Page Two.
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
wsuiis
WORKING ON RIVER
September 2j
E
IN LITERATURE
WILL BE GIVEN
A survey of American literature
from its beginning to the present
day will be Included in the exten
sion course, American Literature,
to be offered on the University ot
Oregon campus Monday evenings,
starting Monday, Sept. 27, it was
announced here today by Miss Mo
zelle Hair, in charge of these classes
for the coming year. Four other
courses all of which will carry
two hours of university credit will
also be offered this fall.
The course in literature will be
taught by David Thompson, as
sistant professor of English. Mr.
Thompson has specialized in mis
1lA nt lltrntlll nnrl hilt course
.knnl nnnnnl in thnsA whn are
interested in acquiring a better ac
quaintance wim tms suojcci. u
is planned to meet English norm
requirements lor teacners.
Courses Offered
nhr rniirsp to be offered in
clude conduct of group discussion
by John L. Casteel, director of the
speech division, Monday; adminis
tration of justice to be taugh by
Dean Wayne L. Morse of the law
chnnl TiiprHhvt nroblems of the
curriculum by Dr. F. G. Macomber,
professor of education, w eanesaay;
and advanced art appreciation by
Dr. N. B. Zane, asociate professor
of space arts, Thursday.
All classes will meet from 7:15
to 9:15 in the Commerce building
on the campus and will all begin
during the wee starting Sept. 27.
Students may register at the first
nf ihn rlansex or mav ob
tain complete information from the
extension division on tne campus.
isirsl
SELF SERVICE
" Economizers "
Wednesday Only
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
4J $
Lb.
178
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
The
Genuine
3 Ban
12'
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
Lb
22'
SHAKER
SALT
Diamond Crystal
Pkg.
5'
Hard of Hearing to
Meet On Wednesday,
Methodist Parlors
The Eugene society for the Hard
of Hearing will meet on Wednes
day at 8 p. m., in the parlors of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, at which time the Acous
ticon company will demonstrate
its group hearing aid.
Roland Fanton of San Diego,
Pacific zone vice-president of the
American society for the Hard
of Hearing will be present, and a
speaker from the extension di
vision of the University of Ore
gon will also address the group.
Several violin solos will conclude
the program.
During the winter months, the
society will conduct meetings the
second Wednesday of each month
In the M. E. church parlors. On
alternate Wednesdays, potluck
luncheons will be held ' at the
homes of members, followed by
an afternoon of cards and sew
ing for the pre-CTiristmas bazaar.
Committees have been appoint
ed by the president, Mrs. F. L.
Evans as follows: Ways and
means, Mrs. Frank L. Chambers,
Mrs. C J. Smith, Miss Martha
Roylance; membership, Mrs. Mary
O. Munroe, Mrs. John Seavey,
Miss Belle Burkholder; hospitality,
Mrs. Kittle Aman, Mrs. C. A. Le
Van, Mrs. John Gamble; education
program, Mrs. F. E. Babcock; pub
licity, Mrs. Samuel L. Peters, Mrs.
Helen L. Pierce.
Damages Asked For
Death of Stevens
Suit for $10,000 damages was In
stituted Tuesday by Carl E. Leabo,
administrator of the estate of
Charles A. Stevens, against Harold
Martin, a minor, on account of Vie
death of Stevens, allegedly caused
Dy injuries in a collision between
his car and one driven by Martin
near Lorane June 27, 1937. Death
occurred the next day. The collis
ion took place at the Intersection
of the Lorane road and the Sius
law road.
FOR BUSINESS MEN
It you like rare roast beef
sec us at noon.
REX CAFE
PENNEY'S !
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
COLLEGE CLOTHES
MEN'S
SWEATERS
$2.98
New fall line of men's sport sweaters. Plain and plaid
fronts witli new sunburst backs. Sizes 36-44.
E
SELECTS LUCKEY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
spent $9,416.07. During 1937, reve
nues were $7,805.06 but expendi
tures were only $7,563.99 leaving
$241.07 cash balance and this
after paying off 1936 running
bills and $1,100 on the bonded
debt, and adding considerably to
furniture and fivjures. Mr. Rod
man figures the Chamber "made"
approximately $1,600 by thrift.
The Chamber still owes $2,
960.22 on its bond account but
only $754.37 of this Is not now
covered by assets. The figures
are taken from an audit by
Spencer Collins.
New Constitution
The Luckey administration also
takes office with a new constitu
tion. With only a few changes In
wording the members adopted the
new setup. Chief change provides
for the appointment and an
nouncement of a nominating com
mittee each year at least one
month prior to the annual meeting
and that committee is required
to publish its slate with a state
ment of the qualifications of each
candidate at least two weeks
prior to elections. This will give
ample time for opposition to or
ganize, if any.
The annual report listed a long
array of achievements progress
on the Willamette Valley project,
progress on Route F, completion
of the Willamette road and the
new super highway to Junction
City assured, new postoffice as
sured, air transport and air mail
studies continued, convention
business greatly Increased, mer
chants' division active in protect
ing community from fakirs and
pests, bright prospects for at
least one plywood plant and other
industries, relations with farm
communities Improved, 4-H mar
ket day a big success, primitive
area in Three fjsters region es
tablished to stimulate recreation;
Oregon Trail Pageant highlight
of banner year in tourist traffic.
ginia whera they visited their old
home this summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Sutton have left
to visit her brother, who is quite
ill and attended the South Metho
dist conference.
Howard Ailsworth of Monroe
turned his car over on the slip
pery pavement in front of Mrs.
Ella Herran's the other night. No
serious damage was done.
Goes to College
Beth Averill went to Corvallis
where she will register at O. S. C.
Monday.
Miss Marion Stow, who Is teach
ing near Mapleton this winter, vis
ited at home over the week-end.
Merle Dodd is registering at O.
S. C. in the electrical engineering
department, this year.
Dexter Folk Home
From California
DEXTER, Sept. 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ferris, daugh
ter Louise and son Harold have
returned after a two weeks visit
around Los Angeles.
Mr, and Mrs. Pratt and children
are returning to Colorado after
living the past year on the Han
saker place.
Mrs. Jim Wanning returned this
week from a trip to Pennsylvania
wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Upton of Springfield.
The Young People of the Bap
tist church had a weinie and
marshmallow roast at Mossy Ma
ple Saturday night. Seventeen
were present
From Kansas
Clifford Warner and family of
Kansas are in Dexter visiting rela
tives. They expect to locate In
this section.
The threshing In this locality Is
finished and the Bert Mathews
baler of Thurston has been work
ing here.
Jim Minturn, his motner, Mrs.
Katherine MlntOrn and nephew
Jene Kelty have moved from the
Abell place to the Lewis mill.
Albert Lewel'yn has remea me
Larimer ranch for the coming
year.
The electric une nas Deen ex
tended to the Hall Waning place.
Mrs. Robson Invites
Thirty to Her Home
WALTERVILLE, Sept 21.
(Special) Missea Marlon and
Alice. Glenn and Bernard Glenn
of Deerhorn were entertained last
Friday evening at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Robson
when she invited several guests to
spend the evening with her at her
home in Walterville. About thirty
were present
Howard and Claude Campbell
are building cement walks in their
yard and steps leading to the gar
den. Merton Brown is helping with
the work.
F. W. Page is cementing a chick
en house floor this week. The rain
of the past week-end stopped some
farm work. Many of the farmers
will be hindered with their straw
billing that was not done before
the rain.
Carolyn Stacy was a dinner
guest Sunday of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page at
Walterville. She and Mr. Page en
joyed a birthday dinner together,
having birthdays three days apart.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Clark were
additional guests for supper at the
Page home.
Two showers, one a prebridal
shower for Metta O'Dell of Deer
horn for Wednesday afternoon and
the other a postbrldal shower for
Mrs. George Momb are claiming
the attention of the ladies here for
the comins" week.
Events of the week begin with
the Grange Booster night which is
Tuesday, Sept. 21.
Halls Visit at
Wendling Homes
OTir-NmT.wrj. Rent. 21. (Spe
cial) Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hall ol
Eugene spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives. They visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall ana rar.
and Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Mr unit Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mary Wright and Mrs. Fred
Wright motored to Hooa raver ior
the week-end After they return
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright will
make their home in Eugene.
Guests at the Melvtn &pe;imirc
onriav wore Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith and daughter Patty, of
Jasper.
Curtis (Jralger ana tim
t wnrilinB were married
by A. S. Cale, justice of the peace
Friday evening in iwarcoia. mcj
will make their home in Marcola.
if v,n hin estimated by Insur
ance companies that motor acci
dents cost 8-10 of a cent a mile for
every mile driven during 1936.
The total mileage was more than
two billion miles.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Baling Is Nearing
Completion, Report
IRISH BEND, Sept. 21. (Spe
The Baileys, Stolls and the
ackers are finishing baling this
v.cpk.
Keith Crocker is having to doc
tor his turkeys for rupe.
Mrs. Ted Reynolds of Marsh
field visited at the E. E. Smith
home this last week.
Mrs. Clcland Herran has accom
panied by a friend from Eugene to
Pendleton where she will visit her
former home.
Moves to Corvallis
Miss Amy llinton moved to Cor
vallis Friday where she is to keep
house for a nephew during the
school year.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall of Peoria vis
ited in the community Sunday.
They have Just returned from Vir
I This Coupon
To
You
Worth 4kt& I
TIIRKF. HOI RS ONLY
Factory Arivrrllslnr Demonstration
FIRST TIME IN OVR CITY
SOMETHING NEW
FREE!
Cut out this coupon now. Bring it to our store with only 79c. During this sale we will give you
1 fr-UMn0W fLl"rf ,$5;,, c,ombin"tion Fountain Pen-Pencil Sets to Introduce this New Two
Tone Featherweight 14-k Lifetime Pen Point with a lifetime guarantee. This new set must be
seen and used to be appreciated. Here is the pen you have been waiting for. See this new
Streamline Pen. If you can buy this pen anywhere else for less than $5, we will give you one
free. Here is one sr. e you can't afford to miss something different, entirely new. Never before
L Zli VSSf 1 ke thls; Tlleso se,s wl" ,e" nt rcsutr price. $5.00, after this Introductory
Sale. None sold o dealers, only two sets lo a customer. Never before have you had this won
derful opportunity at this price Please understand this is NOT a cheap, make-shift set but
our regular $5 outfit Comparable to any $5.00 to $10.00 set on the market, and is fullv guar
anteed by he manufacturer. Come in and inspect it carefully before you buv! This unbellev
erJ"nvrl",rJ,arg.?t '""""'"urers In the world. This advertising offer
i V j X i V i u " u mn n" "Tcaiec! again. Customers must sign here. If
can t attend the sale, bring the coupon In before the sale.
I Name ....
you
Addr
128 E. Broadway
FREE!
Baker's Pharmacy 128 E- Bwdwsy
Wednesday. Sept 20th
a P. m. to 6 p. m.
Mall Orders Add 5c
Sale Cond iicted by Remington
Ten Co.
FREE!
FOREST OFFICIALS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
troit had a fire covering 24 acres
which burned nearly a million feet
of logs, but this fire was not on
government property and the for
est service figured only in aiding
the fight against the blaze.
A real problem facing officials
of the forest is the burning of
slashing between now and the
next rains, Elliott pointed out
Tuesday. Before the last rain it
was too dry and it is advisable to
get the burning done before fu
ture rains dampen the forest. Com
plete plans for burning slashing
are prepared by the forest service
and are available to those who
have slashing to burn.
Crews Still Held
In the Siuslaw forest the sum
mer protective crews are being
maintained as conditions have not
warranted their release as yet, Su
pervisor R. S. Shelley said. Tues
day was reported a "four day"
which means that humidity and
other factors still hold danger of
fires.
However, the season on the
Siuslaw forest has been the best
since 1918, according to Supervisor
Shelley, the forest having report
ed only 39 fires to date. There
were no C fires, fires covering
more than 10 acres.
Junction Rebekahs
Will Meet Thursday
JUNCTION CITY, Sept 21.
(Special) The Rebekah lodge will
observe the 86th anniversary of
the founding of the order, Thurs
day evening at the hall. After a
business session appropriate pro
gram will be given.
Leonard Calvert, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calvert, lis
spending this week at Alpha with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of
Portland visited at the Ross Cal
vert home Monday. Mrs. Mills is
an aunt of Mrs. Calvert
Rebekah Lodge at
Coburg Has Meeting
COBURG, Sept. 21. (Special)
Diamond Rebekah lodge met in
regular session last week-end.
The committee in charge included
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hurd, Mrs.
Evangeline Hurd, Mrs. Lydia Gray
and Mrs. Jane Graville. The usual
business meeting was held follow
ed by refreshments. Mrs. Esther
Bond of Halsey was a visitor for
the evening. Those present were
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Beatrice Payne,
Mrs. Martha Payne, Mrs. Belle
Hurd, Mrs. Lilly Kizer, Mrs. Daisy
Pirtle, Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mrs.
Have You Seen
The Magic
FREEZER SHELF
Olendon H. Dotson
Electrle Store
1ith and Oak Phone 202
Anna McNabb, Miss Isabella Mc
Nabb and the committee in charge.
Relatives to Meet
At J. Carson Home
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe
cial) Relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
John Carson will gather at their
home Tuesday night to celebrate
Mr. Carson's birthday anniver
sary. Expected to attend the gather
ing are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carson and family of Mobile, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Young of Wend
ling, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams
of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs.
George Carson of Hayden Bridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adams of
Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Mriosh of Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe
cial) A guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hcltcrbrapd
since Sunday Is Mr. Helterbrand's
sister, Mrs. Work of St. Louis,
Mo., whom he has not seen for
22 years.
Friday the Helterbrands and
their guest will leave for Crater
Lake and Kldmath Falls for a
visit with other relatives.
ON HUNTING TRIP
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe
cial) Roy Koch is on a hunting
trip In eastern Oregon.
FROM MARSHFTELD
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. TCoontz
of Marshfield are guests for a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Harper in Springfield.
PRISC1TAA TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe.
clal) The Priscilla club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 a'
the home of Mrs. Merle Casteel.
REPAIRING BUILDING
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spe
cial) Workmen are re - roofing
the Winzenried-Parish building
this week.
Pomona Grange to
Meet On Saturday
Pomona Grange will meet on
Saturday morning, September 25
at Central Grange hall at Centra
it has been announced. Reports
by the committee which has been
studying the possibilities of a new
cannery are to be heard at this
session.
A crew of ITnlfori KfaUe
engineers began a survey of the
oanKs oi me Willamette river in
the vicinity of the end of River
avenue a few miles below Eugene
Tuesday and it was learned that
they were making the survey for
for the improvement of the east
bank of the river, in the vicinity
of the James Gardens.
The Santa Clara district im
provement association ble 1 n g
xormea ior tne protection of land
in the same vicinity, except on
the west side of the river hoc nn
completed its organization so that
tne survey could include this dis
trict. The promoters of the pro
tect are now woi tf n a fA MAM
signature before articles are filed.
CLUER IS INJURED
Wilbur Cluer sufferer! l!oV.i in
juries Tuesday morning, when he
was strucK rjy an automobile on
Pope's Super Creamed
Ice Cream Store
SPECIAL
Vanilla and Strawberry
Ice Cream
Machine Run
Quarts 35c
Pints 20c
Our Regular
Jumbo Hand Pack
All Flavors
Quarts 45c
Pints 25c
Try Our Licorice Ice Cream,
Jumbo Cone 5e
D. C. POPE
712 Willamette St.
'he street. He wJTH
i Sacred He.rt Zfl to i
ment vn jw fej
1
Committee in
region Nam-j n
. Mll
Monday STSL d
'nea off his year a
?r by naming the foiuj
ing chairmen-
Tillit TorgeWo:M
uan cooper; boy M
Cox; law and order tj
"ams; Dublirtf t '
building and tauJJW
Brynd; graves. H3 I
tonan, W. McGuire. W;
fort. Vsl V nctntnt,
forts on memberthlp. Aj nU
tice day dance Is beirT
proceeds to n t .'H
home at Florence.
School Suppliet-Vau,, fJ
ARROW MESSENGER-.
rpfr bust'em
tt UNION MADI I
CARPENTERS' OVERALLS
i
Preferred by Carpenters because they're pratied
and give the utmost in wear, comfort and con
venience. Note the improved "v" neck bib. Thes
are the original swinging nail -pouch overalls.
Reinforced pockets; quilted double knees. Right
and left hand hammer straps and rule pocket
We have your size , , , ,
THE MAN'S SHOP
Byrom and Kneeland
32 East Tenth
11
linked tf'ysurc
J- J... nkesW
-" V'Ss ' '
to'
... only Chesterfields give
I ,fct,;rr miMness and dehgnttui
that taste that smokers like
. . . it's because Chesterfield links together
-blends and cross-blends-the finest arc
matic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece
and the best mild ripe cigarette tobaccos
from our own Sunny South
"Enjoy Chesterfields . . . THEY SATISFY
CepvUVirlMT,
I ton iTT A- Mvtt
XOIACCO