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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
t Page Ten THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GOARD Lane county farmers are calling fevery duy at the office of C. F. Hyde, secretary of the First National Furm Loan association of Lane county, In quiring about form loans under the new setup recently announced by the government. Loans are now being made at four and a half per cent Interest up to CO per cent of the appraised valuation of the farms and when that amount is not sufficient to pay off the in debtedness of the farmer he is al lowed to give a second mortgage on the place, the lonns being available t an additional '25 per cent appraisal valuation. The interest on this loan Is five per cent. This loan is ob tained from the loon cotnmtsisoner ami covers a period of 30 years. On the second mortgage loans nothing will have to be paid on the principal for three years and on the first mortgage loans no payment is required until five years after the lonns are made. Numerous persons nro Inquiring as to home loans under the new law re cently passed by congress but no def inite information ns to who will han dle them has been received, Mr. Hyde said. At first word was sent out that the farm loan department will Lave charge of home loans, but later information to the contrary was re ceived. Mr. Hyde said these loanB probably will be available in about n month. Valley Odd Fellows Coming For Picnic Delegations of Odd Fellows and their families from different sec tions of the northern part of the state are expected to arrive in Eu gene Saturday night to join the local lodgemen and their families in the annual intersectional picnic at Lost Creek ranch Sunday. Word has been received by members of the local committee that J. M. Wilson of Tilla mook, grand representative of tho encampment branch of the order, will be here with at least two automobile loads and S. E. Watkins of Ncwberg, adjutant of the Patriarchs Militant branch, is coming with a party. A number are expected from Salem and other lower valley points and all the lodges in the upper valley will send delegations. The several lodges in central Ore Son are expected to send a large crowd. The Eugene Odd Fellows band will furnish the music for the picnic. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, July 13. OP) Table: Wheat: July: Open, 83 1-4; high, 83 1-2; low, 83 1-4; close, 83 1-2. Sept.: Open, 80 8-8; high, 80 1-2; low, 85 3-8; close, 85 1-2. Dec: Open, 80 1-2; high, 00 1-2; low, 80 1-2; close, 80 1-2. . Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend hluestcm, 02 Dark hard winter 12 pet. 03; 11 ptc 80. Soft white 81. x Western white 81. Hard Winter 81. Northern Spring 81. Western Bed 81. Oats: No. 2 white $25.(50. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow $28.78. Millrun standard $10.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 00; Barley 1; Flour 10; Corn 4; Hay 3. 4 Burnl free delivery of mall In the United States dates from 1807. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe cial) Monthly meeting and practice of the 1'rogrpnnive 22, drill team of tho Kebckah lodge, will be held Fri day evening at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows hull. Repeal to Be Talked At Sunday Service SWUNG FIISM), July 13. (8pe cial) A ayiiiposiuin on prohibition repeal will be presented at the. morn ing service of the Methodist church next Sunday, when four members of the congregation will present various phases of tho proposed repeal, Kev. Dean C. I'oindexter, pastor, announc ed prior to his departure Thursday morning for the annual Epworth League Institute at Suttle lake. Speakers Sunday morning will be F. U. Humlin, Ualph Fullerton, Sam Iturtholomew, and Frank Itailey. 1'. J. Bartholomew will preside at the service, and Fred Louk will lead the singing. At Coburg Rev, Gartwden, former pastor of the Methodist church, will give tho morning sermon at 0:45. . DELEGATE LEAVES SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe cial) Miss Dorothy Crawford will leave Friday morning to attend the annual houseparty at McMtnnville being given in conjunction with the Bnptist assembly. Miss Crawford is the official delegate of the Are Unia guild. The house party begins Friday noon and closes Sunduy evening. R. N. A. PICNIC SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe cial) Fifteen members of the Royal Neighbors of America picnicked at Itivervlew park behind Skinners' butte in Eugeut Wednesday. The pic nic was an all-day affuir. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe cial) Fronds of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Cooley, former Springfield resi dents now liviug in San Franeixco, will be interested to learn of the birth of a son to them recently. Mr. Cooley wus associated in biihiness with Al Poh I when he lived here. L. D. McCartney nud R. C. Arnold of Douglas, Arizona, ure visiting friends In Springfield for a few days. They have been making a tour of the northwest. Mrs. Paul BrattaEn and son, Lar Marr, and Ray Rasmussen, left Tues day for Paisley. Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Foster and children are visiting here for a few days from their home in Portland. They are tho guests of Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank DePue. ALEX STEVENS HONORED SPR1NGFIWLD, July 13. (Spe cial) To show their appreciation for his work in managing the recent Neighbors of Woodcraft circus, mem bers of the lodge gave Alex Stevens a surprise handkerchief and hose show er following the business meeting Wednesday evening. WESLEY CLUB PARTY SPRINGFIELD, July J3. (Spe cial) Members of the Wesley club are to meet at the Methodist church nt 6:45 p. m. Friday, to go to Riverside park for a weiner roust. Junction City News JUNCTION CITY, July 13. (Spe cial). Mrs. Elmer Cleck and Mrs. Frank Bnllard drove to Waldport on Sunday. Mr. Cleek aud Mr. Ballard had been spending a week nt Wald port. Mr. Ballard returned Sunday with Mrs. Cleek and Airs. Ballard, Mr. Cleek will stay nt the coast another week. Kenneth Mitchell Is. borne on a 30- day furlough from the nnvy. He came up from San rrnncisco by trnin. He will rejoin his ship, the Pennsylvania, at the end of his furlough nt Bremer ton. Kenneth was in the hospital de partment but under the new regime that department has been abolished nud ho in back to common seaman. A. 10. Thomas is stnrting on a camp ing trip. He says he does not know where he will go or where he will stop. He is expecting to be gone about a week. He Is carrying his own camp ing outfit aud will be his 6wn cook. Milo Mitchell is working this week in Eugene at Wood's brothers barber shop. Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs. Etta Boon nro leaving this week for Bel knop Springs for a two weeks' vaca tion. The Junction City cannery bpgan Tuesdry morning on cherries. They have at tho start 55' women and 12 men working. Tho run is expected to Inst two weeks on cherries. All cher ries are pooled and none token except from share-holders. The Rebcknhs nnd Odd Fellows will havo joint installation at their hall Thursday night. The Junction City Service club held its regular monthly meeting Monday night at Benton-Iane park. Tho club Trusses Fitted by Graduate Fitters. Eugene's Authorized Truss Fitters PURITAN DRUG CO. 68 East Broadway STARTLING LOW PRICES On Imported China Dinnerware In Special Showing Right In the face of prospects of new higher prices on dinnerware this Fall we are offering three beautiful linea of Imported Dinnerware (China) at prices unheard of when quality and attractiveness are considered. See the Window Display The New "Springtime" Floral Pattern In Combination Colorings Very high tone pattern 48 PC. SET At Only Exquisite "Dresden Rose" Pattern Quite out of the ordinary In design and colorings 48 PC. SET For Only Rich "Golden Glow" Combining the fall colorings and floral effects A real high grade ehlna set 95 PC. SET (Service for 12) Termi can be arranged on these If desired EXTRA SPECIAL Low Price On a Dainty "Daisy Pattern" Dinnerware While It Lasts $7.35 35-Pc. Set-Now . $12.95 42-Pc. Set-Now . Don't Miss These Savings QUACKENDUSH'S 160 East Broadway Eugene, Oregon $5.55 $9.70 is going to furnish transportation to children who desire to enter the be ginners' swimming class which started Monday nt Benton-Lane tank. A com petnnt instructor will be on hand to teach the beginners how to swim. JUNCTION CITY, July 13. (Spe cial) Mr. nnd Mrs, McUillvrny and three children of Gray. Ki.sk., and Mrs. Pfiffer who hnve hrcn visiting at the home of Mrs. McGillvrny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Watson, left Tuesday for their home. They had been here for four weeks nnd had been to the const and many other points of interest here during their visit. Miss Made) Chrintopherson return ed Tuewlny from n two weeks' visit nt Chehalis, Wash. She had been visiting nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Anton Rasmussen. Olse Petersen made a trip to Florence Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson of Albany visited nt the home of Mr. ami Mrs. L. h. Watson Sunday, The Wntnons are brothers. Mrs. Arminta Kaiser was a Eu gene visitor Wednesday. E. U. Iee of Ktigene was here Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bland Speer of Kalem were visitors hero Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Bpeer. There will be a picnic at Benton Lane of thi' grangers of Kenton, Lane and Linn counties on July 30, The Eugene Moose lodge will have a picnic nt Benton-Lane park Sunday, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips re turned Tuesday from a week's camp ing trip at McCredin Springs. Arie Olsen, principal of the Grnnd view college at Ies Moines, Iowa, who is making v lecture tour of the west, will be in Junction City Sunday and Monday, July 10 nnd 17. He will speak nt the ."anish Lutheran church Siiiidny morning 'at 10:.'J(I and at tho children's shooj , picnic, in Bod, Iter's Grove in the afternoon af ter, the basket dinner. Registration of C;ile Is Urged "Although prices are advancing In all lines of farm commodities, the Holsteiu-Friesinu Association of America has recently announced greatly reduced rates to transfer and register purebred Ilolstein cattle," said County Agent O. S. Fletcher, Thursday. "At the convention of this association held last month at Chi cago, the. delegates voted to bold a moratorium on registry and transfer charges from now until August 13. All tliH ry men who have Hulsteiu cattle which have not been registered should take advantage of this reduced rote and bring all their registry papers up to date.'V . , . The new rates are reduced to seventy-five cents for registry of either sex of Ilolstein cattle regardless of age, by either members or non-members of the association. Transfer fees have been reduced to one dollar re gardless of date of sale, and life mem bership in the association hns been reduced from twenty-five dollars to ten dollars during this period. There is every .indication that In creased demnnd for registered cattle will soon be noted and it will prove a wise investment to many dairymen to have cattle in their herds register ed that are eligible to registry papers, according to Mr. Fletcher. - Blank application forms may be' procured by writing to Houghton Flapper Fanny Says: T many a pretty girl Is attracted to a mug.. S Oliver ns, secretary of the Nutiuuul Association, Bruttleboro, Vermont. Chase Firm Has Good Season For Tomatoes, Cukes Chuse Gurdens report un excellent season for nuthouse tomatoes and hothouse cucumbers. The local firm handled some 10,000 crates of toma toes during the season and sume 30, 000 dozen cucumbers. The tiugene mnrket is one of the main centers for distribution of these crops, but the Gardens shipped big quantities to Portland. San Fran cisco, Oakland, Cal., Tacomn and Se attle. Shipments were also made into Montana, Idaho, and Utah. Production of the two crops was a little more than last year, owing pnrtly to increased acreage, the gar dens having cut down some on the roses und carnations. Quality ran better, too. Prices held about the same as for last year. Chnso Gardens are recognized among tho lending producers and shippers of these crops on the coast. The eighth annunl camp meeting of the Willametto Holiness associa lion of Linn. Lane and Benton coun ties started at Bundy's bridge in the McFnrland community in the south ern part of Benton county Thursday and will end July w2,. The workers in the program are llev. Jos. Smith of Hedlands. Cul., Miss Delia Brandenburg of Chicago, Miss Willyla Bushnell of Eugen. Mrs. Helen W. Clnpp of Wilkeson, Wash., and Mrs. Clara Fenton of Ashland, who will be the pianist. Rev. W. E. Cox of Portland, field evoncelist of the Portland Bible in stitute, is one of the evangelists. He will speak twice next Sunday. Miss Brandenburg, who Is a returned mis sionary from China, will speak each day this week and will preside at a missionary rally Sunday afternoon. Creswell News CIIESWKLL, July 13. (Special) Petitions from six school districts including Creswell hnve been sent to the office of County Superintendent L. C. Moffitt requesting the forma tion of a union high school district. The five districts joining with Cres well nre Cnmos Swnle, Upper Swale. Howe 42. Bear Creek nnd Cloverdnle. The county superintendent will now set n date for the boundary board at which time the petitions and remon strances if any will be considered. If no remonstrances are on file the board may order the new district ere oted. Otherwise it will be necessary to call an election to vote on the mntter. Mrs. C. K. Cooley nnd daughter. CHARLEE. HUNT, M. D. Has resumed his practice in Obstet rics and Diseases of Women and chil dren. 710-1S Miner Bldg. f Adv.) I'm bringing them J WATCH FOR MEI IT'S HORSEPOWER THAT COUNTS Sir Malcolm Campbell tmreOed 272 mile per hour to break tho uorltft land tpeod mark and it took 1400 hortepoiter to do It. Hortrpoteer Omtitt! "Kb 2 YEARS AHEAD UL ANTI- KNOCK HORSEPOWER Sold for the First Time on June 16th, 1933 New 6iFoviified" Gilmorc lied Lion Gives Preiiiiiiin-Price Gasoline Perl oriiuiiice but Costs Yon Nothing Extra Heretofore, only extra price gasolines developed the full anti knock horsepower rating of your car. Now, you can put the maximum horsepower to work without paying an extra price per gallon to do it. Two years in the lahora- lory and on the Speedway have enahlrd Gilmore to leap 2 years ahead nnd perfect a new type "Fortified" gasoline that releases .more anti-knock horsepower per gallon in your motor. "Fortified" Gilmorc Red Lion is built. ..not merely refined. It possesses a high volatility index. The usual molecular formations arc reformed to develop maximum multi-power . . and it contains no poisonoiu ingredients. Regardless of the car you drive, try a lankful of the new "Fortified" Gilmorc Red Lion,, nud feel the difference. Just try it! (.llmor Xft ilS it) MM3 a.a. KCW, KO.MO THE "FORTIFIED" GASOLINE FOR ALL CARS RED hut rsu Miss Ivy Cooley. returned Sunday from Lucomb where they huve been picking strawberries. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Viles, their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson of Seattle and Franklin Viles were dinner guests Tuesday evening at'the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Mors. The home made ice cream and cake social sponsored by the Kpworth len gue nt the Methodist church annex Tuesday evening was well patronized nffording sufficient funds to send a delegate to the annual K. L. institute nt Suttle Lake this week and over the week-end, Mrs. J. B. Hewitt nnd daughter Jean of Eugene visited Wednesday nt the home of her sister. Mrs. V. It. Sly. The Creswell CJarden elnb met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. C. I. Kent. Mrs. W. W. I'nrsons presided nt the business meeting. Discussions were held on the propagoting of cut tings, the culture of Irises nnd Ma donna lilies and, on the treatment of the diseases of roses. Guests of the club were Mrs. Porn Bolder of Port land. Mrs. Hannah Wynnt of Port land nnd Mrs. W. K. Nason. The mem bers were Mrs. I'arnona. Mrs. Marga ret Martin. Mrs. ,T. H. Martin. Mrs. F. K. Noordhoff. Mrs. T. C. Brown. Miss Ocnevieve Thompson, Mrs. ,T. II. Mil ler and Mrs. Kent. Tho group ad journed following this meeting tn the home of Mrs. ,T. II. Mnrltn where a picnic supper was served. The next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. It. K. Stone. Part of Mohawl, Rad Rei Work of rflc.f.. of the Mahowk hS 'H ward the Jlolmui, "!H Springfield ci,y irnj county engineer. A ogL, I "' t worn on this ... tlmn a week. The oiled snrfnc, . of tile highway hnd hi?" rutted that pntduu, ,. the ton muteriiil 'h Mn, pC plnccd and a matins of on ton. A enntln. spread over it n,,, ,h ' on it to smooth it. very good surface S. 2 Later the regular oil 'J be nut on. Two eonnfv r.:ts. . nt work on different roS patching ami tIu.T ij for some time. Aft,, completed there fcjL road work being carried NEW SOKK. Jul, 13 J per cent wage inerenw, (fj T n T . 1 l"i lh, It. C. A. -Victor Co. Eugene's Own Store McMorran WashburJ MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONZ 1 Last Week At These Prices (Price Advances $1.00) Automatic Electric Iro HOT P0IN1 "Value-maM uiciuit ifl $3.95 Automatic Heat fcj Chromium Plii New Modeli I n inn. ..i t - Jr- WESTINGHOUSE- "Adjusta-matic" Electric Iron Automatic Heat Control Chi'ontum Plata New Models Replace the Old Iron -with a new Modem Automatic Of if you do not now sn au Iron now is the time to buy. Never so much for vour money. BASEMENT Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washburi MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE This Store Has Been Appointed Exclusive Lane County Distributors for M ELECTRIC Washers SALES AND SERVICE offering MAYTAG? Signal Achievement SLTEHB QUALnj L and Up . . la; Tlegln now savin? expense each v,n jj, Kin now rnj".""- t ., . fnxt. gentle, w'f m-iuuas mat make clothes last lunger. n on i"1 i i Iran1- ..... .,-,.,u wnneor lias liivte rolls, enclnsen. " ti h i01!'1 "'P "Vlar"ni ".-sliinK action assures rlcaD ........... lait-iuu- 'ome In nnd see tills new Mnvlnr vnlue e proud to own . . . thBt you tiin ff0icl to n ... in., i no roomy porcelain steel tub Is easily
