Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1933, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextH Pag Foot THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Jan mnrr 13 I SICK LEAVE FOR Tucberi In Eufen dty icbooli are ntitled to receire tea day tick U?v? each year with no salary deduction and In the event tMU time is not taken, at the end of three year the teacher la entitled to 30 day tick leave with out falary deduction, It was announced Friday by H. R. Gould, city superin tendent, in explaining a recent inter pretation of school rnlea made ly the board. Under a rule passed by the board In 1928 and not changed since that time, the teachers receive this sick leave If they desire. Recently some of the teachers brought up the quention , as to whether this leave accumulated from year to year in the event it was not used, thus giving a tracher 40 days at the end of four yen is in the vent none of the leave bad been taken. When this question wai put to the school board for an interpretation. the board ruled that after three years, teachers were entitled oniy to the stated ten days a year, plus 20 duri of the accumulated leave in the event none had been taken up before. Tbere fore, under the ruling, teachers were not entitled to more than 30 days sick leave any year after three years service. This interpretation cleared up the matter of overpayments to teachers who .had considered the leave accu mulative every year, Goold explained. This regulation was adopted by the board Dec. 10, 1928. BRITISH ROYALTY ENROUTE TO PARLIAMENT! Some Farmers Lose Entire Hay, Grain Crops By Freeze Vsry little fill sovrn grain and ; Tfttrh it Irft in to. field of Line i county farm as a rauit of th hard freeze early in December while the ground waa unprotected by enow. O. 8. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, aaid Friday that aome iluntfnr- tan vetch and Austrian winter pea fielda are about halt killed but the common Tariety of vetch, gray nois I and wheat are practically 100 per ' cent rained in moat parta of the i county. All thee fielda will have to be ' reeown if the farmers expect to bar ; Teat aoy of these varietiea of hay or graina but many of them have no funds with which to bny the seed and t moat of them used ail their seed for 1 tall aewing. i dually when there la a hard ' freese of the aeverity of the one In December the ground ia covered with ! anow and the gram ia protected. ; Local Conference On War Topics Planned The local conference on the cause tad cure of war will be held soon un- der auspices of local council for pre ' vention of war and International House ; from the campus it waa announced fol ( lowing a meeting ot the anti-war . group executive board Thursday aft ernoon In the study of Kev. Clay E. Palmer. Rev. Mr. Palmer haa been t named chairman tn handle the con ference plana by Rev. Cecil F. RIs- tow, president of the Council for Pre vention of War. f The executive gronp . also made i plana to sponsor the friendship folios I to he sent to children In China. These ( folies hare pictures of vnrioua Amer- loan characters and fcsends, and elor i les of American children, their pur ' pose being to interest foreign children , In the people of this country and ,' create greater friendship between ; them. The Council for Prevention of War ' la also to sponsor a contest among the hiih school a on the Kellogg ; Brland pact and the league of nations. ... - " J-.' . : a -w: ,ev i "rt .. i , ' Ths probable troublaus days ahead for tha new British parliament did not mar the customary splendor of the royal procession from Buckingham palace to Parliament buildings. King George and Queen Mary are shown in the royal coach. The King, as per custom, opened parliament, hut did not mention the difficult war debt problem which Britain faces. BUTLER FUIML SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES HPHINGVIKLD, Jan. 13. (Spe- Melba Harris, decorations; and Miss ciaJ). A popularity contest to name the most popular buy and girl at the high school is being sponsored by the Girls' leapue. Each class Is nominating two candidates for the contest The freshmen have named Lilian Trinka aud Hubert Calkins, while Mnry iSmit son and Carter Hartnian will repre sent the fophomores. Junior and sen ior cliisse will name their candidates enrly in the week. Zane to Lecture At Club Meeting HPKINGFIELP, Jan. 1.1. (Spe cial). Now land B. Zane of the uni versity school f architecture and al ii -ni arts will fire an illtiMt rated lec ture at the next meeting of the Happy Hour club which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Gossler Monday afternoon. Kenneth Rnduner will sinr several solos during the afternoon. Mrs. Lar son Wright will assist Mrs. (joss.tr. Thatcher, program. Carlton Named Baptist Deacon SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial). Cancellation of the annual spring teachers' institute and election of a new deacon were the principal resulrs of the quarterly buinefs meeting of the Baptist church Thurs day evening. Roy Carlton was elected deacon for the coming six years. This makes an additional deacon in the church, and will make representation In the church more equal. A pot luck iiippnr at the church pre. ceded the business meeting. crowd gathert-d, singing and cheering, a front of the palace. Children's Clothe Made By Auxiliary SPRINGFIELD, Jan. LI. (Spe cial). Clothes for children of ei service men in this community were made at the monthly meeting of the sewing club of the American Legion auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Several pairs of pajamas were Marled ami two dresses were com pleted during the afternoon. The c!u! met with Mrs. W. H. Pollard. Bulgaria Rejoices For New Princess SOFIA. Bulgaria. Jan. 13 flJ.R ! A daughter was bom today to the queen of Bulgaria, the former Prin! cesa Glovanna of Italy. The princes 1 and Ktaf Boris wre married at And'.. Italy, Oct. 2. H0. I The child was born at 10:40 a. m., an official announcement said.. A nalitte of 21 guns was fired won ' after the announcement, and a hujte Girls' League Tea Honors Mothers SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Sne- FVitil). A tea honoring mothers nf stu dents win held by the GlrU leaxue Friday afternoon at the high school. In the receiving line were Miss Anne Vojel, GlrU league advUer, and the following officer nf the nrganiia tion: Miss M.irjorie Prohnow. presi dent : Miss Uernadine Mt-Farland, vice president; Miss PKtta Sancathe. secretary-treasurer; Miss Al That cher, social promotor, and Mis Ma rian Shipley, reporter. Committee for the affair Included Mi Jewel licit er brand and Miss Theda Rhodes, refreshments; Mis BUSINESS TRAINING Get It now and get It at a good BchooL Eugene Business College It's A Good School EUGENE Miner Bids. OREGON WE REPAIR AND RECOVER UMBRELLAS i Reasonable Rates Hendershott 770 Willamette Phone 151 McDonald Theatre Building PERLICH'S Phone 54 Free Delivery iTrfVJilliigg theTsiVn of tT Dependable) Store jfy' Please Refer to the Red & White Ad for Our Week-End Specials Red & White Food Products Are Dependable Merchandise BETTER MEAT VALUES Pure Pork Sausage 12k SMOULDER Pork Steak, lb 121c SHOULDER Pork Roast, lb Hq WHOLE OR HALF Leg Pork Roast, lb. .13c BONED A TIED Veal Roast, lb 20 C PRIME STEER Pot Roast, lb 14 c PRIME STEER Short Ribs, lb 9C STEER BEEr Ground Beef, lb. ..121c Fancy Roasting Chickens, Fryers and Turkeys Authorized Battle Creek Dealer RED oY WHITE PINT JAR Mayonnaise 29c RED i WHITE NONEBETTER Coffee, pound JfJc RED A WHITE Chili Con Carne, 2 for 25c RED A WHITE "oi PKGL Marshmallows 9c FANCY EASTER LB. SACK Corn Meal 20c PILLSSURV LARGE PKG. Pancake Flour 19c MAOE QUAKER LB BAG RoJledOats 29c Crisco, lb. lin ... ..57c THE DALLES. Ore., Jan. J3. Attended by relative! and a eon tiessional (turd o( honor, the body of Congressman Robert R. Butler re turned to The Dallea today. The rep reaentatiTe from the eastern Oregon country died in Washinston, D. C, last wefk after an illnesa during which his heart waa weakened by a prolonged attack of pneumonia. He wan ? years old. The body rested in state in the elric auditorium throughout tin morning hours and the early afternoon. Inter ment took place at 3 p. m. A delegation representing the sen ate and boue of the Oregon legisla ture joined the congressional party which accompanied the body to But ler's home. It was his wish that he b buried here rather than at his birthplace in Butler, Johnson comity, Tenn. Mrs. U R. Rutkr of Briston. Tnn.: Mrs. J. A. Sprout, his sis ter; Conartsm:m W. C, Hawley of Oregon, Ralph Horr and Albert John son of Washinston. Robert Simmons of Nebraska, and R. L. Doughon of N'orrh Carolina accompanied the body to The Dalles from Washington. From the Oregon legislature Sena rs Kiddle. Yates and Upton and Representatives Snell. Christman. He st, Lynch, Scott and Staples at tend(d. Members of the congressional and lecisliive delegations acted as hon orary pallbearers. The active pall bearers were Ben. P. Litfin, George Glaff. Dr. W. N. Sforse, John Gavin, Pat Foley, J. H. Peare. John Craw ford and R. J. Cariner. Tha Rev. W. I. Kck of The Dalles gave the funeral sermon, and Con gressman Hawley delivered the eul ogy, interment waa in the Odd r'el- lowV cemetery here. TONCALLA, Jan. 13. (Special) The Yoncalla omen study clun met with Mrs. Eliza Huh Jan. 7. Mrs, Lillie Brawn read a well writ-! ten article on the life of Helen Keller and Mrs. Effie Howard read a review of the opera, 'Telleas and MWisande.' which was a tragic af fair but well rendered. Mrs. Annie Krtise gave the lesson in art so na turally than one can scarcely avoid thinking of her as an artist. The critics report taught several the correct pronunciation of a few words. Dainty refreshments were served by the hol,ss to the fol lowing: Me-d:.mes Theresa Warner. Gertrude Stoiite. Mary Richards, Marie Rice, Effie Payne, Leona Merk. Marione Lasswell, Anna Kruse, Jennie Lasswell. Effie Howard, Blanche Daugherty, Lillie Brawn, Zadie Bishop. Laura Applegate; Misses Genevieve Grooves, Norma Hitchcock and Ruth Stout. Mrs. Minnie Davis went to Eugene Monday to spend a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maude Wnlkinshaw. Several people frm Yoncalla went j to Drain Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Ellenburg. Mrs. Ellenburg waa a sister of Mrs. J. B. Wilson of this place and had many old friends in Yoncalla valley. Mrs. Win. Helliwell fell and sprain ed her left wrist so badly that she cannot use that band. The members of the Christian En deavor and Epworth League spon sored a watch nite party In the league rooms New Year's eve. About thirty-five young people enjoyed the evening of games and singing. Re freshments of sandwiches, popcorn balls,' cocoa and coffee were aerved at a late hour. Kussian oteamer Reported r TOKIO, Jan. 13. 0PA . mc soviet sieanxr Easing which are Russians, d in a message relayed from u Late wireless reiwrt, mH ,, sel was burning "f urifmsh ' , miss an snins vn aid. The ship carries "."'JO M ' uTh 6 re's NO BETTER COFFEE at ANY price 51 I When folks say THAT MY CO0KW5 GOOD J SOMETIME FEEL SORTA I. guilty for i NOT GIVING- J; RED WHITE f STORES SOME Of-THE CREDIT Specials For Friday & Saturday January 13th and 14th PANCAKE FLOUR Pillsbury'a Large Package Biscuit Flour Bisqulck 90 Seconds from package to Oven. With Cutters ROLLED OATS Made by Quaker Quick or Regular 9-lb. Bags 29c SOAP Palmolivt at the New Lew Price 2 Bars for 13c COFFEE COFFEE ) Blue oV White 30c !1 Z5c COFFEE Red 4 White Big Bargain Blend lib. Bags l ib. . Bags. 19c SOAP Cryatal White 6 Bars for 17c CORN MEAL Fancy Clastern White or Yellow 9-lb. Sack . 20c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles Red A Whit. 3 PkgS. MARSHMALLOWS Red sV White -02. Pkg. 9c GRAPE FRUIT Chili Con Carne TOMATOES Blue o White No. 2 Tins, HZn 2 for a4f3i, Red 4 White 2 Tins for 25c Blue A White No. 2Js, 19c H CRISC0 a 57c sa SUPER SUDS izsi": 19c TOMATO SAUCE HEAD RICE 8-oi. Cans, 1 fftf 4 for WW Fancy Blue Rose 5 lbs. for MAYONNAISE Red A White Pure No Filler! Pint Jars 23c 29c n-wm ms- .1 1 1 ma- riMiJksiaBSae-"sBT" 51 The Sign of a Dependable Store fj" WHEN you choose Nob Hill, you have the finest coffee money can buy. It is a pleasing, flavorful blend of top quality coffees that has resulted from years of experience and research in our laboratories. This coffee is out standing in quality yet not expensive because it is sold in a modern, economical, flavor-protected package. Buy a pound today. Remember there's no better coffee at ANY PRICE! Top Quality in a flauor-protected package Featured in Safeway and Pay'n Takit Stores NOB HILL COFFEE ROASTED AND PACKED BY at Producers' Public BROADWAY & CHARNELT0N ONE STOP FISH SPECIALS 25c Fresh Smelt, 3 lbs 20c 5c Fresh Large Oysters, pint.. Fat Salted Herring, each.. Newman's Fish Market' Phone 2309 Free Delivery Producers' Market and 39 E Bdwy. One stop with plenty of parking space. Fruita, Vegetable! Meats, Delicatessen, Groceries, Bakerj Goods, Flowers at can be bought here a! . this market. "GET THE MARKET HABIT" Phone 924 James Gardens Market EUGENE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CENTER FREE DELIVERY ALSO C.O.D. ORDERS TAKEN. SPUDS No. l's. excellent bakers and cookers, 50'pounds APPLES Newtowns, medium to large size, box 59c 59c Carrots, new crop, tender, bunch Green Onions, tender spring variety, bunch Green Broccoli, fresh from the garden, 2 lbs 1 Turnips, bulk, firm fresh stock, 4 pounds Celery Hearts. rrim anH tunHur v,,.ni. IS Artichokes, firm and tastv. 4 for .5 100 MARKET SATURDAY FEATURES Ueef Pot Roast, a1 f T K i A9L 09. $ " Tork Roasts, f ( Lb Ill Hamburtrcr, aft 2 Lbs a3V