Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1934, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two THE EUGENE BEGISTEE-GUARD T! ,13-6 CONTINUED FROM PAfiE I Ion fains. Only one pssa ws at tempted, and it wss smeared by Rum Honsoweix, Idaho halfback. Van Vliet took the ball on the two-yard line and alsnted off riffct fiiard to score. Orej-on'a most successful paeeirut barrage ended in a touchdown with only SO seconds of the first half left to play. SIub of the quarter bad seen aimless burking and puntini when Van Vliet took to tha air. Parke snag-red his fourth consecutive pass on the oneyard line and stepped over the coat for a touchdown. Vincent Walker, ffusM. place. kicked tha con version. Vandal Drives Checked The detperata Vandals, led by "Bul let Bob" McC'ue, a revamped tackle who passes like a demon, were check ad twice by the TVebfeet in the fourth period. Each team was penalized 30 ysrds during the quarter. The last minutea of the fame aaw Oregon in possession of the ball on ita own 23 yard line, just managing to keep poe--session of the ball with delayed line bucks and reverses. The lineupa and summary: Smart, W. T. Switier. Bay G. Smith. Tourist .Traffic: Hoy E. Morse, director. Members: J. E. Harward. G. I. Inman, George King, W. ft. Meyer, F. K. Xeff. University Affairs: A. L. Tmai, director. A. C. Dixon, chairman. Members: E. G. Boehnke, L.T. Harris, Dr. Irvin Fox. Dean Wayne I Morse, L. S. MnCready, Dr. A. F. Setber, Dr. E. 1. Zimmerman. Housewives' Forum ' By MARIAN LOWHT (Continued From Pag 1) L Rll CANDIDATES Oregon (1.1) I'OS Idaho IG) Mors I.K Gwilliam Eagle LT Hess Oxidinf li Nutting Fury C Wheeler Hurney HO Cooper Bjork KT Klumb Walker HE Green Terjesoa Q Inman Parke LH - Honsoweti Van Vliet DM P. Berg Bishop F E. Smith Score by perioda: Oregon 0 T 8 013 Idaho 0 0 6 06 Oregon scoring: Touchdown Farke, Van Vliet; try for point after touchdown Walker (place kick). Idaho scoring: Touchdowns An derson (sub for Gwilliam). Officials: Tom Loutltt, Oregon State, referee; Stan Riddle, Oregon Bute, umpire: Ralph Coleman, Ore gon State, bead Uneaman; Etdon Jenne, Washington State, field Judge, STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) Buchanan, A. H. Dlerach, 0. I. In man. Henry Korn. Finance: foy W, Rnwling, director. Clarence K. bombard, chairman. Mem bera: K. S. Bryson, Spencer Collins H. L. Edmunds, 0. A. ilouglnm, C. 8 Sigloh. Highways and Roads: Walter He Bansom. director. Walter M. Ran- bob, chairman. Membera: J. P. Kropp, P. M. Morae, J. W. McArthur, J. W. McCracken, Major J. H. Tlerney, Mar lon Veatch. Houae: Roye E. Morae. directors P. W. Brown, chairman. Members: H. C. Auld, Robert Callahan. Ruaaell D. Evans, Hen Perllch, Darla Seymour, George Stock. Induatrlea: A. R. Parte, director. A, R, Parla, chairman. Membera: II. C. Auld, R. B. Bacon, Alton F. Baker, Arthur Bushman, Frank Chambers. F. A. Hand. Carl Koppe, Tracy Stock ar, A. U Williamson. Legislative: Frank R. Reld, direc tor. Membera: (I. G. Bushman, David M. Graham. Jos. 11. Koke, M. Wilhelm. Membership: Fred C, Carlaon. di rector: E. 8. Sawyer, chairman. Mem bera: Jamea linker, Dr. A. F. Harnett, U E. Clyde, Frank Dellolt, K. P. Illion. C. O. Elliott, Itttssell Evans, Donald Husband, David Maaterton, R. A. McCtilly, R. Odell. II. W. Ileyn olds. Jamea A. Rodman, George Holt r, Ia 8. Scbnrpf, Charlea Sigman, V. H. Todd. Raymond Torrey, C. M. t'rey, F. A. Vog el, V. R. Watta. Ralph Wilon. II. T. Wiltshire. Merchants Division: Carl R. Baker, president Earl Byrom, vice-president; Edw. Johnson, treaatirer. Members: IT. It. Rurch. Harry F. Gordon, E. 0. Jurgvna, A. U, (Jiiackenhnsh. National Forest Affaire: Fred C. Carlson, director. Members: Sam Bond. Frank Chambera, Dr. R. C Fanat, Wayne Roterton, Dr. Sam H. Tyler. Parka Improvement: 8. R. Steven aon, director. Mrs. Alberta McMur phey, chairman. Prof. E. F.. DeCnn. vice-chairman. Membera: Mra, B. W. DeHuak. J. O. II. .It. Hen F. Keener, D. L. Lewis. Mra, Frank Nombalaia, Mrs. Sam Hugh. F. M. Wllklna. Outdoor and Recreation: Carl R. Raker, director. Members: Atetander At'--J::ry. David Evana. J. I). Ham lin. A. Ilenderehott. Dirk Horn, .lack Ltickev, llotlney Roach, lnis Wal dorf. Public Works: Walter M. Rannm. director. J. J. Rogera. chairman. Membera: F. I. Armitage, Fred I Beard. S. M. Calkin. Thomas J. Sher idan, Carl G. YVaalihttme, D. E. Yoran. Rennle Dam: Clarence V. Simon, di rector. Dr. If. W. Tltiia, chairman. Membera: E. M. Drew, Paul D. Green, Frank Mill, C. K, Hyde, R. A. Mc. Cnlly. R. H. Parsons, Harney Hugh, P. E. Snodgraaa. M. Wilhelm. Transportation: A. L. Iomai. dl- 1 dector. Membera: W. A. Ayrea, R. Hoy Booth, Hay F, Glass, K. W. ; wide. Wrap atripa around clothespins starting Just above the division in the clothespin, alip the dough between the two tips of the pin. Fry in deep fat heated to 3i5 de grees r. Uram on absorbent paper. Tske out the clothespin, sprinkle with nowdered sursr. Makea 4 dozen, Mrs. Roger B. Hall, Wendling. Squash Ooughnott 1 cup cooked ma abed squash V) teaapoon salt 1 tablespoon ahorteninf 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 M 3 teaapoona taking powder 3 cups floor Cream the ahortening. Add augar. Add eras lightly beaten. 'Add squash, salt and vanilla. Add milk alternately with the flour which baa been eifted with the aalt and baking powder, Roll dough 4 inch thick. Fry In hot. deep fat. Roll In powdered augar. Mra. B. H. Drake, -ill Lincoln St Raised Jelly Doughnuts 2-3 cup sugar. 8 tablespoons ahortening 1 teaapoon aalt 1 cup acalded milk 1 yeaat cake 2 tablespoons luke warm water ft cupa flour 2 eggs 1 teaapoon cinnamon or nutmeg If preferred. Add augar, ahortening and aalt to the acalded milk. When lukewarm add the yeaat cake mixed with the warm water. Add enough flour to make a aponge (about two cupa). Set in a warm place to riae. When light add well beaten egra, nutmeg or cinnamon and enough flour to make a soft dough. Cover and let riae until double in bulk. Knead until free from large air bubbles. Roll out on a slightly floured board to 4 Inch thickneai. Cut with a cooky cutter. Put 1 tea apoon currant Jelly In the center of one round, moiaten edgea with water and place another round on top. Preaa edges firmly together. Cover and set In warm place to rise until double In bulk. Fry In deep hot fat until a delicate brown, remove from fat and drain on nnglaaed paper, Juat befora eervlng aprinkle with powdered augar. j ma recipe makea 24 dough nuts. Mra. M. Johnson, 691 West Broadway. Eugene. Whole Wheal Doughnuta 81ft before measuring 1 cup whole wheat flonr; realft with 4 tap. aalt, 8 tap. baking powder, tap. nut meg. Cream together until light and fluffy W rup ahortening and I cup augar. Brat well Into creamed mix ture 2 well beaten egga and tap. lemon extract. Add flour mixture in thirds alternately with thlrda of 1 cup milk. Beat well after each addl tlon. Sift and then measure 8 cupa whole, wheat flonr. Add enough flour to make soft dough. Chill 1 hour. lion inch tblck on liehtl. Innr board. Cut with doughnut cutter and fry until brown in deep fat. Drain on unglaaed paper and dust with augar If dealred. Melua HIIL 14SS Hilvard street, Eugene. Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyd and family apent Monday afternoon at the home of Wm. M. Winsted. Mra. 8. P. Jensen la ill In the Eu gene hospital. La Verne Wlnated la back ia school after having had a tonsil operation. Mrs. Bower visited at the home of her aon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bower, for a few days last week. Her home ia in Eogene. The -Mix-Up Cooker." cooking and "Wide-Awake" aewinf 4-H clubs were organised by the teacher of the Oak Hill school, Thelma D. Brown. Mite and aucb well known Republican I f vr . umT "i"11 c,"" figures aa Wilbur Henderson. Gus ! fo !h p" '. ,lx ,-",r- Tht office (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) M'.sier and Floyd Cook. Reports are that from the Meier group Dunne baa recruited the aupport of Henry Hanaen. director of the budget, awl Charlea Tbomaa. pub lic utility commissioner and that these men may be expected to re tain positions of importance. More Editors Line Up In tbe Democratic picture bind deneral Martin, the most powerful figurea are Don Stertin and B. F. Irvine of the Portland Journal. H. B. Van Duxer, former chairman of the state highway commiasion, George Putnam, pub lisher of the Salem Capital-Journal; kBert Haney, Portland law yer; hd Bailey, of Lugene. and many others of varying impor tance. Ed Aldrirb, Pendleton publisher, now a member of the state highway commission, la ar dently aunportiug Martin as la bis colleague Merle Chraaman at As toria. Robert Ruhl. publisher of the Medford Mail-Tribune, hither to regarded aa a Republican is also aupporting Martin though not participating in party politica. Martin Called "Headstrang" Of the three candidates, Martin alone, is generally conceded to be tht-, dominant figure in his group. Thus the general'a insiatance on making the New Deal a prime la aue in hia program baa been against the advice of aome of hia followers who believe it should not be ao heavily played up in a atate election. With tbe other candidatea policy is less a mat' ter of personal eboice and more the concensus of tbe group. How far any one of the three candidatea would lean on hia ad' visere when it cornea to tb . mak ing of important appointments and th drafting of edminietratlve and legislative programs, at this stage tn the game, each voter can only stiess. The Meier regime did not make great many ahifta at the atate house. If It ia true aa reported that Dunne baa made peace with Meier lieutenanta, there might not be many changes under hia regime. I nder either Martin or Zimmer man it fa fairly certain there will be numeroua ahifta. Roth have lei-lared however, that there will tal no appointments except on merit. of the cooking dob are: Mary Win a ted, president; Robert Boyd, vice president; Helen Besley, secretary. Helen Bealey la president of the aew inr club: Shirley Bower, vice presi dent! and Eugene Winated, eeeretary. Miaa Brown ia leader of both dubs. : c EUGEDS WAIED El FOR FINAL WEEKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5) Lower Camp Creek LOWER CAMP CREEK. Oct. 50 (Special). The Helping Hand club met Thursday with Mra. Marian Chase as hostess. Ouiltina and nlecin. .,.,.! blocka waa the work for th. .ft... noon. Refreahmenta were aerved to Mesdamea Gleu Le Vce. Wm. Hir.ml, Jesa Gates, Frank Galea, Lane, Rob ert Lane, Robert Stetihena. Vtr,m Chase, Ronald Chase. Baxter Fi.her, Geo. Fisher. Bertha Fisher. Marion Chase and Cecil Chaae, Mls.ea Gladvs Margaret. Mabel, Ruth Chase. The children ere Delnrei Fiher, Ronald Usher. Danny lne, Donald Chaae. Fdna Strnnk. The nejit meeting of the Helping Hand club will h. nh M Vincent Chaae on Thursday, Nov. 1. Mr. and Mra. R. It. c,ae and fnm. Ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Dotaon and family of Santa Clara. Miaa Lola Crahtrea returned V.m. from Eugene Friday evening. She has been attending the tc.-rhrra' Institute. Mr. and Mra. K. II. Hntnling of Eugene were dinner gueats Fridav evening of their son-in-law and dau rhler, Mr. and Mra. R. R. Chase and family. Tncda Chaae returned with them for a week end visit. Quite a little work waa acrnmi.ui.h. ed at the cemetery Wedn sday hut there I, m,.h l,ft tn he done so an other day waa set to meet there and try to finish no. The H.r iVednrsday, llct. ,'tl. All th,,.. ii.e' ested are urged to be present. - Experts have estimated that Mn. rhuknn contains nearly sfi.Ot an.tnia acrea of forest, with a titllbee stan.l of more than l.VMkkHK cubic feet News Of Noti NOTI, Oct. 20.(8pedal) Fu neral aervicea for Mrs. Augusta El linger, who passed away at the Eu gene hospital Oct. 15, were conducted Thursday by Rev, Robert Auatln. Mra. II. G. Suttle and Mra. ('has. Italley sang "What a Friend We Have In Jeaua" and "In the Sweet By and By." Mrs. R. Austin played. Be aides her widower, Mra, Ettlnger leaves a slater in Kansas and a niece, Mra. Ada Sutherlin, of Linslaw, and several other relatives. Acting pall hearera were Ik Torrence, Frank Montgomery, George Clark, Harvey Horn, Clifford Flak and Ernie Lyona. Mrs. Laura Stincley of Cushman li visiting relatives at Not). Mlaaes Erma and Zeli.ha Huaton. who are attending U. of 6. In Eugene, apent the past week-end with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Guard Huaton. Mra. Owen Knyaer went to Eugene Thursday to visit her huahand, who ia Eugene and Lane county residents were warned to be on the lookout for "piano selling rackets'" from now till the Christmas holidays by the better buainesa bureau of the Eugene chamber of commerce. The following atatement on thia "racket" waa issued Saturday by H. E. Cully, eeeretary of the chamber: "Prospective buyers of pianos can expect to receive some "exceptionally fine offers from California and Port land' piano dealers from now until after the Chriatmaa holidays. "Some of theae piano dealers lead buyers to believe that they are great ly overatocked and must unload at huge cuts in prices, or that some of the pianoa are "reconditioned" used inatrumenta. Moat of tha pianoa "in storage'' have been purchaaed pur posely for thia particular seaaon and are stored in local warehouses through the state merely for effect. They might say the pianoa are of a famona make when aa a matter of fact they are made in subaidixVd plants bourht up by the more renowned companiea and merely bear their la bel. "Another pet scheme used in other years is to run "blind" ads in aews papera stating that the company hsd repossessed a piano because of non payments and wante ' some local ner aon to allow tbe piano to be stored in bis home. Thia is a rue by which the company obtains the names of per aona who would like to have a niano and immediately aend a aaleaman to the address, who tells the interested psrties that tbey had already placed the piano In another home, and Dro- ceeda with hia tales arguraenta to sell a piano. "Fortunately the newspapers of the atate have refused to accept such, advertising and it la now hard to get auch aria printed. Many clever achemes are uaed in the wording of the ads. which sometimes geta by the adver tising department. V) hen it is remembered that piano aaleatnen and piano tunera from dis tant pointa are in the business to make money in tbe least possible time It is alwaya a good plan to give serious consideration before paying any money aa a first payment or of signing a aales contract. EGYPTIANS POISONED ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Oct. 10. (U.B Five persona were dead todoy and two hundred aeriously ill from poisoning at a wedding feaat. Tbey partook of a native aweet called Koua koua, consisting of flour, sugar and milk. The milk waa believed to have been contaminated. to the people and tell their stories over the radio. On Friday and Saturday republi cans will sponsor a motorcade for their candidate. Senator Joe E. Dunne. The group will meet Dunne at Junction City and will conduct him around the county with about 15 etops on schedule. After a noon Inncheon and address at Junction, tbe motorcade will visit Franklin. Noti. Veneta, Crow. Lorane, Cottage Grove and CreswelL The group will end up in Eugene in tbe evening where Candidate Dunne win apeak over radio station KORE from 8:15 to 8:30. OOP Woman Busy On Saturday the motorcade will motor up the Willamette to Oak ridge and Westftr and other points snd then return to visit Marcola and Wendling. It fa planned to have Mr. Dunne attend the meetin- of the re publican women of Lane county at a party at headquarters, 705 Willam ette, In the afternoon. This will be the wind-up of Dunne'a campaign in Lane county, according to Frank B. Reid, manager of the Dunne cam paign in thia county. The women'a division of the repub lican central committee, under Mrs. Msry Near, plan another of their po litical bridge-teas Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at headquarters and they are urging all Lane county women to attend to hear Mr. Dunne and other party candidates. Hoatesaea for the event will be Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mra. Hugh Roaaon, Mrs. A. F. Sether, Mrs. James King. Mra. 8. C. Endi cott. Mrs. A. A. Ronalt, Mra. Harry Holden, Mra. Sam C. Bond. Mrs. George MrMnrran, Mrs. Stanley R. Klpvfmnn f. fltiM IV. II.. r. Lynn 8. McCready. Mrs. Carl Wash-j Organization Of uoiuv. ..us. iti i-nnnra ano .Mrs Howard Taylor. Legitlatlva Rally Set In cooperation with the men's divi sion of the central committee nnder Fred Stickels. the women's group will sponsor meetings in Oakridge, Crea weU, Springfield, Marcola and Junc tion City during the coming weeks, the dates to be announced later. On Thursday noon, at the Del Rey cafe, republicans will gather in the intereat of legislative candidates of their party In a mass meeting spon sored by the Lane County Legisla tive committee under Dr. H. W. Titus. Frank Gilstrap has been chosen to direct this phase of the campaign In the county. Senator H. C. Wheeler and E. A. McCornack. candidates for the senate, and C. A. Huntington, Howard 8. Merriam and Earl Hill, candidatea for the lower house, will be present. Turner Will Speak Svj much for the reoubllcana. The democrats are planning to get bnay next week, but ao far had scheduled but one definite event, a rally of Xoung Democrats at Oakridge Mon- day night in the high school audi torium at 7:30 o'clock. The newly organised Young Democrats of Oak ridge will sponsor tha meeting. Th principal speaker will be R. R. Turner of Dallas. Mr. Turner or ganised tb first Roosevelt-for Pres ident club in the United States and is now the democratic candidate for congressman from the first district. The subject of his speech will be "The Coming Election."' Numerous other local candidatea will be present. Among those plan, ning to attend arc Walter Holland, candidate for connty commisaioner; O. A. Schooling, candidate for state sen ate; Roes Mathews, candidate for county treasurer; C. F. Hyde, candi date for state legislature; and Ia L. Ray. candidate for atate senate. The Toung Democrats of Lane Connty are getting together a large delegation to attend this meeting and urge others interested to attend if possible. Demos Pick Parker Saturday afternoon the Lane coun ty democratic central committee met at the court house and elected Ellis R. Parker as congressional commit teeman. A committee consisting of Vera Todd Crowe, chairman, E. W. Price and Mr. Parker was appointed to work out methods of raising cam paign funds. Tb Zimmerman people also are planning to not let grass grow under their feet this week, according to Kenneth Nielsen, campaign manager for this connty. They hap to bring Peter Zimmerman here sometime during- tbe week to talk to voters and to wind up hia campaign in thia section of the county. A campaign committeeman has been designated for every precinct in the county and women supporters of the independent candidate will be organ ized during the coming week, Mr. Nielsen said. Definite meeting datea will be announced later. The following radio program has been arranged for the principal re publican candidate! over radio sta tion KEX: Senator Joe E. Dunne October 25, 0:15 to 9:30: Senator Frederick Stei wer November 2, 10:20 to 10:35; Congressman Mott November 3, i 9:45 to 10:35; Jndge Wm .A. Ekwall October 31. 9:15 to 9:30, November 5, 8:45 to 9; Earl Snell November 1, :40 to 8:45. EXPLAINS VOTE ON PRQHI ISSUE 7:30 P- m. 8und. the winter month. c... .. - "si pita Mr. Schroll i, ho . alwher. he ha, k.' 4, .'" " ""T cut arm .V, ,ved while ., work ,!.0 ber company, Mrs. Fronla Cox, Mr- d Mrs. u; ; C'VJ ..C.l..w,r..- J hit ek at th, ho,"J daughter and son-ln.uil'J Chas. McDonald. '"UtJ Airs. Ida Mackev I. . , her home MV inJ l . M "4 Unions Planned tlonary engineers will be discuss ed at a meeting sponsored by the Central Labor Council In the labor hall on East Broadway Monday night at 8 o'clock. It waa announ ced Saturday. Any other group Interested in organizing a union is urged to be present. TAX DRIVE STARTS WASHINGTON"; Oct. 19. (U.B Half a million dollars in back taxes are being collected daily by federal agents as a result of the treasury's drive for payments started nearly a year ago. Back tax collections In the first eight months of thia year, the trensury reported today, amounted to $117,000,000, or 129.200.000 more than in th correaponding period of 1933. A slot machine sells oiled paper umbrellas In Berlin. Accusing the wets of falling to keep their promises to the drys. and depicting Eugene saloons where girls, women, men and boys get drunk together," tbe Lane County Dry committee Issued a statement Saturday explaining why the dry proposal was placed on the county ballot this fall. Following is their statement: "The people were promised that If the 18th Amendment were re pealed saloons would not be al lowed to return; that sales of liquor to girls and boys would cease; . drunkeness of women eradicated; and dry territory pro tected, hot one of these promises has been kept. Further, the laws passed by the wets sinco repeal have been violated by the wets the same persons who violated the restrictions of the old license laws, the local and national prohibition laws. In Eugene there are a multi tude of saloons, wherein girls and women, boys and men, get drunk together; girls and young women working In restaurants are obliged to tend bar to hold their Jobs; liquors are sold at nearly all soda fountains, candy stores and restauranta frequented by minors onaitlons whicn would not have been tolerated anywhere In Am erica In the old licensed saloons. To give Laue county the op portunity of ending such condi tlons and repudiating the annarent authority of law under which the beer parlors and other saloons operate, the Lane County Dry Association and the Local Option Campaign Committee have caused a measure to be placed on the ballot to end these deplorable and There will be a m, L 1 inexcusable conditions, and It is I the I. O. O. F ball ZJf ""I now up to the voters to accept Oct. 20. It is a benTfi. j."?f the opportunity. bnnd 'tg This election Is held under the s'0 25 and 10 cent. T express provisions of the Knox Law make the best possible use of tbe Knox law by voting for prohibition measures and voting oul ine saloons. "By order of the Committee, Milton S. Weber, chairman, F. H. Artrlp, secretary." . Marcola News MARCOLA, Oct 20. (Special) Th church services at the Methodist church baa been changed from 8 to WNMeWsar' Complete Selection BUECH SHOE CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg. Charles Jean,,, 7J 2 Ira Bell of IjiH,.? JLr' i rating with Mr. aad'fei They pi.,, on 3 They have rented ,k .VJ house, i Bl i, . ,", Brll.ndMra.JordV.nd7M neas is a brother and ! .. ""J ueii. --"t( Walter Hollaiut - d.t. for county co'a,' in Marcola recently. "r. and .Mra. J. j Westfir wer. in M.ril.T weea-end. w Mr. and Mrs. Emo,tt p. i Lebanon were visiter. "H Wilson home. Mr.. t ? t turned her with then,.,!" bom. of her son for.. ""1 Beryl Clifton of G,. , The Modern Woodms. purchased about , 1CT from Nelson Bu.h w H build their new hall, t, T.M u fh h will be etarted soon. "H A quite large crowd .nnyj peak.Bg at the achool hTtf aay evening on tn ....... "a. byProf.K.lleyofh,V'a Foss Preston left u, bi, of last week to vi.it hi. h -. u-iim. rrtend. at0r(f,s He will also visit t. n. f" with hi. father and at Tacoma, Wash. "H land Tuesday evening. me past three week. m. T with relatives. "I Jess Keeler haa C. j-u I repair work on the grade rtjij Mr. .uuivan fell while tne the roof st the C.rl MirSt Tuesday evening and wtinkL shaken np. He struck otiiMj, he fell. EUGENE'S m CLEANERS The enty eleaneri en Ins) way, and a eomfeita ground floor waiting raa. tool 245 East Broadwtj Aeross from Eug.n. Hit BORN VlSQCi .1 Ml-- V -l tt . .!.. . tU I.-. I. t. I ..itnn noiwu I nOHlQ ""pT'' ion Friday. October 19. 1934, tb Others going to Eugen Thuraday were.Hnrre. Creeeon. Mra. Jim Alli son, Mra. Ed Bourgiea, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Itingdaul, Mr. and Mra. Bob Johnson and Mra. Hiram Perry. Mra. Lily Mae Goasler went to Thurston Thursday to attend th funeral of her father, P. J. Barnett, who died at hia heme Wednesday. Servlcea were held Friday and Mrs. Goasler will return Sunday. Oak Hil! News OAK HILL. Oct. It). (Special! Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hower .pent th week end st their home here. Mr. Itower la principal of the union high school at Gardiner. Those attending to business in Eu gene during the past week were: Mr. I and Mra. Hay Bower, Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Henley, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baas. 330 High I Street, a son. I VAN ORDKX At Miss Nelson's i Home, on Sunday. October 14, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Orden, a daughter. OF CHARACTER Eugene Granite and Marble Works Juat We.t of City Hall Phone 41S KNIT! KNIT! KNIT! It is timo to think nbnut thoso Cliristmns gifts. Who wouldn't he de lighted with one of thop lovely hnnd knit sweaters t Visit Nellie's Knit Shop Located In Delia Bsrrln'a Dress Shop at 67 E. Broadway MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE New and Up-to-Date Commercial Courses Day and Evening Classes Excellent Facilities for Instructing Capable Experienced Teachers 116 E.Broadway Ph. 117 VOTE SOCIALIST fer PROSPERITY SECURITY and A SQUARE DEAL Pd. advertisement. Roc. Cam p.'irn Commute, Frank Hamhlen, Chairman. m PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER INSTALL NEW WINDOW AND CAR GLASS WHERE NEEOED. L tot fin 1 Thrifty? "Of course it is!" . , , any value-wle woman must recognize th very gen uine thrift of modern laundry sorvlr. when a wash for four, ualng our Pamp Wash Service, averages only SOc per week. Call 123 Damp Wash ready to Iron, lb,.,,. 4c Thrifty With, Flat Piece. Iron d, balance damp, lb.... DC Rough Dry. Flat Work Ironed, bal ance dry, Yg Shirts flnl.hsd In tnlt department at th low prlc f 10c The Eugene Steam Laundry 178 West Eighth Phone 123 Your Child's Future 'T'HE biggest job you have tver had, parents, that of caring for your children it safeguarding their health to that their future happiness and success may be assured. Nothing is more important to them than their eyes. No child is healthy without healthy eye. No child can achieve success without good vision. There'l only one way to tell whether or not your children's vision is normal have their eyes a amined. Do it now beore school begin. Dr. Ella C. Meade Phone 330 14 West 8th OPTOMETRIST Timely Drug Items...Priced Right , These prices are good at all three stores and you can do assured that when Stevenson's advertise an item they have it in stock. As a further challenge our stores always invite comparison of quality and price. $1.25 Caroid and Bile Salts 98c $1.10 Barbara Gould Lip Sticks CAa Close out price. 3wC 50c Armand'i Creams 3 oz. Mead's 10 D 34c 53c $1.00 Max Factor Face Oaf Powder wlv I $1.00 MarnTfl Oil Shampoo.. OtC Wa Invltw comparison of qual ity and price. Stevenson's have filled over a quarter mil lion prescriptions. II pt. Vacuum C1a I Bottle J3C New Oiant Palmolin Colgate's 1ft Sh&vimr Cream J II 60 sheets Eton's Suite ery and 50 Itt EnvfllntiM l (Linen, Bipple or Velluffl $1.25 Guaranteed ti Alarm filorlcn 50c Pepto. bismul 34c $1.25 Tanlac 89c $1.00 Zilatone Jlf. Tiirilfitji 16 oz. Mead's 10 D $1.20 Scott's Emulsion $2.13 80c $1.25 Creomulsion.. $1.00 Zonite You will be proud of your prints If you hav Stevenson's finish your films. Gennania Herb Tea $1.00 Bon-Kora 71c 69c $1.00 Rhinex flip I 2 qt. Guaranteed Cflf JjJ Water Bottles.-7 73c ssS Dr. West Economy Jj Tooth Brush. 69c 100 Alophen kit Pills V 50c Hinds Honey lit Just received another shlnm.n Chocolate, direct from th factory, . u 0i tnes oaiieious candle today, box ir0 ".I: I fp 60c me1. Chesterfield. Lucky Strike, 41 Old Gold Citrarettes 2 for 25c SEE THE UNIQUE WINDOW NEXT TO THE McDONALD THltfU FAMILY DRUGGISTS - WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Star. N. 1-7M Will, Phn. 17 Stor. J-2J E. Savvy, Pnon. 404 Star. S-10U