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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)
' i 1 ';:'.A' M I 1 i ' ? mm ', I ;! ' It I i : IF' '0 t , -'MX '-V -fi .:;r ill it, . i V "1 '.I , 4 Page Twelve THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD L BUDGET ADOPTED DEERHORN. Oct 20. (Speclnl) -There were only two opposed to the fchool budget which was accepted at the meeting Friday night at Deerhorn choot The aum of $7ts6.01 ia the mount to raise in tax money thia year. Those attending; the meeting were B. K. Thienes, chairman, Mr, Everett Wearin, clerk; Mr. and .Mrs. W, L. Bauch, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillespie, Chria Nelson, S. J. Godard, Everett Wearin, Mrs. W. C. Thienes, Mra. HoKan, Banson and Miss Mildred Mc Kown. Mrs. Lane Smith, teacher at Venetn, accompanied MisB McNown from Eu gene after the teachers' institute Fri day and visited with her father, S. J. Godard, and aon, Jerry, at Dearborn until Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Godard, who have returned on the river from Sis ters, where Mr. Godard has been em ployed with Kerr and Kibby,- were visitors in the city Friday. Their nephew, Jerry Smith, accompanied them from Deerhom. Mr. Godard was lucky in bagging a mule deer near Bisters Saturday on his way home. Miss McNown is spending tho week end with her sister, Mrs. Hogan Hnu aon and family. Mrs. Vern Gillespie nna son were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unwell Friday afternoon in Iica burg. Mr. and Mra. Jack lhiltin and son or Coiiuillr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swar ger and daughter, Barbara Joan of Mnrcnla, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simon and Mra. Guy Lano of Eugcno were Sunday guests at the Matt Emmerich hume. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gilesple and aon Brion, Carrol Fountain of Eugene and Jrvin Fountain of Vaughn, were reut guesta at the J. w. fountain Dime. Lloyd Currant has been transferred to Mnpleton on C. ('. C. work. lie has been employed at Wendling on trail work at tho C. C. O. Miss Until Kncelaud of Eugene wna In Deerburn on business tridiiy on her way to their summer home nbovo Lenburg. She was ocroniimneil y Mrs. W. II. Mnihnm. Mrs. Clauson and her son John Wilt of Vitla, district were visitors In the city recently. Tho nie suclol which was to he held Friday evening with an entertainment at a feature hri leen postponed until ft later date. The committee is plan ning on the affair taking ploce on November Ilth. Goldie Rnuch and her three young at brothera were busy Thursday gathering grapea from the Hossman vineyard. Monroe High School Student Body Elects MONROE. Oct. 20. (Special) Monroe union high achool student body fficers for 1031 and 10H5 have been elected as followa: president, Oerald Brlggn; Tlee-president, ltuth Miller! treasurer, Evelyn Craig; fire efclef, Bud Carpenter; atniettc man surer. Jack Albln; editor, LoVeda Podd. Student council members are Oerald Brlgge, Huth Miller, Evelyn Craig, Earl Rigor, Hill Woodcock, Bill Albln and Doris Powers. P. T. A. meeting haa been post poned until Thursday evening at 8 O'clock. The young peoples elasa of the M. B. Sunday school held party In the basement of the church Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mra. Percy Gorton of Balem were the guests Sunday of Mr. - and Mra. Pave Foreman. ' Mr. and Mra. W. E. Snyder and Bttla daughter, Nancy Ann, apent the week-end In Portland. They had den tal work done while there. Vern Woodcock, who has been 111 In his home for aome time and re cently fell and crushed hia hip, has been removed to the Corvallla Gen eral hospital. Mr. and Mra. Archie Pnrrlsh had as their guesta Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I.ee of Cushman. The American Iglnn auxiliary re alised approximately $20 on Ita sup per Friday evening. Mra. Dave Foreman and girls, Ret tr Lou, ltuth and Jo Ann, Mrs. Wal ter Ilihhs and Norma Jean spent Sat urday In Bnlem. October J Eugene High School The last try-outs for the junior piny. "Mrs, Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," were held laat Monday after school and the following were chosen as the cast: Mrs. Wiggs, Natalie How and Mildred Little; Mr. Wiggs, Kay Wynn and Raymond Coulter: Little Tommy, David Atwnter; Lovey Mary, Mary Staton and Merle Bar ton; Europenn, Amanda Nelson and Dorothy Wright: Australia, Vir ginia Goodlnw; Hunkcrdunker Jonea, Charlea Williams and Robert Cox; Stubbins, Darrel Horbert; Chris. Jim Philips and Jack Rogers; Miss Hazy, Betty McDonell and Kntherlne Gray; Billy, Paul Thunneman: Mr. Bob, Philip Gould and Jim Philips: Miss Lucy, Phylls Atwater and Ruth Tro xeliMra. Eilhorn, Claudia Marple and Retty Hondershntt; Joe Eilhorn, Emit Hanson; Mrs. Schultz, Marjorle Hurkhnrt; Mr. Schnltz, Carl Coder lln; Sheriff, Lawrence Reld; Bro ther Splicer, Horry Watson; Deacon Hogby, Ivan Ezell; Addle Schultg, Mnrion Stafford: Mickey Vlney and Glen Cowgill; Una Vina, Dorothy Wriight and Amanda Nelson; Lena Krailsmcir, Thelma Cole; and The Postmnn, Glen Hasselrooth. Ruth Endlcott Is to be the prom pter and Melba Andrewa costume di rector for the play. Next Wednesday evening there will bo a potluck supper for both casts and afterwards they will get a gen eral idea of the piny. The Sophomores have started reg ular rehearsnrs for the "Fatal Quest', which la to be their stunt for Ill-Jinks. Mrs. Mildred Warren and Clarence Deible are the clnss advisers. A hike was piano solos, "May Night" and "JubaM, Warren Waldorf was radio editor for tho program. Wilfred Roadman was selected to be editor and Bob Speer to be bus iness manager of the "Kugenean", the year book of Eugene high. The sel ection was made by Misa Mae D. Kinsey, adviser to the annual, a com mittee from the aenior class and the aenior clasa advisers. The editor has not yet picked his staff in Its entirety but two of the positions have been filled are: staff poet, Tommy Reld and art editor, Roberta Marshall. The annual will come out aome time In the spring. About twenty students attended the first' meeting of the art club, Monday afternoon, October IB. Plans fur the future meetings were dis cussed, including such as sketching trips, visits to the Murray-Warner art museum, and social meetings. Misa Hazel Fishwood, art Instructor la adviaer to the club. November 10 a rummage ssle will be held In the Chambers building on Willamette street, under the aus pices of the financial department of the Girl'a League. Alice Hurd la ehnirmon of the department and Miss Cnrolyn Woods, music direc tor Is the adviser. Last Saturday the Pack rata held an over-night hike for the week-end in the mountains: June, Hardesty, and Engles Rest in the upper Will amette volley. The hike was led by Albert Kauf- ELMI IE BUSY WEEK Twenty-seven Itebekuhs of Loyal Itebekub lodge of Elinira visited at Mnpleton Tuesday evening. Those making the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. Dealing,' Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. With row, Mr. and Mrs. Dudon, Mr. n nd Mm. Fountain, Bertha Stephens, Oluir Stephens, Clara Swift, Mrs. llrewer, Clara Harrington, Dollie Harrington, Bessie Price, Mm. Elliott, Mra. Colgaard, Mr. and Mrs. Sove reign, Neomia Liles, Mr. Masiker, Story Miller and Mrs. Bailee. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. The I'ost Noble Grand club of Loyal Uebekah lodge held their regular meeting at the lodne hall Thursday. The time was spent quilting on a quilt for the bazaar, A pot luck din ner was served at noon. The regular meeting of Loyal Re iVknh lodge will be held Tuesday evening. Officers for the coming term will be nominated. After the business meeting a Hallowe'en party will be held. Pumpkin pie will be served for refreshments. Several members of the community met at Mrs. Colgnard's Wednesday to sew for Mm. Fleming, who has been ill. Those, helping were: Mrs. Orvil Lewis, Mm. Ben Inman, Mrs. Dnlton planned to Spencer's j ml , COD,m , , 6 Butto by the letter club girls Wd7"" " " The' club has plnmml to mnke ! mlr Vml l' Ml , munrntH for the rnivemity high I JA lT. -: M1"11" nil.rn,Uh tm K tl. mM. "' "' r.M wcr hip in- Jeans, Mrs. Lew Ilnmar, Mm. Cole, man nud the following members ac i Mrf, Brown, Mrs. Katie Horn, Mrs. compnnied him: Dale Shuey, Lyle i Jepson nnd Mrs. Fountain. atson, Crawford lyle, Terry Me- Conmc, Bill Steel, Pun in Crowe, and I olden Phelps, Ideal conditions were die of November. John Fowler was elected president of the new service club at the meeting held Tuesday, Octoberlfl. Other officer ore: Morris Car ter, vlco-pretddpnt; nnd P!;;llis At wnter, swre tory-t reinsurer. A com mi t fee wn appointed to solicit nw members for tho group. On this com mittee were Max Frye, Morris Car ter, and Amnmln Nelson. This club was organized to offirinte at all student-body functions. Officers were elected and plans were mode for the forthcoming year at a recent meeting of the "VS club held Thumdny, October 17. The officers elected were Dick Wright, president; Doc Near, vice-president; Bob Hhisler. secretary-treasurer. The G club is nn organisation composed of those boys In school that have made their letters In athletics. The club adviser Is Frirs Cromer, Coach. Plans for the organization of the Eugene high school service club were Introduced at a meeting of the stu dent council Friday. The purpose of this club Is to hove an organized group of students to sell tickets and pntroll the grounds at games nnd nsher st other student body func tions. Membership In the group fs obtained by npplying to either the principal or the auditor who toge ther with the student council most Approve th( application. Charter members of the group are: Virginui Goodlnw, Cleo Flint, Phyllis Atwnter, Amanda Nelson, A arren oidorf. Max Frye, Karl Klmbnll, Morris Car- i ter, nnd John Fowler. Other business of the council meet ing consisted of the Approving the appointment of Warren Wnldorf as business manager of the News; and granting the Girl's League sole right of selling concessions st gnmes. The featured speaker of the Tues day afternoon broadcast over KOBE was the Ueverend Mr, Blstow, min ister of the First Methodist church. Mr Blstow's subject was "Sports manship" In the game and In life. The rest of the program with Bob Speer as master of ceremonies con sisted of: news of the week given by Doris Dndils; sports by Andy Townsend; Dr. X nnd Gersldlne the Jittery Jnne; ond several musical numbers, I,ean Orralls sang "Smilln Through" orenmponlrd by Knthleen Houglum. Helen Gnrrell played n eel o solo, "Lover Come Bnck to Me' and wns Accompanied on the piano by Jcsn Hewitt. Huth lkc played two Fashion Showings Home Frock Edited H LATJIU I. HAI.DT, A. M. For Many Years Assistant Profes. or of Household Arts, Teachon College, Columbia University, New York. Here is a rhsrmlng home frock, aultsble for all ages. The atrnlght lines are neat and youthful. The wrap-over effect will make the figure look tall and slen der. The ncek and sleeve frills are a flattering trim. However, If you prefer a dress without frills, color ful bias binds may be substituted nd mske an eireedingly ,mart fin ish. The two decorative pockets will also be found very useful. And last, but not lenst your sleeve troubles ended! This clover alcove cuts all In one to the ahoulrior. Hed and white percale print, red blnda and white lawn frills, made the model sketched. It may also be worn as smock or "cover-all." Stvle Nn. SWd Is designed for Bltea 1A, 18 years, 38, 3S. 40, 42 and 44 Inrhca bust. Site It requires 84 yards of Htl-lnch material with Vt yaM fin-Inch contrasting, S'i yards binding. Rend FIFTEEN CENTS (l.V) In tamps or coin (coin Is preferred) for I'ATTEItN. Write plslnlv NAME. AnnUKPH and HTYI.H NVMIiEH. HE XI HE Tit STATE BI.E YOIJ WISH. It the Istest FA LI. AND WIN TEH HOOK OK FASHIONS soke your clothes problems at minimum of cost end effort. It tells you how to mnke t smart coat aa easily as aimple drrsa. There art clothes for elaborate occasions aa well as many mart trim designs for general wear. You'll enjoy reading about your favorite screen atars. Yon simply must not misa thia Issue, Bend for Your Copy Todny! Price of P.OOK TEN CENTS. IIIKIK snu PATTERN together TWKNTY-FI VI. CENTS. iff 34Ki Address order to The 1t-t,iter Oiianl, l'ATTKHN DEPARTMENT. struments of torture used to Initiate the new members of the Nestorion public spenklng club at a banquet held Inst Tuesday. Tho topics for debnte for tho evening were: "Hesolved that a boy is belter then a girl", with Mary Slnton and ltuth Endicott, nffirm otive and Hob Rogera and Ivan Ezell, negative. Resolved "Thnt lipstick Is less lm portent than fingernail polish" waa another topic of debate. Persona In chnrge of the baniaiet ninth Enlls to visit a while with his were: genernl rhnlrmnn, John Lu vnss; decorntions, flnrtra Rrown; Initiation. Hob Speer; and food, Hetty McDonell. The new memhera arc:Wnrren Waldorf, Charlea Deverenux, Ray- mond Coulter, Ruth Lake. Helen Oorrell. Mnrgeret Reld, Alyci. Hog. era, Huth Endlcott, Jack Rogera, Charles Porter, Jack Cole, Mary Staton Lorraine Hunt, Ivan Eiell, anil Hon Rogers. The aenior act Hl-JInks will he a boat lond of wlse-crncks. song, dance, and music. The set will be on a trans-Atlsntle liner. The pas aengera will Include lovesick cnu pies, singing sen men, a night club uri-iM-Him, a rmviioy .on a spree, anil a couple of daffy detectives. A maniac and his colleague and a gay crowd of cosmopolitans will complete the rest. Tho dialogue will be composed by Mrs. Ethyl Chase Christie and a committee composed of Helen Oor rell, Tommy Reld, Harry Ruhenstein. (ieorge Flint, Helengrsy Iloykin, Oenrge Sklpworth, Wilfred Road man, and Warren Wnldorf. "Outwitted", a one act ploy, nbout espionage and the acrret aervlce, filled with highly tense situations nnd dramnl'r episodes, haa been stunt In the Hl-,1inks. George Skip chosen as tho Mask and Dagger worth end Jean ' Forstrum hnre been chosen for parts. ' The Eugene high rifle club held elections for officers last Monday. The results are: Thayer Dickey, president; Hill Pitney, vice-president: Clyde Mullen, secretary-treas-urer;and Hlaia Claska, range mana ger. The club which la a member of the Nntlnnnl Rifle Assncintlon holds Hs meetings every Monday at 8 and 7 P.M. Member, for thia year are: Ed Volksdorf. Oerald Krutser, Earl Curtis, Oilhert Wing, thayer Dickey, Hill Scharph, David Van Fossen. Jim Watkins, Ronald Walls, Harold Hall, Clyde Mullen, Hill Pitney. Mai 8imnmns, II. Osmundson, Don Oood. Hlalse Clnska.Hoyd Rabbit. Jack Oearhart, Arthur McNett, and llolilen Kirkpntrick. The aong of "Hsrou," skit portrsylng the wanderings of a de lirious negro, Hnyou, In search of his lost sweetheart, Chloe, In the swnnips of Florida. Is to be the orchestra's act in the Hl-JInks this year. As a negro chorus Is needed for a group la to he aelected from the effectiveness In one of the scenes, school glee clubs to assist the or chestra In the act. Robert Mack, a prominent soloist, hss been aelect ed to portrsy the part of Hnyou. Harrisburg High HARRISHUHG, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) The junior whirl, annual cnrnl vnl, sponsored by the juniors, will be given Friday, October in tho eve ning. Stunts, concessions and a pro gram will be arranged. The proceeds go to the class. TJio freshmnn initlntion, sponsored ny the Hopuomoro elnsB, c ruluy night, was enjoyed by the atudents, unless we except the freshmen. The usunl stunts were served first and later re freshments. The boys have started bnsketbnll practice. It isilnnned to Ik. a an in-tra-murul basketball tournament with every class lieing represented on the tenm. This la the second season without football. The girls are going in for baseball ot present, planning for basketball later. The Harrisburg high elected stu dent liody officers Wednesday for the present semester. The voting was con ducted by the civics clns. The fol lowing were chosen: Katherine Lowell, president; Lester Estergard, vice president; Mnrgnret Hayworth, aec retary; Anna Cersvoski, treasurer; Edward Trotter, sergeant-nt-arms; Helen Murphy, editor; Hugh Mnlpnss, pianist; Emily Cramer, girls' yell lend er: Merlin Burnett, boys' yell lender; Misa Clnrk, faculty member: John Fry, fire chief; Mr, Inskeep, song lender. Mrs. Virginia substituted for Miss Clnrk Tuesday, the Inttcr being 111 with influenza. Three high school atudents made a remarkable showing In 4-H club work at the recent Portland stock show, all belonging to the corn club. Cnrson Adnms won ff.11 In cash prizes, Albert Forcht took $."0, and aold five hogs lor Jl.lO. and Ralph Hone won $7 in cash. Adams took first place in the open corn 100 enr class, and third place on best 10 ears. In the 4-11 class he took aecond on 10 ears. For champion record book he was first I'nder the union stock yard special for .'a eara he waa first. Forcht waa first in the stock yard special pig feeding contest. In the 4-H corn clnss, 10 ears, llono wns fifth. In the stock yard apecinl he wns fifth nlso. Dulles, Oct. 14. Mrs. Ellis' death was caused by a stroke. Aa she spent the early part of her life in thia vicinity, she will be remem bered by many old time friends. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Miller of Irv ing, called on Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Carl Webester, Thursday. Mrs. H. Bowen of Eugene, spent the week-end at her home at Nat ron. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClane of Shield, were over-night guests at the home of Mr. McClane's sinter, Mrs. Frank Root. Mr. and Mrs. Mullina of GlenJale, are now making their home at Nat ron. Mr. Mullins is employed by the S. P. company. Mrs. Cora Llndely has returned to her home from Florence, where she has been visiting the laat two weeks. Mr, nnd Mrs. N. Jensen and fnm1 Ily called at the Eugene hospital on Mr. Jensens mother, who slowly recovering from an opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bristow end Mrs. O. C. Parr spent the week-end In Marshfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Westlake, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Bristun. By Mall In Oregon. 6 months 1.00 Bv Mall In Onion. I months 1.00 By Mall In Oregon, 1 month .60 Outside of state, monthly .80 Outside of stato. yearly 6.00 Subscribers changing addrsa snouia arive ootn oia ana new a dreas. QUESTION BOX STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9) grade or grouud lice and must be pro tected from above so that no water can get in behind it. Special finish for cement stucco and the proper methods of painting and decoiiitlng will be given at some Inter time. Q: Will two coats of paint on new work be satisfactory or should we use three coats to get a good job? A: To insure satisfactory results three coats of paint should be applied to all surfaces that hnve not been previously painted. A penetrating priming coat, a semi-gloss body coat and a glossy, elnstic finishing coat, Two conts are sufficient for pre viously painted surfaces where the old finiKh is in reusonnbly good condi tion. The use of two coats on new work is not recommended. In most ctises. the dry, porous surface will not be satisfied with sufficient oil if one coat is omitted. ThiB may lend to such defects aa spotting, fading and excessive chalking. If one tries to put too much oil in the point ond save one cont it may result in a short lived, poor drying, tacky job. Use good pure materials nnd follow the accepted basic pnint formulae If you mix your own pnint or buy the best grade of ready mixed paint you can get, if you prefer to tise paint alrendy mixed. Triangle High News HLACHLY. Oct. 20. (Special) The firt issue of the high school paper. Trinugle Trump, has just been completed. The srhool bnnd hnn recently been organised nud rrhenrsnls are being held every dny at noon. Mr, Keinile ia the lntructor if the hand. Announcement hss been made that there will be a new piny in the near future. The name of this play Is "Spooky Tavern." The students who wish to try out for the cast are asked to sign their nsme and indicate their character preference. The hish school is giving a Hallow e'en dance. Friday. October Itl. One terson from each class wns chosen to sponsor the affnir. Those chosen were Viola Hotierfton, senior: Mnrgar ct Tenipleton, junior: Mnry Florence Wilbur, sophomore: Wesley Robert son from the freshmen rlsss and the student body president. Melvin Mder. Freshmnn reception was held Fri day, October ,V Msuv funny pranks and practical jokes were pulled on the )enrliiig. The clnsse hnve chosen their offi cers. The presidents of the classes sre: Senior, Viola Robertson: junior, IMnnhl S.hmiit: Floyd Miller, eopho. more, snd Weslrv Robertson as pres ident of the freslnnHn class. Natron News Notes NATRON, Oct. 20. i Special) Mrs. Cora Lindely hss received Three milk bottles are made for I word of the denth of her cousin. every luhabitaut la this country. Halsey High School HALSEY, Oct. 20. (Special) The student body of the Hnlsey high school ia preparing three-act com edy, "When Woman Iecides" to be given, Friday evening, November 10. Following Is the cast of chnrncters; Hilly Defoe, worth a million or ao. Robert Dnvidson: Mnyhelle Toney pretty but phoney, Irene Dnvis; Silns Sawyer, just lawyer, Fred McNeil; Hilda M. Hurl, just an ancient girl, lionise Starr; Bessie Haden, a poor little maiden. Dons Jones; Mntilda Tetter, real man getter, Mildred Sanders; Rastus Toll, blocker than coal, William Kirk; Amandy Dehnvan no whiter than raven, Geraldlne Strnley. The Standard Hearer girlls had Hallowe'en party at the B. M. Miller home Thursday evening. The rooms were decorated with maple leaves, black cats and jack-o-lnntems. Witch es, wierd animals nd ghosta were much in evidence. A very wierd time waa had all through the evening. Re freshments consisting of bean soup, crackers, sandwiches and pickles, gin gerbread and punch were served to the girls as they were seated on the floor. Those enjoying the eve ning were Doria Brock, June Ijijiou, Margaret Harding, Phyllis Holt, Mnr gnret Davis, Jean Stc.rtevant, Grrald ine Straley, Maxine Fruin, Knthleen Munkers, linrdie Miller. Zelina Thom son, Fern Hrouglilen. llrnce Kalk, Elsine Strnley. Penrl Cummonss. Eloise Smith, Alice llnvne. Mildred Sanders, .Mrs. Hniel Munkers. Mrs. Ruby Stnndisb. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller, D. II. Slurlevnnt. Tenry Zim merman and IiOWell Straley. Class officers for the Hnlsey high school hnve been selected as follows: Freshman class, president, Mnrgnret Dnvis: secretary-treasurer, Dorla Jones: class adviser. Miss Roberta Vannice. Sophmore cbiss; president, James Smith; vice-president, Dnlphon I'hilpott; secretnry-trensurer. Gerald, ine Strnley: clasa adviser, Froff. Wlckhnm. Junior class: prrsidiit, Irene David, vice-president. Elsine Rnllis: Straley: secretary. lone Hul lis; treasurer. Welter Prlhstn: ctsss adviser, Proff. Wlckhnm. Senior class; president, Merrcll Salmon: secretary, treasurer. Pearl Cnmtninga; George Cross, class adviser. Willakenzie PTA Presents Program WILLAG I LLESP1 E, Oct. 20, (Special) The P. T. A. business meeting waa held Wednesday evening. Miss liois Kingsley, Mrs. II. L, J3lood and Airs. I.on Raines were on the pro. groin committee for next month. Mrs. J. B. Johnnsen, Mrs. Frnnk Gnskill and Mrs. Enrl Ilnrrison were the committee this month. A fine pro gram was given aa follows: Boys' quartet, "Good Evening Neighbors"; rending, Lloyd Mitchell; Jimmy ibompson accompanied himself on the guitar and sang "T For Texas' and "Little Girl of My Dreams": guitar duets by Lois Johnnsen and Melvin Gnskill, "Down the River of Golden Dreams'' and "Hilo Mnrch' nolo, Carl Gilbert; piano solo, Xora Christensen, "My Wild Irish Rose"; a reading hy Frank Gaskill; solo, Ed ward Brrkhart, "The Little Girl Dressed in Blue"; duet, "The Brown ies by W lima and Wilmer Lyon Margie Hurkhnrt sang "I'll String Along wna lou ; piano aoloa. Le Marion Howell; June Dowdy accom panied herself on the guitar and aang tiOHicn mver-; music by Mr. I.ud mer anu vt iison uogers on guitar, banjo and harmonica: reading bv Lu vllle Lcggett, "A Fairy Went a Mar keting"; Lois Kingsley. piano solo: inet by Alma Carter and Ireta Chase. accompanied by Mrs. John Conaway at tne piano; duet by Luella Sutton and Eddie Burkhart, "Home on the Range"; bnya" Quartet, "Good Night Neighbora." ' Sir. and Mra. Enrl Harrison, Grand Pi Harrison, Lucille Leggett, Joe I,eggett. Mr. and Mra. Clvde Mitchell. June and Lloyd Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunther and Bettv Gunther spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Rlensche and family near Elmira. . Mapleton Lodge Has Nomination MAPLETON. Oct. 20.-(Speclal) Mignon Hehekah lodge No. 105 nomi nated officera at the recnlse tr,.iln. Tuesday. Twenty-four members f the Elmira lodge visited. One member from Florence and one from Haiel Hehekah lodge No. l.V) nlso were guests. Mignon Rebeksh put on the floral floor drill. A varied program after the lodge meeting was followed by a supper. Went Ad Rates (Effective May 1. 1831) single Insertion, par line 11 1-ze Two Inaertlons, per line. ..19a Three Insertions, per ltne -19c Seven Insertions, per line ..43c Oca Month, per line 1.7 (Minimum Charge 25c) No ad taken for less than two lines. Five average words counted to a line. , , Funeral Directors 120 BRANSTETTEH-SIMON CHAPEL Phone 4331152 Olive St. POOLE FUNERAL HOME Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 62-J VEATCH FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Pearl St. at Tenth Florists 130 RAUP'S For Better Flowera. Ph. 616 Lost and Found 150 LOST on the street between Osburn Hotel and Reg. -Guard, head of tick pin. Egyptian design. Re turn to Reg.-Guard. Reward. ' LOST Tuesday a. m., on Spfd. bus, man a purse. Keward. Keturn Keg, Guard. LOG CHAIN between Natron and farm N. W. of Eugene. Reward. Ph. 121K-K or 372 W. 10th. LOST Black cloth belt Willamette or Thirteenth Friday. Return to Beg.-uuard. Transportation 160 $1.86 to Portland. $3 Rouud Trip Leaves a a. m. and 11 a. m. DOLLAR STAGES. INC. Depot, 40 E. Broadway. Phone 900 STAGES ALL POINTS Headquarters of United Stages at HOTEL HOFFMAN Broadway and Willamette Ph. i605 WANTED 2 Pass, to share expenses to Sacramento, Cal. Phone LADY Passenger to Los Angeles. Share expenses. Fb. 3247-R. Real Estate for Sale 200 1 Eeal Estate for Sale 200 McCU'LLY REALTY COMPANY 60 W. Broadway. Phone 137. STOCK AND WOOD PROPOSITION. 140 acres located about 12 miles from Eugene, on good hard surface road. About 30 acres in actual cultivation, balance in open pasture and wood. Wood enough to pay for half of the place. 5-room plastered house, good barn and outbuild ings. Price $2500. RIVER BOTTOM FARM. 270 'acres; 200 in cultivation. Just a short distance off the paved highway. Good 7-room plastered house, large barn, and plenty of outbuildiugs. 6-acre, 5-year-old English walnuts. Family orchard, lots of berries, wonderful grove for a park. Has about 40 acres in alfalfa. Very little gravel. Price J150 per acre. Owing to nge end ill health the ownera are forced to- aell this property. They would consider taking a small nice home as part payment. STOCK FARM 225 acres. About 60 acres in cultivation. 30 acres in second and old growth timber. Balance open pasture with scattering onk. Sheep tight fences. Spring creek runs through the place; about 30 acres bottom lond. Spring water piped into the house, which is a fair building. 2 barns and other necessnrv outbuildings. Price. SftfOO. DO YOU WISH TO MAKE AN INVESTMENT or buy a home? Wc nave just tnsen an exclusive handling ot a house only a short distance on ot vYiuumeue street anu inside ot J,h street on tne f;nst side. One of the best locations in town. Nice large lot with fruit trees and shrub bery and shnde. Fairly old houso but with little expense could be fixed up for a nice home. The owner needs hia capital for othr purposes and therefor is offering to sell this home for $2500. Reasonable terms can be hnd. Miclit consider some trade. FRUIT AND FILBERT FARM 20 acres, lfl In filberts and fruits. 2 acres strawberries. Good fruit end berry lnnd, good rood, fine building out mm iit-ntv vi uuiiuiiikn out sui muucru. j.ni8 is ior eaie anu is going at only 23."iO. With terms. 30 ACRES. 20 ACRES IN CULTIVATION All river loam. On MoKenzie Mtgnwuy. buck end borders on .Mctvenzie. (No wash.) Good u room nouse: electricity. I'lenty of outbuildings with up to date poultry house. Will take clear citv nronerlv or ncrenee ns first nnvmpnt 50 ACRES: 30 ACRES CULTIVATION. Dandy location. Plenty orchnM. I'lenty nice timber. Good deep well and large spring. 5-room house. Darn, otner outnuitiiings. .enrly new. Home equipment. Party will sell for fctnOO. Pert rlon-n nnvminl BEST BUY IN. LANE COUNTY as stock ranch. 318 acres. 250 acres ininoie. Aoout 'j) river nottom. ltu acres in one piece. River loam. No gravel. Large creek runs through plnce. Nearly new 5-room house. urn. mm com wnrer. r encen and cross iencexl. some oak timber. Only 10 miles out on fine road. Can be bought for less than $40 per acre. dlllllU JinllllfllL Down, Real Estate to Trt EXCHANGE foTler!! tugeue, CorvaUi. s.f 40:.cre stock raneh' Springs, Colo. S'-Vin house, outbuildinKl.,? windmill, lis acfere,?l?fS ance pasture, fenced ?.' a"8 VACANT lot 457u5- &e.r -' H. Is't Businesa Opporttmitiei LOCAL MANAGElTwTS- reliable manufact L.U?Q - Good for S4,-,.ihi ic', man. $300.00 cash cured and returnable, ..l ' rs. jji.,trict s---ku '"' jIlegis... Rnnvtnva t t IT1 713 Willamette St. B0I 2ND HANn Hfn.. c ,ri"i0ni.-iu. ?iou.uo Spriargjjjl FOR SALE Btock hi,il,ll Z .$3500. Writ,jy For SalejrBmtj 1U A. river bottom. tl-rnTT house, lights and bath s JS"? on Pacific Hlrtw tiVk2?i on Seavey rood. Call Sundjn? noon or after 0:30 For Sale or Trade a 4 ROOM nlasteroTlZr painted ond kulsomined, lu'iil Street. a 6 ROOM plastered house. limiJ room, hdw. floor. firei,l, fj panueu and decorated ltMqri.' WE HAVE several othtrkL5! r.ugeue nnd Springfield, n j on ensv tprmu fca and low rate of 'ntereit l FARM BUYERS' HEADQUARTERS' I'liOIl MAX'S 40 ACHES $.100 Located 1 mile west of Elmira, level iree son, nit-ni ior Dcrries, poultry, truit, etc. iNow in brush and tim ber. The best buv of tho vear at $7.50 ner Hern S ACRES CLOSE IN $500 All has been tilled, good fertile aoil, some innr anu nui trees, good rood, rower line, 3 miles of Eugene, no I'uii'iiiun, p" -uu mm siu orr uioiilii: n oir rnr inrprpsr 7 ACHES near Snntu Clnrn, $715 Located 1 mile north of high achool mile west of rncific highway. Finest free soil. Now nil in lovely srnnu or green tir timDer; priced at half value and $300 down will handle It. 10 ACRES RIVER BOTTOM $1000 Located 5 miles of Eugene, 4-room iii,iim., ourn una out ouiiuings, pertect urst bottom garden soil now cultivated. 0OO down, hnlnnce ensv. 0'j ACRES JlcKcnr.ie Highway .$1750 Right on the Highway at Wal- lerviue. u acres unco, urcnard. nice grove of timber; 6-room house, barn. etc. Running wnter through place; a real bargain and terms too 71) ACRE SHEEP RANCH Jl!'J.-,lllsi. i v , ,i sheep tight, ideal for turkeys, sheep, etc. 170 acres open, gentlv sloping ,.., ,.,, ,,Ilm Hn mm-ii nn you wnnr. r ine spring, no nuitdings. The best buv in I.nne ennntv for J12.Rrt npr ner rin.l,ir 40 ACRES. Some Bcnvnr Dnm. $2750 Located on good rond southeast of r.ugrne. . ou acres ininoie. m acres pnature. ir acres real honest to Eominess nenverunm in cuitivntion. This is onion, corn or celery land just like a pent bottom: hns a good "-room cottnge. small barn, hen house, timber for home use, creek, etc. $000 cash and balance reason able nt low rote of interest. 00-ACRE GENERAL FARM $4200-Located 8 miles of K.orene lc well-drained productive general farm, all in cuitivntion, lnrge orchnrd of 2 acres: 0-room house, bnrn, silo, nnd outbuildings; would be a good buy at $100 per acre; to settle the estate yon con buy It for $70 per acre. These are Just a few of the hundreds of farms of all slzea end tvpes that erty see 'Itcl"!"T " for. To buy, sell or exchange country prop- HYDE REALTY CO., 731 Willamette St. GOOD SI'HCHRAV T7nflT 6-RM. BUNGALOW of pleasing design, choice high acre. Wonderful FINE ATT. PT'rtPnSir PTJr Well Improved 276 ncres; every acre In cultivation, 109 cre eeeded to viiif-r. r.xrrnrni IHnoon, JM1P per acre. SNAP 37 rnrs rv cnvrir and on Mnln Highway, fi-room bungalow, hath, electricity.' Large poultry house, bnrn fruit. Fine location. $2r10. good terms. Fine suburban iiuiiio iu irnue ior o-rooni mooern r.ugene nome. GOOD COMBINATION- STOnis Well equipped grocery end meat market. Lone lease, low nst. Mli1 ttled neighborhood. $2350. ' " SAM RFGTT REALTY COMPANY 102!) Willamette. Phone 64. trade for PortlnnH knn... BENEFIT SAVINGS LOAXijyj Port and. Of. i Call Theo P. Tollefson, 0,jm 6-RM. house, modern, at JlardsJ Acreage close in as lowaiimJfl 1-40. E. E. KEPNEK, 8 ROOM House, basemtnt, tn-J urepioce. lnrge lot. c ose in. t!5l TOG I.-TTl.-ii s .,,,... Wanted to Trade w TRADE cows, heifers, rwi st stove, 3 wagon, for wool pa cedar posts, potatoes, ipP:n, baled hay. E. M. Wsrreo, PI R LUMBER, 30 Mnrlin, R. I Puln; mug gonts. Urnrle for trauierb TRADE New 22 H. and R. lid i snoc target pistol for mi J TO TRADE for hny. 5 Jmtj d Guernsey neiter cnlreg 6 tosi old. Phone 17G2 llonro, On. 1600-LB. HORSiTrniie ior one or unbroken colt. Thonnia Chase Garden school. TRADE wood for baby rartiig . condition. Ph. Spfg. 140-W. TRADE Wood for hsy. CiH t 0:30 p. m. Ph. 2S1S-B. HEAVY DUTY bicycle to trie H inchester shotgun. Boxili.K, Fuel for Sale WILLAMETTE WOOD liEJ Body fir clear of knots HI Best dry 2nd growth M Usable wood , PHONE 416 lll-IV oM irrowth hndv fir H Call for prices on other w4 hi measure guarnntced. l a. fpr-a1 1401 Eugene. BLOCK WOOD PLANER ENDS MANEIit'D-IIUSTIXGTW FUEL CO. rtiu.Nt.uoi Wood Coal Hogged ftd-a COAL AND GASCO BRlqnS rrn-iv ct&t:a r nn rrt. rjift tr:nu c Ph Tyiata "iti iii,u I. , FOR SALE BEAT'TIFI'L one and one-half story, two bedroom home located at 010 r.iw juwi. -jiceiy isnnscopeo and modern In every way, basement, fireplace, hardwood floors throughout. 240 ACRES. B miles southwest of Eugene on good grovelled road- 1"0 rril Wfnm 1n In m.ltip.iinn U.I r , ,..,,..,.,. Kiisiiii! iiinorr anu pasture, o-room house, Isrge old bnrn, other outbuildings. HAWKINS AND ROBERTS. INC. 23 East 10th pi,-, a-. Real Estate for Sale 200 PARSONS CO. 01 West Bdwy. Ph. 042 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ACRES GOOD LAND near new Rabbit Wool plant at Springfield. Lies on 2 roads, fine for subdivision. t riced reasonable. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Bargains in rarais. City Property, and Business leases. Real Estate for Sale 200 GREEN SLAB. 10-inch, $3.50: N wood. load $3.."i0. Planer PHONE 505-U DRY 2nd growth IC-in. ot n c..,i, v; POLK ST. FI EIi-ra. W' BLOCK WOOD SPECIAb-M Phone 125-R. SprinslKW- DRY SLAB WOOD, 12 orW-i'l All other kinds of ''".,' CHAMBERLAIN nnv sr.jn in inrhw. oM SAWDUST. Ph. SpringS'Mi. WOOD FOR SALK-Iri t"! Ph. Springfield Sii-f- Willem De Sitter, noted Dutch as tronomer, asserts that the formation of the planets In our solar system was caused by the collision of our sun with a psssine star. Mr. Corn Kvbinsc hill of Entered at Postofrice tn r.. Ore. as Second Clnss Msll V.it.r Tne Kugene Reffistr.nr.l ia member of tb Aurt.!, n. T'1 Associated Press Is exi-luslvely entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this ppr and also alt the local newa published herein All rights of puh. Ilcxtlon of special dlsostches here. In are also reserved. The Fuaene Ilerlster-Ouard to a memher of the Au-ttt Ttureso of Ctrculatlcns. The Reglster-Ousrd assumes no financial responslhllitv for errors which rosy apnear In advertise ments published in Its columns, but In cases where the paper la at fault will reprint that psrt of an advertisement In whtch the typo graphical mtstske occurs. 100 ACRES with 20 Acres in cultivs tion. timber and pasture. Fair buildings, strenm. Will tske En gene home In trsde. F-dernl loan. $I2."0. Write psrticulsrs to 367 Reg.-Guard. WRITE US or call us to mall you onr list of 154 Farm homaa. Hawkins & Koberts, Inc. 123 East 10th phone 474 BY OWNER Dodge Sedan: newly rebored, 2 new tires: upholstery and finish like new. Cor. 7th and Oak St. FOR SALE 3 BIG BARGAINS ALL PAINTED AND LIKE NEW 5 ROOMS EACH 2462 Onyx pri, $1050.00 hl'tl P""' KHfXI -4'.l Onyx Trice $ 000.00 $100.00 Down. Balance Like Rent CASHMAN REALTY OFFICE S41 Willamette St. Thone 311 IF yon want an Impr. chicken place In town. Owner 541 E. 12th. 20 A. House, electricity available. 8 miles out. Mrt Willamette. Real Estate to Trade 250 WOODSAWINO PrPj ""j Prices right. Ph. 14U-.tJ WOOD FOR SALE ALL & PHONE 3-n DRY FIR and Oak. Pets For Sale Livestock, Poultry . , sre Bin Kliti Hen i'"" id of best flocks in state. M-in junction City. Ph. FIVE Jerseys. 1 Grade H.J thoroughbred Holstein e"l f4, all for $150. Ph. CresweUJ 10 At RES of fine land all in cultiva tion with about 4 Acres of Prunes. On fine rosd. Trsde for home in town. F. J. BERGER or J. T. EVANS 32 5th Ave. Esst A REAL BARGAIN 6 A. good 7-rm house, good Ivirn. chicken house, arete, woodshed, lots of fruit, i TRADE K Acr. i,k i ;ne cow hay and woo.1. Fuller anu , well .,, umlLT tTi' ( aniphell I, and laurel. Springfield i gene, value 2ia. !vl?, u Vil" ksne proert.T. Write Mrs. F. B Henry, East 23rd St.. Spokane. TAIR Angora Itnhbits. Eng. Stock, r-eiiins from home. 1714 N. J2- U'l'lVr 1VU fir, SrtW itI ',J Springer Cows! B. Vs North Creswell. u v 1 1. hnrse fur right. Lennie li.'"' Since. Phone S-l-l- THOROBIIKD M'.r'J'VH mnnn Pinsrh-r and " ,,W 1.ti ri-l- ISrtn PART Collie ""d Uri?' sa e. i neap, .-i- -- on Elmira Read. RANCH SACRIFICE Imp. 31 A. Owner lives In Ange les. Will tske $10 per A L. E. HODGES 713 Willamette St. WILL buy go,id 1st mortgages st dis. cunt. 3." Reg.-Guard. nhserlnllne tint vv Carrier. yrlv tn adrancs .. tS en .,,., , - " U nnntKI. . MCtll.T.Y UPlt TV I'd heis- Man t" reea. yearlyZL. lie, Ph. 137-REALTORS-9 W. Bi. SELL OR THAI E A nice home in Eugene. 3,-, Reg.-Guard. I'vvr o'.'r.'t"1' f"r s'alifornl.. JAJiNItlLVDKH - !4t osk St. Til , a .r r. . "i1"'' tortlsnd prop, for elme In tujene, what hart you) Ph. HD1-J O SALE OH THADI- P"' V""H foxes fur lieht end"' field Fox Farm. FOR SAI.E-10 wW mi. N. of Irr.r.g cn I Kokkeler. 200 LEGHORN r"!!"' Grnntlview field. o. or !', t I.I.MI cost .. r. s mi. aouth Old
