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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two. Congress Nearing End of Session; Bill Said Dead iCONTINL'EI) FROM PAGE 1) Administrator Harry L. Hopkins among Corcoran 's comrades. The government re-organization bjll, condemned by orfianized op ponents on the grounds It would confer dangerously great powers nfi Mr. Roosevelt, was abandoned lor thii session yesterday. Chairman James F. Byrnes, D., C. and Acting Chairman Lind j.ay Warren, D., N. C, of the sen ate and house committees which handled the bill, announced the controversy would not be revived at this session. The announcement paid the question would be con sidered when the 76th congress convenes next January. Highway Measure In Conference The senate has passed the J 938 federal nid highway bill, which was passed May 5 by the house, Congressman James W. Mott in formed the Register-Guard Wed nesday. In reporting the house bill to the senate the senate com mittee on roads followed the rec ommendation of the president and reduced the amounts authorized by the house bill to aid the states in their road building programs. The house bill as amended by (he senate has been referred to a conference committee, com posed of five members of the house committee on foods and five members of the senate roads committee, and the conference committee will endeavor to re concile the differences between the bill as passd by the house and as amended by the senate. Congressman Mott, who Is a member of the house committee on roads which drafted the bill, Is also a member of the conference committee. He stated that he will accept no reduction In the amount of road funds authorized by the house bill and that he Intends to file a minority conference report tn event a majority of the con ferees should agree to the senate amendments. j The conference report will be ! sent to the house and senate this j week and It Is thought a vote , upon It will be reached in both 1 bodies by June 4. CROW ITEMS CROW, June 1. (SpeciMI Miss LilHnn Snyder of Portland has arrived to spend a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, at Hart ley vi lie. Mr, and Mrs. t.ro Bond and Leoln visited recently at the Arlo Gates home. Mr. and Mrs. Bond returned to their home at Tigard Sunday evening. Leola remained to visit relntives for a week. Alden Sturtevant Is visiting rel atives in Washington while recov ering from a hroken ankle which he received when thrown from his tractor on the road to Elmira. MOSBY CREEK ITEMS MOSBY C'RKF.K. June 1. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dugon. Leo Ptigon of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugon of Latham, Mrs. Gladys Bowes of San Francisco. Frances, Bernlce and Ivan Patten, all went to Heceta Beach Sunday. The Bain family, Jack Cline of Blue Mountain and the Abercrom bie family of Westfir went to the coast Sunday. FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE TRENT. June 1. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathews was awakened Sunday morning at 2 o'clock to find the house in flames. The flue had burned through and dropped firo on the floor, burning the partition between the front room, ceiling, floor and upstairs. They put it out alone, the damage being about $120. SWISSHOME NOTES . SWISSHOME. June . (Spe cial) Mrs. Vincent of Waldport has returned to her home after the graduation of her two grandchil dren. Walter and Alice Vincent. Miss Zetta Joy Spurling of Ches hire is staying with her grand mother. Mrs. Bennett, and her sunt. Miss Zetta Bennett, MOSBY CREEK PERSONALS MOSBY CREEK, June l(Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fueher of Hebron were recent dinner guests at the Ivan Morns home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Klohn of Oklahoma, are veiling this sum mer at the Bain home. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Salisbury of Westfir visited recently at ' the Sulisbury home. THURSDAY SPECIAL A Merchant Lunch BAKED HAM WITH JKI.I.Y. Vegeubie. Potatoes. Bread nd Mutter, Dunk. Smip or Dej.-ei t 30c C Oi l) PLATE HM II with Tc ia'.o Salad 25c trench Fries served with All Sleaks and Chopa. Side Order 10c WHITE PALACE Traffic Safety Group Hears Hugh Rosson SPRINGFIELD, June 1. (Spe cial) Initial plans for a traffic safety program were made by the Springfield Traffic Safety Coun cil at a meeting held Tuesday night at the high school. Committee heads appointed as sistants and heard Hugh Rosson, safety engineer from Secretary of State Earl Snelrs office, outline a program to be followed and make suggestions on administration of safety measures decided upon. The council will meet again June 21 when committees will make rec ommendations. Weed Cutting Begins At Springfield SPRINGFIELD, June 1. (Spe cial) City equipment was to be gin Wednesday afternoon to mow grass along Springfield streets, ac cording to Edward G. Piivat, chairman of the street committee of the city council. Springfielders were reminded by City Recorder C. L. Aldrich of the city ordinance that requires residents to "cut and remove any grass, weeds, thistles or bushes on any lot, vacant or occupied, or in any street or alley adjacent to such property." Enforcement of the ordinance will begin as soon as the city equipment has cleared grass and weeds along streets, he &aid. PARENTS NOT EXCLUDED SPRINGFIELD, June 1. (Spe cial) parents may attend the pic nic for Lincoln school children to be held at Benton-Lane park Thursday, it was announced Wed nesday by Mrs. J. C. Halsey, P.-T. A. publicity chairman. Parents of Brattain school children will not be able to attend the Brattain school picnic, however, which is also being held Thursday at the school grounds. REPORTS FISH CATCH SPRINGFIELD, June 1. (Spe cial) Hugh Jolliff, Springfield fire chief, reported a generous catch of two large salmon which he caught on a fishing trip on the McKenzie over the week-end. SIGNS ARE PLACED SPRINGFIELD, June 1. (Spe- cial)--Ncw street signs were placed on lifth street from B to G streets Tuesday, it is reported by Edward (.. Pnvat, chairman of the street committee of the city council. Girls To Give Tea CHESWELL. June 1. (Special) The Camp Fire girls will serve a silver tea at the Civic club house Thursday afternoon, A program has also been prepared. A good patronage is solicited to provide funds with which to take a ten days' outing to the Thompson cot tage at Mercer lake beginning Tuesday, June 7. Mrs. R. E. Yoder, Mrs. W. O. Spencer and Miss Gen evieve Thompson will accompany the girls. GARDEN CLUB MEETS CRESWELL, June 1. (Special) The Garden club met last week with Mrs. A. W. Schwering and discussed the growing of Iris and nznleas. Maline to be used by the relief committee was arranged by the committee for use. A tour was made of the flower garden. The next meeting will be held June 10 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Hoag land. SPEAKS AT CHt'RCH CRESWF.LL, June 1. (Special) James Updyke. student at the Northwest Christian college, spoke at the Christian church recently, in the absence o( the pastor. Rev. ! Luke Bolin, who was attending the baccalaureate services of the Northwest Christian college grad- ! imting class, of which he is a member. TO RECEIVE CREDITS CRKSWF.LL. June 1 (Special) Myron Blnckwell. high school principal, has received word from the state hoard of education that three units of credits will be al lowed foj music next year. This will mean band, orchestra and chorus work of five hours each week. Mr. Blnckwell is an officer of the stiite band association and has worked for this project for some time. TAILORED C1RTA1NS Fitgetir Nhdite Drapery Store riutnr 1!7 E. 10th Ave. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED 7 CAN IT BE CURED f A booklet containing th opinions f fiuou ittvtitrs on this tntrmttoj tub Jul 1m wnt I RKK, whllr ther Ual, In any rpadrr writing to tha Mutational Divitton. J..M HUi Avaimt, New York, N. V., UrpL .m.j Restoration of Property Sought (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of return by Americans who have legitimate reason for proceeding to the areas in question. Demands University The United States specifically demanded the return of the Uni versity orf Shanghai to the North ern and Southern Baptist Mission ary societies. The university has been occupied by Japanese mili tary and naval units, the note said, since shortly after the outbreak of hostilities at Shanghai, August, 1937. The note asserted the university premises "have been used by the Japanese for quartering troops and for military offices," and added that airplanes were stationed on the campus and a supplemental runway for planes constructed "on the adjacent golf course which has been converted by the Japanese into a military flying field." "During the period of Japanese occupancy several buildings have been damaged and the majority looted," the note continued. REUNION HELD LOWELL, June 1. (Special) A reunion of the O'Connor fam ilies was held as a picnic at Big Pool national park on Big Fall creek Sunday. Those present at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ritchie of Kings Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Drexel W. O'Connor and children, Pearline and Freddie of Siletz; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor and chil dren, Betty, Naomi and Tommy, of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor and baby daughter, Francene, of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor and chil dren, Bessie, Dorothy, and Thel ma, of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Ben O'Connor and son, Lonnie Dale, of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Higgins and son, Ronnie, daugh ter, Freda, of Jasper; Ernest Broaddus and children, Stanley, Jo, and Georgia Rose. George W. O'Connor came from Copallis Crossing. Washington, in time for the picnic. George W. "O'Con nor is the father of the O'Connors listed above. MOVE HOUSE WALTERVILLE, June 1. (Spe cial) A. E. Peters has sold his small house adjoining the garage to Carl Young, and moving oper ations are going on at the present time. The house is beinE raised on to wheels preparatory to moving to the new location. Milford and Olin Peters are moving the house. SCOTTSIU1RG NEWS SCOTTSnurtG, June 1. (Spe cial) J. N. Ilcridon and daugh ter, Emma, and Mrs. Hilda Car-i-outte and son. Dnnnlri. were dinner guests at the Capt. Wester dale home in Gardiner recently. Miss Barbara Wessela of Med fnrd is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Wessela. PPENNEY'S SPECIAL r 4is PURCHASE! ' ( xk Printed Rayon Dresses fJm I33 YJwm Offorod Tomorrow L. Well made, won't pull at the y-JI Ri p teams. Slies 14 to . t,WS. tn!2j COME EARLY fffi N P9" Commencement Held At Oakridge High School OAKRIDGE, June I. (Special) -Commencement exercises for the 1938 O. H. S. graduating class were held in the high school re cently. The evening's program con sisted of the following numbers: Processional, Miss Carol Wilkens: invocation, rr.vik J. Lyons; song by trio, Mrs. Margret Lever, Miss Louise Wynn, and Miss Carol Wil kens; salutatory, Joan Pope; pres entatiorTof awards, Virgil Kings ley; valedictory, Betty Caskey; ad dress, William M. Tugman; songs, by the trio; awarding of diplomas, Mrs. Claude Jones; and recessional by Miss Wilkens. Miss Iola Dun ning was named the outstand ing senior girl and Frances Kelly the outstanding senior boy. Those receiving diplomas were Cecile Wetzel. Betty Caskey, Le one Blakely, Cecil Wiley, Dorothy Lyon, Burril McCoy, Howard Dean, Norris McAtee, Eileen O'Connell, Barbara L. Duncan, Joan Pope, Joyce Mobley, Iola Dunning, Ruth Hebert, Helen Nor land, Paul Cummings, Walter Lyon, Francis Kelly, Wanetta Maxine Neet, Margret Dorenson, Maxine Lansberry Carlock, Mil dred Jones, Darnell Davis, Betty Jones, Frances Briscoe, Earl Nap per, Harry Bacina and Gene Wert. Viewers To Go Over Two New Routes County viewers will go over the route of the John J. Rogers road in the Bear creek country June 8 to determine whether or not the route shall be established as a county road, according to an order made by the county court Wednes day. The viewers will go over the J. J. McCaulcy road in the upper Lynx Hollow country the next day. The petition for the establish ment of the H. W. Davis road in the College Crest area was dis missed by the courts as the viewers had previously reported adversely against it. The same action was taken in the matter of the Estes road connecting Hansen lane with Park avenue north of Eupene. TO ATTEND SERVICES WALTERVILLE, June 1. (Spe cial) Many from this vicinity are planning on going to Springfield Friday evening to attend the grad uation exercises at Springfield high school. Not as large a class as in former years is graduating from McKenzie district. HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Uiitivei wo You U bit Ertrrthing from Soup to Nuts ".lnJUI r out iotoicb. You fptl tour. ft ill ( rrr tik Tan Lira for stomach pi in. It It Uri((fttii and fonlltfi. Il tki thri Hrl Mirk UMtU cillrt HH1-ft for InrlifMtlm ( mtka tit tic itmfltrh fin Id htrfnUn, irlltt illitttft Iji rntntitfi ml ptit I"u bfk Mi Swt re l, ilf tiff It to quirk It li tmnini anil n Sao Vtctiit prutei 11 Aik for Bcli-ani for lodlgttUoa. 1 Boy Scout Troop Awards Prizes Boy Scouts of troop 8, Eugene, and their parents were guests of the Troop 8 Mothers' club at a banquet given at the Methodist Episcopal church Monday night, H was announced. H. C. Sal lee. scout executive of the Wallamet area council, was guest of honor and showed color slides of last year's camp at Camp Lucky Boy. Following the banquet the reg ular scout meeting was held arid Leonard Kearney, scoutmaster, awarded prizes to scouts in the troop who achieved the best rec ords in various endeavors dur ing the past year. A point system was used in determining the win ners, and prizes were given for proficiency in passing scout tests, conduct, spirit and exceptional service, church attendance, hikes, troop activities and general pro ficiency in scout work. Donald Kimball was awarded the prize for the highest number of points, James Richardson was second, and Jack Wiseman was third. GRANGE HAS PROGRAM JUNCTION CITY, June I (Special) Miss Lois Newman presented two whistling numbers on the grange program last week. Mrs. Dan Brown accompanied on the piano. Gladys Knosko enter tained with a vocal solo, using the guitar as an accompaniment. C. A. Schooling spoke on features of the "new deal." Faye Robinson gave a comprehensive report on agricultural conditions. R. F. Thorn made a report on the activities of the state grange conference held at Pendleton re cently. The Home Economics club will put on the program at the next regular meeting and the children f k4 II" 33. will serve ice cream and cake, ladies bringing the cake. BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED MARCOLA, June 1. (Special) A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell by the members of the Pastime club hon oring the following men for their birthdays recently: Dan Bell, Wal ter Pol ley, Verne Hileman and Fred Wright. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Niel sen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casterline, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polley, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hileman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs. Marie Pease and Clarence Pease. ON MOSBY CREEK MOSBY CREEK, June 1 (Spe cial) Recent visitors at the Mel vin McGuire home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lancaster and Charlie Lancaster of Divide, Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster and son, and Grandpa Lancaster of Drain. The group all enjoyed a picnic din ner up the river. Mrs. Frank Stout gave a birth day party recently in honor of her son, Lester, at the Frank B rid well home. HORTON ITEMS i HORTON, June 1. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bloomquist of Harper, Ore., were recent vis itors at the Harold O'Flyng home. Mr. Bloomquist was the seventh and eighth grade teacher in the Triangle grade school before go ing to Harper. Mrs. Brown of Vancouver, Wn., is visiting at the home of her brother, E. E. Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Phil James and four daughters of Molalla visit ed relatives at Horton over the week-end. They were accom panied home by John Laferty, Mrs. James' brother. .A w ' The strong- -.s tQ ull thc best Tproduct that the uSer can prov Chesterji - T I .more please mChesterfieWsthanaV Fairgrounds to Be Recreation Center Use of the Lane county fair grounds and equipment by the city playgrounds commission dur ing the summer months will be granted by the county fair grounds board, it was announced after a meeting of the board at the courthouse Tuesday after noon. R. C. Kuehner, secretary of the board, was instructed to enter into an agreement with the playground commission to that effect. Plans for the new exhibit barn for horses, to be built this sum mer, were approved by the board. This building for which funds have been provided by the WPA will be 40 by 160 feet in dimen sions. It is expected that work will be started immediately. Softball games will be played on the fairgrounds diamond at night, plans having been approv- GRADUATION GIFTS Our selection is good, not only in prices but in the variety of useful items. Stationary Memory Boles Fountain Pens Bill Folds Diaries Books Kodaks CRESSEYS Booksellers and Stationers 864 Willamette Phone 846 Wla- be entered into. PnTerr1 " aU event, eS "cers of the ei,,k To Ret, 0nt lfe PESTERING FLEs To Make Your Own Fool Extension Screw, Steal Framti 12 Inches Hijh . 15 Inches Hlihy, 18 Inches Hlih...""" 24 Inches Hith..!it J Screen Doors-All Sliea Prices Jl.95 jp Quackenbush' 160 East Broadr Eqjene, Oretoa CMCB M" ANDMiwniu.'.trt DEEMS TATU SCREENS v 1 1 WE SET THE PACE OV PRIC K. QUALITY. AM) SERVICE
