Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1938, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1938, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two. , Fafland In Race For Position (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sion of 1933, Howard Latourctte of the third district wan speaker and in the 1937 session Harry Boi van of the second district was meaker. Thus republicans this year feel they are entitled to name the speaker and it is expected a con certed effort to line up support behind a first district man will be started in the next few days, Whether this man will be Hill, Rennie or some other represent ative from this district, is not cer tain, but at present most evidence points to Hill as the man. Express Appreciation Successful and unsuccessful candidates expressed apprccia tion for support given them by the voters in the past election this week. Following are statements from several of them: Clinton Hurd, republican, elect cd county judge I am taking this means of thanking those who help. ed me win the office of county judge and assure them that I will do all in my power to run the office lor the best interest of Lane county. Walter J. Holland, democrat, elected county commissioner I wish to thank the voters of Lane county for the support given me in the recent election. I am grate ful to be your county commission er and will, during my term in office, serve my county to the best of my ability. Angus Gibson, republican, elect ed state representative I desire to express my gratitude to the voters of Lane county who were responsible for my election to the state legislature. I will use my best efforts In working for the best in terests of Lane county and the state of Oregon. Tlnlnh T nirH Hpmnrrnt. Hpfpnteri v for state representative I wish to express my sincere apprecia tion to those who supported me in the recent election, My efforts will still be for the best Interests of . Lane county nnd the state of Ore gon and I wish to congratulate the successful candidates and extend them my full support. Earl Hill, republican, elected state representative I wish to thank the voters of Lane county for their expression of confidence In electing me to the state legisla ture. I recognize the responsibility to the citizens of my county and pledge them my best efforts for their Interests and those of the state of Oregon. HONOR VISITOR WESTFIR, Nov. 12. (Special) Mrs. Earl Blelle entertained . recently for a group ot the " younger folks, honoring Miss , Betty Ardath Boyd, who was visiting friends here with her aunt, Mrs. L. F. Larwood and Mr. Larwood. Games were en joyed during the evening and refreshments served, Present were Bettle Ardath, Orpha Stan ley, Alberta Williams, Janet Lee Ramsdell, Marion Swanson, Gale Vsrrelman and Earl and Harry Blelle. Walterville Woman Dies Saturday Mrs. Anna Caroline Stacy, 85, for 35 years a resident of Walter ville. died Saturday morning at her home. She was born Febru ary 2, 1853, in Marietta, Ohio, and at the age of 15, moved with her family to Clark county, Iowa. She married Osmer Miles Stacy Dec. ember 23, 1875. Mrs. Stacy was the mother of five children, two of whom, Lester K. and Adair, are dead. She was a member of the Walterville Presbyterian church and Degree of Honor, and is survived by one son, Osmer L. Stacy; two daughters, Mrs. George Willian of Springfield, and Mrs. Frank Page of Walterville; eight grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Mr. Stacy died several years ago. Funeral servces will be held Monday from the Walterville Presbyterian church, Rev. R. E. Clark officiating. Interment will be at Laurel Hill. The Poole chapel Is in charge. California's Bears Rout Ducks, 20-0 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) MONROE NEWS MONROE, Nov. 11 (Special) The Legion auxiliary sewing club had an all day quilting recently with a potluck lunch at noon. Present were Mrs. Ida Cottnalr, Mrs. John Yunker, Mrs. Lyle Head, Mrs. Ralph HIbbs, Mrs. Walter HIbbs, Mrs. Dave Fore man, Mrs. Sumner Turner, Mrs. Harry Cartwrlght and Mrs. Lynn Bailey. The sophomore class sponsored a skating party at the Corvallls skating rink this week. A large group of students as well as sev eral parents and teachers at tended. Mrs. Frank Pierson has re turned from a Corvallls hospital where she was confined for sev eral days with Injuries received in a fall from the front porch of her daughter's home. Obituaries reversed over Oregon's left end for 12 and the third touchdown. Bottari's kick was blocked, nnd the scoring for the afternoon was over. Ducks Come Back Oregon, however, wasn't through playing. The Webfeet, coached by Tex Oliver, sent out a sophomore fullback named Marshall Sten strom who started to tear the Cal. ifornia line apart. In one drive he moved the ball 68 yards in half a dozen plays, marching to the Cali fornia 17 as the third period ended. The Bears stopped that march on their four but they were backed up again shortly afterwards Gebhardt and Stenstrom cut loose again. Just then the Washington vic tory was broadcast. California snapped out of it to stop Oregon on its 22, and in the few minutes remaining California started a march that only the final whistle interrupted. California started Its second team against the visitors and Oregon spent most of the first period try ing to score. The Bear seconds gained control In the second period but it took Bottarl and his varsity mates to crack the Webfoot de fense and produce the touchdowns. With the sensational Stenstrom ening up 84 yards in his cut-backs off tackle, Oregon out-gained Cal ifornia on the ground, 152 yards to 12J. But the Bears connected on five of their 12 passes for 93 yards nnd a yardage total of 216 for the day. Oregon, completing only three passes of 11 for 18 yards, totalled I O yards. First Downs Even The first downs were even, each team getting 10 for the game. Oregon had the advantage In punting, with an average of 35.2 yards a kick as against California's 30.5. The game was exceptionally clean, with only three penalties, two for off-side and one on Oregon for taking too many times out. There were seven fumbles, w th the ball changing hands three times on three successive plays In the third period as backs, their hands stiff from the late afternoon chill, dropped the ball when hit by lacKiers. The game was the last for Cali fornia before its "big game" with Stanford which winds up the Gold en near regular season next Sat urday. Oregon, stung by its fourth conference defeat, goes back home to meet Washington at Portland. Lineups and scoring: New Directors Are Appointed By Central W.C.T.U. FRIGIDAIRE Commercial Dealer I. O. OLSEN MFG. CO. 271 West 7th Ave. Ph. 1870 John E. P:nseth John E. Flnseth, 80, died Sat urday morning at 172 Twelfth avenue west. He was born January IB, 1858, In Solten, Norway, and came to this coun try when about. 20 years old. He married Anna Mary Swenson in Willmar, Minn., July 12, 1885. She died in 1890, and he married Ellen A. Nellemoe January 12, 1805. She died in 1032. Mr. Finseth is survived by two sons and a daughter by his first marriage, Albert C. Flnseth of Swlsshome, Edwin B. Finseth of Fullerton, Cal., and Mrs. Mary S. Koras of Wlllman, Minn. He had two children by his sec ond wife, one of whom, Arnold C. Flnseth of Dexter, survives mm. The other child. Emma A. Finseth, died in 189D. He is also survived by five grand- cmiciren, lour Kieat-grandchi - dren; one niece, two nephews; and other relatives in Norway ana iwnnesoia. He was a mem- Score by periods ie.r.uf Ce"tral Lutheran California" OH Funeral services will be an nounced by the Bianstettcr-SI-mon chapel. New directors of departments were appointed at the meeting of Central W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Nora Williams last week. Those named were Mrs. E. O Browning, Children's Farm Home; Mrs. Luella Bnstow, flower mis sion and relief; Mrs. Agusta Lar son, evangelism; Miss Mabel Knowlton, drugs, narcotics and medical temperance; Mrs. Mills, health; and Mrs. Lillie Broders, child welfare. Plans were made for a rummage sale Saturday, De cember 17, in the balcony of the Hampton building at Sixth and Willamette. Members are asked to notify Mrs. A. L. Carter regarding rummage. Mrs. Agusta Larson led devotions. Mrs. M. . Y. Warner, treasurer, gave her annual report. Mrs. Carrie Norris, corresponding secretary, read a letter from the state president announcing the continuance of the five point edu cational program and the aim of raising the last $400,000 of the $1,- 000,000 fund for alcohol education. Mrs. Mills gave a talk on the new Rainbow membership plan. After the business meeting, the Iota Sigma union gave a play. Tea was served by the hostess with the as sistance of Mrs. Mary Kissinger, Mrs. M. Y. Warner, Mrs. Carrie Norris, and Mrs. M. D. Mitchell. During the tea, Gilbert Kistler sang three numbers, accompanied by Miss Fern Nutting. GIRLS GIVE TEA HALSEY, Nov. 12. (Special) The Home Economics club of the local high school entertained the mothers of the students at a tea last week. The girls had made all the plans and decorated the room. The aprons, their first project for the year s work in sewing, were on display. A majority of the mothers took the opportunity to visit school and get acquainted with Miss An nabelle Fisher of Roseburg, teacher of Home Economics in the local school this year. Margaret Carey played piano music during the gathering of the mothers. After the assembly, Persilla Layman gave a reading; Geraldine Shafer and Dorothy Bass sang two selec tions, and Muriel Gardner gave a piano solo. Refreshments were served by the. girls. California Pos Oregon Roginiito LE Lance Lang LT Foskett Willson LG Giovaninl Hreeden C Samuelson Rosso. RG Walden Stone RT ' Jensen Summons RE Rcginato Winterbottom Q Nilson FIrpo LII R. Smith Cornell Rll Gebhardt F. Anderson F Emmons Red Cross Roll Call Starts Here Monday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the solicitation campaign among University of Oregon professors and students, announced that the campus drive would reach every student through the medium of living organizations who are giv. ing their full co-operation to the campaign. More than forty county repre sentatives of the Red Cross, .as well as the city residential corps. under the direction of Mrs. Elisha Large, likewise signified their readiness. Charles Sigman, chairman of business group enrollment, an. nounced that returns from all larger business establishments in Eugene would be sought the first day, with attention then turning to smaller concerns during the re mainder of the campaign. Stickers will be given to all firms with hundred per cent enrollment. HOLD BIRTHDAY SHOWER BELLFOUNTAIN, Nov. 11 (Special) Mrs. J. V. Mill enter tained the Past Noble Grand club of Maple Rebekah lodge No. 171 of Alpine, at her home here re cently with a covered dish lunch eon at the noon hour. The main feature of the afternoon was a birthday shower for Mrs. Harold Larkln, Mrs. Lewis Holter, Mrs. Emil Price and Mrs. J. A. Hensyel, whose birthdays all occur in No vember. Visitors present were Mrs. Earl Roberts of Green Peak and Miss Florence Smith. Past Noble Grands attending were, Mrs. Hand Larkm, Mrs. Lloyd Mal- com, Mrs. Elmer Sankey of Wells, Mrs. H. C. Holter, Mrs. Lewis Hol ter, Mrs. T. L. Coon of Alsea, Mrs. James Koroush Sr., of Corvallls, Mrs. William Goble and Mrs. Emil Price of Alpine, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. J. A. Hensyel, Mrs. H. F. Irvin, Mrs. John L. Post and the hostess. Funerals CHIROPRACTIC Its Growth and Success mer its your invcstignllon. Do you know High Blood Pressure. Rheumatism, Lum bago, Arthritis, Nervous dis eases, respond to chiropractic treatment? Dr. Geo. A. Simon Chiropractic. Physician 37 E. 10(h. Ave. Phone 3333 Alpha Darrel ritrhrr COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 12 (Special) Funeral services for Alpha Darrel (Buss) Pitcher, who was killed in a shooting accident here Saturday morning, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Mill's chapel. Rev. H. W. Davis will officiate. Burial will be in Shields cemetery. Mr. Pitcher was born in Cottage Grove on January 20, 1908 and had lived here all his life. He re sided on a farm three miles east of here. He was married April 23. 1927 to Gladys Jane Whipps. He was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are his wife; his father; his son, Monte Darrel, aged 9; four brothers, Walter of Cottage Grove, John of Glrndale, Tom of Gardiner and Otto of Powers, and one sister. Mrs. Dolly Duttke of Eugene. MADE IN EUGENE VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS Hudson Bay Type 4 Contrasting Stripes Across Each End $6.95 O 4 lb. 72 x 84 Contrasting Colors 5-Pound Hudson Bay Type, Double Woven fH for Extreme Sturdiness VJ-f V hellevo this blanket to ha os fin a blankot as can b bought at any price. Eugene Woolen Mill Co" Salesroom at Mill Cast End ol 6th Avenua Dpoill wtil hold until Christmas fi 0-20 Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: For California; D. Anderson, L. Smith, 2. Points after touchdown: Bottarl, 2. Substitutes California: Ends: Dolman, Wilhelm, Staffler; tack les: J. Smith, Devarona, Stoll, Scott; guards: Plasch, Ray; center: Queen, Saucr; backs: Hubert, El more, L. Smith, Bottari, D. Ander son, Perry. Oregon: ends: Blenklnsop, Yer by, Miibee; tackles: Hamilton, Pet ers, Stuart; center: Cadenasso; guards: Nestor, Robertson; backs: Nicholson, Stenstrom, Donovan, Gammon, Ilankinson. Referee: Uob Morris, Kansas; umpire: Jim Cave, Washington State; head linesman: C. H. Srhutte, Minnesota; field Judge: Jerry Abbott, Chicago. CLUB PLANS BANQUET DRAIN, Nov. 12. (Special) The Civic club met recently at the club rooms with the president, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, in the chair. A bid was accepted for cleaning and leveling the cemetery in north Drain. A reception will be given next Monday night for the new members. The Civic club will give the fathers and sons banquet Nov. 30. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served refreshments to the following: Mrs. Gorsline, Mrs, Bessie Lakey, Mrs. Bruton, ,Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Bloomquist. Mrs. Jean Thiel. Mrs. Clarice Taylor. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Pfister and Mrs. Morrison. KI.ECT OFFICIALS DRAIN. Nov. 12. (Special) Election day brought out a large crowd of voters, 309 votes being cast in Drain precinct. In the Drain city the present council had no opposition, and only a few names were written in. Clarence Leonard was elected justice of the peace and Mr. Edes for constable. CHAN CHEW CH1NFHE nERB CO. J-.Jf Ht Sp'clallil nri afainat ri all tl..B.. .I,...,.. (tr mala, ttmalr. and chll- .JC.. 2 pfrltnee In this work. IB' AUPrlta raaaanahla. Call (or free Information, lira. 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. wrpkilars. Sun. 10-12 noon. 05 Oak StretL I'pttalra tlaa Co. FROM GLENBROOK GLENBROOK, Nov. 11 (Spe. cial The Glenbrook Logging company is crushing more rock and resurfacing the road to the woods. A new family, Mr. and Mrs, Walker of Portland, have moved into Glenbrook. Mr. Walker is em. ployed at Glenbrook. Mrs. Tom Powers of Monroe Is giving music lessons every week in Mrs. Marvin Clark's home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Furlong and daughter Nadine have moved back to their home after spending the summer in camp at Creswell. Life DOES btfin at 40 lor people who know tin t of complete viumis protection There's new health nd vor In every bottle of WHEAT AM IN TABLETS. NEW VITALITY . . from ComphU Vitamin Protection . . . Sit pleaiant-teit.nf WHEATAM1N TABLETS dellv pve you Vitamins A. R O, and O In quanUt.ee advised by leading medical authorities . . . plus Viumin E from cM Wheat Germ Oil Buy a bottle Stay young (fidBf tUrt Uvlnf naturt $ way . "UlHEflTfllRlIl fea. TRBLBTS TODAY THE CAR WITH THE lwmMMw -, I.":". T.J Ui atewtawlStutt LaFtijMM tVlteor IsJaa. .lllL."' i"'P'"' "d FtOevnd Tun UcJu-Mj Wfclt 'tsMmtl Tiros tad iac hl-thMMi ar opt tons) at astra coot. They're here today, romplr&Vv twin, 22 Nash cars that sparMe. with the spirit of a new age! See their living room interiors (complete even to a bed). Feci the terrific grt-awav and go of that new Nash IaKayette en. gin (betters 1038 Nash econ- THE WEATHER EYE 1 Tyna in tha ttmfort yaw won kl oilntof. "Wootfcof ly" ttwt.iwl. Malty tcntrah f.ih oii4mlMaT j A to comfort tfct otovot vortoo I , mt T - i m omy by 10?r)...with automatic Fourth Speed Forward! Ride in the quietest car on the road. Shift, steer, stop with new ease. See all the wonders of the new Nash now presented at new lower price. Call your Nash dealer drive this great car todav! Orrtaatt F.a.p. . .SlaU En Cm roumraittor CKIAT CAM. li M.vlHa. .. 4t lw at trro . IVtnt4 tFtrfcvT...M.iaTO I aau.at aaO fao tfal laiaa Ixtaaaa Willagillespie to Be P.-T. A. Hosts The Willagillespie Parent Teacher association will entertain the county association Thursday, Nov. 17 with an all-day session starting at 10 a. m., it was an nounced Saturday. The meeting will be held In the school basement and there will be a potluck luncheon at noon. Greet ing visitors at the door will be Mrs. Carl Holm. On the kitchen committee are Mrs. Frank Gaskill, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Paul Cau thorne, Mrs. A. Peterson. . THURSTON NOTES THURSTON, Nov. 11 (Special) Mrs. Ellen Needham has word that her son, Gregory Mitchell, who is ill in the St Vincents hos pital in Portland is improving daily. Mr. Mitchell has been ill for about three weeks. Dan Mitchell of Glenwood has arrived to stay with his grand mother, Mrs. Needham, for the winter. He Is a junior In Thurs ton high school. The Thurston Ladies' Aid so ciety met Wednesday all day at the social room of the church for quilting. A flower garden quilt was put into the- frames for Mrs. Charles Taylor of Thurs ton. Ten ladies were present for the meeting. They will meet again next Wednesday. A covered dish lunch was served at noon and Mrs. Vesta Stivers of Eugene was present for the dinner and part of the afternoon. Others attending were Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Farel McQuin, Mrs. Inez Brown, Mrs. Burkhalter, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Lawrence Gossler, Mrs. Karl Stone, Mrs. McMahan, Mrs. Ellen Needham. WALDORF'S, 60 East 11th Ave. $1000 To Be Asked For Snow Removal (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) yond the $1,000 and actually expended $4,000 in keeping the road open," Baldock said. "The revenue from gas tax totaled only approximately $380 during the year, thus the cost of keep ing the road opea was far great er than the revenue from gaso line used by persons using the road." .The . engineer explained that the degree of solvency in this sort of operation was not suffi- Ciem t0 arraTT on u, .. ' its ax reach ,WJ amount it ..,po' tnJ road open. L te fe. nnt "e C0!r- equipment on t declared. tte , E-J . however, as '"." develop? S engineer agreM .U mat at w, , this year. C J!. aeain wi;n the V y Sas tax this year " COLD STORAGE ROOM and REFRIGERATED CASES ; Built to Order J. O. OLSEN MFG. CO. 871 West 7th Ave. Ph. 1879 TO HAVE GOOD EYESIGHT Is On nf 4tt. i . the world fo gi To safeguard thisVfi vision it is necessary toS glasses that are JrTt you -WeareprepaJ? scribe the kind thTg suited to your particSr? quirements. We also fc-i rames that are most p wt.unmigt DR. ELLA C. MEADE Phono 330 OPTOMETRIST 1 1 m W "W'Ol i 5 ENJOY THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS ON VICTOR RECORDS I,, frsiy I (compter 4 tX J I am 1 Give,Cotds 1 .l If O si UVi. IF, l I. I 1 We will allow you $40.00 for your old phonograph or radio on pur chase of this superb new RCA Victor 40th Anniversary Victrola Model U-125 with Automatic Record Changer and Electric Tuning Radio We want you to benefit by the most sensational offer in our experience ... an Automatic Record Changing RCA Victrola at about what a good radio cost last year. It has the same motor and automatic record changer that you will find in the $365.00 RCA Victrola. It is also an RCA Victor Electric Tuning Radio. Only RCA Victor's resources and skill, derived from 40 years of ex perience, and our desire to give you the biggest buy of the year, make this offer possible. Remember that we allow you $40 for your old radio or phonograph regardless of age or mate, on purchase of Model U-125. J Ml Retail Value $189-50 With your old instrument $149-50 40th Anniversary Offer saves you $40 Final touch for complete har mony are RCA Victor Metal Tubes. Us drxduiivelyin RCA Victor Radios, they alto im. prove the performance of any make of radio. A! n cw. eCorib,. ' 0U,L . 'ary Enjoy ALL mmc-4 e records. Mooti Tuning Radio and an EW" Phonograph with Autoc RecordChangtraixl!P-" needlesocktt.At,-lbleie walnut or mahogany. at time low price for " automatic phonograph tt Victor Electric Tuntaf W -I 1 $5,000 for Oldest Victrola! Yoo mw Ba In jr .- Anmwnarr ctictaw""- "ST victoc iii i" trola nude in "HT-u froinltht' J150 In t.th Korrta.ay.a"''""-""" tadcu.la.hi bo. htaoDeoftWi-W1" ! WRIGHFS at Broadway & Oak EUGENE Phone 222 WRIGHT & SONS 3 SB 1 d I da In 1,1 itc is of Irtne LANE AUTO CO. Springfield Oregon Phone IS FROM EWE TO YOU 64 East 10th Phon 166