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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON 2934. LI "LAZARUS V" GETS LESSON! Determined tint no family In In vonnty ko without warm clothing am) t bit of Christmas cheer for the chil dren, members of the Uon club of Eupene lined up the last dctalli for their annunl clothea and toy drive, Wednesday, at the weekly meellnr. . Tha drive etsrts early Thuraday morning, barrels and boxes to be out on the street corners down town then to roceive contributions. The need la greater than ever this year, th club members were told, Wednesday, and membera ar working W.I in .p. that all of the WKK1 ar ticles of clothing and toys set as a j goal be obtained. j Prizes are to be offered io teams ! getting the most clothes. Sir teams) lava been lined up, three on tne east aide and three on the west aide. Two prizes are planned, one for the team getting the most nrtirlea of clothine from the es.t side and the other to the team getting the most on the west side. All clothing and toys are to be turn ed over to the Hed Cross, the Wel fare League, and the city police mat ron for distribution. The clothea drive la being pushed first, the toy work to be concentrated on a little later. On Dec. D, 10, and 11, the Hellig theater Is to put on a toy matinee for the benefit of the I.ione club toy drive. Wheeler and Woolsey In "Kentucky Kernels" will be shown. Admittance for boys and girla and men and wo men will be one toy each, the toya to be nseable for the drive. This picture stars "Bpanky" Me Farland. aii-yesr-old star of "Our Gang-' comedies. All toys collected at the matinee performance will be given over to the Lions club. The toys needing repairing and re-paint Ing will be cared for at the city fire de partment and at the federal transient camp. i - - -. .v- . m m, ' '- Ma ta, m Gent Leghorn Are Shipped to Alaska Gent's Leghorn farm, well known poultry breeding farm of production of White Ighorna exclusively. Is making shipment to Alaska this week, )R choice laying pullets and one nper high pedigreed cockerel, This Shipment, believed to be the first from Oregon state to Alaska, will form the nucleus of a poultry plant to be rnn In conjunction with a dairy farm operated by Lee Hleeara of Petersburg, Alaska. Demand for Gent's trapnested and bedigreed Leghorne la rapidly grow ing on a wide scope. Only recently an order for 100 pullets waa received from Colon, Republic of Panama, and Inqnlrlrs were received from the Uni versity of Agriculture, Canton, China, and several from Honolulu and the Philippines. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Gent who oper etta the 8.000-ca parity Leghorn farm, report unusual interest among com loercial egg producers as the favor able egg market of the past two months indicates better times are here for the poultrymen who are now or dering their IIKIO haby chirks. Sev eral thousand Gent'e chlcka have been old In the past ten dnya. This week the Gent's are aendlng IT of their choice blrda to the fifth annual ltandon poultry ahow, the largest produrtlon-bred poultry ahow In the west, where they won highest awards In 1M and hope to dupli cate last year's winnings. Mr. and Mre. Gent will drive to ltandon to at tend the ahow this week-end and re turn by way of Crescent City, Csl.. and the Itedwood highway. Noted Astronomer Dies in Holland AMSTERDAM, Nov. 81. (PI Dr. Willem de Hitter, noted professor ctf astronomy of Irrrtn university, died tod.?y of pneumonia. fir. de flitter collaborated with Professor Albert F.lnsteln In the win ter of llKll-.ta at the Mount Wilson observatory of the Cornegle Institu tion of Washington, In studies con cerning their two separate schools of thought on the structure of the uni verse. On Msrch 22, 10.2, thev loued a joint ststement "On the relation Ite tween the evnnion ami the mean density of the universe." The two scientists ssid the curvature of three, dimensional spare may be positive, negative, or aero. Ily the end of October, New Jer sey has spent ISUIMn for relief through the emergency relief sdmlnls-trstion. Flapper Fanny Says: 13 1 -J n A kaera. Isn't always t boost; i ally It's t salesman. 'all A ' VJ ?' ' tj .. i4 Like a baby getting his first walking lesson from fond parents, Lazarus V, mongrel dog reauacitated by Dr. Robert Cornish, Berkeley, Cal., scientist, la shown on hla flrat walk In "second life." The dog was revived after being dead four minutes, Springfield News Items HPUING FIRM), Nor. 21. (Hpe cinl) Ijpgioiinairpn and their wives will meet for a 0:110 potlw-k dinner Thurwiaj evening In Taylor's hnll pre reding the post meeting . t 8 o'clock. The auxiliary will hold Us monthly meeting nt the ait ma time. Friends' Night Held By Chapter RPRlN'flKIKM). Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs., Ksther Honil of Kngenc and C. K. Hwarta onupled the worthy matron and worthy pntron rhaira at the annual "officers' friends night" program of CaKrade chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Kach officer invited a friend to oc enpy bis or her position during the chapter meeting. Election of l.Wfi officers will he held at the first meet ing In Decemher, which will also be "adrnnre officers' night." About V attended Tuesday's meet Ing, which was preceded by a pot lurk dinner. C. E. to Present Program Thursday HPMNUFlFXn. N. 21. (Hpe rial) The monthly fellowship pro gram will In given at the Christian church Thursday evening by the Chris, tfan Endeavor. A potluck dinner will he served at 6:.'tO, with a worship period and pro gram fntlmvinr. A trombone aoln will be given by Mnrtln Clark, a vocal solo by Miss I'ldine C.artin, and a piny. "Poke j- Huntus.'1 Sam Bartholomew Brotherhood Head HPltlNOF.EI.n, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Snm llartholoniew was named president of the Methodist Brother hood at the monthly meeting Tuesday evening. He will succeed F. H. Ham lin, and will take over his duties at the next meeting. Other officers named were t. CJ. McElhaney, firt vice-president; Frank llailey, second Tire-president; Frank l.nrlholomew, third Tire-president; Itev. F. 8. Clrmo, rhnplain; V. J. Huifhes, secretary, and Pr. W l. Pollard, treasurer. P. .1. ItHrtholoiuew was named chnlrman of a membership committee. About .10 attended the meeting. itt 0:.'10 o'clock, with a dinner preced ing the 'business meeting and program. Dance Petition Being Circulated SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Another petition favoring dances in the high school under sup ervision was being circulated in the city Wednesday morning. The petition stated, "We ' are in favor of social activities for high, school students and approve of danc ing In the high school gymnasium." About 40 signature had been obtain ed before 10 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. The petition was to be presented to the school board. At the same time, the board an nounced that it had not set time for another meeting to decide upon the dance question. At a hearing on the matter Monday evening the (tody agreed to Investigate the mutter more thoroughly before making its decision. T LEAD AS 21JSS SAT. EM, Nov. 20. OP) Charles H. Martin, democrat, received a plurality of 21,158 over Peter Zim merman, independent, for the office of governor at the recent general election, according to complete of ficial returns in this contest ta bulated by the secretary of atate today. The tabulation showed that Mar tin received a total of 110,(177 votes as compared with f.,511) for Zim merman, and SO.OL'U for Joe E. Dunne the republician nominee. Har ry J. Correll, communist candidate, received 1,475 votes while Abram M. Silverman, independent, polled I, 370 votea. Hank E. Wirtb, inde pendent, who unofficially withdrew from the race a week prior to the election, received 536 votes. In the first congressional dis trict the vote was os follows: James W. Mott, republican, 07.2280; K, 11. Turner, democrat, 51,47.1; Em molt W, Oulley, independent, 12, 1)0.1, S. Richards, 3255. The vote for congressmen in the second district was: Walter M. Pierce, democrat, 20.221; Jny H. Upton, re publican. 21,255; O. D. Teel, social ist. 1034. Returns for other offices filed nt the general election were being can vassed by the state department today but it is not likely thnt the tabulation will be completed before Thursday or Friday. Rod and Gun Club Holds First Meet Dr. P. A. Parsons To Speak Thursday KPRlNfvFlKl.n. Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Dr. P. A. Parsons, bend of the I nit entity's sociology de,artnient. will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the county chamber of commerce Thursdny evening. The meeting will be held in O.iKridiie SPIU(iFlEM, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Plans for building a holding pen fop China pheasants were discussed at the first fall meeting of the Mc Kencie Gateway Rod ami Gun club held Monday evening. A committee was named to investi gate the feasibility of such a plnn. At the same meeting the group work ed or plans to hold a turkey shoot either Just before Thanksgiving or Christmas. Donald Toomh will be in chars e. When the club holds Its next meet ing, on Dec. 17, an entertainment will be given. .Several spenkers will -be invited, as well as friend of mem 1 rs. Henry Fandrem will be chair man of the committee on arrange ments. TEAM ENTERTAINED KPIUNl.FIKl.D, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs, Uny Stevens entertained member of the Neighbor of Wood craft drill team at her home Tuesday evening. License Reminders Sent Car Operators Automobile owners in Oregon will receive reminders this week of the approach of another registration year, when more than 200.000 letters are released in the mails by P. J. Stadel man, secretary of state. Twelve-months licenses may he pur chased for five dollars I $5.00) .for private pasHenger cars to be register ed for the yenr 10.'i5, this rute being the lowest In many yenrs and en joyed by car owners for the second consecutive time. A continuation of the plan of registering motor vehicles on a cnlendnr-yenr h;iis retains Ore gon on a registration schedule simi lar with other states in the union. 'Those desiring to make applica tion for plates for the new season at an early date may send in (heir re mittances and their registration cards properly signed at any time and plates will be mailed from Snlem to reach the applicants on Dec. 15, the first date on which 11K15 licenses may be used." suggests Mr. Stndelman, A drawing for low license number will be held on Not. 27. and all appli cation received nt that time will be included. Sperial numbers will not he assigned In order to continue the ex peditious handling of plates. PERSONAL ITEMS HPR1NGFIKI.D. Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alley of Moro are th pnrentn of a son, born to then. Wednedny, Nov. 21, at the Pacific hospital In Eugene. Mrs. Al ley is the dnuiditer of Mr. and Mrs. . E. Huell of this rity. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gossler and! Walter Nagely of Portland and Mrs.) Mllie Gossler and Elmer Rennett of Not, were week-end guests of Mr. I and Mrs, Cuy Stephens. Mr. (iossler f and Mr. Nagely are assistant engi-; neers on a Inrge freighter and have ; although a load of top nunlity hslf j Price On Turkeys Goes Higher Again PORTLAND, Nov. 21. P There whs a general scramble for dressed turkeys in the loenl trade nnd a fur ther advance of lc lb was offered and paid. The demand was Immedi ate and for shipment to the California trade. It was however Inst call for Thanksgiving insofar as the south is concerned. Demand was getting better for hens tbnn for torn although there was still a good demand for the latter that was more than sufficient to keep supplies cleaned. It doea not mnke any differ ence nt the moment what weight the turns range, said a prominent dealer, "because the big consumers are still buying. However hens are finding more favor and bring a premium occasion nllr of 1c above the totns," limine price on No. 1 torn w-as generally 21c lb. with hens to 22c of each line would at the moment bring up to the extreme value. The market today ruled 17-2V lb. for dres-ted birds and 15-p.c alive, just completed a four-months' trip to the east coast and gulf of Mexico, BRIDGE CLUB SPRINGFIELD. Not. 21. (Spe rinl) The Kontract Kluh will meet with Mrs. Harry Stewart for deesert nnd bridge nt one o'clock Thursday. MEETING THURSDAY 5PR I G F I El -1 . Not. 2 1 ( Spe ciaM Miss Crystal Rrvrtn will enter tain members of the O-No clnh at her home Thursday evening at o'clock. ferjJD mm Thursday 7tli Day of Department Manager's Sale New Merchandise of Merit at Attractive Low Prices Eugene's OmxStor, McMorran & Wasliburne MERCHANDISE OP MERIT ONLY PHONE ego Pit ' riw: For 3 Busy Days We Offer 78 of Fall and Winter's -Exclusively Styled which includes all dresses priced at $22.50 and $2150 aw ? i ' tit- aw The finest group of high grade well styled " - beautiful dresses that we believe has ever been offered at one time to the wo men of this vicinity . a s s s i Exclusive Arthur Paul Stvles Elizabeth Hawes-Young American Designer's Authentic Fashions Copies of Paris Designs by Jodelle- Molyneaux-Chanel-Lyolehe-Schaparelli-Lanvin New Cereal Crepes-Matelasse- Raygarra-Alpaca and Pure Dye Silk Crepes by Cheney Dresses For Street-Afternoon- Five o'Clock-Dinner or Formal Trimmings of Sequins-Lame'-Beads Metallic Braid and Laces Many Styles with Jackets - - - O Colors: Carioca Grape Black Tulip Sapphire Blue Autumn Leaf and others PAOLINE spencer Buyer of Dressea Just Arrived Tunic Blouses $4.95 They-v takpn the country by storm no other atvle Is quite so much In demand. They are smart wearable practical and lovely. In satin, matelasse or corded fab rics. All In latest fashions ready for you to enjoy. Colors: Cream Hlue Brown Gold Rust Green White. Other Blouses at $3.95 and $5.95 'if- V BERNARD BRYANT floor Mansotr sssiAa?R' sCT i i . LsmsA i iJ . A a WARY ELLEN CECNEY Buyer of Costa ANGELA MOELL Readylo-Wear LEMMA HARPOLE Rudy-to Wear i ... MARIANNE SCH"' Redyt-W"
