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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1932)
Page Twb THE EUGENE REGISTETC-GTTARD November la g Four hundred seven boys and girls from 09 districts in Lnne county have enrolled for the Four-H mnrkcting project for 1033, It waa .announced Saturday by H. C. Kuehner, county club leader. The marketing club project con lata of I be atudy of ten lessons In marketing- and the writing of an essny on the subject. Sludica on the sub ject Include the following: "Wliot is marketing and what purpoao doea it ervc;" "Assembling, inapectlng nnd standardization ;" "Transportnt ion ;" "Preservation and storage;" "Manu facturing In relation to marketing;" "Advertising and aelling;" "Financing, risk bearing;" Insurance and epecu lation;" "Marketing agenciea and their functions;" "Methoda of businoaa or ganizations," and "Cooperative mar keting, it's difficulties and advan tages," Membership In marketing clubs Is limited to eighth graders only. Ex perience in conducting meetings, par liamentary practice and contact with present dny problems is received by members carrying the project. The annual mnrketing day celebra tion is held for the members com pleting the project. At this time thoBo eligible to attend are taken on tour of the different types of com mercial establishments in Eugene and are given an opportunity to study at first hand the different types of mar keting. The boy nnd girl writing the easny on marketing that is judged best are each awarded a certificate unci the school to which they belong is awarded a trophy by tho Eugene Clearing House association. The school win ning the trophy three times in succes sion becomes the permanent owner. In 1032 tho boys cup was won by the Bailey Hill and tho girl's cup by the Ward school. E HAS ITS MEETING WALTERVILLE, Nev. 12. (Spe cial). The Waltorvlllo Ladles Union Aid met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I, Reynolds. A large number of ladies waa present for the afternoon and the tlmo was spent in working on baiaar articles. The ladles will have their next meeting Friday afternoon, Nov. 25, at home of Mrs. M. J. Wearln., The. ladies decided to hold their bazaar the fifteenth of December and committees were ap pointed to prepare for the evening's ale, Mrs. 0. L, Stacy was chairman of the grab bag committee. Frograin committee, Mrs. A. K. Jennings, Mrs, F. W. Fage and Mrs. D. E. Benson. Marking committee Mrs. Everett Wearln, Mrs, Lcstor Mllllcan, Mrs. Vera Caldwell. Mrs, B. I. Reynolds ' became a member of the society. Ladles present for tho afternoon In eluded Mrs. U. E. Clark, Mrs. M. J. Wearln, Mrs. Wm. Hucka, Mrs. J. H. Devor, Mrs. Jesse Easton, Mrs. George Marx, Mrs. Lester Milllran, Mrs. Vern Cnldwell, Mrs. F. W. Page, Mrs. A. K. Jennings, Mrs. Clarence Fottor, Mrs. Evorett Wearln, Mr. D. E. Benson, Mrs. A. T. Eoston, Mrs. Sadie Thlenes, Mrs, Mary Barreau, and the hostess, Mrs. E. I. Reynolds. The workers' society met Wednes day afternoon nt the borne of Mrs. Ed Scbwering and plan to meet again Nov. SO. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. Z. C. Potter. The workers society Is planning a bazanr to be held Dec. 0. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Clnrk were guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Wearln. Mra. Evorett Wearln was also a guest there for dinner that day. A number from Waltervllle went to tho home of W. R. White Thurs day evening for an Armistlro dnnco. Anns McArlhur and Charles Ben nett of Walterville were marrlrd on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. R. E. Clark, of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are planning to make their home at Walterville! Ivan Anderson was at Walterville calling at the E. I. Reynolds place Thursday morning. Gail Kastnn Is spending a few days visiting relatives in Eugene. She ex pects to return home in a few days. Brownsville Busy On Armistice Day BR0WNSV1U.E, Nov. 12. (Spe cial) A number of Interesting events were on the Armistice day program at Brownsville nnd the attendance at each one was good. A full house wos present at the lodge hall Thursday night when the Keheknhs held a card party for the benefit of the public, Games of five hundred and bridge were about equal ly popular. A football game between Eugene high second team Fridny afternoon resulted In a victory for Brownsville, 7 to 0. At the local movie theatre In the evening a large audience saw the talking picture, "The Doomed Bat talion" and the vaudevlllo stunts and music put on by the I,cglon post. Later a dance was held with the proceeds given to the fire depart ment for the purchase of some much needed .fquipnient. Coburg News COBt'RO, Nov. 12. (Special.) Lone Fir circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, met In regular session Thurs day evening. The following officers were elected: Guardian Neighbor, Minnie Wroth: adviser, Bell llurd; clerk, Alma Alllngham; banker. Lola Alllnghsm; managers, .Mile Smith. Haiel Osboitrne and Bertha Johns; magician, Berths Ruthveni attend ant, Dorothy Slavens: Inner sentinel. tEugene Grnville: outer senirjiel Palmer Pitkin; captain of guards. Marjorle Van Duvn; flag bearer. Mary Nest; musician. Alma Ailing- hta, CQuaipomltat, Leona Orouu. At (he close of the business meeting, a turkey dinner was served by the committee, Berlha Johns, Fannie Morse and Palmer Pitkin. Those present were Minnie Wrotb, Alma Allinghnm, Marjorie Van Duyn. Lola Allingham, Cora Hall, Allie Smith, .fane Grnville, Virginia Graville, Bell llurd, Dorothy Kluvens, Palmer Pit kin, Millie Smith, Fannie Morse, Hazel Oshourne, Mary Neat, Minnie Drury, Eugene Grnville and Leuna Greene. PERSONAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Taylor of Wendling were visitors at the home ,of Mr. and .Mrs. Chester Taylor this week. Frank Vaughn Is very III at his home. From the Indication, he is threatened with pneumonia. Kenneth Cole and Mr. I.nmphere, who have been touring California nnd were also in Mexico, stopped Monday on their way home to Can non Bench, to visit with Mr. Colo's brother-in-law end alster, Mr, and Mrs. Cheater Taylor. Miss Ada Zlnser, who teacheB school In Albany, "spent Armistice day and tho week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. ZinBer. Mr. end Mrs. Ray Herman and daughter, Phyllis Ann, of Salem, are spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. Herman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Adair. LEGISLATURE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) N. MnFndden, rtemocrnt. Eriwnrd Scliulmflrich of Htllxboro will not be buck, Allen, democrat, taking bis sent. Loneroan Back Frank J. Lonersnn, speaker of the bouse at tHo last session, was one of the few veterans who was returned to that chamber. . He headed the lint from Multnomah county. K. K. Kubll, former member of tho house, will be bnck from Multnomah. Herbert Gor don, Dorr E. Keasey nnd John H. Lewis wero tho other veternns re turned from Multnomah county out of 13 elected. Tho remaining veterans in the lower house are scattered. George P. Winslow was unopposed In Tillamook county, and will be bnck in his seat. Hnrvey Wells from Qlack omns and .Multnomah counties will likewise be bnck for the 1033 session. Arthur McPhMlips, democrat from Yamhill county, a consistent "no" voter In the l)31 session, was re turned. Borneo Goulcy will be the only one of four to return from Ma rlon county. Where's Heotor? J. K. Weatherford of Linn was re elected, but Hector Macpherson, co author of the Zorn-Maepherson school moving bill which was overwhelminnly defeated, will not bo back to join hhn from that county. Others who were returned Include Eorl H. Hill nnd H. A. MeCornack of Lane, B. F. Nichols of Douglas, Knrl B. Day of Jnckson, E. W, ftiell, cant; didate for speaker, from Arlington; Victor Kckley of Union; L. F. Allen of Wallowa; James H. K. Scott of Umatilla, nnd W. .13. Stockdnlo of Grant nnd Harney. DEERK01 FORMS DEERHORN. Nov. 12. (Special). The Four-H cooking and acwlng club organized the paBt week met on Wednesday afternoon In the upper grade room with the leader, Mra. Everett Wearln In charge.. Members of the cooking club arc: Anita Henson, Goldle Itnucb, Lorene Holmes, Mary Irvln, James irvin, David Potter and David Holmes. Of ficers ore Lorene Holmes, president; James Iryln, vice-president', Goldle Unuch, ace'retary. Members of the Bowing club are: Goldie Itouch, Anita Benson. Mnry rvln and Ijirene Holmes. Mary is president; Goldie, vice-president; nnd Anita, secretary. Ihe cooking club will call themsel ves the "Happy Priors" ami the sew ing club. "Needles nnd Pins." Every Friday of each week In tho afternoon both clubs w ill meet iu tho upper room nt school. A tea towel Is to he made by each one in the sewing club nnd brought nt the next meeting for Inspection. Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Putnam have returned from Rend, nnd Mike O'Pell, their nephew, who returned with them started back to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. l.d lllenis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Go(f, Mrs. Itobert Steele and Thelnia Miuney were in Eugene Wednesday. Thelnia went down to Bee her sister, Gladys Minney, who was operated on for acute appendicitis. Hev. and Mrs. U. E. Chirk were dinner guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wearln. Sirs, Clark at tended the Walterville Aid society at Mrs. E. 1. Reynolds and Mrs. William Hucka, Mrs. M. .1. Wearln, Mis. Ever ett Wearln. Mrs, Clarence Putter, Mrs. W. C. Thlenes. Mrs. p, K. Hell son and Mrs. .1. II. Hnrrcnil from Peerhorn attended. Mrs. M. J. Wear In will le hostess on Nov. 2,t for the aid to make more plana for the bai aar which will be given on Dec. lo. Mrs. Parrcau motored to Mrs. Ma rlon Elstou'B on Thursday evening on a business call. , Crystal Rnughmnn was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carter Thursday after school. W. I Ranch has been busy all week with help remodeling the inter ior of his barn. Women Of Lowell To Meet Tuesday LOWELL, Nov. 12. (Special) All women Interested In renovailng snd making over garmrnts are re quested to be at the Lowell high school Tuesday morning at 10:0 when Miss Gertrude f. Skim, county home demonstration agent, will conduct the first of n series of such meeting. Each woman Is asked to bring sand niches t wuki.a. IN FIRE CONTEST Tn o special farm fire prevention citinpnigu among Lone county 4-H club mombi-rH 8t(innored by the stntfi fire marshal's office, Jessie Grubb nnd llnrry McCall, both of Latham, wero selected for having done the moHt work in the elimination of farm fire hazards In Lane county. The form fire loss In 1030 and 1031 aggregated nearly three million dol lars. Hcores of human lives were lost snd thousands of dollars of val uable livestock were destroyed. Kour-H club members In the cam paign sought to eliminate the haz ards by checking chimneys, fire places nnd flues, putting matches in proper containers In safe places, prop erly disposing of hot ashes and coals, removing rubbish and Jitter, keeping tho roofs clean from leaves and moss, handling lamps and lanterns properly, and many other of the common fire lmnnrds found around the average farm home. A suitable gold plated emblem will he awarded by tho state fire marshal's office to the two county winners. The winning reports and stories will be judged In a state-wide contest with a trip to the club summer school as the goal. Grange Of Santa Clara Will Meet RAKTA CLARA, Nov. 12. (Spe cial) The grange will meat Tues dny evening in the community hall. The program will bo held first at 8 o'clock and will consist of a short piny, "The Marriage Shoppe," and the newly organized grange orchestra will furnish the music and two r,eels of pictures, "Conquering the Jungle' nnd "Wnshington, D. C.," will be given. The community Is invited. The Parent - Teacher association met Tuesday evening at the grade school auditorium. After the business sesHion the parents enjoyed being taken back to childhood days by the teachers putting them through the children's school work O. P. Elviglon arrived home' Tues day after being in eastern Oregon and Idaho all summer with the By-mes-Cnrlson construction company. A party was held at the home of C. C. Addleman Saturday night in honor of the birthday of his daughter. Cecile Addleman. Games and stunts wero played during tho evening. Th oho present were Misses Lillian Hart. Hazel Thompson, Kayo Hutsell, Norma Loffelmncher, Elinor Breteh bitl, Carol Kelso, Alvin Overgaard, Kdward Vogt, Lester Caldwell, Clif ford Win t her, Uelbort Addleman, Chnrles, Harker, Marion Kdso, Mr. and Mrs. Godard, Mr. and Mrs. Park and the hostess, Miss Cecile Addle man, Friends of C. C. Addleman held a surprise in honor of his birthday Wednesday evening, November 9. Uutncs wero played during the eve ning refreshments of caku, fruit and cocoa was served. C. E. Society Is Formed At Leaburg MKIUIOHN, Nnv. 12. (Special) Rev. and Mrs. It. 3. Clark had n full day on the river Thursday, They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wcnrin and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Frnnee and family of Leaburg and Inter attended a meet ing ot Leaburg church where a Chris tian Kndcnvor society was organized. Harold Frnsen was elected president, Miss Ellen Johnson, vice-president, and Gordon Frnree, secretary-treasurer, r Thert were 100 attending the Arm istice program Smulny evening at Leaburg church, many tnkiug part in the service. Unrold Frazee, Mrs. Ira Istlinm and Mrs. Ayres wore on that program committee. Cecil Gloss spent Saturday at the Thieues home. Mrs. Frances E-lston will 1 hostess for tho Leaburg oid society on Thurs day at her home and more plans will ho made for the annual baznar that will be nn event on December 2. Tho program committee is planning a rodio progrum with local talent. E. F. G Ships Out Last Car Of Nuts Tho Eugene. Fruit Growers' associ ation shipped out its last rarlond of nuts, a combined one of walnuts and filberts, .Saturday, to Wichita. This brought tho total for the season to eight carloads, the Eugene firm beat ing competitors to th market do spito the latcnem of the season on uuts here. Tho Fruit Growers' plant is now at wmk on carrots, puttiug out car and a half a day. They will bo running on tho carrots all nejt week. A new product from carrots Is be ing put on tho market this year by I bo B.HHOt-intiou, carrot juice, made from pressing carrots, and filtering it. Tlicro is a growing demand for this product in tho east, reports J. t. Holt, manager of tho firm. Tho, hoard of the association he'd its monthly meeting Saturday after noon mid cloned two or three small pools, including tho rhiiluirb one of lnnt year, Tin group also went on record favoring tho retention of the nervUvs of the county agricultural agent If it is possible to do so. O. E. S. Meeting Held Friday Eve More than 70 were out. for the so cial meeting of Wue Hirer chapter, Order of Eastern Star, when members honored their past worthy matrons nnd past worthy patrons. For a spe einl mimical program, Miss Isabel Weinrick played two piano numbers and Mitts Kfttherine Gribble gave two whlMlii.it numbers. Miss Carolyn Woods and Mrs. Louts Waldorf played patriotic numbers as the group as sembled for the social meeting. The dining room was decked with World War trophies, i The pat worthy matrons and i worthy patmn honored were: Mrs. jW. M. Jost, Mr. C. W, Huth. Mr, jt.ef Kruno, Mr. W. H, Hroose. Mr, Mrs. I. A. Smith, Mrs. L. 3, Temple, Mrs. J. V. Christie, Sirs. O. D. Gray. Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Stofiel; and S. A. ' Connor, C. F. Hyde, Kaymond Veatch, Harry S. Bartow, and Charles D. Johnson, For their next meeting to be held tho second Friday of December, the chapter members will initiate . four daughters of members. Those to be initiated are Miss Isabel Weinrick, daughter of Mrs. F. G. Weinrick, worthy matron; Misses Gladys and Helen Emery, daughters of Charles Emery, worthy patron; and Miss El eanor Itagon, daughter of Mrs. Lee Itagan, a past worthy matron. The officers of wero In charge of Friday's meeting, assisted by Mrs. Louis Waldorf, Mrs. M. F. Brown, Mrs. Ed Volkstorf, nnd Mrs. Harry 8. Hartow, !T OAKRIDGE, Nov. 12. (Special) One of the most elaborate affairs to ba given fii this community was that of Friday, when Mrs. Eliznbeth Wood entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hilln on their 54th wedding anni versary at Kitson Springs, A thrce courso dinner was served at one o'clock In the hotel dining room which was gaily decorated for the occasion. Small tables were placed about the room and tho "carnival idea" was carried out. Mrs. Mary McAllister and children prepared and served the dinner. A huge wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was one of the features of the dinner. Deco rations of fruit and autumn flowers prevailed in the living room. Out-of-door games and contests were the afternoon's diversions, and the main feature was the turkey shoot. Lawrence Hills won the 14-pound turkey for the best shot and others who received turkeys were Mrs. Elsie McKenzie, Charles Hills, Mrs. 0. A. Huntington, Fred Hills, Mrs. Vina Hills, Mrs. Ray Shatzman und Axel Llndh. In the Youth match, Keuner McAllister received first pwze and Lambert Wood, second prize. The af ternoon was topped off with a plunge in the bath house. Members of the family who attend ed were Mr, nnd Mrs. .T. B. Hills. Mrs. Elsie McKenzie of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Rny Shntzman and Alice, Dora Shntzmun of Yamhill, Kenneth McKenzie, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hills, Mrs. Alma Cote nnd son, Millie, of Jasper, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hills and Raymond and Jasper Hills of Jasper, Mrs. LaSells Stewart, Loren and Dorothy Stewart of Cottngo Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hills, Erma nnd Eleanor Hills of Ookridge, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Huntington nnd son, Charles, of Eugene, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Hills, Jimmio and Doris Walker of Oakridge, Others present jncluded: Mrs. Wood, I,nmbert Wood, Hulda Forsman. Axel Lindh, Mrs. Mary Mc Allister, Doris, Kcnner, Bob nnd Cas tle McAllister. R. N. A. Card Party Is Held At Marcola MARCOLA, Nov. 12. (Speciol) The R. N. A. card party held ot the I. O. O. F. hall here Friday night was attended by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Bitderback, Mr. and Mrs. Ahercronda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Li In Neil, Ernest Mabe, Mra. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Henderson and son Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, Sonny Hall, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pnge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, Lucine Miles. Willis Miles, Mrs. Cnrl Peterson; Wilma Addington, Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs, Walter Price, Mrs. Pearl Kuowler, E. E. Boggs, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Stratton, Gcorgauua Stratton and Earl Knowler. Mrs. Fred Fischer won high prize for ladies, aud Earl Halt high for men. Mrs. Riley Snodgrass and daughter, Maxine, of Springfield, and Miss Doris Maya of Halsey were callers at the W. I. Garrison homo Friday evening. Walter Boggs and father, E. K. Boggs, of Marcola, ami William Bogs and Mrs. Chnrlea Miller of Eugene, visited with Lynn Boggs at the stuto hospital at Silem Sumiay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Lunceford nro visiting the week at the Bill Lun ceford home nt Wendling Camp No. 3. Triangle High Tho Triangle P. T. A. held Its regu lar monthly meeting nt tho school gymnasium Fridny evening, Nov. 4. Questions wero assigned for discus sion at the December meeting. After the business meeting a program of music nnd readings, sponsored by the women, was given. Regular nipht practice for both the hoys and girls basketball teams of T. II. S. began Tuesday night. Nov. S. It Is probable that T. H. S. will nehed ule a nou-leaRite game with Monroe high on their floor for Nov. 2o The young people of the community have organized both men's and wom en's teams. The men are playing on ft definite schedule but the women will play most all practice games with the high school team. The men have regular practice on Sunday after noons and Thursday evcniiiK.t, Miss Georgia Syphers and Alfred McMillan announced plans for their mar r in so Sunday evening. November 0, at a dinner at the home of Mr. McMillan. The wedding will be an event of the near future. Miss S.vplu'rs was graduated from T. H. S, iu the class of PA'!;.'. Mr. McMiMnu was graduated from O. N. S. and has been teaching in the Triangle grade school for the past two years. They will make their home at Triangle Lake. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) information regarding the beighth above the earth of these shooting stars. They usually appear from 5U to SO miles above the earth's sur face, Mr. Pruett said. A noted display of Leonids ap peared in lWitt and on of less note in 1833, Pruett said. However, In 18W the show failed to go on as sched uled and scientists finally figured out that some force had pulled the dis play to ono side. Mr. Pruett ex plained that the reason wo can see the Leonids Is that the earth passes through the path of the flashing stars on its way around the sun. The earth reaches this path every 33 years. The meteor swarm Is at the point where the earth cuts through its orbit, of fering the brilliant sight to earth spectators. Since the shooting stars appear to come from the constellation Leo (Lat in for Lion) the meteor shower is termed Leonids. The November dis play of Leonids appears to be shoot ing directly away from this constellation. Thurston Items THT'RSTON. Nov. U, (SpeoiaD Mrs. Charley Htitiit has been suffering this week from injuries re ceived when she slipped and fell on the walk at her home. The aivnlent occurred Monday as she was going from the house to the Rate and slipped bemuse of the wet board. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trari, who have been at I'ascadta dtinuc the summer, are risitmu a few &y at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. John Travir ai laiueto STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) would be cut off unless a storm of protest arose at the budget meeting. Mrs, Victor Bailey of Eugene, long a leader in 4-H club and home econ omics work said she will organize women of the county to fight for Miss Skow, County Judge G. F, Barnard said Saturday night that the republican county court plans to allow Fisk and Young a free hand in matters of policy in forming the budget. He said they want to cooperate in giving the democrats a chance to build the pro gram they must work out when they take office January 1, How About Red Cross? Some republicans here have some misgivings as to what may bo done in the lied Cross office, They under stand that on attempt may be made to reorganize the office and some said they understood it to be Fisk's plan to have the relief work of the coun ty done by contract or some newly hired help. C. A. Tom Swnrls of Springfield, new sheriff of Ijine county, is 'not yet ready to announce definite econ omy measures to be taken. He plans to reduce the cost of tho office. He said he has not yet formed his office organisation. The sheriff-elect thanked the voters Saturday fur electing him to office, anil pledged himself to conduct the office in an economical way. Laurence C. Moffltt, elected coun ty school superintendent, also issued a statement thanking the voters. The socialists were pleased at the showing1 they made In the county elec tions. They didn't put anyone in of fice but they hadn't expected to. The vote they got in some quarters of the county gratified them. Rotla Reedy, socialist organizer, said "We've only been going here for five months, and we did pretty well. We're going to continue to build and you'll hear from us again some day." STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Governor Meier. His letter denounc ing the bill as a fraud in the name of economy was written In the opening days of the campaign and it influ enced thousands of voters. James Burdett, of McMinnville, state presi dent of the Oregon Tax Equalization and Conservation League was an other leader who braved much oppo sition to denounce the measure. "It would be impossible to name all who helped this great cause," said Judge Harris, "but the list of those who served on the state and local committees will show that the people of the state rose up and made it their battle." EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS An Armistice dny assembly was held Thursday morning with world peace as the theme. The action of tho main feature of the program centered around the tomb of the unknown sol dier. "Armistice Day," a short poem written by Miss Juliette Claire Gib son, adviser to the News, and Eng lish instructor was given by Bill Dawson. "The Pilgrim's Prayer" was sung by a double uuartet composed of Minn Barton, Theda Sylvers. Violet Boswer, Lcota Reetz, Chet Horn, Bud Knight, Wilbur Jessen and EL mer Schmidt. Killing's "Lest We Forget" was recited by Charles Lindsay. "Out of the Dusk to You" wos played by the orchestra, follow ed by "The Unknown," a short pa triotic play, which was written by Bruce Barton. Wilbur Jessen was the reader. The scene of the next number Is "The Portrait," by Lydia Glover Dcseo, Violin selections were ployed by Virginia Kndicott nnd Harold Wilder. The assembly students joined in sing ing "America, the Beautiful," led by Mias Carolyn Woods, music Instructor. The general cbnirman for the as sembly was Jack Bryan, and the di rector, Mrs. Ethel Chase Christie, dramatic coach. V At the start of natioi.al book week about CO books have been douatcd to the library. An assembly is being plan ned to advertise book week. A pro fessional mender has been employed to recondition books. Clippings from the New York Times and the London Times nre being made to Increase the material in the file nnd that avail able to instructors. Pictures nre being stressed, A potluck dinner wns held Wednesday evening by the members nt the home of Mrs. Marie F. Flet cher, ndviser, Donald Mason, graduate of 1030, won the state bicycle riding champion ship. He is a student nt Oregon State college and is tho nephew of C. W. Sly of this city. While In high school. Mason was a member of the Rifle club, Hi Jinks and Hi Y. Gnil Spurlork Is mnklnir a walnut table. The walnut is of eastern, ribbon type. The feet of the table are carved with two scrolled end legs held in place by bottom and top tie rails. The top is finished In the natural color. The top is so it can be tilted down for convenience, Autumn flowers were used as dec orations for the dance held by the mixed chorus in the music room on Wednesday, Nov. 0. Theda Spicer wns general chairman for the douce. The committee chairmen were as follows: Rosalie Steinmetz, floor and decora tions; Margaret Spicer, refreshments Iva Jacobsen. patrons and patron esses; and Chet Horn, music. Miss Carolyn Woods is adviser to the mixed chorus. Members and their guests who were present were: Martha Guild, Theda Spicer, Violet Bowser, Geneva Myers, Lorraine Hunt, Alyce Rogers, Elsie Wilfred, Rosalie Stein.motz, Theda Sylvers, LaVelle Howe, Joy Carlisle, Jean Young. Ivn Jncobson, Virginia Wallace, Ardnth Mannngh, Jean Our- tis, Mnrinn Hnogen, Beverly Mnrletr, Russell Beats, Hnrold Strawn, Bud Knight, Hale Thompson, Kenneth Bowser, Lhvood Soasey, Bob Ruud tett, Vance Cook, Kenneth Lee, John Hoyword. Harold McDowell, Dick Houge, Dean Knight, Don Lewis, Don Chapman, George Saunders, Chet Horn and Edgar Baxter. Report cards will be Issued for tho first time this semester next Thurs day. It has been nine weeks since the opening of school. The nine week plan is a new one whereby the cards are only issued four times a school yenr. fcormerly, they wero Issued six times once each sit weeks, . A Eugenean staff meeting was held last week to try to decide upon a suitable theme to be used in this yearly publication. No Eunenenn will be published this yenr unless nt least .'t00 subscriptions nre secured before Dec. 15. The sale will begin Monday, the price for student body members being only ?1.50, cash. Other students, and any who wish to use the install ment plan, must pay ?2 in four in- -tiillments. ELMIRA'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING (MP LETED SOON ELM IRA, Nov. 12. (Special) The school will move into the new buildimr about Novemlier 25 to' 118. The work is progressing rapidly. The njii ntera are t work following up tne carpenters as closely as possible. The electricians nnd plumbers nre keeping nhead of the carpenters, in two weeks time there will bo a greut change nnd all should be finished, Bnsket ball practice will start reg ularly Munduy as most of the flooring for the new high scaool nas oeen re moved. The student body play, "Jimmy Be Careful," is progressing nicely. The play at present is to be held at the high school auditorium December 2. The junior class will start the first edition of a school newspaper next week. The paper is nnmed the "Jun ior Kaleidoscope" and will take iu all school and local news. The report cards were handed out Wednesday. Those receiving all Ps were Roma Whisman and Mary Sut tle, nnd those receiving three I's and one II are Margaret Conant and Bill Plowman, Political discussion grew so hot that a three-cornered debate was held in American history class Tuesday. Max ine Swenson spoke on "Why she would vote for Roosevelt" Erma Huston spoke on "Why she would voto for Thomas," and Tom Venus spoke on "Why he would vote for Hoover." The sophomore party for the fresh men wos held Thursdny evening in the woods near Bown's. Although it wns kept a secret, there were almost as many juniors and seniors ns fresh men and sophomores present. The bus took most of the crowd, . A few other cars went, and through some misunderstanding a few pupils from Veneta were left behind. Games were plnyed around a large bonfire. After the freshmen and sophomores had their lunch, the juniors and seniors were invited to the fenst. writer characters," BellMM winner from, the first pp J defeated Huby KiliK. the the second iieriod clu,, fa conteat. Tuesday moraine ikf' I classes bad their first on, minute accuracy tests. Dorot?1 son wrote 32 words a minutei,' typewriter practice tests each month by the Eurem J Machinery nnd Supply Co, JC will be given each day ' crease of one minute on hi? until the coal of 15 minute, i,? The typing classes have ben, 2 to write the fractions whitby? on the keyboard. 1 Isbed studyinB "The Iton,.1 pamphlet from th Ice." ltefriceration Burenu of th, J nl Association of Ice Iniluin? will start one on Ihe "AbHJ Heat nnd Cold" put out b; tlu company. 1 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS A straw vote was taken in the 10 o'flork American history clajs before election. Hoover was elected presi dent by a larso majority, the school mnvinft bill wns rejected, Hoss was elected secretnry of state, Mott wns voted congressman, and Brooke and Swarts were elected district attorney ami sheriff, respectively. ... The Prnmalie club held Its annual Utnquet Monday eveninR at the Ie Puke cafe. The occasion for tho af fair was the initiation of several new members. The meetintr. which wns attended by IS. wns presided over by Jack Hitchcock, president. Pat rons were Mrs. Koss, the adviser, nnd Mr. Confrey, dramatic Instruct or, 'latticing wns the final feature of the eveninjr, which ended at 10 o'clock. ... Hev. Krnest M. Whitesmith of the t'nitnrisn church, jave an Armistice day address In the assembly Thurs day morninff. The spenker wss intro duced by Mr. Moore, who also cave a short talk on the Medford game, stating thst no student, would be ex cused Thursday to attend the (feme. The assembly wss followed by a short pep rally. The yell leader. Pen Ohilders, led the student body In the school yell.. Several football players gsve short talks. . Hans .lessen, the janitor at T'nl versity high s -iool. is rei fi-erlng; from an sprn'it.rts oprsti.-n hVh tutiuKMi It. litwUa. li, it recovering rapidly, and expects to re turn to his work in about a month. J. B. Uierhart is taking Mr. Jessrn'a placo . , The girls' volleyball team will piny the Kmene high girls November i!2. This will he the first of two gomes to be plnyed between these teams. One game will be plnyed at ' the women's gymnasium and the other at tugene high. ... An Inter-clnss basketball tonrna- ! ment between the sophomore, juniors I and senior boys of I'nlrersltjr high is ! to be held. The juniors and seniors 1 will piny the first geme Monday, No vember 14. Wednesday, the juniors will play the sophs, nnd the soph will piny the seniors. The finsl game will be played Mondar, the 21st. I The following Is a lit of student I whose grades averaged better than t ;2 for the first qunrtile: sophomore I Benlnh Chapman, William ISobor Marguerite Kelly, Eliinbeth Stetsov i Porothy Rowland, Pnvid Fren.'h ! Rnchel Iv'ken, Helen Oorrell. Helen Hayes. Willard Myers. Juniors, Mar j ietta Conklin, Henry Ah, Klir.abeth i PeHitsk. Alfred Tmclc, Fergus Wood. ! Robert Belstel. Margaret Rnv, Bill I Sutherland. Pick Hill, Porothv Jane l.ind. and Kfirabeth Sonlts. Seniors, Flaine fimh. M.iVits Read. Alfred Tyson, Glidvs Wilson. Msrgilre Mor, Karl I.srman. Virgin! Chase, Flith Clark. Elaine l;in-,Ver. Thorn i !!. Thelrm W ells, k. ' JClman. and Hiiut I'eiitca. Creswell High CRESWELL. Nov. 17. .(Special) The gym of the First Baptist church in Eugene was the scene of a hard fought bnsketbnll game Wednesday evening when the C. II. S. girls met the "Red Socks" in a return game. The final score was 10-15 in favor of Creswell. The line-up waa ns follows: Creswell Red Socks Weber F Snyder Howe ...........F Snodgrass Kuni .TC. ... Tienston Woodson SC Rhodes Fisher G Gerber McCue G Ellis S ........ Watson S Wulkcrly ... At nt student body meeting Mon day, November- 7, it was voted lhat the juniors be given the exclusive right to sell popcorn and candy Iu the hulls and nt basketball games. The proceeds will be used only for the junior-senior banquet. It was fur ther decided that tickets be made lor those who have paid their student body dues, these tickest to be punched nt each gnme. The admission for single games will be 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for grade stu dents. ... N Marion Fuller and Opal Woodson have entered the state essay contest sponsored by the Oregon llistoricnl society each yenr. The essay sub ject is Jason Lee, one of Oregon's early pioneers. ... Tlie high school students nre grate ful to tho Clack Bros., for the use of a radio lonned them on election dny in order to get the election returns. ... Tlie seniors, juniors and members of the faculty enjoyed a Hallowe'en party on tho evening of that dny. Pecorntions. gnmes nnd refreshments were In keeping with the season. ... The fonrth edition of the Creswell Crescendo wns put out this week. Fifty cents is the rnte by the yenr nnd 75 cents by mail. Lorane High LORANE, Nov. 12. (Special) Mrs. George Hynn nnd her daughter, Miss Mne Enrls, visited school Inst Fridny. Mrs. Flynn wns a teacher nt tho lirnne grade school several yenrs ngo. but has retired from teaching now nnd is living nt Notl. The high school budget meeting wns held Mor.lny evening. The school bonrd voted to Install lights on the new stage and In the two dressing rooms. Monday morning there wns a blnck bonrd contest on the "special type- Blue River High BLUB RIVER, Nov, uH cial) Miss Helen Overman, t, of .the grade room, wns exiled t, gene Monday by tile death of tl tive. Walter Edgar subjtitnu her. The higher arithmetic iSlj,,!, making applications of the ean theorem in problems, ulus, the facts of theorem by comtn, BnBketball captains and positions on the teams will pointed this week. The high school student, hi, tered the Juson Lee essay coma The high school held a itrin Tuesday and the results vert, lows: Roosevelt 8, Thoma ( ver 2. In the grnde room n were as follows : Roosevelt 9, ft 5, Hoover 3. Health Inspectors this Ht Henrietta Lau, Wayne Gruu, La Velle Dennison. The biology students art q Borne attractive booklets, cog drawings and the life history 4 grasshopper, crayfish, frog uj Helen Cooleyi Clifford Grais, Eugene Greeno have an avei 07 per cent or above in the ini algebra tests this week. j Many excellent drawings ut made in the healthful Uriij j based upon the study of the entitled, "Digestion of Food." Clifford Griming nnd Forest received improvement certifier. Palmer penmanship this week. Students of the English U are enjoying their study ol 1 "Silas Marner." English in ents have just completed 8 speare'a "Merchant of Venice," Walker High Nen The senior class has tils project of preparing some ( entertainment for the studenhi regular student body meetim ... The sophomore English elm' score this week is 07 to 71 en favor of the Ain'ts. Eathel! paper wns chosen ns best, and i crine Wright's was second belli senior English class, , Elmer Pullen, a graduate oil Itcd school Tuesday. Novembel ... The juniors and seniors eis dio program at an assembly, Ta November Sth. They borrowt! dio, and the program was coe behind the curtnins. . Sumples of work ore being from every student in all cu be displnyed on Parents' day, 1: a coming event of the fortl: semester, ... Orrin Hnnkins, student bell dent nnd senior, was absis school Monday, November f. A debate on who, Eoo Hoover, should be elected pfl of the United Slntca, was pw by the civics cluss Tuesday,! bcr 8, nnd audited by several? . Tlie boys' bnsketbnll team 0 the Creswell team Friday eits Creswcll's fioor. The score" tu 22. ... The girls also had a eew the Creswell girls at Walker (? sium. The Rcore wns 40 to Wralker's favor. ... At a meeting of the stodm Monday the students passed n to sell cake, pie, doushnuUJ fei during the election Toe ... Phyllis Johnson was olios' tnin of tho girls' basketball ta The school had a strsw B president Tuosdiy. Koo' ccived fourteen votes: Hoc Thomns each received fire. . All students were oppri ' school moving bill. . Mrs. Rydell and .Mrs. Uf kins visited the school Toe' Six newspapers printed h i Arnoic nre puuhmh-" - EUGENE enjoys a greater pcW nsre of department store trade than any other city of the state except Portland. Reprinted from tti Edwin Bates Commer clal Survey of the Pa cific Northwest for the U. S. Dept. of Commerce. UnHed States IVniional Bl let. SIB, OBIGO
