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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
Pag Pour. THE EEGISTEE. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON ; City News Notes WHAT'S DOINQ .Thardy 4. p. m. Optaiag dinner lot annual Oroa Press conference, Eugene hotel. . i . Friday i ,.9:46 , a. m. Opening general esalon for Oregon Pru con i fersnce, university school of jour . aalism building; luncheon at An ehorag at soon) nnsual banquet at Oaburn hotel at 6 p. m. 12 noon Weekly forum and luncheon meeting for Eugene chamber of commerce, McOrady oaf. .1 ! Buesell Goee to California . Oecar L. Buaeell, special represen tative for the California Western States Ut Insurance company, left Thursday for Ban Diego and Coronado Beach where ha will attend a conven tion of leading agents of bis company. He and 6ns other Oregon man How ard Bffird, 61 Marshfield, ara members nf hA l.lln Ai,vliiejrc' ftltih and will V, V" ......... . - represent Oregon mt tba convention. JTrora goroiiado air. Busstu sxpecia tn go to Easenada, Mexico, for a few dcys, returning to Eugene about treb. l. To Lead Dlaoussloi Bev. Norman K. Tully, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, will lead tba dlecnsiilon on "Christianity and Our World" by John C. Bennett at the Westminstor group meeting at Westminster house, Sunday, at 9 a. m.ilis particular phase of tba subject will be "Is God Nscesesry. ' Towns people aa well as utudcuts are in vited. 4 VhHs Orandmothsr Barton Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Portland, is spend ing the week here with bis grand mother, Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Moore formerly lived in Eugene, Mr. Moore now being on the staff of the Morning Orcgonian, .Portland. Anita Stolen The theft of Us car was reported to i police Wednesday night by Walt Hummel, the Anchorage. The car was taien from in front of the Anchorage aopie time between 11 p. m. and 2 a. m. he said. The license number la 81-008 Oregon, Damp Cars and Ralls Sent , Several dump cars and enough light steel rails to lay BOO lineal feat of track were shipped to Llnslaw by the county court Wednesday, to be used In the construction of the "Route F" highway. Ratara From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Cliva Tsylor, Spring field, and Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Taylor ofiCoburg have returned home from Portland after visiting friends and (datives there for a tew doys. Mb Sip 0 Trip Vivian Blpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bipe and a junior In the University of Oregon, is la Arisona on a trip for her health, it waa an nounced Thursday. Hare for Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flaten of Hythe, Alberta, Canada, arrived tn Eugene ! Tuesday night to attend the funeral of Mrs. Flsten'a father. Bird Base. Car Recovered City police Wednesday night recov ered a car taken from the home of H. T. Grouse, 740 East Thirteenth. The machine was stolen between 8:80 and 7 o'clock daring tba evening and was later found abandonod. Jadgs Performs Ceremony Circuit Judge O. F. Bkipwortb on Wednesday performed the ceremony that united In marriage Harold R. Dovereauz and June GUleaple, both of Jasper. Piano Class to Meet . George. Hopkins' piano das for men will meet at the Wilson music bonne on Tenth avenue east at 7:80 Thursday evening, , Attend Florists' Meeting tlavid Masterton, Wilbur Winter ant Gladys Chans attended a meeting of florists Portland Wednesday sight. i i Ernest Crenkhahn Home Erneet DrenkKnhn, who was 111 at Sacred Heart hoepltal for ten days, bsf been taken to his home. Mlaa Loti at Springfield Slim Lois Lull, county hme dem onstration stent, Thursday spoke at a Treating of the P.-T. A. st Springfield. Her topi, was "Understanding Our selves.'' Bethel Guild to Meet The Bethel (Mild will hare a meet big st the Bethel school Thunder evening at 8 o'clock. All member are requested to attend. C. T. Beach I City 0, T. Beach of the Oakridge dis trict wsa in Eugene on buslneea Wed nesday. Club to Mast . Townsend club. No. 6, Is to meet Friday at 7 p. m. at tba bom of Mrs. Harvey Robertson in the city park reat cottage. Mr. ad Mr. Brewer Hers Mr. and Mrs. Tloy Brewer of Fell Creek were la Eugene on business Wednesday. Carnival Postponed Th WillsgUleaple P.-T. A. ear nival and entertainment planned for Friday evening ha been postponed until th third Frldsy in February. Hr From Fall Creek Roy Brown, Fall Creek, transacted business at the courthouse Thursday. Dapvty Sheriff ill Bert Bulegaard, deputy sheriff. Is quit ill at bis home with Influtnta. !7 Li -A In Records BOUNTY Bounty collected by C. B. Wheeler of Goshen on one bobcat. MARRIAGE LICIN8K Gerald O. Scherer and Mary Elisa beth Bchaefers, both of Eugene. BUILDING PERMITS Oregon Electric Railroad company, permit to repair depot at Fifth and Willamette, 85. H. Jenaen, permit to repair real- dene at 811 Jackson street, 820, Obituaries Mr. Isabel Qoddare SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe cialMrs. Isabell Goddard died In her home at 128 0 street in Springfield st 10 o'clock this morning at th eg of 77. All nine of ber surviving children were at ber bedside. Funeral services for Mr Goddsrd will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Poole'a Springfield chapel, with Rev. L. E. Rychard and llev. E. i. rnlton officiating, inter ment will be In the Laurel Hill cemetery. Mrs. Goddard was born August 12, 1860, in Maryville, Tenn., and married Bemuel M. Goddard in Blunt county. Tennessee, on Sept. 80, 1878. The Goddarda came to Oregon la the next year, 1870, settling on the Me- Senile river and Spencer creek, and finally moving to Springfield in 1014, where they have resided ever since. She waa a member of tho Lighthouse Temple, seventeen children were born to this union, of whom nine are surviving. Mrs. Goddard ia survived by her wid ower; five daughters, Mrs. Maggie Park of Eugene, Mrs. Ida Brown of Lebanon, Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Springfield, Mrs. Veda Bearden of Marcola, and Mra. Nancy Burver of Ashland; four sons, Tom Goddard of Clip Creek, Clabborn Goddard of Eu gene, and Russell and Frank Coddard of Springfield. Alao surviving are three brothers end two sisters, all of MaryvUIr, Tenn. Tbey are Joe, Fate and Will Tesseteller, and Mrs. Margaret Mulr end Mrs. Doane Klrby. A niece. Miss Mary Tesseteller, came from Mary ville to be at her aunt'a bedside. She la also survived by 40 grand children and four great-grandchildren. Funerals Bird Rot Funeral services for the late Bird Ross are to be conducted at Veatrh chapel, Friday, at 10:90 a. m., Kev. Henry W. Davis officiating. Burial will ba in th Gillespie cemetery. Mr. Rose, a former resident of Eugene, died last wsek in Cisco, Texas. A fleet of all-metal multi-motored transport ships Is being assembled for use exclusively aa "flying boxcars" in a fait freight and express aerial service. Eva Gibson, formerly with Radar's, new nt Edith Davis' Beauty Salsn, No. 8 Sohiefftrs Bldg. USE BLUE BELL MILK Pure Safe Pasteurised Tested and Inspected EUGENIC FARMERS CREAMERS Phone fWS SAVE NOW I At Our Dissolving Partnership Sale The Man'a Shop Byrom & Hoselton 32 Bast 10th If Ruptured Cut This Out am) mD It with ostn and address to W. 8. Hire, Inc310 Msin St, Adsms, N.' V. Von will receive absolutely free and no obliis.ion a genuine teat and full particulars of hie amasing Method for reducible Rupture control that Is bringing a new eaee, comfort and freedom to thousands whs have Buffered tor years. No milter how bad the rupture, how long you have had It, or bow bard to hold; do matter bow many kinds of trusses you hare worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you ere taJ and thin, short and atout or have a large rupture, this marvelous Appli ance Will BO Control th. mMnnJ parts that yoa wiU be aa tree to work ! at any occupation aa though you ' aao never oven rupiorea. Tst this guaranteed Method for tadoctbls rapture without any risk ! Slmplr send for FKKR TRIAL ' IlS 2lfw lnc' M0B MUa ui tnaM v-I, .---. . I Quick, taexpeaetveway to hstp Improve hands oerolebt,krollemroanf-lKktat Trytedsy, .IHI.IhnHrWffl MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatsnent Oftea Brings Happy Relief W"r. rtey diewst thai tkt reel eaose ?Te kfclMTe u NMorv'tAUiVrlr f tttju " ' ssd wssM endiW r3r T'J ' " eooM (""" ewy neeeae wne emsrne ' LUTI (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) A SEA of umbrellaa framed the atanda at Washington, D, C, aa Franklin Delano Roosevelt and John Nance Garner were sworn In aa prealdent and vice-prealdent of the United States for second terms. In hi Inaugural apeech, Mr. Rooaevelt, Indioated by arrow, pledged his New Deal Administration to further raforma to aid the under-privileged. Thla Aoma tele photo from Washington shows the general scene at the hlatorlo Inaugural oeremonlee. sod bwsiu skews Ma swr be mg i, a jriw KidDey CV PiMaST. As MM el selde Of poMees row Meed, whes ew se ru.ciieeei Unev diesntars. bmv '"",- psa"e wwwen imudhh Mas, kv U puna, Use ot ms eJ ersy. us slahu. esiTsuaaaes nersjjber airs k.pry reliel tn iU kelp is i U ades oJ Mm taUe ueb Mt oo4enee west tress reus bleoa. Uet Deu I IMis. . 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) graving and Offset Printing," Round Table to be participated to by Henry N. Fowler, Bend Bulletin; John W. An derson, Eugene Newa; A. E. Voorhlea, Grant Pass Courier; Frank Jenkins, Klamath Falls Newa and Herald; Jack B, Bladine, .McMinnville Telephone Register; Edgar McDonicI, North Bend Cooa Bay Harbor; Lee D. Drake, Pen dleton East Oregonian; R. 0. Elliott, St Helens Sentinel-Mist; and others. "Keep Thy Shop and Thy Shop Shall Keep Thee," Z. C. Kimball, Independ ence Enterprise. "Remodeling a Coun try Weekly," Harry W, Fredericks, Lebanon Express. 12 noon Adjournment for lunch eon. 12:15 p. m. No host luncheon, An chorage, Mr. BlaVllne, toastmaster. "Where Editors Are Gagged and Guided (Traveling in Nail and Fascist Lsnds)" Dean Eric W. Allen, school of Journalism, University of Oregon. 1:30 p. m. General session, achool of Journalism, Mr. Bladine priwlding. "Interns! Freedom of the Preen," sym posium to be led by Charles A. Sprague, Oregon Statesmen. Snlcni. "What Color Is Your Newa?" Palmer Hoyt, Morning Orcgonian, Portland. "Presenting Interpretations and Back grounds of News," Frsnk Jenkins, Klsmsth Fells News and Herald. "Building Value Into Newspaper Ad vertising," John Benson, president, American Association of Advertising Agencies, New York, N. Y. 8 p. m. to 5 p. m, Ladles of the conference will be entertained by Theta Sigma Phi at the homo of Miss Gladys Battleson, 182$ Mill atreet. Cam will cnll at hotels and school of Journalism. 6:30 p. m. Annual banquet (no i -I i Basketball Finals (By the Associated Press) Collegiate Washington State 42, Oregon 28. Pacific University 36, College of I'uget Sound 30. Willamette 42,' Mount Angel Col lege 25. High Sohool Tigard 26, Forest Grove 16. Westport 30, Knappa-Svenson 12. Creswell 50, Leaburg 20. Woodburn 32, Independence 30. Beaverton 41, Sherwood 16. Mount Angel Preps 10, Gervnis nigh 15. Portland High Sohool Grant 35, Benson 25. Jefferson 16, Lincoln 10. Franklin 81, Roosevelt 17. Commerce 29, Washington 18. A Corning, Cnlif., aviator Is paid a bounty of $10 by ranchers of that vi cinity for ench golden eagle he kills. These birds of prey cause great loss of lambs nnd turkeys. r''8 anything for a laugh with Joe Ezar. Golf'a gag man makes lining up the simplest putt ex tremely funny business. The Inter-. nationally known professional! sticks right along with th leadera . without taking things too seriously, ; and la renowned aa a trlok ahot artist. host), Osburn hotel. Dean Allen, toast master. "Newspnpering On the Fringes of Hell." Paul C. Smith. San Francisco Chronicle. Presentations of awards for best weekly newspapers, I Howard Konsler, University of Oregon I chapter, Sigma Delta Chi. Journal-1 lem students' skits. ' Don't Sleep on Left Side, Crowds Heart GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT. RIGHT SIDE REST. If you toss In bed end oant sleep eh right side, try Adlsrika. Just ONE dose rellevee etomach OAS pressing on hesrt so you sleep soundly. Adlerlks acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brlnge out foul matter you would never believe waa In your system. Thle old matter may have poisoned you for months an caused OAS, sour stomach, headaehe or nervousness. Or. B. L. Shcmt, W T, re rut ' miiltU Im lauartMl deoutef, AjUrlU Snuir hmturtm mmd eWon httUL- Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Oas on my atom, sen was so bsd I could not est or fJ:pi fv?n my hesrt seemed to hurt. .? ?ni. d"" of Adlerlks brought me relief. Now I sat aa I wlah, sleep fine end nsver felt better." Olva vour bowel m RSrAI t.l- with Adlerlks and aes how good you Stevenson's, I no., Drugs expensive downtown property and up keep, and building to nt tn needs. "The situation here ia not unusual Every X. M. 0. A. bad its financial troublea during the depression and it waa not only Y. M. O. A. groups that failed to pay interest during the depression," the visiting official stated. "Soma secured cancellation of interest; others much lower in Wrest than they had been paying. But not one Y. M. O. A. in the country has teen foreclosed on until this one at Eugene," he added. Where interest was lowered, msny of the Y. M. 0. A. groups thus re-adjusted carried their interest payment through their reg ular budgets or added the extra amounts in the budgets for their cam paigns, be explained. Hit By Depression During the 'OS depression, Mr. Chambers said there had been 76 Y. M. associations at th start, four at the ad of that depression. "During cur recent depression w bsv not lust on ia this part of th country," ho declared. Tba present building here Is so ill- equipped tnd needs so much done to it, it seem only sensible to plan for new quarters, he stated. Mr. Cham bers said be might remain over Fri day but that he thought he knew the local aitnation well enough to leave Thursday evening. No board meeting was planned for the local association while Mr. Chambers was here. He and W. P. Walter, local secretary, were to make individual conferences. Flnanoe Cloudy The Eugene Y. M. 0. A. for the oast 1 16 or 17 years has not been in the ciear imanciauy, a cnectt on sgetcny records reveals a the group works now on the problem of the $16,0(10 forecloaure filed against it. Records are scattered but all found reveal the Y. M. has been in troubled waters fi nancially since the early twenties, par ticularly the last 'decade when public response has not been as generous as previously in the annual financial drives. When the Y. M. C. A. was organ ized here to start a building In 1908, a sum of $56,000 was raised in eight day to pay for the lot, the building, and the furnishings. During the latter part of 1806, three loan totalling $12,000 wera obtained from th bank against subscriptions pledged the Y. M. C. A. These loans were paid off from the pledges as they came in and from then on until the early twenties the Y. M. C. A. oper ated practically free of indebtedness, obtaining its operation coats from its financial drivea. During the early twenties, however, indebtedness began piling up, and on Dec. 29, 1927, Frank L. Chambers made a loan for $7500 sought to refi nance this indebtedness. On March 16, 1920, he made another loan of $1500. In 1930, loans and indebtedness had accumulated to a total ot $12,000 against the Y. M. C. A. In that year Mr. Chamber took a note for $12,000. . The last not given to Mr. Cham bers was dated Sept. 1, 1931. for $16.- 000, which Included all the not to date and soms interest. The last regular cub interest payment mad by th Y. M. C. A. was in April, 1982. At on time $434 worth of furniture wss turned in for interest. W. P. Walter, secretory, aaid $125 waa paid in 1633 and $100 in 1935 a Interest payments which paid interest to Jan. 28, 1932. The Y. M. O. A. report to Novem ber, 1636, showed Its total indebted ness at $20,263.33, including the $16, 000 mortgage, plus accrued interest smounting to mors than $4000. There also is an additional debt ot $600 for alley paving. Hard-Earned Gun Turns On Owner BATOJJ ROUGE. La., Jan. 21. (P) A Christmas rifle Ban Font pur chased with carefully saved pennies from his slender WPA wage was Do This For a LD 0 I 17 X Tk 3 Bayer Asplrla tablsts with a roll (teas of water st Srtt sign of a cold. Warned today forthT &t?i"K Tsn-yearu rJ A eye Saturday when ..lt a J from theZq After this accMSl he gun on woodpli i But the nexl dt t le. dropped . ,ZNI, weapon. It firejV'S btainth. righT,;aw, Btructnra, design, I bT a Am.rican sirersft .?! In 24 hours. "'""A J 2 If throat It ore alio, gar gle twit with 3 Bayer tableta diwolved in H glial ot water Quick Relief with 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets The modern way to -ease a cold is this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, it necessary, in two hours. If you also have a sore throat due to the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tablets in H glas of water and gargle with this twice. The Baver AsDirin vou take internally will act to combat fever, ucucs, pajuswnicn usuauy accompany a cold. The gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and raw ness of your throat. Your doctor, we feel sure, will aDnrove this modern way. Ask your druggist for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name not oy tne name aspinn alone. . special""" permanent $1.50 Oil Permanetti ' $2.50 $3.50 Spiral Combination $5 -.$7.80 -$10 I Shampoo and I Flngerwave (5 ' (In Club Room, He) 1 i ...- I Haircut O0t 972 WlllamrtU Phone 991 DOZEN crv FOR A I a ruu. dozen row. 23c Virtually 1c Tabtet For Expert Huty REPAIRING. Call Olendon H. Dotioi 11th at Oak Pturnl I WASHERS .... rURNITURI C0MM ozeewu ssozsf YouuoMftWi K. TO BE RICH TO y ) EiYJOYRICH liuiiiiuii.: A barrel of quality in I every bottle and , QVUK I it doesn't take a barrel f ?) : I of money to buy it! , al4s1x (' V pint 75c N ;j Sp?ll I : : d w- Jfe , J lirtfjl TW"b's-"w4 AVAILABLE M OREGON PI wmwsM& ITRAIOHT WHISKEY ... AS YOU RIFIR IN tOURION OR RYI X1. wr, TV! Olf Otirff ro uwtf NCWisyt Our ho hive all ben r-mrkel to nw lew price, In thla laet draatle markdawn. Your lat ehano at the law prlee. ODDS AND ENDS $100 Stmt eutitsndinj val. o In this group. If your sire I here, they ar steal at I SPORT OXFORDS $095 Thla lot ef Oxford ani Drsss shot eon. tains many good pat Urn and sliss. FOR DRESS OR STREET Quit few 8tby. Style-1 te pitttra dress and street shoe In thla groga. ' s$yi95 4! SMART DRESS SHOES This grtae oentslss th aew winter pat tern I Hie O'Neill asd Arch Frarvtr. Formerly priced to $095 6 Poltlvly only on mr wiek l the Claaranec Price. Good mt th eson's fvored rty'i ""I aheaa ef outatindlng quality. SCHOOL OXFORDS $495 0ns espuMU H" ornue f ll fords In thl ht l to $4.85. DRESS OR STREET W!l $Q95 nambsr ef ter pattera ''l hers. vtia "I J9.85. DRESS SHOES $C95 gem b",l"''2 in Rlc OWin . DellBlil. "; thoei. Win $9.50. t"fQC Not IT .! Not w "':, can you V; severs ..J prlc. V.i. BURGH'S
