Mrs. Maude Bryan. Th. club has been meeting on the third Tuesday of every month. At Tuesday a meeting Mrs. W. K. Barnell and Mrs. Jan. Ketel lOthg several vocal aolos, while Mrs. M. V. Walker and Mrs. Bernic. Neher Finley each played piano selections. Mrs. W. H. Pollard gave a talk on her recent trip to th eait. Mrs. Walker will entertain the club at fier home on October S. Guild Complete Christina Box SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21. fSp cial) At a meeting of th. Axetanla guild Tuesdsy evening th. group finished a Christmas box to be sent to foreign center In California. Ten dolls were dressed by mem bers of th. guild and wer. included in' the box, which was mailed Wed nesday. Th. meeting was held at the Baptist church. Shower h Gives For Bride-Elect of the chapter Tuesday evening. A .ketch of the history of the chapter during lis first years was given by Mrs. Jane Ketels, first worthy mstron here. A birthday cake ceremony was held ss part of the program, and several short talks were given. Corsages and boutonnier. were pre sented to all charter members, snd an arm bouquet of gladioli to Mrs. Ketels, John Retell was the first worthy pstron of the local chapter. About BO attended th. supper which precedad the meeting. Cake and punch were served following the program. STUB Fill (SaNTIftUED FFM PAd)Bl) How-, W. P. Boynton, Frank0Jenkoi, William ft. Tugman, F. L. Chambers,, George) H. Stcljorrr.n, Henry D. Shel don and James D. Barnett. Active pallbearera wore JohVi So Culloch, Robert Leedy, William Whlt ely, Llojd S18-rrill, George P. Hop kins and Basil Williams. Interment wits in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery near the campus. MembAr. of the Masonic lodjnji and Alpha Omen fraternity, of which Dean Stroub was a member, attended the funeral in groups. To Flay SpsedbaU. Lane county "B" leaguera want ac tion, so they're going in for speedbsll. The high schools, most of which are too small to develop football teams. will plsy saegiball until the basketball season rolls' around. This ins decided at a meeting of th. "B" league here Tuesday eve ning. Th. schools represented -have decided to .tart speedball practice and drew np a schedule at tba next meetitg, Oct. a or 7. Schools planning to play the same are OakrldRC, Pleasant Hill, Mohawk, Santa Clara, St. Mary-'s, Lowell and possibly others. Status of girls' bas ketball waa not decided. It will be taken- np at tha next meeting. SPRINGFIELD.' Sept 21. (Spe cial) Mra. Glenn Vaughn enter tained at her borne near Hayden bridg. Tuesday evening with a kitch en shower in honor of Miss Esther McPherson, whose marriage to Car' roll Adams will be held this fall. Guests Included Jean Scott, Mrs. Msbel Riddle, Mrs. Bernlce Burk holter, Mrs. lit die Stenrmer, Msxine Snodgrass, Mrs. Beth Meakins, Julia Pedersen, Mrs. Stelkt McPherson, Mrs. J. C. Pedersen, Mrs. Elva Adams, Barbara Adams, Walter Mc Pherson, Carroll Adams, Glenn Vaughn, and Lavern. McPherson. Star Anniversary Observed Tuesday SPRINGFIELD. Sent. 21. (Spe cialFifteen of th. original 20 charter membera of Csscsde chsp (er of the Eastern Star were present for th. seventh anniversary meeting DIGESTION SAD? Physicians Endorse and PreaorRw ME-BA For anln. sure and 10 minutes' reBflf, Rental Mid heals tired trtortWD he Sold' by Stevenson'. Drue an t momy.D.ok ml sr antra. TONIGHT (. TIME PArtBE at th. 8 lustra Orohwhir ADMISSION 'Oo -ass A aea elephant can eat 150 pounds of fish In a day, and can go without eating for two months. STDBY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) elsewhere as well, and muat make every effort to justify their existence. This can be done by sdopting a con structive policy of work, by harmony in organisation, and by eliminating en tirely time and money spent in con troversy." In outlining the policy to be fol lowed in the futnre Dr. Kerr stated that the identity of all institutions should be preserved. It will be the plsn, he pointed out. to bsve a presi dent for each inatitution, with the chancellor as the coordinating offi cer. The moral, of ataff members must be restored and enthusiasm for the future developed, he decua-ed. and thia can best be don. by complete cooner8tlon between members of all departments and all institutions. "In accepting the chancellorship I have a full realisation of the tremend ous responsibilities involves!," Chan cellor Kerr Bald. "We will need the utmost in cooperation from every staff member in order to make the organisation a complete success. 1 nav. ao net theories of educa tion, aqd plan no experiments. Any changes will be aiade only after close study and then made strictly upon the merits of the case. The main ob jective shall at all time, be what is best for the institution)! in the light of their service to the state. Our policy will alwaya be con- sructive. Constructive thinking and constructive working will be the best menns of obtaining our ends in educa tion under this aystcm, I believe that the best results can be obtained from efficient organisation, but we must bo careful not to let the organization itself take too much of our efforts. We should function at all times with, f A Af Will Coat More liVilLf After Oct. 1st. BUY NOW and SAVE TWIN OAKS LUMBER 00. Phon. 782 or 412 DANCE Tonight at Willamette Park a definite pur pone to turn out th b at product in education that is the younf men u-? women with well trained minds and babita of induatrj and inquiry." A plea for Inter. nMitutional an well aa inter-depart mental harmony waa made by Chancellor Kerr. Stalf inembera of all institutions should work toRetheVon their mutual prob lems, aims and objectives as do ataff members of different departments within the respective institutions! be pointed out. "With the institutions working in harmony, with the friendly coopera tion of alumni and friends, and the confidence of the people of the atate in the organization, we can now feel that the future of higher education in Oregon is bright." Daughter Sought By E. V. Hansen .Mrs. J. D. Cox is sought by her father. . E. V. Hensen, and anyone knowing of her whereabouts is asked to communicate with Mr. Han sen through Eugene general delivery. Mra. Cox came to Eugene from Arizona and a letter from her dated AuguBt 27, was the last news her father has had of her. He has in quired at the canaries, hotels, and hospitals, where he thought she might be working, and said Wednes day that she possibly was keeping house for someone in thia city. Tl C. A. "Tom" Swarts. republican candidate for sheriff, was endorsed to the Toters of the county Wednes day by 16 leading citizens of Spring field, Swarts' home city. In supporting the republican can didate the Spriugfield men made the 'following statement: "We wish to recommend to sh votera of Lane county our friend and fellow-townsman. 0. A. "Tom" Swarts, who is the republican candi date for sheriff at the November S election. We have known Mr. Swarts for many years and hare a high re gard for his judgment, business abil ity and bis conduct of public office when he was chairman of the Spring field school board, which bandies over fJB.000 annually. "We think Mr. Swarts will make a fair and fearless sheriff, who will im partially enforce all laws, be cour teous to everyone and by his personal energy and capable administration keep down the cost of running the sheriffs office. q "This recommendation we make un solicited by Mr. Swarts in an earnest desire to assist a friend and in the ' II 11 ' TOO LATE . , ENROLL T, Every uay sehoi g j For Keen Competition Enroll Now for intensive training in shorthand, typ ing Bookkeeping etc. Night Ida-. a -T 1 Thursday SCROOi 7:00 to 9:00 EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 66S A. E. ROBERTS, Pra.ld.nt - Eugene , Miner Bldg. interest of good government hj .n honest efficient and capable sheriff." The statement was signed by C. E. Whealdon, W. X. I)ow P. J. Bar tholomew. D. B. Jlurphy, W. H. Pol Inrd, J. M. Inrson, V. K. Barnell, It. E. Maxey, I. M. Peterson, W. O. Wripht. B. Flnnery, John F. Ke tels. V. C. rtehhnn, C. F. Egsimann and H. O. Dibblce. , FIRE STARTER FINED H. C. Stursen of Son Francisco was fined $5 in Westfir justire court for throwing a lighted cigar.tts which started a fir. in th. Cascade national forest. SHELLEY AT MAPLETON R. S. Shelley,' supervisor of th. Siuslaw national forest, .pent Wed nesday ni Moplelon on business. Th. average oceans is 12,(100 m. ' J max ruptni.'. Kuykendall DruetS 870 Wlllan,,,, N0RGR Rollator Refrlgtrtta. Priced from $149.50 to Itt. General Radio Headquarters 4yE- Ph?s, CENTURY Model D with i ... .L 'V'-.-'TrSifsr- Win s Every CMtury Bumtr Reetiv)! thi lHour Intetmittent FAC TORY TEST. DupH eatnActuii Oporitmf Condition! in Your Home. Prove th Per fect Periornuaca v Eich Unit. NEW LOW m $v. ilasi. Sav. tnonsv. Th. st CaLi U yours now at th. lowtit boch FLUAHNO rLAMC, IT SSOI T0fev mk ana fuil wait.. O.sratst sctually ehiiMrtliiiul Hlgtisit auillty. Simple. Fully automatic Eully 4 oulekl Isilallad. Ss. veur dsslsr today. Ne Uluk but s ii.l rsvslsttos. CENTURY ENiltjiW Wl, wamr tpw, lows, RAYMOND MARLATT 651 East th PhOM SAVE tTrr4. Model 0 Equipped with 3 .4 Pull J pint of Pate SonB-Glre?) for oodaort mid furinturo, Vcoth .""v, for' iii (1 aio. ta a cioAsnoar) oh.aNB front. EUQSNE, COTTAOE OROVl, AND JUNCTION CITY Chiropractic means "Done with the Hands" When in need of Hoalth Serviie tee DR. GEORGE SERFLING 972 Willamette St. Just completed post graduate work with most modern methods. NEUR00AL0METER SERVI0E vwsT..m . ..,.. in. lri , - -r-rrr T... i tTMr tLLJJ-J j WJWMII i. jiuj.ti.iii. .j.i.. jssjss.s..' , s JM , , Ja IL L imi. in., ji , O MShJlKt j i fgv-WMMfWVJWWW Mi.jfl.lssswsUUWIiaJJ "5 " 1 IlilllflilJ;; ;:fill;;ilil ilillSlSi II G y 'm ' ' ' ifi . roll- em ; ' M mr XWi : 1 1 - -J THEY'RE M I I'D I H THIY TASTI IITTIR YOU would be astonished too, if you could see this ma chine that turus out 750 Chesterfields a minute . . and every one as r.ear perfect as cigarettes can be made. But plca.e bear this in mind. It is what happens before the tobacco goes into this machine that matters most Boil ing and packaging are important, but not nearly as impor tant as the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco. That's why we keep telling you about the tobaccos used in Chesterfields. They're fine, mild, and pure tobaccos. We tell you about ageing and curing the tobaccos . . about blending and cross-blending them . . . because they are things that count Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. Prove it fof yourself . . . Just try a package. Chottrrfield Rdio ProgramYvtrj night ex cept Sunday, Columiia coast-to-coast Network. fi t (osfTT s Mrm TowA
