Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1932, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1932, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GTT ARD WITNESSES TELL OF NEW YORK, Sept. 21. U.B The government today extracted from re- 1031 charity bnll of the Loyal Ord ot Aloose wincu me goveruniem Charges brought in $3,000,000. It laims 150,000 went to Mooso neart, lodge orphanage, and $173,000 to U. B. Senator James J. Dsvis of Pennsylvania, on trial in federal court charged with violation of federal stat utes clo'siw the mails an4 Interstate commerce to matter perainfbg lot teries." Davis faces ft mjMtaun ot 20 year iinprisonnfctft ao'd a $CS,00 fine if .comSctedi His political futwe may also be at stafce as he is a candidate for re election in- Nttv.ember. Perry A. Shanor, head of Moose lodge No. 15, New York, and Mathew A. Fishette, member of a Moose lodge in Clyde, N. Y., described the mechanics of ticket sales for the char ity ball. The tickets had coupona attached which entitled purchaaera to participation in "drawings" for large prises of money and merchandise. The tickets arrived by express, Fishette said. Members were given merchandise for selling books of tick ets. From each $20 collected, $6 went to the local lodge, $11 to the propagation department of the na tional order, and $4 for merchandise or as commission to salesmen. Whero a member sold one book of tickets, he was given a second book and al lowed to keep the proceeds from its ale. ' Bhanor described two drawings, one of the charity bnll of 1030 and the other for the 1931 ball. The first was held at Mooseheart, near Chi cago. Bernard C. McGuire and Theo dore Milles, head of the Moose propa gation department, both under indict ments similar to those under which Davis is being tried, were present. The second drawing was held aboard the S. B. Percilla while It was cruis ing off the Long UavA sound. Yoncalla Notes TONCALLA, Sept. 20, (Special). Word was received of the death of Henry Carr at Salem Sept. 13. The Carr family lived here several years age and kept in touch with several who were sorry to hear of this loss. Mr. Carr had been In good health and at the time of his dJcth was picking hops. He leaves to mourn bis loss bis widow, Mrs. Mattie L Carr and dau ghter, Vivian Carr of Balem. Yoncclla's population increased rap Idly this week when eight families, engineers 01 the Oregon scale niguway commission, moved to town. They will he here three or four months survey ing and looking after the highway work. Mrs. Glenn Vaughn and daughter, Miaa Olive Thompson, of Portlsnd, are visiting Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs. Nell e Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Goodwin ot Bock Springs, Wyo., are visiting at the Calvin Johnson home in Scott's valley. John Oeider ot CoquQle, Luther Daugherty and son Claude, and Cas aius Bychard left Sundsy afternoon for eastern Oregon, on a mule deer hunt. The 8. W. Turpln family spent everal days vacationing at Winches ter bay last week. Mrs. Blanche Dear of Cottage Grove Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner. - Effle Ambrose left Monday for Monmouth to enter the normal for teachers. Betty Ruth Eruse celebrated her eighth birthday with a party at her home Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Viola Smith and small son Wesley, Dr. B. F. McKalg, Mrs. Made' yn Scblro, and Mrs. Bernice Kruse. Mrs. Charley Feisette will leave on Thursday for a two months visit with her daughter in San Francisco. Dave Roger, Cap Nellie, llert Huet and Harold Jvdes bunted on Brush creek the first day of the season. Har old brought in a nice deer. Misses Alice and Lena Hummel left Monday for Salem where Miss Lena will teach and Alice will attend school. Hubert Harry, Frank llelllwell, Melvln Kirtley and Bob Roberts are mule deer hunting in eastern Oregon. Rev. Mrs. Kummerfejd snd faro fly left Tuesday for Eoitlewoodi Gil. During their absence, 'He. Ruirbsr and family of !'any.oiw.ill .ltl hame charge of tfivir pantdnlaH sfcor.li Flapper Fanny Says News ef Nat., NATRON', Sen. 2. afWwKMd , O. C. Parr lias retorne4 home SoanV me , 1'. Hospital in Ba Ha.KwiojBi Calif. Mrs. Ror Borden o evu xtu Florida, arrived .Munis- miAe an extended visit wish her pimen, yir. and jBs. l.lndlev, bvr sis X!h Dan Drlsrnll ot Kugeife met b In. jew urleaus. Mr. and Mrs. C. . Vmirta an family of Dexter a?nd Jk-a. J. T, Stewart siwnt Sunday new Otriclo. School started at Jteiper Nhini with a good attendieice with irjrs. Humphreys and Mrs. FeisjrVe a learners. Mr. and Mrs. Manri.ns mt Cm burg spent Monday evening with Xev and .11 rs. j.tndley. . Krnest Funk of F1one vtuM relatives nere tnts week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank loot dinner gueata at the home of :(;. itid Mrs. j. v. men-art recently. dogged-up bom rob you mt sleep polls your day... T clear btad quickly n. tiM the new Walls, unlike reputations, srs often blacker than they are painted. MHO DIIAIN, Sept 21. (Special) The postoffieo and residence gf the Misses Kessle and Eva Woolley at Leona burned Monday afternoon. The Drain fire truck responded to the call but did not arrive until the build ings were destroyed. The Wool ley a lost everything, but bad insurance on thtj house amounting to $300. Mr. Whirrey who spent a week at home with his family, left Thursday for bis work at Merrill. About sixty people attended the teachers reception at the Church of, Christ Friday evening. A program : was given after which risking was enjoyed and refreshments of angel food cake and punch were served. Mrs. Dick Bailey left Saturday for her home near Walker, after spending a couple of weeks here with her sis ter, Mrs. Timer Newton and family. Mrs. Hollis Boyd of Roseburg has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie Stewart and sister Mrs. Joe Hedrlck and family this week. CAMP FIRE GIRLS E MEET Johnnie sayg S. P. P-21. ftONTOB. fifeph M. (Spce) Camp Fine Girls bflU fcbetr wpriar meeting at Hie America Ifion hail Mbndatv evening wit4i Mre foMo-win Pesent: Bessie Korousth Ma'Pg-ne-pit-e Koroush, Ella Mm Coonriv Kieva Lindseth, Jean Porter. Joyce Bac ker, Iwne Paaker. Murine l:lagrms Eltiuise Winn, Jessie Pockrus-, B'trssie Poabrus, Josephine Poclwus, XlaT-iie Klkott, Elirifbetfi VandtoPiee. Wilma- insenbatta, 5ws. Helen Bake, sus ditw ton Camp Flse Girls; v4gion- paeseofe www XIns. Bernice Haer- man, Enid GawKner and Ruth Eae-. A meMng or council fine is fro Ifl? huHTI' s4 fhe ffrvanjte metin& A ohe.W attaints niokirm. Q in earplbswH. erafclons Monday ater b:ein olbufe' down since July 1. A nunioen of- pip pie here will now have enltwiftilb. Mrs. Glen McHenry of lvoirK-vews Wash., and Mrs. John Piper and chil dren of Harrisburg were wek-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Albin. Mrs. McHenry returned home Tuesday accompanied by her brother, LaVern Albin, and Arlo Miller, who will visit with her for a few days. Mr. and Mm. W. B. Poper Miss Enid Gardiner and Miss Elizabeth Miller were shopping in Eugene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart had aa thir dinner guesta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilkinson and baby son Hubert of Dawson. M. Wilhelm of Eugene was a busi ness visitor in Monroe Monday. Mrs. W. Driskill of Junction City Is visiting her daughter Mrs. William Gorneke. . Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton of. Eu gene will again teach piano for high school credits. All crades will be taught In connection with a class of ten already oremfzed. Mrs. Fenton has taught In Monroe for the past two years. Those leaving for deer hunting from here Sunday , and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gelknap of .Tefferson, J. H. Carpenter and Mr. Smith, W. Gor acke and Lloyd Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Carpenter, Ruth Wil liams, Ralph McGee. and Charlie Williamson. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGE GROVE. Sept. 21. (ftpecial) The following officers were elected at the meeting of the ausJIiafc-y of, the . American Legion Iftondaty niofit: Mrs. Jessie Mathews, ftneiiaent; Mrs. A. W. Kiroe, first vtee-pMsifftrrt: Mfrs. Ruth Band all, second vice-pMsidAiit; Msg Eunice Vanerfbni.ff, secitetwy; Jffrrs. Wawren Pa-ufchert-Xi treasure; Mrs. mw M'flnMlnp. ierpeant-a4-amns; Mfes. Es ('hf R-ed. cba-plain; Mtb. D. A. Em eMon hiseorlan: Mrs. Frank Gram nrsv Mrs. Leila Kennett, Mrs. Waiel MiH'ei a(d M-rs. Paulice Nelson, e eaut'ine aommiMe. i'Fni ChactfbeH and Mfcs. 8-crHa B.ukev wMinned Tuesday from Xwwnoift -Wtijer tby had been since Sunday. M-i- ftuofttt; 1h.u4ft isewn-en' Tu'rt.dVy frrtdl tire- ftGAbh trap 5va-r.ll1 Vhi XlilB ittrfi feweft -piWrMlo h&.ii 0v J), tofidwfl. oif Gttttfci&e' P0u(ie tkiom ita 'M'rtnnYrtn't'hi .ffoiruM'I1 o'.t Vtip EB&laloii- o'5 KMlrwnTi tih- ia"Hs- s,peW MtontlRifft niRi friti M'r-sv LeVrrair4As' TWneVtis, tfrflli Mtos, S. &h-a. T-h vtsltoiM voctit on tt Por.riitiui' upsHiy montmjf) on busfcress. AMKhiba4tf Basleis fc)wm? TrijMiWg'e of tht Safeway stone, non ot Bnfse, Idaho, is In town on business. SHr. Bagley eipects to be transferred to Oregon again. C. E. Brown, who owns a drug store In Mod ford and is still proprie tor of the Owl drug store in Cottage Grove, is in town on business. -- Married Monday afternoon at the Christian parsonage by Rev. I. G. Shaw. Miss Eva Lancaster and Wil-, Ham Claton Townsend. I Charles McLinn, former high sohool ! student In Cottage Grove, is now on I the La Grande high school football team. Mrs. Gussle Heard and Charles S Cochran, both of Cottage Grove, were married in Medford last Saturday. Tb nejbhbors gave them an old-fash- foned charivari Monday night. Mr. Cochran is director of the Cottage Grove band ajid Is an old resident i tnis city, wnere ne was corn. John Xj. XKller who served with the (?ntpanfr A, Hth infantry, received the Oreer of the Purple lieart from (he war (Kpartmevit for a wound re- cehred In the world war. This order was estaMisfled George Waeotna tn and hs bfrem riwd in bis honor. Tire M'et-hertt-jrt ch-wh hod a "wood bve" a-t Vhe cbuch Mondny evenins, iMid Wre mon ikrow the wd ki-to the Basnre-&t fn aAe-ife ewe how. APtor t'hiety hwd i'he we1 in a sookt'l beu wo wi.joyed la t4ve ohwtdh iim&&B. Iteedifl.pwtJ w-i44 ooe ee Cottage (Kirioine S-uHfirfl twtd play tffre H-tt pafctt tf aVotaM w-iKih tn ee4bae ffiwe hfftvm M'toi THaflip, dfft Mh Mi X ft. Cenrtw w4r wiH flHeHwte th &eiM)e WtwcMn ton- &Naeio4MrHl bitbie 4l wwgitn- pitrivmx fcOffl- Ttndiki whl Rfmrtk a t4e Mipfhev rii-R oborth YlMtdnar, 3tt k 14jv frfieennoon t 2:'M j. As ?he MK:s sionnry society f tfw W'BlihwIiis church has invited H4 tf fh'e mm sionary societies mid evow wre vfao is interested in missiaos fee tan fioa& ent and hew the lectwie. Mrs. n'ohnFarrar IF fcnatt her srnnH Rn, Robert, whom anm mm buoWn whH in Xnav ocs Ht &wfr land Tuesdnf. Miss Dororfw Cchan nttmvsd Tuesday from CorvnHis whew trite taa been visiting the Jacob? ferawy. HAPPENINGS OF CRES WELL OKESrELL, Sept 21. (Spe cial) The Home Economics .club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Taylor. Songs -were practiced for the open grange meeting to be held Fri day evening, September 30. MisB Ger trude Skow, county home demonstra tion agent, was present and gave a talk along the lines of adult educa tion, stressing clothing projects that will be carried out during the year. Other suggestions included "Low Cost Meals," "Parent Education," "House hold Records," "tear 'Ronnd Gar dens," "Recreation and Dramatics." Plans were made for the open meet ing. Riw Y. Gill, stoe will be the mo-m speaker. Seetal m sica4 numbers will also be giveo Mr David Fra cm presided at the busi ness meeting. The guests wee Mis Skow and Mts. J. E. WHcox. The members were Mrs. Francis, Mrs. H. D. Ludintrton, Mrs. W. I. Tuttle, Mm. C. I. Kent and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. H, H. Dersbam and Mrs. W. C. Laad s sisted the hostess in serving. The Garden club met Monday aft ernoon with Mrs. Ed Anderson and selected new seeds for an order for next year's plantings. Those present vere Mrs. J. H. Mhrtin, Mrs. W. W. Parsons. Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. T. C Brown, Mra. A. W. Schwering, Mrs. Clara Trailer, Mrs. J. R. Miller, and Mrs. Anderson. The Boy BcouU met at the Grange hall with nine members with their leader, L, E. Ziniker and assistant, Rev, W. B. Burgoyne, present. A study period of 15 minutes came be fore the games. Special work is being placed, on this study in preparation for a good number to go up for toe court of awards in Eugene October 21. Rev. Burgoyne bad charge of sev eral new games. PERSONAL NEWS Sirs. C. E. Wright and son, Thorn as Wright, Mrs. R. E. Toder, Francis Horn and a group from Delight vnl ley were among those from this dis trict In attendance tat the John Brad foti sohoei of re.seatiM in Eugeae Mtawlay tvenina. Miss Ivy Ceoky went r Eugene Tm-sffaf o Mawesr fee fc eecml yMT of w4 at tfre Eugre KWe eeHefle, . fit moras atf fwi t rt nwnt earnent wsptatM ter etre Crewwe Wph sr-h-ewl prav. wee olttp4 in oWeff t Hto-ho t4 rtw staff. Keie Nn an Opa Wemhi.fc cheA-mon am) imsistont nvpowfttf W rhe wl neMiMms stropinn owe been Wae for a tot sf)5ti'Milf Ewtveaasje feeja t teatA bw-kwss rMusws. Vile fnvssreH slntt ( KnsfMHl Sl wH wie Hre CaHwoe e.Mwe ohwpe ib Hre fHwienre sor wow far Hm Me SIsw. K Tn at W CMMWlt OMWtnpf -hTlr a(- Mv. mt im, li. . Mka-Kvt ano--snrmxt ajt eimx SuntlBr in fc-w e Mia brHin-r mnkvraaiiim f Kr. l4 W k 8. Tito. MM Anai StMscnf qqb Js e ewseax oe-covERiNo books 0 rho baohe ml yM io-Mrie bmst aowrns BhnWi, nn, t4wss vUh snre of the any, haavp papwe, vepe- oially designaff fan thns vwpon. If you prefer yati' tia$ tey fflhrios. Beohs that are' used- on table esneeiauy need attention, B trsing ewvora yo will serve tvo purposenk iw kms will be preservod and the tnna your room will be mare eoloTtui , 1 4- . The Chinese tell time ttttb anm- orable accuracy by looking; at a eat's eye. The pupil become sa-rw-r m noon approaches and widov aa tbe ffftfrrnoon wanes. SEE THE Estate Range The Only Ona With Balanced Oven Heat McMorran & Washburne Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washburne MEACHANDISE OP MERIT ONLY MOlUsi, worn NO MORE... NO LESS! America bigs est Cigar Value - . . .Certified Cremo now 5 cents 10 straight ... 3 for 10 cents . . . same o quality... same size ...same shape 2$ : .;" y'm We are very nappy to makn this iai- methods of manufacture and our large r . - r- portant announcement to the millions . volume sales. The great savings thus . ". 'S" ' 9 ' ' .,-. T .1 t ' 'rr - J 1 ........... vi- sutiwivtia wjiiu wtui a. mic, ivug' . cuclicu arc uow passea oa 10 JQu.j e . 0 " mm,, m t. f - ..,-. 'l' j. . !iv riti Afflerica greatest cigar value Now : find . Certified Cremo Cigars of the 0 4HSW4mU$fQtlQf,CniM ' same fine uniform; jaaliry chat mm&1iQmw hare altrapcnjio)'!... ch amafaS) idgTalu&WsmMpc tlzo artd thi? camtt tow peffcw o P. S. Litjej ft i!poccat Cftrftb SQ nouncement,N.B.0fstieworkTfle8dy, Thursday and Saturday, during Lucky Strike program. o PRESIDENT...THZ AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Here Are the Cleverest 1 Girls Coats Smartly Tailored Self Trimmed o 0 Or Fur Trimmed Mothers told us they could not get girls oa!s Eugene, so this year we 've made a special effotf. to secure for you outstanding coats at lowest pries. There is a wide variety in fabrics, and colon t$ in newest fall styles. o . ... i $25 tO $1195 Sizes 2 to 14 Year$ j $3-95 to $ip Polo Coats 7 to 14 Years Colors are tan, blus or brown. Well JlncS end atylefl 11 fashions that are most popular frith girls. Ideal (or school Tweed Coats $1 1 95 Fur Trimmed JLJL' H she likes a fur trimmed enat Ton trill Ilka then Iff , tweeds with their fine fur collars. New styles In JitMt fabrics and colors. Flannel Polos $0 95 $7 95 Sizes 2 to 6 A V AD colon, new efterU and tn new fabrics that srs t ticnlarly adapted to the (unions for these charming UtU folks. A fine solection at low prices. SECOND ItOOJ Eugene's Own Store i McMorran Washburne PHONE 2700 h9 Dwtr rasltfri - hisik -ffaitts, p?i4 littW hn9 bi sleeves newJ Jif ts we dainty iRl gty, like thi oxford Vnrden. And lhf you lve P6cci.'p flnt cot. struction t th sm time, jour footwear problem i . neatly solved. O' . 1 . fc. n l. ir LnHI w and heel. 10 50 Used in time Prevents Many Gold's C..I.H.AaMrlMsMw.