Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1934, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1934, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text, 13, 1934, picTi ELECTS OFFICERS THE REGISTER-GUARD, EDGENB, OREGON ff 71 0 y s met Tuesday even- '"ir 'r"' mc""S wUU " . of officers as their ! . The result Worthy 5 , ' r.ib"n: associate mar- H "J! Peiterson: associate psi .itf1" r.r, Ira Bal- B"' , Marguerite Point S: (.c,r" ,i,,;tre7., Dixie Ha- WIU be Installed A so. ""...visM .Ifirers . t ' after the bust Mrs. Lednlcky sang " fit'., of Tomorrow" with Mrs. t 'C readin. Cards were G ,,d wfreahmenw servea. r.hfUa lach inri,ed home on Monday aunt. Mra. Geneva 1 eliahtful ning w. n LL 500.- Mr. and Mra. i r!r?i.. innlna biab and H,rpole and Mrs. Leach low H". ..J ,ith tho re. S of "ndle. and baked vited a few even- ffle Panted to the , ..d she served them with ke. ice cream and cof- ,k. iiiests present who were ftn I-aie Kokkeler, Mr. and rfX Hrpole. Mr. and Sir.. .k.r. Mr. and Mrs. Gns "UrTora Burclew, Chester I "":..Vt.rh. Dick Good. Ben FACTORY METHODS USED IN RETREADING! it .ca. va. ' :-tj at -mm i m in vow i va m t ! ..vy,r i .1 vjv I - jVfiJ!if J ft - - 1V4 Above is a view of the new retreading equipment, valued at $2000, which has been Installed at the Eugene Firestone Service Store under the direction of Manager George Currle. Passenger as well as truck tires can be retreaded here with factory preolslon under Firestone factory methods. The department at present has a capacity of 20 tires a day and gives employment to three men with long experience In Firestone methods. The Firestone Service Store Is located at Eleventh and Pearl. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) roaring through ar. ,.k Hitmole. Isolene Har. Sftos Hayw. Miss Pentney, the ' ..j tha. honor Sliest, .. n;.!. Hanzer and Mrs. Lynn ailm hostages to the bridge club . l aa a-ltOKta Oil i f u StiirL-jt TOftn a nd Sir. and Mrs. Claud Potter Lj Mrs. Helen Potter won the Si rand slam prise. Those ZLn Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pot Claud I Potter Mr. J Mil. nOOliCB. .ur. auu v. a Mr- nl Mr- L,oyd B,ut,key' a .j Mrs. Haiiccr, Mr. and Mrs. -!.;. v-.-i- c.. ...i 0 H'lt, rs. Clin: IW Strom'. arc M. S. of the M. E. church .a .nt ia the dmrch social rooms afriiij afternoon for the Decern- attiD. Ancr toe dubuicpb pui ud ltuon a Christmas party 4 k held with the Little Light kern tod Kings Heralds aa guests. a a a Tw monthlr board mecttar of the Uonrch was held at the home of ran pitnei Monday evening. 1 He. stfnwtioe of business was enacted drwiiioni mad for the reshing- il A wood shed and garage at ifirioniie. Those attending the tat "'re: Mr. and Mrs. Empey, ifcavl Mrs. Csmpjbell, Mr. and Mrs. ia. Giimore, Mr. and Mrs. natson. h 1 B. Smith and Neva and Mr. albi. C. A. Pitney. (t.ud Mrs. Walter Hastie of Wil- anitnre Junction visitors Tues jmiii. Mrs. Hnstie visited the tJI of ti O. E. B. h W, B. Empey entertained a li friends at dinner on Tuesday csjuie occasion being the blrth- iiiiinriry of Mr. Empey. The advert Mr. and Mrs. L. Watson aUtra. A. 8. Smith and Miss Neva. Nat Brace made a bnslneas trip Ions on Tuesday evening. Cottage Grove News G CWWELL Dec. 13. (Snecian irmrrl attendance was present at Wlily naating of the Creswell "Ww fire department Tuesday U. Follnwinff tha nanal rnlittna ,,n were made for the ! Imiqnet. p. V. Clack. Win s' vllire and Wilhnr Scott were h"! to make arrangements. S. C. E. I,..hn an.l n.lnk Smith Wttitd to see ahoiit the re- f the fire house to make It " R-aifk find D. V. Clnrk. y rrtrdfn club met Wfdnf Ay i - -Mil .ir. i. rmni. 'r'"i ivt in? jn n ii imp, Jw n rh. urhrtAl prennrlP. Ar rj"' Mr thf- purrhnfv ol L w "onn rh the ttpndinff . done. "SBlOttn -tl-.-... tr v. j. -.in i ns-riniirri- Jiil! A r'"'l''n clnh prayer I "HiT Mr.. Anderson. Other ar L rend including the ar- 5 ,br"h. All mcml-rs were nV"" rtr'ntharoumi next . - i-inn.rs pre.cnt were Mrs. Kr7 , " Parsons. P .-.li-. i. n, .tiiurr. COTTAGE GROVE. Dec. 111. (Special). At a meeting of Presby terinn Aid society Wednesday after noon $150 wita pledged for the church budget in 1!M5. The finnnce committee of which Mr.s C. B. Pit cher was chairman reported collecting about 12 for the qunrter. Mrs) It. R. Job, Mrs. Herbert Enkin and Mrs. Adrian Merrymun were hostesses for the afternoon and a Chrihtmns pro gram was given. Hongs were sung by group of girls from Mrs. Bert Trash's Sunday school class with Mrs. Trask at the piano. Mrs. Elger Berg enter tained with an explanation of the various waye of observing Christmas in American and Mexico and foreign countries. Mrs. J. P. Grch.im. presi dent, ltd devotionals appropriate to tbo season and Christmas songs were sung. A lighted Christmas tree nnd yuletide greenery frmcd the ilrc orations. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The Women's Relief corps served dinner Tuesday evening fur the Utcal chamber of commerce at the armory for their regular monthly meeting. A aeries of talks formed the program of the evening relative to the federal housing act by a group of hugene visitors. T. J. Chapman, chairman of the Lone county committee, A. C. Bernan and R. W. Kimberling of the First National bank gave interesting data and information relative to the housing plan. A group of four men are making a survey of the city in con nection with the plnn. O. V. Hreese. president of the local group, presided. The Presbyterian church will hold the Christmas celebration Sunday morning, Dec. 23. This will be the close of the two months pre-t'hrist- mas campaign conducted by the church. It promises to be a different program from the ordinary. A reiil celebration of the birthday at His whose name la a vital part of the day. The gifta of self, Bervice, and of srb stance will form a part of the pro gram. All departments of the Bible school have a part in it. The church will not regard one tift above another w long as each is the gift of a loving heart. The Research club held their an nual Chrlstmns party Tuesday even ing. A (!:!" dinner was served nt the home of Mrs. A. W. SrhofMnll nt which hiislwnds of members were specinl guests. Later the group went to the home of Mrs. L. V. Coiner where a Christmas tree was a fea ture and exchange of gifts were en Joved. Mrs. Alvis Wicks mi in charge of the entertainment, evening at cards followed. A social "Lumber nnd Life'-' will be the ser mon topic at the 0:15 vesper service at the Methodist church next Sunday. Some special display of woods of this community will be given. Lumber men, loggers, mill workers nnd all others directly or indirectly connected with the lumber Industry of this com munity will find this service of specinl interest and are given a cordial wel come to attend. The M. P. G. club held their annual Christmas party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Armand Wynne. A no-hostess luncheon was servpo: alter wnicn ine group enjoyed exchange of Christ' nine gifts. The rooms were attractive with holly and pulctide greenery. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will present a very interesting service Wednesday evening. Dec. Ill in the church nudl torium. The specinl feature will be a playlet nnd cnndlc lighting exercise in which there will be nhnut twenty girls. The public Is cordially invited. The choir and pastor of the Pres byterian church will present a unique program Sunday evening at 7:!10. It will be similar to a Seth l'arker serv ice, presenting many of the old home melodies and a short talk, or story, telling of the origin of the home, Mrs. Oliver Hill of Freewnter Is visiting nt the home of her brother. C. A. Stevens and family. Will Ste vens of Portland, a brother of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens nnd Mr. and Mra. Ercd G. Stevens and sou uf r iec- wnter left Tuesday after visiting a few days at the Stevens home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E .Woodson and fumily of Eugene were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens, The Friendship clusa of Presbyter inn Sunday school entertained the Mizpnh class at the church Monday evening. A program wns given and a lighted Christmas tree was a feature, tiifts were presented members of the Mizpnh rlnss and light refreshments served. Mrs. J. A. Smith is teacher of the class. The Rcheknh staff cluh will hold their Christmas party at Odd Fellows temple Kritlny evening. Dec. II, and a potlurk supper will Le served. Mrs. Susie Garoutte visited her mother. Mrs. Frank Smithson at Eu gene Tuesday. John Sanders of Cotlnve Grove met with a painful accident Tuesday near Crow when nn ax with which he waa cutting wood, flew up nnd cut a long gash in his cheek. He wns tnken to Eugene to have the wound dressed at a hospital. Mr. Sanders has been em ployed nt Crow cutting wood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shell or Mnrysville. Wash., were etinsts Tues- annthcr ono comes the straits. Always apprehensive of enpsixing in their shallow bottomed boat in one of the gales, continually sweeping them along, the two men sailed over Admiralty Sound, through Gabriel channel, around Brecknok peninsula, into Desolate bay, on the west side of the Cape Horn group. They con tinued on through Beagle channel to Ushunia, the most southerly settle ment in the world. It waa In Beagle channel that they were met by a sup ply ship which had difficulty in locat ing them because of a storm and at first thought them lost. A story of this meeting wns published by a Port land pnper soon after this. From rslinnla through Murray Narrows to Cape Horn on the south ern part of Cape Horn Island, the ut termost sentinel of land of the Amer icas, below the cquntor, S.00O miles from Oregon. The ntter desolation of this region, said Burg, was not only depressive but in its wsy impressive It took the two men six months to make the trip, sometimes stopping overnight and sometimes for longer spells among the Indinns, taking pic tures and gathering data. Indiana Disappearing There are three tribea of Indians in this area: two tribes of Canoe In dians who live in and about the Cape Horn group and the Pntngonlnn chan nels to the north. The Indians down there are fast disappearing, according to Burg. Any bad epidemic might wipe them out. I'p to now very little was known of the lives and customs. It wns Burg's purpose to photograph these natives and record their histories and cus toms for posterity. Returning to Magnllanea by trana port Burg shipped the "Dorjun" to Buenos Aires and shipped out around the Horn around the enst side and up the west side of South America for ItaHl miles in a training ship of the Chilean navy. The Chilean navy waa making a survey of the savage Ala- caltif Indians along the southwestern seaboard of South America Going back to Mugallnnea Burg shipped from there up to Rio de Jan eiro where he remained for several weeks taking color plates and pictures of that city. Amoi Rides In Stylt The government fitted him out In fine style there, giving him a seven- j passenger car with liveried chauffeur and aiding him in his work. Berg spent J2 days In Rio de Jan eiro and about 10 daya in Sso Paulo taking color plates of the coffee plan tations there. This spot is the center of the coffee industry in Brasil. the greatest coffee producing country in the world. Continuing northward the explorer stopped at B.nrbsdoas island in the British West Indies, the second most densely populated Hand In the world. From there he shipped to Sen Fran cisco reaching there shortly after a letter he had mailed from the bottom of the world reached Portland. Burg expects to remain In Oregon until about March, when he is to go to Washington, D. C, to lecture be fore the National Geographic Society. While in Portland, he Is to lecture snd show pictures of his trip. He also may return to lecture In Eugene, where he attended tha university for several years. P. O. Daniels la one of the men work ing there. Mr. and Mrs. E. V Thienea of Deerhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of Leaburg, Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Grata lng of Blus Elver war Bstortfay evening guests of Mr. ud lira. WriS Harris here. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued From Pig 1) sprinkle, with paprika. Mrs. M. John son, 691 West Broadwsy, F.ugene. Sour Milk Wattles It, cups caks flour H teaspoon soda H teaspoon salt I tablespoon augar 3 beaten egg yolks 1 cup aour milk cup butter melted. S stiffly beaten egg whites Sift flour and measure, then add soda, salt and augar and sift twice. Add the beaten egg yolks, milk and melted butter and bent with egg beater until smooth. Then carefully ftdd In whites with mixing apoon. Hake nntil crisp. Mnkea five large waffles. Servo with butter and honey. Success depends on a light hand. Mrs. Frederick Frey, Goshen. PRACTICAL Gifts f OS PARTICULAR Men Paul D. Green's have always featured gifts that mea rtally wear with anloyment. This k truer this ysir than ver. SHIRTS Fruit of tha Loom and Eclipse ihlrta. Full cut, perfect tailor ing, accurately sized. Compares with tha d CC sfl.OW McKenzie Bridge McKEXZIE BRIDGB. Dec, 13. (Special) The summer home of Mr. Travia ia having a new addition built. best 1000 Extra Votes SOX Pboentz Hose fine quality long -J pair wearing;... O 200 Extra Votea $1.00 Trade and Win Contestant Until Christmas eve we will give 3 votes Instead of one on all purchases also extra bonus votes on Items listed at right. HATS 2000 Extra Votea TIES S00 Extra Votet PAJAMAS 1500 Extra Votes GLOVES 1000 Extra Votet ROBES 3900 Extra Vote SWEATERS 2000 Extra Votes ALL GIFT8 WRAPPED IN HOLIDAY PACKAGES PAUL D. GREEN STORE FOR MEN 837 Willamette Contest Car en Display Here! K7 el. Mra. Clnaa T.nt ,;K'nl- No meeting will be " 'IJlntisrr. , n a- n . ,v """P 0 0irl Xf,!) V ' n"m Tuesdar eve !,, n ,h rerilar business !l at "rt w"fh. R'fresh W'S and cookies were it,.,. n a merrv time was ' ligii w , 'kvI,,IIfr"H" mission group "vi i ('h',rrl1 "t Mondav 'i i t business was . .. 1 were stun. The .." eontinned. Cake V.,.,,'r' Mr,"l- Six members a -at. " Sl. s... Two Doses Stops Cough or no cost No argument money back if two r three dosea of Bronrhuline Emul sion don't give you INSTANT, unmis takable relief. Carroll Drug Co.. West ern Thrift Store and all other good druggists guarantee it. Contains no chlrroform nor other narcotics, and no sweet, sugary syrup. Not hnhit-forming. Smells worse than t tastes. But if yon are roughing yourself to pieces. INSTANT RE LIEF is what you want and what von get. BRON-CHU'LINE emulsion PAY FOR ITS A FACT Old Farm goes farther. An ounce of this beavy-bodied rye does the work of an ounce and a half of ordinary rye. That's because it's real rye-made by the famous Old Overboil distillers, and naturally ripened 16 months in 90 A PINT liuitt on day "of Mr. and Mrsl S. L. Mackm. Thev are old time friends. Allvrt llelliwell and Ernr Lock- wood were Eugene visitors Tuesday. Mrs. George- Morgan .Mrsi Esrl Fullmer nnd Mrs. Glennlc Frost vis ited Tuesday nt Eugene. The regulnr monthly Masonic and Eastern Star dinner and dance will be held Thursday evening at Masonic temple. The dinner will be at fl-.HO and cards nnd dancing will follow. Mr. and Mrs. George Motbewa are chairmen of the committee. FORD CONTEST CANDIDATES ATTENTION!! Intsl!d .11: -1 ,. "Mi'ra ni hJl.'' Fr"isv evening to regnlsr meeting P '" " Manitoba has NaJe."' '"""led at 137,000 HDD Tennsylvania straight rye whiskey 4 ytCf TniS EMBLEM PROTECTS YOU 'Ya 1 III rsr,,r: ,. ,v nf i 11 longer life and other fee. jjllt j-.j I cures built Into this amsi. ,lj3aJjWa&'a' Mif Big new Firestone Bitttry ifflttl EZifxri Fill II make radio reception far Jl .J lV B(lli better and eliminate the llXviv llwll nsceiilty of frequent re- M.M Im 1 1 mLJ charges. And this same tx. KfJ.ll 1 I I lILaT tra power will give you aS4aaaa Ijjr quicker starting in cold wtsther. a5jjt TW Come to today end equip your tar. " mK I ELEVENTH AND PEARL STS. There will be a Special Roll Call of All Active Boys and Girls in the Contest Saturday This Week December 15th. Call at Contest Headquarters 117 E. 10th and register your name with the Contest Manager. You Will Receive 500 Votes FREE for Registering. 1,000 Votes TREE if ac- companied by either parent or guardian. Your Registration Will Be Necessary If Yon Expect to Finish in the Finals. DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER Hera are the Standings of All Candidates Showing Over 15,000 Votee COUNT TAKEN UP TO LAST SATURDAY NIOHT Candidates Not Showing 2S.O00 Votee up to Saturday Night Thla Week will be Permanently uropped irom ine wdhibii. Rubensteln, Jack S39.105 Morberg, Marjorle Leavitt, Robert ... Bennett, Jim Warren, June .... Eaton, Francla ... Louk, Jean Springfield Splcer, Josephine . Plhl, Calvin Turner, Vesta .... Cornell, Francee .. Springfield Morgan, lona Crow Stage Shank, Cleda Mae. Parish, Stanley ... Dunn, David Baldwin, Lucille .. Horn, Lena limit e 1 Zarewski, Archie . Parke, George ...614,293 Lawson, Eugene' 609.090! M. It. 2 469,773 Hebert, James .. 422.592 Hprlimfleld 368,770 Fog,daen, Bob 336.569 . 295 435 Je"er- Edward " " .293 928 : Croson, Edwin . ..285,376 I Route 1 i Fletcher. Betty .268,210 Macy, Raymond 74.725 I Butler, Eugene 25,170 74,493 Mohawk Clayton, Bobby 70.430 ; Williamson, Phyllle .. AMumbJugh, Clarence ... I Bealreto, Donald .... B5,8'u t Kimball, Donald I Bouck, Theodore .... 55.420 Meyers, Charles 60,960 j Thompson, Stanley .. I Humlcker, Helen ... 48.345 i Volgamore, Marie ... 46.855 , Rodman, Lawrence 24,075 23.490 23,475 23,350 22.835 22,085 20,330 20,015 19,950 19,920 18,775 18.670 18,000 17,525 17,435 16.450 16.425 16.025 15.900 15,855 Crandall, Roy 46,030 Wattere, Walter ...246.9501 Sprlnitfleld 1 Coe, Betty ...189.085 Klslnger, Wilfred 43.470 Martin, Betty Jean ...179.695 Carlisle, Billy 40,365 Ohrllng, Grant ... ...166.465 Renfro, Helen 38.500 Mathew, Ruth .... ...154,335 Dexter Auld, John Relnhiemer, Ray 37,905 Palmer, Genevieve ...151.400 Smart, Dick 37,765 Arends, Mlckie ... ...136.815 White. Junior 35,800 , Lalleh, Emily tIL.... B...li-a 19K r7 ' Bann-a M.hlna . 3S SS.Q ITOW MBRO Springfield I ftonto 2 ; Melson, Margaret 15,825 Baldwin, Donald 122,255 Spencer, Ralph 34,765 Lawson, Bertha 15,675 Sprlnirfleld Clark, Wallace 31.045 Jennings, Ceorgianna ... 15.585 Ball, Frank 106.465 Barton, Oorothy 30.655 Hale, Joe 15,100 Etter, Ethel 93,635 . Wlnslow, Robert 26,175 1 Neal, George 16,060 Route 2 8orensen, Donald 25.2 1 0 Route 3 Ham, Melba 75,625 1 Crow Htnite I Allen, Frank 15,025 The Weekly Priie Went To Josephine Spicer with 173,089 Votea PRIZE THIS WEEK WILL BE THE LAST WEEKLY PRIZE DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE FOLLOWING CONTEST STORES Simmons Company Kennell-Ellis Studio The Broadway, Inc. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Cry Goods The Crown Drug Store Paul D. Green's "Store for Men" Seth Laraway "Jeweler" H. W. White "Electric Co." Valley Printing Co. "Stationery' Aladdin "Gift Shop" Graham's "Shoe Store" Rader'g Beauty Salon R. A. Babb "Hardware" Callahan Furniture Co. Imperial Cafe THE FOLLOWING RED & WHITE STORES Model Grocery & Market Elliott's Grocery Ideal Grocery, Springfield Perlich'g Food Market Johnson's Grocery Holeman'g Grocery Endicott's Grocery Hall's Grocery BEOINNINO TODAY AND CONTINUINO UP TO DECEMBER 24TH ALL CONTEST STORES OFFER PURCHASES NOTICE: 3 XTATUC! on ALL CA9H PURCHASE tOr 1 VUIEJO AND CASH ON ACCOUNT LABELS CARTONS SACKS BOTTLES HANGERS ETC. DO NOT CHANG" 1000 rord Contest Votes with Each Admission SPFXIAL MATINEE COLONIAL THEATRE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 First ehow, 1 o'elock aecond show, S o'clock. Regular prlcee the feature "Huckleberry Finn," Dieney'a colored ''The Night Before Chrletmai," and two reel comedy and newe. FREE Candy Bars to the first 200 bay and girls who purohese ticket.