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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1937)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. pCitNews Notes . .n-Sen-ices at local MondT weekly luncheon bum hotel. !:30 P.. city council " c?i.i nfficers and SuSw Saturday and jij to Eug..P.. t. r.. Mof- L..ks kW of l. c. Mof- LiSnl u" . -.1 cimpnntena- &on;princlpal imSahigh school; Omer "SSripJ of the Santa rJ lut crow; Mr. and Mrs. A. !f Mt. View; Andrew .rk of the Danebo dis SW rarl Rutherford, clerk KMVorkenzie district; Lyle i "JSKT5 the Lone Pine SJbSS Senn, principal of ti001' .school at Mapleton; C teacher at Irving, and BJTbU teacher at En- BPrise' . S. Masons will W ""t, : H.v at 7 P. m. KLordc emP e. There are & Mason temp Mas0ns Ken. and vicinity who do L S to the local organiza K indthey and their ladies Wrt Corn to Miow I I w, uuw, " - Utf of Eugene R.F.D. 2 and trL.i.r were in Eugene Sat- Mr. Gossler had some fine Udmens of field corn which he IT., it. office of O. S. Fletcher, Lit? agricultural agent, to be kit tO We i-OrUHIlU ton, o...r Kb week. p Nurseries Planned " H. B. Howell, superintendent of it branch experiment station at Woria, will be here Monday and tuesday and assist O. S. Fletcher, flinty agricultural agent. In est iSSshing Four-H nurseries on nrned over and logged off land It Lorane and Blachly. hpulirds" Will Nominate . Nomination of oincers will lane ilia at the regular meeting of the taeral Lawton camp of the Unlt k Spanish War Veterans at the Emory Monday night. A large at fcndance is being requested by tommander Theodore Forcier. Ihnnls Meeting- Hie Eugene Kiwanls club Is to live Its annual Thanksgiving day Iropam at its luncheon Monday boon it the Osburn hotel, itev. Frank S. Beistel, pastor of the toiled Lutheran church, is to give fee talk for the meeting. IDs Confill Returns Hiss Rhoda Cougill is home for visit with her parents. Mr. and Vu. J. G. Cougill. She will return ptember 1 to Seattle, where she las accepted a position on the (art of dietifions at Harborview FPltal- IMcher at Game I 0. S. Fletcher, county agrlcul pal agent, attended the football me between Washington State fcd Oregon State rnlWon t rnr. Mil Saturday aJternoon. Mr. Fletcher is a m-artuM. nf wcV, piton State. JfUtiriTinj Finished I a county bridge crew has corn Dieted drivinv ni1ir, - i p bndge on the Coast Fork I-ve wntton and is now work K u S approaches, according W r. AL MOrse. mitntv anffinaw Fut Street Graded I He county court s, ES IF0" fr Glenada, k maple stree m that r f S?ed- County Commls S"Ca M-Young said that as L4 street nnt - . m tt tuumy roaa can be taken by, the t Grove- CJ Lutz- county home idto Sa"rday """noon, a conference of girls' it D.Tf. n.E.E . rSunday evemn at fa SChurcb at 7:30 o'clock. FeiBviif immunity interested W Frlday tiajtr S0rr.iUb 0f Blue Riv ,:iub m f,Ju t0 meet Friday lessen at the Mc- Both Feet SSSISES Removed. In. ttTHF? FREE "l-XIONs .f. Latest In Flexible Arch Sup ports. Positively no metal, leath- rubber, i Kenzie River lodge temple. Mrs. Dow Moxley, Mrs. Samuel H. Ty ler, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Beeson, and Mrs.' Lena Rassmus- sen are the committee In charge. There will be bridge following the dessert. Lodge to Meet Helmet lodge, No. 33. KnlEhts of Phythias, will meet at 7:30 Mon day night in the K. P. hall. Fol lowing the business .. session, a movie on Boulder dam will be shown. Pythian sisters and friends are invited to attend. Auxiliary to Meet The women's auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Moose hall. Refresh ments will be" served after the business meeting. Election of of ficers will take place. To Meet Thursday The Independent Mission Study group of the Churches of Christ of Eugene will meet with Mrs. J. R. Harding, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Banker In City N. E. Glass, Cottage Grove banker, was among the many Eu gene visitors Saturday. Down from Oakrldre Archie Woods, prominent busi ness man of Oakridge, was a Eu gene visitor Saturday. Frank Anderson Here Frank Anderson of Vida tran sacted business in Eugene Saturday Down From Bine River Bert Vincent of Blue River transacted business in Eugene Saturday. Newton Bryant Here Newton Bryant of the Franklin section was a Eugene visitor Saturday. To Initiate The Eagles auxiliary is to meet Wednesday evening and will hold initiation. To Meet Monday The Sons of Norway are to meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Moose hall. Returning from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Weir McDonald are expected home today from sev eral months on a tour of Europe. Bert Mathews In City Bert Mathews of Thurston was in Eugene on business Saturday. In Records NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission of Harry W. Neet of Cottage Grove filed in office of county clerk. . PROBATE COURT J. W. Smith appointed executor of will of Viola J. Whitcomb, deceased. O. F. Morgan, G. S. Keck and T. W. Nelson appointed appraisers. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald E. Trout of Not! and Josephine Hardie of Astoria. George W. Cook and Mary Alice Nash, both of Cottage Grove. Obituaries Mrs. Alice L. Goff Mrs. Alice L. Goff, of Leaburg, died at the home of her son, E. W. Goff, Nov. 19, at the McKenzie fish hatchery, at the age of 76. She was born Nov. 21, 1881 In Bedford, Iowa, and married E. W. Goff in Graham county, Kansas in 1882. She came to Walterville, Oregon in 1901. Mrs. Goff was preceded in death by her husband in 1890. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. She is survived by three sons, C. L. Goff, Medford, R. F. Goff, Portland, and E. W. Goff, Leaburg, seven grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Veatch funeral home, Monday at 11 a. m. with interment In Rest Haven cemetery. Elder P. M. Cole will officiate. Mrs. Ruth M. 8wagger Mrs. Ruth M. Swagger, 610 east 8th St, Eugene, died at the Sacred Heart hospital, Nov. 19 at the age of 28. She was born near Santa Clara, Oregon, June 18, 1909 and lived all her life in Eugene. She was a member of the Lighthouse Temple. She Is survived by her husband, Elmer Charles Swagger, Eugene, ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiscarsen, Eugene, a sis ter, Dorothy Wiscarsen, Eugene, a brother, Virgil Wiscarsen, Hot Springs, So. Dak., and a niece, Joan Wiscarsen, Hot Springs, So. Dak. Funeral services will be held at the Veatch funeral home, Monday at 2 with interment in the Rest Haven cemetery. Rev. E. J. Sul tin, of the Lighthouse Temple, will officiate. Jeffe J. Baker Jeffe J. Baker, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George H. Turner, 2050 Friendly St, Eugene, Saturday morning at the age of 85. He was Dorn In St Catherine, Missouri, Feb. 21, 1852, and came to Oregon in 1864, crossing the plains with his parents and settling on lower Camp creek. He lived in Linn county for several years and spent the last 30 years in Eugene. He was a member of I. O. O. F. of Harrisburg. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George H. Turner and Mrs. Calvin Pryor, of Eugene, a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Hunter of Eugene, a brother, Lee Baker of Allyn, Wn, two grandsons and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Veatch funeral home with inter ment In the Rest Haven cemetery. Dr. S. E. Childers will officiate. TO E Mrs. Rebecca Morris Mrs. Rebecca Morris, known as "Aunt Becky," died in Portland, November 17. She was an Oregon pioneer, born in Missouri Sept 4, 1842, and crossing the plains to the west in 1845. She lived for many years in Linn county and was pioneer queen in that section for 10 years. Among survivors Is a ' grand daughter, Mrs. Pearl Handy, who lives in Eugene. Charles H. Miller -PS l!P 'i9 'JaiHW 'H sIJMD day night at McKenzie Bridge, where he was found by workmen at the summer home of O. B. Stubbs of PotrlancV. Mr. Miller came to Lane county about two years ago from Canada. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Poole Springfield chapel. SO TABLES ARE SOLD AT BENEFIT The big barrels will be out on the city streets, bright! and early Monday morning ready for Eu geneans' contributions, announces Will R. Robertson, chairman of the Lions club toy drive commit tee. The drive opening Monday is the sixth annual one conducted by the club to get Christmas toys for the needy children of Lane county. On the committee ' with Mr. Robertson from the Lions club are Hugh P. Currin, Stanley Sum mers, George Bushman, and Joe Wise. In planning for the drive, Mr. Robertson made the following statement: As the Eugene Lions club launches its sixth annual drive for Christmas toys for the chil dren of Lane county I wish to express for the Lions club sin cere thanks to all who have co operated so wonderfully in past years to make this work the suc cess it has been. The barrels for collection of the toys will be placed on the streets Monday morning and it is hoped that the collecting work may be fin ished by the fifteenth of Decem ber so that the Eugene firemen, who condition the toys each year, will have time to make all need ed repairs; also that the Welfare League, who attend to the wrap ping of toys, have time for this work so that all will be in readi ness by Christmas eve. Let us all get busy and make this drive the best one yet." On the committee from the Welfare League to work with the Lions club are Mrs. Frank Riggs and Mrs. Emma Drain. About fifty tables of cards were sold for- the benefit party given by the Re-Active club, auxiliary to the Active service club, Saturday, at the Eugene hotel. Proceeds go to the WPA nursery school, Mrs, Donald R. Husband was general chairman for the party. Prizes at contract were won by Mrs. R. R. Huestis, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. B. C. Taylor, Mrs. H. C. Auld, Mrs. A. L. Hawn, Mrs. P. J. Hanns, Mrs. H. L. Studley, Mrs. Fred Broders, Mrs. Howard Ragan, Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrand, Mrs. George Curry, Mrs. Walter S. Gar rett, Mrs. J. A. Kremmel, Mrs. L. C. DeBurgh, Mrs. Orlando J. Hol- 11s, Miss Celia Gassman, Mrs. Maurice Stauffer, Mrs. Michael Mikulak, Mrs. Robert K. Bertsch, Mrs. Koppe, and Mrs. Lytafe. The prizes at auction went to Mrs. Clarence V. Simon, Mrs, Frank Logan, Mrs. W. H. Ander son, Mrs. E. Mann, Mrs. Eva Graves, Mrs. .1. Mathews, Mrs. A. Grendler, Mrs. J. Weinstein, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Irene Boyd, Mrs. L. F. Bonson. The special prize was won by Mrs. Milo Mar latte. Honorary Head Is Visitor on Campus A recent visitor on the Univer sity of Oregon campus was Arnold R. Beezer, previous president of the Phi Delta Phi, law school hon orary fraternity. Mr. Beezer, who is on an inspec tion tour of the Oregon chapter, was entertained at a College Side dinner this week by the chapter. Professors Orlando J. Hollls and Carlton E. Spencer represented the law school faculty. The visitor, who has been presi dent of Phi Delta Phi for the past twelve years, studied law at the Universities of Santa Clara and Washington. His home town is Seattle, Washington. Flowers for Thanksgiving direct from rreenhouse. Ph. tfll. Tom my Williams. zo K. lain. JVas&NpCVrw Poor Eyesight Never Earned Good Wages Of your faculties, right b the most J" eJ J your livelihood. On them depends your nspplness ana welfare of your loved ones. Dont take chances with these Irrlplbl. Wae. Meet a competent eye authority and act on his advice. A complete eye analysis with n. extra eharge. In Eugene since IMS. "Kitchen Trailer" Will Be Shown At Pomona Grange Meet A model farm kitchen will be exhibited at the meeting of the Lane county Pomona grange at Junction City Saturday, November 27, it is announced by Miss Lois Lutz, county home demonstration agent The "trailer kitchen" that has been shown in different parts of western Oregon the past sum mer and fall will be parked at a convenient place throughout the day and Helen Ann Thomas, home demonstration agent at large, from the state college, will be there to show it The "trailer kitchen" contains many valuable suggestions in kitchen arrangement. Not only grangers but the public at large is being invited to inspect the kitchen while it is at Junction City, it is announced by Miss Lutz. Odd Fellows Will Hold Nominations MEET IN PORTLAND Spencer Butte lodge, I. O. O. F., will confer the first degree on a class of Springfield candidates at its regular session next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the I.O.O.F. temple at Broadway and Oak. A delegation of Springfield mem bers will be with the candidates. Nominations for the following officers will be made: Noble grand, vice grand, secretary, trea surer and one trustee. All mem bers are being urged to be pres ent and all Odd Fellows are wel- DAMAGE HEAVY NORTH BEND, Nov. 20 W) Commander M. D. Jester of the coast guard cutter Pulaski, esti mated damage suffered by the ferry Golden Bear while adrift off the Southern Oregon coast Mon day at $30,000. An underwriters' representative investigated the damage at a Coos Bay shipyard. A number of former residents of Eugene had a party at the home of Dr. Clara Ingham, 3925 S. E. Har old street, Portland, Friday eve ning, November 5. The evening's entertainment In cluded a talk by Major-General Creed C Hammond on his ex periences in the Philippines and the far east and a talk by Mrs. Mahlon Calef on the founding and early settlers of Eugene. Mrs. Ing ham told of incidents in the lives of herself and John Cogswell, her father, who was an early settler here. Humorous stunts were given by Mrs. Emily Moltzner and W. C Yoran. Several piano selections were played by Miss Alicia McEl roy, including one of her own conv positions "White Violets." Those attending were: Mrs. Mable Stiles Baketell, Miss Grace iBattee, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Calef, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giles, Miss Cogswell, Mrs. J. R. Geddes, Miss Daisy Geddes, Mrs. Eugenia Griffin, Mrs. Minnie E. Hockenyos, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Dr. Clara Ingham, Dr. and Mrs. Emory Ingham, Miss Alicia McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Newton (Ruth Loveridge), Mr. and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Miss Alice Swift, Finis L. Snodgrass, Miss Grace Thompson, Mrs. Sue Turner, W. G. Williams, Mrs. Sadie Baum Wise, W. C. Yoran, Miss Emily Moltzner, Mrs. Blanch Bat tee Wise and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Miller. jury in' the circuit court FridajiJ night in his suit against the state industrial accident commission. The jury deliberated for five hours before reaching a verdict Faul- haber appealed from the rating of 24-degree disability given him by the commission for injuries re ceived in an accident and asked for a rating of total disability. Court took a recess Friday after noon until Monday when the case of the state against P. W. McDon ald, accused of passing a bad check, will be taken up. Former Eugene Man Dies at North Bend MARSHFIELD, Nov. 19 (Spe cial) Lawrence E. Briggs of Tar Heel Point, a former Eugene resi dent died Friday morning at the Keizer hospital in North Bend as a result of an accident received in a sawmill. He was 39 years old. Mr. Briggs is survived by his wife, Gertrude; one son, Donald; his father, Frank Briggs of .Eugene; three brothers, Archie G., of Oak land, Calif., Frank A. and Leonard G. of Eugene; and one sister, Mrs. Paul Swanson of Marshfield. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Bran-stetter-Slmon chapeL Chauffeurs Asked to Apply for Licenses Applications for the new 1938 chauffeurs' licenses are now being accepted at the Eugene branch of fice of the State Motor Vehicle Operators' division in the K. of P. building, Eleventh and Olive. . Chauffeurs who have been li censed since 1932 are not required to be reexamined. Chauffeurs who iiave not been licensed before are required to be examined. Full in formation and literature can be secured at the office. Faulhaber Receives Verdict From Jury Nell V. Faulhaber was given a 75-degree disability rating by a II .1 - yestiuday r Arm Chair radios are Xrmeibiruj JUto- VChen electric refrigeration for house hold use was introduced, the American public immediately saw its advantages. So it is with the Zenith Arm Chair Radio. It's new, modern, convenient ... acclaimed by all America as the truly modern radio. Try it today and prove to yourself what real radio enjoyment is. There is no obligation. W ' '(4s1 jfVZw AH Wa ZENITH ARM CHAIR 5S237 Modern arm chiir radio, with convenient bookshelf, American and Foreign Broadcasts; 6" Speaker, Tone Control, Local Station Indicators, (540-18,400 K. C), 18 in, high. AvdilMe in Bone While, Ebony mi Walnut finish. complete line of 26 zenith Arm Chair models to choose from ZENITH ARM CHAIR IJS245 Anwricin nd Foreign Broidom, 12" Speaker, "Robot" Dili,. Electric Automatic Tuning. Tell-Til Controls, (140-18,400 K. C), 20 inches high. lj.tr" ZMUlt All W,. r ZENITH ARM CHAIR 9S244 Americen end Foreign Broadcasts, 10" Speaker, "Robot" Dial, Electric Automatic Tuning. Tell-Tale Controls, (140 18,400 K. C). 22 inches high. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! of mthfumtf of Sale Dining Room Suites FREE With Any Dining Room Suite, a Regular $20.00, Genuine WESTINGHOUSE Electric Roaster This fine, practical roaster, as shown above, roasts, bakes or stews. It will cook a complete dinner for six. Included with the Roaster are an aluminum utensil, 3-piece cooking set, bak ing trivet, cord and recipe book. NOW IS THE TIME TOBUYA NEW DINING ROOM SUITE! 0 A new dlnlnc aulte selected from Rubeiuteln's will add so much to your Thankstlvlnr and Christmas entertalnlnr. We'll gladly take your old set In trade as part or all of the Down Payment. . . . There are downs of beautiful styles to select from In your choice of walnut, mahorany or maple. Prices Ate Low! 0 8 Piece Suites including Table, Buffet, 5 Dining and one Arm Chair Priced At 59.5O 59.50 7950 39.50 99.50 119.50 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS REMEMBER JUST 3 MORE DAYS k nore or cel- I breakable, f resilient, I feather light. k FURNITURE COMPANY ,-,-4mUon proof and guar- FURNITURE COMPANY 54 HAVDSHUH Prion 382 wiru. 38 E. Broadway f i.'.HrlM kl I7TII1 1 Ml J 0 :H H H St Ph. 308 lllinilS.1.1! M -- MaHMK
