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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Fage Five. I r I J 1 I i n:.U CPA j "Greenhanas members of the vocational agri ""iT in e Eugene Is c Tr. initiated into me l'dTgronhe Future ricaorgan,ZaUon t1" ,m in the nigu " fsiay '"Vmbers of the Lanum. b ."., The Fu- Esaie GV'ttr thus formed F F!, fte fifteenth chapter Irs.ttne "S me ":,; which !an 1 members. . more tnan riem- R-n Ivan B ood, Jack I uowell. H an fB,iSftSne Frank Knox, fc.C.fn'Sc Fish, Harry Hrjohn Barnard, Charles Kenes..Jn" Saunders, Ixf.CM""'"' ..raM Calef, b Eene Wilson, t ilneaii Bud Bray, lHoSa"-,, nHoff. Lyman r-jnnel. "f."", ,M F.ueene OH..n and Dale Lsmsofl. :i,;ni;nn cere- &eTby the Cottage ? . j ihpir advisor, H. Sson! short talks were SrunctionCity. t1" ' :. n r Rnchanan. 1;. ffUliarosun, -- . ,:nr Saunaer.-. . nnn Hocan an 11, 0( the Biology department followed o.v nd coomes. mine MrMILLAX tun -" " (rHXAGILLESPIE, Oct. 21. zriM Mrs. Dee McMillan '!T hnnniwl with a surprise L.. t the home of her moth- fl ir Plla Thrnmpr. this week. McMillan was before her -image Miss Edith Thramer. rae shower was given by Miss lena Blood, Miss Belva Holm ad Mrs. Raymond Blood. Those resent were Katherine Thramer, Lucille Peterson, Frieda Wolf, i.tlba Bavaro, Mrs. A. C. Peter in. Mrs. James Brainard, Mrs. Fari Simmons, Mrs. C. W. Mitch ;i rami Johnson. Mrs. Gladys jumgarner, Mrs. Vera Pierson, Eva D. Page, Mrs. Longworth, ita. 0. A. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy .lick, Mrs. W. H. Dix, Goldia JcKenney, Lillie Oldham, Mrs. 31a Thramer, Mrs. Jim Bavaro, ll.ri. RlnnH. Vpna RIoori. Rnhv fcldham. Mrs. Ellis Maharry, tlary Blood, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Icarl Holm, Edith Thramer, Hplva Hnlm. manv Gifts uprr, rf- fved by the honor guest. Re- iiwnments were served by r rieda kolf and Melba Bavaro. Morse Says Bar Examiners Not Too Severe in Examinations FOOTBALL fans around her appear slightly bored, but blind and deaf Helen Keller, left above, is a picture of animation as she "watches" the Minnesota -Purdue game at Minneapolis through the fingers of her companion, I'olly Thompson. Every play of the Gophers' 7 to 0 win over Turduc was "telegraphed" to Miss Keller by Miss Thompson. Logging Congress Elects Officers TACOMA, Oct. 20. m Di rectors for the ensuing year were elected yesterday by the Pacific logging congress. Officers were to be chosen today. Directors for Washington and Oregon are: Washing.on Roy F. Morse, and Clyde Gorman, both Longview; S. A. Stamm, Pysht; Everett Aston, Omak; E. T. Clark. Seattle; Ever ett C. Griggs, 11, Tacoma and Ar nold Poison, Hoquiam. Oregon T. B. Jackson, Seaside: J. W. Forrester, Marshfield; C. H. Wheeler and A. A. Lausmann, both Portland: N. W. Boles, Bend: Truman W. Coilin" Pondosa and Carl A. Coleman. Kin7.ua. held recently at the home of Mrs. Duncan, sponsored by the mission ary society of the United Presby terian church. The regular month ly meeting was also held at this time with Mrs. Anna Wilson lead nig the devotional service. Mrs. Dunlap, who is home on furlough from a mission station in Egypt gave a talk. A dinner was served. Birthday cakes were presented Mrs. Duncan by her daughter Mrs. Lulu Shirley and the other by the society to each honor guest. Among those coming from a distance were Mrs. Lulu Shir ley, and Mrs. V. Shirley and baby of Florence; Mrs. R. C. McCor mick and son, Marvin, of Corval- lis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coney of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Coney and family of Suver. The state bar examiners board is not becoming too strict in ad mitting new lawyers to practice. states Dean Wayne L. Morse of the University of Oregon law school in commenting on the re examination by the state supreme Economics Experts Confer With Erb Two experts of the federal bu reau of agricultural economics conferred this week with Dr. Don ald M. Erb. president of the,Uni versity of Oregon, and other fac ulty members on studies of migra tion and land settlement in mis state. Plans were made at the con ference for assigning as senior and graduate theses subjects the problems which have arisen as a result of the movement into this state of thousands of settlers from the middle west and other east ern points. The studies will show the eco nomic standing of the people com ing here, their activities, and the way in which land has been found for them. Before becoming president of the university Dr. Erb was pro fessor of economics at Stanford, and much of his career has been spent in research and study in this field. Springfield Man Fined $100 In Oregon City OREGON CITY, Oct. 21. 4l Circuit Judge Earl C. Latourette fined Mike Hrynchuk, Springfield, Ore., SI 00 yesterday when he pleaded guilty to driving on the left side of the road. Reckless driving and manslaughter charges were dropped. Hrynchuk previ ously had been tried for man slaughter, but a jury failed to agree. He was arrested in con nection with a 1937 automobile collision in which two men were killed. court of papers by the 33 unsuc cessful candidates. Dean Morse explained that for the past ten years there has been a growing demand on the part of me pudiic and by leaders of the profession to raise the standards of the legal profession. The time lias passed, he said, when it has been in the interest of sound policy to permit just any one to practice law irrespective of whether or not he is competently trained or could pass a thorough examination in law. If the legal profession fails to maintain high standards by means of insisting upon thorough p.t.--paration for the bar and by means of eliminating from the profession the unethical and dis honest, then laymen, through their legislative representatives will do the task for the profes sion. Dean Morse said. The university dean declared he had complete confidence in the board of bar examiners in the state and in the leaders of the American Bar association who are doing much toward raising the standards of the profession. Lewis-Gainer World Title Match Postponed NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21. P) A sinus condition which fore ed a week's postponement of his bout with Champion John Henrv Lewis added today to the woes of Al Gainer, dusky New Haven challenger for the light heavy weight title. Gainer was examined last night, the doctor reporting he was "not in tip-top shape." Promoters post poned the match to Oct. 28. CARNIVAL POSTPONED HALSEY, Oct. 21. (Special) The high school student body car nival has been postponed until November 4 due to the Harrisburg and Brownsville high school hav ing carnivals on the same night planned by the local school. Obsidians Planning Winter Ski Program The Obsidians, Inc., Eugene's mountaineering organization, who have pioneered skiing in this vi cinity, arc to again include a def inite ski program in their winter schedule. Regular ski trips, with exper ienced leaders, are to be taken into the area around the base of the Three Sister mountains, as well as the other favorite ski areas. The forest service cabin at Sun shine camp, at the base of the mountains, will soon be ready for winter use, and organized trips with competent leaders are essen tial for the safety of parties, on these trips into the mountains, Obsidian officials said. The first trip on the new sched ule, soon to be released, is a work trip to Camp Sunshine to cut the winter wood next Sunday, Oct. 23, with Louis Waldorf and Paul Lafferty ns leaders. The club is also putting up more markers into Sunshine Camp in accordance with the safety patrol soon to be announced. Mrs. A. T. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaisner and Lewis York were recent vis itors in Portland. Mrs. York, who has been a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital In Portland, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Klaisner visited with Mr. Klaisner's brother, Ed Klaisner of Tigard. IN PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT HILL, Oct. 21. (Special) H. A. Pontius and fam ily of Albany visited here recently. A large number of ladies at tended the aid meeting which was with Miss Ann Parks last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Campbell of Philomath visited with their their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Ham mond this week. Sunday was rally day at the Church of Christ. A large num ber attended. A potluck dinner was served after church. the zoo to send him a couple of boxes and he'd "send some rattlers back." Curator Roger Conant promptly forwarded the boxes, hoping, he said, to get "maybe three or four" snakes. But the boxes came back with 219 rattlesnakes all hungry. "Now," moaned Conant, "we'll be working day and night shifts chasing mice and birds to feed them." OVER PRODUCTION PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. (JP -A North Dakota rancher wrote MORE UNIVERSITIES ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 21 P Henry L. Hess, democratic guber natorial candidate, drew round ap plause today when he told South ern Oregon Normal students and faculty of plans before the state education system for the eventual founding of state universities here and at La Grande to augment the present normal schools. BROOMS "GOLD MEDAL" AT WKSTKIR WESTFIR, Oct. 21. (Special) Evangelistic services arc being held in the club room this week and next. Services are conducted I by Rev. Lec and Rev. E. B. Cotton and begin at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Niccolson and son of Prcscott have arrived for a few days visit with Mr. and Offering a High Grade ,,:itra Quality Broomcorn I Household Broom 1 made for : those who like a durable broom of extra quality. , Two Special Values to chose from at See the Thrilling New 1939 STEWART WARNER RADIOS at LYONS & CAREY 948 Oak St., Eugene $1.00 and $1.25 Quackenbush's 1G0 East Broadway Eugene, Oregon. Before Bedtime The Newspaper of the Air Tomorrow's News Tonighl Nightly at 9:00 CLASS ELECTS WESTFIR. Oct. 21. (SDeciall hlri. Llovd Fnv pnlprtainp'H fnr pembers of her Sunday school r:as ol Boys last week. The fol ijwinj officers were plprteH- Lar ry Shorey, president, Robert Fox, wreiary, Freddie Swanson, Assurer. Present wpi-p RirhaM MpVM Kenneth Johnson. Wesley Clark! mmy Anthony. Donald Sherow, '?il Lonp. .Tr Rillv Vnt-h- T,.-..r pvelace and Mrs. Fox. Games m enjoyed and refreshments rc served. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED ' BELLFOUNTA1N. Oct. 21. (Special) Mrs. Clarence Irvin entertained members of Pinochle plllh rerentlv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mill with a des- i service at the school this week. HI-Y HAS BANQUET PLEASANT HILL. Oct. 21. (Special) The Hi-Y sponsored s annual banquet and initiation sert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon was spent playing pinochle with Mrs. Elwood Lee making High score. Present for ! the afternoon were Mrs. Floyd Malcom, Mrs. Harold Larkin, Mrs. Glen LcVaugli, Mrs. Avery Lar kin, Mrs. J. V. Mill, Mrs. Elwood Lee, Mrs. Garth Rickard and the hostess, Mrs. Irvin. STOVE OIL DOWN SA.V KRAMncr-n -. . ndard Oil company of Califor- - rmea reports today of a fraction m stove oil and furnace '! DHCP r,, 1- ... .... luu mrougnout erntory ra"8e frm 'A . - " Kmuii. oiana- t j comme"t on the reduction, -..,,, 7 lu nlnaay, was 'cuts marip tn ...... Motions. -mpeuuve WKHN' FATHERS Iroon hi a "n-v Scout (Z'l.3 mwli"K for their ."" community park this Al B.il SC?U"' -'"Pfvised by h, . ' Pa,rn '""ler. cooked ouilding contest put on by the !F&lnby ,he hers T Skit rf,, PaT' gaVe a -' Ki during the evenine's en mem. Ronald ; Ab"?, ' M "f the his- " the evenin. completion game tk g " to songs 11,,,. Thc nlTOtl"S was DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING MMrt Workmanship Kj7 Suffer 1 Anv wngert MrTT.. l '. CHIN, Vor 5 5 "aorst-! VT. AFFLICTED-. te?:1 b'lr tev. i iu",eChan Li.t. I PARTY ON BIRTHDAY WENDLING, Oct. 21. (Special) Mrs. Elton Kincaid gave a pinochle party in honor of her husband's birthday on Friday night at their home. Winning prizes for the evening were Melvin Spellmire and Mrs. Guy Rogers, i high and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, low. Refreshments were served to Mr. an8 Mrs. Jim Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cofer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spellmire, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen, and Mr. and j Mrs. Elton Kincaid. The banquet was served by the Home-making II class of the high school. Each boy invited a girl friend as a guest. Other special guests included Miss Morris, Mr. Walton. W. P. Walter and Miss Anna Rose Cothrcll, the latter two from Eugene. The program following thc banquet included a duet by lone Kimball and Beth Landon, piano solo by Miss Mor ris, an address by Mr. Walter and the iniatiation service. , New members taking the pledge were Eldred NeDt, James Mitchell and Kenneth D:'c::s:?r. SPONSOR BIRTHDAY PARTJi SHEDD, Oct. 21. (Special) A dinner in honor of the birthday j anniversaries of Mrs. Mary Dun can and ' Mrs. Ada Dunlap was Wear White! Wear Arrow! From the biggest stock in ion ii. VHITERROW SHIRTS Size 14 to 18 Sleeve . sizes 31 to 36 The Man's Shop Byiom & Kneeland 33 E. 10th. IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE YOU'LL LIKE THIS BOURBON THAT'S AW AWmM Y type with good Us te j ll Y andgood judgment. 1 V' - f & T Sharp jfof a type Nk. Jr " &xJ?a jan apot worth- If you are this type, you will know what to take... the delicious "Double -Rich9'' Kentucky straight Bourbon! 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