Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1937, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1937, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1937)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY iarr 13, 19SL THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Fag FVr pUPERVISORS Mill DISTRICTS Cottage Grove News Notes r county road patrolmen met be county court Tuesday to . The year's road work and Bl JStU different dletrlct. Win. who had charge of rritory from Creswell up the e ,e a far a. OakridM was Srred the flrat of the year to Jintr shops In Eugene and adeVnecfor.tleaBt ilier patrolmen to take over mAla?' the meeting were Whipple of Florence, Al ,t junction City, James Ted J Cottage Grove, and Edwin of Euuene. large projects can be put rh this year, owing to a Um roount of funds, but ample T.. s.n hudgeted to main- Ill roads throughout the sea- i.. .inn nt readlustment rlct boundaries, the territory ly had by Martin is taken hy Tuller, who has the Eu terrltory, and Tedford of the re Grove district and a por at Tullar's district will be ,d by Rust of the Junotlon Istrlct. r. A. Discusses Children's Movies HfapiiKfllnn nn "Movies ur Children" was conducted Irs R. N. Nasnoim ai me ' a the Francis Wlllard t-Teacher association Friday. Ilscuaslon Included the coop ii of the community and e managements to- see suit pictures for children should Ewn SI Cllllureil iiiniiiieuo. rlntendent H. R. Goold an d that the playground will te a new top dressing. I executive Doara nier anu tinted plans for building a Way shed and the roiiowing i fathers were anpointed to it the superintendent to asK anproprlatlnn in next year's t. Paul D. Green, chairman. I). Donahue. George Ander- ,'attian Rubenstein, and Ron- f'ood. P.-T, A. will snonsor a bene due" party In February at the Kate f urniture store, tne pro- to go tor me pnronase oi il Instrument for the school. tV.nel TVnini-H P .T A will llth the Cordon group to eele- Founder s nay witn a tea to en at Gerllnger hall. ais of the school will be a smallpox vaccine by Dr. Gardner, county health offl- and a fee of 25c will be td for each child desiring the e. fival Services Continue at Church COTTAGE GROVE, Jau. 13. (Special) Kathleen Daugherty was elected worthy adviser of the Order of Uainbow Girls at their regular meet ing Monday night at the Masonic temple. 1'hillis Monson, wn'rthy asso ciate adviser; Kathleen Moore, char ily; Jane Stowell, hope; Jean King, faith; Ellen Bird, recorder; Anna Marie l'eteraon, treasurer; Schofield Stewart was elected Rainbow dad; Xancy Anlauf and Ethel Anu Newton received degrees. IMaua were made for public installation to be held at next meeting, January 25, when the Vt Moiay boys of Eugene will be present for crowning ceremonies for the wor thy adviser. Mrs. Vlnnl Randall Is retiring mother adviser. The chamber of commerce at its noon luncheon Tuesday at Palace cafe outlined and made tentative plans for the year's work. C. J. Kem, new pres ident of the group presided. Further plauB will be discussed at the next meeting. Mr. Kem reported havinc sent a telegram asking President F. D. Roosevelt to intervene in the mari time strike situation, and asked thut copies of the message bo given Ore gon senators and representatives. A reply was announced received from Senator Frederick Steiwer stating that they were pleased that the cham ber of commerce had taken this ac tion. Club Meets ' The 0. 1 II. club met for their an nual meeting and election of officers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Guy Karl. A oue-thirty dessert wos enjoy ed after winch the following officers were elected for the ensuing yenr: Mrs. V. H. Johnston, president; Mrs. tiuy Enrl, vice president ; Mrs. -Glennie Frost, secretary-treasurer. At bridge Mrs. Jnmes I'. Graham held hish score and Mrs. George Jncobsen, low. The club will meet Jnnunry 20, with Mrs. Graham for a one-thirty dessert. Mrs. Fred Blicklo was a guest at the Tues day meeting. The Tuesday Bridge club met with fill services are being continued Lighthouse Temple every eve- poept Saturday, each service nt o clock. David Morken, well Bible preacher In the church. evangelist. An old time gospel rviee and special musical mim- Brecede each service. "Why Cfe?" ie. the topic for Wednea- lenlng. "The Soon Coming for is the topic for Wednesday and for Thursday night, Rev. nrketi will speak on "No Con- pion." The public 1s Invited to meetings. flaw Highway Is Long: Sheet of Ice Sintlaw hlshwnv. all the wav peck to Cheshire, is a solid sheet er frozen snow, according to Whipple, eountv road natrol- fr the western Lane district, n in Eugene Tuesday. The f over the Low Pass Summit pry but if drivers of csrs are they can negotiate it easily, he SillshlW rivor ta frnjin Aror hnk to hank nt" Beck, the road pan Mid. and young folks arc on ine ,ortn Fork. keys Eat Gold; Housewives Profit nun city, jJm. w. m- - unu mats tne new L c lurscys mnrketeu ny rco lrtl,ers of this district. rd Ms) birds over the sand r. fruiprciors in tne -uus I nut thn....-.i -r ,., ...,. i?i,i is oi tionars worm r..,:..-.:- r- -.iu,i,Kuon ot Killed oirtis fl small quantities of gold dust r -iiia. aiaraet regtiiations I . . ' 1 removal oi organs be- birils nre shipped. So tiio lther dropped a hint to PVS tO KPnhr.), Id t.anJ. tm Ipn harveat." Mrs. C. J. Kem for a one o'clock lun cheon. Mrs. Leonard Goddard was a guest. At contract bridge Mrs. F. U Urannis held high score. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Uranuis. Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Gerl of Eugene spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Gerl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lieorge Jiicnbseii. Sunday being the oc casion of Mrs. Jacobsen's birthday, .Mr. and Mrs. Gerl brought a decorat ed birthday cake from-their Variety bakery in Eugene and a group of frieuds called in the afternoon to wish Mrs. Jncobsen many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert IJpwlller mov ed from the Jean Long residence Sun day to South First street. Mr. Lip wilier is with the Irish stores. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trembly have returned from a visit to points in Cal ifornia. Alfred Allen, O. S. C. student, spent the week-end here at the home of bis parents. The Odd Fellows snd Itebekahs who planned to have installation Friday evening at Odd Fellows temple, have postponed tho meeting owing to wea ther conditions being unfavorable. Coasting, skating and skiing form tho outdoor pastime in Cottage Grove and vicinity. Continued cold weather this section prevails with mills and logging inactive. Earl Hill. Ed Weise and Roy Short are ill with the flu. The young people of the Christian Endenvor of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a social party Saturday night nt the Roy Short home. Anna Marie : Peterson is general entertainment i chairman. Allan Ferrin and Marian Ferriu were in charge of the games n ml refreshments. The Social Twelve club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs, 11. B. Ferrin. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell hnvc moved into the C. F. Hoskins bunga low on the west side. EAGLES OFFICIAL GIVES TALK HERE The Fraternal Order of Eagles Is determined to sec properly adminis lered the humanitarian lawa for whiih it has pioneered, said lr. 11. B. Mehriunnu, national president of the order, in an address before a lorge audience in the Eagles ball here Tues day. "Our crusades for mothers' pen sions, workmeu's compensation, und old ace pensions have ilono an incal culable amount of good," he siiitl. games and dancing to old-time tunes supplied by C. A. Townsend Bd Mrs. Townsend. The following er Installed: Con sul, George Uuehler; adviser, John Genu; hanker, N. A. Barrett; escort, Carol Faunce, and J. W. Ulanton, trustee for three years. W. W. Harcombe, state past consul, rend the imtalstion service. The hon or guests were Howard Brownell and Clinton lined. Thu jtlnn n... pared by Tony Zllkoaky. Due to an error in reporting It was stated that John W. Newman prepared the dinner m uecemner instead or Mr. Zilkosky. I Social Events for Drain Are Listed DKA1N", Jan. IX (Spoeinl) Mrs. Harry Cool was bostons to the Study club nt her home Friday afternoon. Twelve nioiiilwrK were present, Mch d nines Cool, hi k lit mid Myers had harpo of the Hnclish lesson. Op tional talk, MrH. Helttfth. . . - A shower was held nt tho home of Mrs. Dorothy Randall Thursdny eve ning, honoring Mrs. Ueecroft (nee Miss Bates) a recent bride. Mrs. Bee croft is tho first and second grade teacher In Drain school.. Eleven women met at. grade school Thursday afternoon and organized n Mothers elub. Mrs. Virgil Scott is president. ' 72-Year-Old Woman Arrested As Drunk IIIIJ.SBORO, Jan. IS UP) A 31-year-old man and his 72-year-old mother, both of Portland, paid fines in the justice of the peace court here on charges of intoxication. State officers arrested a mnn identified a Lloyd M. McMnhon for driving while drunk. Ho paid a $100 pennlty. A woman Identified as his mother, Mrs. Klisnbeth A. McMnhon, paid $10 for drunkenness. Carlton, nnd Lester and Emit Tjirkln of Alpine, ars staying on the Mctilynn place nnd picking feriC The recent snow and freeiing weather halted fern picking but will start up ns Boon as weather condition,! will permit, Manhunt Spurred For Slayer of Housewife NKW YORK. Jan. 12. UP) The slaying of a 25-year-old housewife whoso beaten and strungled body was found in an overflowing bathtub sent police on nu intensive manhunt today. The body of the victim, Mrs. Mary Uobinson Case, clad only in silk un derwear and stockings, was discovered by her 30-year-old husband, Frank, when he returned to bis Jnckeon Heights, Queens, apartment early last night. Dr. Richard Grimes, Queens county medical examiner, said the woman had not been attacked. Dr. Mehrmann 'Tresideiit Roosevelt accorded our fraternity recognition for its work in making possible the Sorial Security Act which embodies these Inws. When he sent to us ii peu with which he signed the act he wrote: ."'I have long observed with satis faction the sponsorship hy the F. O. M. of social justice legislation both in the states mid in the nation. Tho rec ords for more than a quarter of a cen tury hear witness to the campaigns of education conducted, the literature distributed, and the addresses deliv ered by your socinlly-mindcd order. These efforts hnvo borne, and are bearing, gratifying results. Our coun trymen owe the Kaglea good will for their unselfish services.' "Our fraternity will continue to give its 'unselfish services.' We are vigilantly watching the administration of the social justice Inws for which we worked durint: more than a quar ter of a century." The meeting, which was one'of the largest ever held by the local Aerie, was attended by Fagles from Corvallis, Albany, Lelinnon, Cottage Grove, and Skagwny, Alaska. I The tassel-eared' squirrel grows j eartufts each full. These grow to a length of 114 inches by mid-winter I and fall off In the spring. Installation Held By Modern Woodmen Forly-fivo people attended the monthly dinner nnd get-together of F.ugeno Camp No. G837 of Modern V.ln,n Mnnclnt, nielli nt till, W.O.W. hall. The program consisted ot the installation of the new omccr snn IN LOBSTER VALLEY LOBSTER VALLKV, Jan. 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hendrix and daughter, Sandra, of Silets, spent tho week-end with their purents on Lobster. The Fisher high school boys are preparing to start playing basketball in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wison and daughter and Lynn Wilson, of Wash ington, epent severnl days of last week at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Snpp. Miss Opal Woodson, grade teacher nt Fisher, spent the week-end with home folks at Toledo. John Taylor and Dick Wolkan of OTHER WOMAN LIVES AROUND THE CORNER 4 c&..m ii" character ,iJ"!" "hat It hi to do rtsii h. " " "cuing hack FeSeni ?,u" "onwn t'Xll " ordu that all rmf.Ti2. ,"" r"u avoll,le I" ,",lln"T yr home. V UH ?7 I.1", rom'n have - - in,ion ol e worn, "t ii J, ",,".'"T h" l Nsmri J'?" ' oml"''nd. h.rViT '""e up the ,v ,; .TT 10 -nmanhonrt chapped" LIPS To Quickly rllv chamlnit. roudhnea,. crackind apply aoathini. coollno Menthoulum. StoiStf Sta, snmrnci iron ittir-inw Irritation. Give your tin a tfiat with n MENTHOUTUM BRUSMUS5 SHAVI that aMtha and tonfl th lain. Thi man lanitir ut illn tha mart nu will Ilka thll up.ta-thalnutt cam. But It r ara eat dellehted, send anatr ni and tuaa ts Mrntholatuai Comoany. Wichita. Kanlal, far refund of purchaia price and poitalt. Aartyr to BLACKHEADS PIMPLES For over 20 years Read this remarkable, grateful tribute: "I suffered for at lesst 20 years with blackheads and pimple of external ori !!in. The pimples were large. Irritatin,?, and caused many embarrassing days. "I tried many salves and soaps, but nore gave relief. Then I bought Cuticura and after using only one-half a box of Cuticura Ointment along w ith Cuticura Sop, my skin was clear again. (Signed) Mrs. H. Simpson, 195-2r.d Ave., San Francisco, Calif. You, too, can find in Cuticura treat ments real relief for uimDlrs. rafhea. chafing, rcrema irritation nnd other i skin and scalp conditions of external i . - . n- All rngin. coap 20c vinimcni druggists. Samples FKEE write Cutictirn" Dept. Z7, M,--ii;rn r.i?" Graham's1 SBn5) Sail Offers unusual Savings on footwear of note. The Savings are outstanding; considering styles and makes headed by FLORSHEIM plus GRAHAM. Among the hundreds of Bargains we offer the following: Smart and Inexpensive A fine Pump in Black, Brown, gab ardine with patent leather applique. Also brown and black leather with applique, a very desirable heel. All sues. Width from AAA to 0. $995 VERY SPECIAL 8 Pairs Representing short lots of Pre-Xmas sellings., Every shoe of our original stock, A good many of them are Florsheims the majority of GRAHAM'S OWN BRANDS. SALE PRICE $2.05 to $4.05 Values to $10.00 Childrens & Grown Girls Close Out 65c to $1.05 Directors Declare Professor Ignorant Of Child Directing HOLLYWOOD. Cat. Jsn. 18. OP) Morle directors eufteited a trip to the film studios today for Hubert C. Huf fner, Northwestern University professor, who said child tootle play ers are "little more than animated dolla." "It's obvious that he knows abso lutely nothing of the way children are directed In pictures," eiald Ronton PoiiRlas, who makes the "Our Gang " pictures, "The professor's (enerallsatlona show a startling Ignorance of the subject," obnerred Norman Taurof, director of Shirley Temple, and con sidered one of the outstanding Holly wood einerta In child-star films. Douclaa said that there la no such thinit as "conchlnc by memory and rote" in makine. the auccesaful eh 11 dren'a-rast picture. "We don't eren have a acrlpt," the director said. "The dialogue Is not written. It Is concocted right on the et, not hy adults, but by the kids themselves. We tell them what should be said, to advance the plot In a Par tieular scene, and they say It as it aeems best to them. The name goes tor the action." FROM SHEOO SUEDD, Jan. 13. (Special) The Sunshine club met Tueaulay at the Inline of Mra. Minnie Cnriiett. A cov ered dish dinner was served, followed by a business meeting during which officers were elected. Ml Karbara dardnrr, a student nt the Hollywood Ileauty school, epent the week-end with her parents, Mr. nnd Sirs. Oeorge Gardner. Mm. Agnes Clark has been spending a tew days with Mrs. Ida Freerksen. SHAMPOO Bad Flagsr Wave, 7So, Lovas rn. 9l. la ciu Room, 50c. Press Conference Women Visitors to Be Honored at Tea Plans for a tea to entertain women visitors coming to the Oregon Press Conference here January 21, 22 and 23, were made at a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journal ism honorary, at the Anchorage Tues day noon. The tea will be given Friday after noon, January 22, during the hours of three and five o'clock at the home of Mis, (ililya Ilattleaon, 1S28 Mill street, aud members of the honorary arc arranging transportation for the visit ing women. The tea will be Informal and Mlsa tiiadya Hattleaon will be 111 charge. TATIONBRY-Valley Prlathi Ct, Central Heating Co. Central Atatlon llaim Um Stove, Dleael and Fuel Oil, nog Fuai, sawdust 84.H Qrasn Stamp rngni 1420 r? 7'f$ enV I'm kindly to your purse and JUtUsJ kindly to your taste. A bar- rel of Quality in every bottle. PINT 75e OUMON Ne.1710 RVt Ne 1C iaVfc V sisaag! You don't have to be I H M ubiskty... f Stxf 4 ij WABBLE IN OREGON !.J "fK". J j aMaiMI 3aa5aaaaaiaBftasaJl I lallljrl fej" Jf M BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY... AS YOU PREFER IN BOURSON OR RYE COn. 19)7, THf OlD OUAKft CO., ItWItNCtlUta, PMB. Sjfc i w . IN J X" h. t 'ill . ft" , This answer wins an additional $1.00 Award Our " It made" contest, which closed last Ootober, created so much Interest that we are continuing to run en of the answers each week and awarding an extra prlie. This week' winner I Mrs. Marshall Leach, Reeds part, Oregon. Her answer to the question, "I am going; to use Horn's Betsy Ross and Milky Way breads from now on because:" la "Betsy Ross and Milky Way comply In every require ment wo desire In bread," See next week's ad you may be an "extra" winner O INSIST ON MILKY WAY BREAD It la Worth The Extra Trouble! Solved Betsy Ross and Milky Way Breads, Baked in a modern, sanitary bnkory by skilled bnkors, have solved tho family Bread problem. They enn't bo bent for flavor and nutrition. . e . and freshness! . . . Just try a loaf and sect KORN BAKING CO. EUGENE'S MOST MODERN BAKERY '5: it TOOTVCAR" 828 WiU&motU SU l.itllVI..IMl,Ml1.l.l..i .M .l.i.l S1 .Sii ISSt ii