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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1935)
January 13, 1935. THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON City News Notes::- WHAT'S DOING. -.Services in local U m S P- :-.rV: Gertrude fc Vin. Kpru". -P K P service, in .oc.l . ,wtlj luncheon for .IT Kills 'd-b. Osburn 1?1. ... cnknn. nr. i . m. junior ojwj ttr rrtesrssl chamber of $'"'n..-Citf council meet- ''S". l"i1L-Cit school board H Cii'J3lL water board Letinr. Ci'.Ta"- I Tone Li'WHJ vuui-vi. - P ......i.Mon of Intermediate Eh?n held its third monthly meet f" .1.. i.nirnl Presbyterian L? here, Saturday. The Aid ., of the cBurcn serveti wutu- DflDfrt '""" elections during the luncheon. .....I EMmiiinn. nresklent. was Lr of the rueetinR and read ..Itr from toe Sinie Beureinrj-, i Xera Dollar in which the chap , iaformed that money sent the state would be usea tor nnd iwblicntion pur- , not for traveling expenses. dir announced the vocational mstration held Saturday after it the McMorrnn and Wash i jtore. Miss Until Hopson gave talk for the meeting, her topic "The Teaching ot ucogrnpny. ju-ihiireil a lengthy biblio- ly. Books suggested by her for si were: uur uountry i-nsr Present"; "Child's Geography of World''; 'Geographical Essays" vcinum V. Davis. The next l:.. t th rhnnter will come on luarr 9, the place, to be listed Lm finrles Continues --- - . rnar onera lecture by Mme. Lw nf the camnus school of f mil be held next Friday in; at 10 o clocK at tne usourn She will discuss the opera h-n.rii'JIKt from tne .MetrODOIl- rinpm house the following mot- rrh.tA lectures are ODen to the e and tickets may be obtained i Hnnr. The nast Friday. Mme. rew gave a through review and L.Hnn nf "Tnnnhnnser " trlvinr. Kecial analysis of the purpose fr composer with regard to the irated Overture and the pre to the tmrd act. will be: "Re-evaluation of Religious Objectives from the World . View point." The club's bulletin announ ces that-. January 20-25 will be Ki wanis anniversary week when Ki wanis observes its twentieth anni versary. Santa Clara Grange to Meet The Santa Clara grange will meet Tuesdny night for its regular business session. The Jasper grange members will be guests ot that time and they will open and close the meeting. The women of the Santa Clara grange are being asked to bring pies and sand wiches for the lunch. Enlistments Open Enlistment in the U. S. army for service in Hawaii is open as follows, it was reported Saturday: Infantry. 10; quartermaster corps, 5; medical department, 1. Young men interested are asked to get in touch with Ser geant C. S. Greemvcll at the local of fice, 30 Hampton building. M. W. A. Meets at W. 0. W. Hall Modern Woodmen camp No. 5S37 will meet in Woodmen o the World hall, Eighth mid Lincoln, Monday, January 14, at 8 1'. M. Hereafter this camp will meet there regularly on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. United Workers to Meet A meeting of members of the United Workers league nnd persons on the relief rolls is to be held at 55S Jef ferson street Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Important pelief questions will come up, it is announced. Ity Meeting c Lighthouse Temple Mission Lociety will meet at the church Way, Wednesday, to sew for church storeroom. During the few months, several hundred 'a have been distributed to reedy, and as result there is of clothing to replenish the Men's and children's clothing Hell especially. All articles are buted free of charge and the I department is dependent upon iona from the public. Those Ir contributions are asked to ine the Lighthouse Temple. In Club Meetlnn l Eugene Garden club is to I in monthly meeting the com rednesday evening at the cham- i"i commerce at 7:45 o'clock. t is tO be an infnrmnl ah:t.t f room. Those having nice pot pats are invited to bring them pie exhibit. FnM, j. Id to bring a prospective mem- 'aere will he a program and explaining nmn.. pry, information about the ' given more In detail, Tues- To Appear the next meeting of the Adult Studr elnh tn k. k-u . ... urlu uo ry 6. the Women's Choral of 100 members will make rat appearance. John Stark director of the chorus aa s director nf .I,, i-. M Junior Gleemen, Is to give i"r me lecture hour that I'lt. Euzen nlxV, h 'wiuru ore to attend the meeting of the .v . , ra' nt 'he Osburn ""i nate. To w..i . i' regular meeting Ijesday evening of this week .",n:c "inpie. The Master -I-mc. rill ho conferred and - -i. 1Dt? regular I ,.,.my, January mi. ' Pre the address. Matrons Meeting ''Matron, dub of the o vrl"!'"' ' E: S., will t for a y evening at 7 i h , ;'," ,h nnm ot ri, Klwanls r.nd,I'v;?n,','r.'11 " "klv 11V ' ' "dres ZJ " ""'ing of the I O.h,, v Mnndny noon ' 11" Hi. suhioct! Return To Hlme Mr. and Mrs. Clive Taylor have returned to their home in Wendling after spending the holidays with their son, Harold Taylor, and fam ily in 108 Angeles. They visited al so in San Diego and Agua Caliente, Mexico. Russell Out of Hospital Ben Russell, who eight months ago sustained compound fracture of both legs and head injuries in an accident, left the hospital Snturday for the first time. He is now able to take a few steps at a time on crutches and his general condition is reported to be good. Gleemen To Rehearse The Eugene Gleemen are to have their regular practice Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock at the chamber- of commerce. The chorus is working now for the program to be given in Portland. Toplo Given "What Does the Bible Prophesy for 1935?" will be the subject to be discussed by Herbert W. Arm strong over KORE Sunday morning during the Radio Church of God hour, the service to begin at 10 o' clock. Down from White Branch John Milliorn and Dolly Walsh, who conduct "The Stockade" eating place at the White Branch winter play ground, were In the city Saturday. They expected a large crowd at the ski run Sunday. Constable III John L. Marsh, constable was com pelled to leave his office in the court house Saturday nnd go home on ac count of illness. He is suffering from a severe cold. Club Entertained The Gala Kontract Klub met at the home of Mrs. Montie Leslie on Friday. In two weeks, Mrs. Harry Stewart is to entertain the group nt her home in Sprinuiield. Walter To Speak The young people's class of the First Methodist church will be ad dressed by W. P. WRlter, Sunday morning on "The Personality of Jesus." The meeting is slated for 9:45. Thimble Club Meets The Santa Clara Thimble club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Roy Overgard, with Mrs. A. Robitnille as hostess. Club To Meet The Cradle Roll club of the First Baptist church will meet nt the home of Mrs. Jean Lockard, Wednesday, January 16, at 3 p. m. Here From Portland Miss Betty Ohleiuiller of Port land, former student of the uni versity, is here for the week-end. She is visiting at her sorority, Phi -MU. Page Three SAW H AUPTM ANN AT HOPEWELL! Services Held Ftmornl services for the late Milton Parker were held here Saturday after noon. His fiancee reached the city in time to attend the service. Ho was to have been married in June. . ' James E. Baker Here James E. Baker, well-known farmer of the Meadowview section, was a visitor nt the courthouse in Eugene Saturday. Plan Annual Meeting The United Lutheran church Is to bold its annual meeting at 7:30 o clock Monday at the church. Commanders' Council to Meet The commanders' council of the veterans' organizations will meet Tuesdny at 7:30 p. m. Down from Vida Ben nnd Arthur Minney of Vida were in Eugene on business Saturday. Art Wooldrldge Here Art Wooldridge of the Junction City area was in Eugene Saturday. Club Meeting The 'Wednesday Bridge club is to meet this week with Mrs. Charles U irth, i45 Tenth avenue west. Walter Green' Here Walter Green is in the city for the week-end from the upper McKenzie district. In Records PROBATE COURT Arthur B. Stillman appointed ad ministrator of estate of Ethel M. FDR JR. FEELING FINE! Mil AsJk o 6 if Grinning) with tmlle hli famout father might envy. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. frlaht) (hook hands with Constable Joseph Cummlngi in Orange, Conn., after paying a $10 fine on a speeding charge. Cum mlngt caught Roosevelt driving at 70 mllea an hour, a charge to which the President's ton pleaded guilty. I mm. M ML , tULUL Amandua Hockmuth, 87, the atate'a carefully shielded aurprlae wit ness, ia shown here as he pointed out Bruno Hauptmann In court at Flemlngton, N. J. The aged veteran of the Prussian army asserted that he saw an auto with collapsible ladder at Hopewell at noon, March 1, the day Charles Augustua Lindbergh Jr. was kidnaped. He Identi ;d Hauptmann as the driver of the car. Stillman, decensed. R. R. Wells, O. K. Burrell and T. H. Garrett appointed appraisers. ''..ill R. Smith nppointed adminis t.ator of estate of Wilhelminn Smith, deceased. C. E. Lombard. H. L. Ed munds and William W. Porter ap pointed appraisers. BOUNTY Bounty collected by Lee Hart, Springfield R. F. D. 2, on one coyote. LABOR LIENS Forty labor liens filed against C, W, Brooks, sawmill operator. Funerals Mark E. Golden Funeral services for Mark E. Gold en will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. nt the Poole chapel in Springfield. In terment will be in the Mount Vernon cemetery. Dr. E. V. Stivers will officiate. Mrs. Elma Bauer The funeral of Mrs. Elma Bauer will be held at the Poole chapel in Eugene Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. E. G. Fulton will officiate, nnd interment will be in the old 1. O. 0. F. cemetery. PINS PRESENTED A4-H achievement day program was held Wednesday eening at the home of Melba Andrews, Bethel, for the girls in her last year clubs and their parents. R. C. Kuehner, dain ty club agent, presented pins to the following: Bunny Ross, Amelia Go mez, Lila Gomez, Colleen Mctirew, Betty Jane Turner received first year pins. Dorothy Snowberger, sec ond, Ardis Anderson, third, -Muriel Dawe, fourth, Joyce Anderson, Orr Lyda Brown, Helen Morgan, fifth, Eunice Anderson, Elbertn Brown, sixth, Melba Andrews, seventh and Evelyn Bjerke, eighth.. salad, too. Mrs. R. 0. Evans, 31S Adams St., Eugene. "Ecg on Toast" Bake a devil's food cake or ginger bread in a square till. When baked cut in squares about 4 by 4 Inches. Place on each square of cake a large tablcspoonful of whipped cream and on top of cream place half a canned peach with the hollow side next to the cream. With a little stretch of the imagination this dessert resembles a poached egg on toast. Mrs. Leslie Brnkel, 1091 West 11th St Eugene. Apricots With Molded Rice . 1 can apricots 2 cups cooked rice 1 cup scalded milk 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs, add to sugar then stir in hot milk. Cook over hot water until creamy, stirring constantly, add cooked rice, stir well and put in but tered mold. Cool and when set turn out on plate, fill with apricots, drained and place around outside. Any fruit may lie used. Mrs. C. L. Royds, Crow stage, Eugene. Human beings are attacked by the "flying cockroaches" with which mnny vessels in tho South seas are Infested. Greek Is the source of the word "hippopotamus;" it means "river horse" In that tongue. Cut? Complete Selection BURCH SHOE CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued From Page 1) moisten well with mayonnaise and place a large spoon full of cherries on lettuce, slice a few pieces of bananas on top, then top with a dab of mayon naise sprinkle with chopped nuts nnd paprika. This is truly delicious. (Use cherries that have previously been ' sweetened when canning. You may I use these kind of cherries with cot- i tage cheese. Surround the spoonful of cheese with cherries prepared in tne same mnnnnr. A surely healthy i 1000 BUSINESS LETTERHEADS With a now modern design printed on 20.1b. Atlantic Bond. Layout FREE 8 .25 Extra For Heavy Fo- .i VALLEY PRINTING CO. 5 T A T f ONERS Phone 470 76 W. Broadway. Townsend Meetings For County Listed Several meetings are announced for the fore part of the week by the Townsend old age pension clubs. Precinct No. 1 will hold Its meet ing at the Church ot God, Third and Monroe strets, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Precinct No. 2 will hold a potluck supper at 6:30 at the Evangelical church. Sixth and Blair streets, under tho auspices of the Brotherhood of the church. A speaker for the Townsend club will be present and a program by the Brotherhood will be given. Any body in Precinct No. 2 is welcome, each to bring a covered dish and sand wiches, also bring his own silverware. Precinct No. 4, will hold a meeting at the Naznrono church Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. A program will be held. Precinct No. 8, will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leonard, at 17ft! Willamette street. Precinct No. l.'t will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Krey at 170 East llith street at 7:.'I0 p. in. Pre cinct No. 14 holds its meeting at the home of .Mrs. I,, F. Miller at KK7 Hil ynrd street at 8 p. m. Precincts 16 nnd 17 will hold their meeting nt the home of Mrs. Staa at 2028 1'niversity street Monday night nt 7:30 o'clock. Vcneta will organize a Townsend club -Monday evening at the Community hall at 8 o'clock. River Road will hold its Townsend club meeting nt the Johnson home in Horn Lane at 7:30 p. m. Junction City will organize a Townsend club Monday evening at the school house at 7:30 o'clock. Springfield News Items SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 12. (Spe. clal) The Kensington club met at the home of Mrs. Rebhan Friday, with 10 present. There were two guests, Mrs. Dean Polndexter and Mrs. E. E. May. The next meeting will be February 8 with Mrs. O. E. Swarts. Progressive 22 Has Officers Installed SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 12. (Spe cial) Progressive 22 met Friday night for the regular business meet ing and Installation. Initiation was also held. The installing team was composed of Mrs. Alberta Walker, Mrs. Margie Moshier, Mrs, Clnrlno Putman. Those installed wero Mrs. Zella Cantrell, president; Miss Eunice Gerber, vice president: Miss Irmn Nolt, secretary treasurer. Following the Installation, tho fol lowing wero initinted: Mrs. Sara Johns. Miss llernlce Conoly, Miss Irma Nolt. Roland Moshier, Lynn Stone and Leo Putman. Tho group was eutertnlned at din ner by a committee consisting of Mra. Walker, Mrs, Moshier, Mrs, Mamie Richmond, Mrs. Grance Lansberry. There were four tables, each repre senting a season. Following the din ner, stunts wero put on. MEET MONDAY SPUING FIELD, Jan. 12. (Spe cial) The regular meeting of the Re bekahs will be held Monday night at the I. O. O. F. hall. Routine business will be attended to. VISITS HERB SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 12. (Spe cial Miss Lynnette Montgomery is a visitor at the home of Fred Louk. Hi School Debaters Discuss Federal Aid Charles Devereaux and Warren Waldorf defeated Jack Cole and Charles Porter Friday, to win the Eugene high school inter-clnss first series of debates on the subject; Resolved that the federal government should adopt the policy equalising; educational opportunities throughout the nation K' means of anntyil grants to the several states for public, ele mentary and secondary education. The winners, however, will be chal lenged frequently by other debaters for the title. The final winners will debate John Luvans and Kenneth Marpole, last year's varsity debat ers. Harold W. Allison, adviser to the dehato class, U planning to send some of his teams to the Oregon' high school debating league tourna ment n McMinnvillo the first part of February. The class has been studying all of the first semester on the sub ject to enable them to better com plete In the inter-school and con ference debates. JANUARY CLEARANCE Pta Frniture Co. I Willamette Frh Shipment. Donald's Chocolatec &ad ?! pound Boxes Dry Chemical Extinguisher Puta out In seconds fires which no other flrBt-ald extinguisher can ho ex pectPd to control. This Is the equip ment recently domonstrated by tho Eu gene Fire Department. No water or chemical damage No poisonous gases Does not evaporate Cannot freeze No corrosion Approved by Underwriters Laboratories E. H. PFLUG representing Csrrlson Engineering Corp, N. Y. , 341 Miner Bldg, Eugene, Ore. Equipment on display at Oregon Supply Co. ugene, Oregon We keenly approciaie our Bncred responsi bility nnd no detail is too sninll to re ceive our utmost enre nnd attention. Branstetter Simon Chapel Funeral Directors Founded 1883 . " ii 'i in i . . 31 17 TTrn ffll II Jl IW Gleaning House at Rubenstein's! CHRISTMAS BUSINESS PAST . . . INVENTORY OVER . . . LOTS OF GOOD FURNITURE ON HAND TO SELL AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES! Savings From 10 to 50 BRIDGE LAMPS $1.95 Moral stands nnd parch ments shades. CARD TABLES 89c Sturdy plywood tables. Hod or Kreen. Hegulnr $1.49 value. END TABLES 98c All hardwood walnut finish. Regular $1.49 value. EASY CHAIR $9.95 All overstuffed home spun tapestry covered. $15.00 value. Dig Savings On Bedroom Suites 3 piece walnut bed room suite, choice of dresser or vanity, bed and chest, a regnlar $49.75 value ou sale at Mnplo bedroom suite consisting of vanity, bed and chest. A rcg ular $49.50 seller. Re duced to A modern stylo bed room suite. 3 pieces include vanity, bed and chest. A $69.50 vnlno now on sale nt Kroehler Living Room Suites At Big Savings! 10 year guarantee KROEHLER daven port and chair to match. Large size. Regular $69.50 suite now on sale at COIL SPRINGS Reduced to $4.95 Kroehler "Charles of London Style" Dav enport and chair,. Mo hair frieze covered. Choice of Rust or Green. Regular $119. Now only All Other Kroehler Living Room Suites Reduced In Price! T7f?7T7 A $6,95 a11 h"r ru cushion with each AAl2l room size rug sold this week. O All Rugs Reduced 10 To 25 k FURNITURE COMPANY J 1152 Olive Street Phone 433
