Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1938, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1938, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFffYNEWS NOTES - local i local -Vats doing Sunday cervices in I i. ..cervices in I ,SS "JSuv luncheon aS&ciub. os- t?h"tMeeUngs of city WJfSl at City hall. !f7vith the forth- L dBiBK"" George vi t-i-tlt.of... rr Rev. Her- a-m. minister m Z Liberal Church, Sunday morning the So-ODeration be- rrTuc republics and .Wh led to the F31 "nT of Czechoslovakia i-aomin... . France; ana jtiation i" l-., lass 9 vnra i.f" hmlding. announces w - class in elec. 7 " servicing. L. bow ..nMan. will 13,1935 TH REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Three. atlonal school, meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. There will be initiation. A 6:30 o'clock covered dish dinner will preceed the meeting. All Eastern Stars are welcome. 1ci..:m a,,:,i. JIICIIII H)l)l) In Discouraging hefts Of Stock School Clerks Here S. N. Janes, clerk of the Mt. Carmel school district, F. W. Walsh, clerk of the Unity district, and Mrs. Rose Otley, clerk of the Palestine district, were callers at the office of Laurence C. Moffitt, county superintendent, Saturday. Hard Freeze Reported Friday night's freeze was hard' er than any that occurred during the entire winter of 1937 and 1938, according to E. M. Warren, well-known farmer of the Central district, who was in Eugene Satur day. To Discuss Trip Dr. George Simon will continue his talk on his around-the-world trip at the meeting of the Spencer Butte lodge, 1. u. o. ., Tuesday evening. After the talk, there will be degree work. F , rtn technician, will fstUKal rad'O tech V,, exce t Saturday at 8 a. tW ...I ,hool im- pd art to iiwiy- Ml Casey is moving his l. "ill. northwest of El- wsiinn nn his talf . mile from its old -. according to L. S. Hark r( that locaUty. who was in Saturday. The timoer ... trinity of the old site has been cut u. n four or five men. al..w. Anniversary UR",V . . f K thirty-sixth anniversdiy u; . r,.i odse win Tmwtine of the lodge Tues- Irnaing. Twenty-year buttons k be presented Dy oen n. "- There will also De imimui. tt W Bloomtieia cias. n. uuu wffl be held after the business L .iiliirr Broadcast Wilbur H. Dutton, general juj- ksor in tne tugene yuu,,, Loll, will speak on "American dtiim in Transition" on the (odcast of the American Legion ksBny over KOKb wonaay U 1:30 to 8:45 p. m. Miss Lor- Hixson. accompanied Dy ta Margaret Haag, will sing two labers. lot lane Chamber- Ike Western Lane chamber of tenerce will hold a ainner btetu at the Ragan hotel in lance November 14 at 7:30 p. The Eugene chamber of com- rte members will be guests, president. Dr. Oberg. will be : of the speakers and there will ctrtainment. Drain Pioneer In City T. N. Post, pioneer of Drain, was Eugene on business Saturday. For many years he was in the ho tel business in the northern Doug las county town. To Meet Tuesday Townsend club. No. 15 will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ownby, 614 Lawrence street. Senator Wheeler Here H. C. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill, who was re-elected state senator at the recent election, was in EU' gene Saturday. To Give Sale Phi Sigma Kappa Mothers club is sponsoring an all-day rummage sale next Saturday, Nov. 19, at 610 Willamette street. Announce Meeting The Westside W. C. T. U. is to meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Anna Richards. Meeting Wednesday The Jolly Eight club is to meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. C. P. Hart. Kiwanis Meeting The Eugene Kiwanis club is to hold its regular luncheon meeting Monday noon at the Osburn hotel Sororsis Club to Meet Sororsis club will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. W. Fix ley, 809 Eleventh avenue east. Monroe Piincipal Here . , Tom Powers, principal of the Monroe union high school, was in Eugene Saturday. bsonians to Meet Steuben of the Missouri club fj hold a potluck dinner Sunday, mber 20, in the Skinner at eottage. All former Missour a and their families and guests mvtted. Those attending are fitd to bring their dinner, dishes, i silverware. pm Officers meeting lie Reserve Officers will hold Nit regular meeting Monday at i P. m. at the Eugene hotel. u6on of Map Problems" is the w lor the meeting The sDecial pool for rifle marksmanship will ii me university physical edu ion building, Thursday, at 7:30 et Wednesday iat nomemaking class in inT 'Ul enttrtainino maat ffhesday, November 16, at the Wt vocation school. Gearv -it at 7:30 o'rfnrlt Thic vot f ideas for annetizers. hnre """l. and desserts will be -1- AlSO. how tn nlan anrl r" i dinner will be taken up. f Sponsor Sale L - University of Oregon Mo- uo is sponsoring a rum- le at 258 Fast n,,,. -- o.,uraay, isovember 19, as - u-flay event. Proceeds will en W C Ub'5 lmM i v.,--tT U?" SUr Meets de chapter Xo. 155 O. E. "old a regular business Over from Coburg . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Veach of Coburg shopped in Eugene Sat urday. From Goshen H. L. Edmunson was in Eugene from his home near Goshen Sat urday. Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Leonard M. Scrogeins of Hills- boro and Margaret Adeline Olson of Eueene. George Elmer Smiley of Eugene and Stella I. Shadoin oi torvains CIRCUIT COURT Lex B. Cox, as Professional Credit Service, against F. B. Mo- Bee, suit to collect on note. Ferris E. Ward against A Whitaker and the Cessna Aircraft corporation, suit a recover 1000 on an airplane deal. Every effort is being made by the Lane county sheriff's office to help farmers and poultry raisers discourage stock and poultry thieves from operating in the county. Several reports of losses by theft have been made the past few weeks. This is the time of the year when livestock and poultry are condition to market and are ery convenient for the night prowler. Every interested person should do all he can to assist the officers in discouraging these losses and to assist in the detection of the thief. One officer said Saturday. To assist in this effort let us encourage you to brand or mark your livestock with a recorded brand. Be sure your brand is properly recorded with the state department of agriculture, other wise it is not a legal brand or mark." Further instructions are given in a bulletin, as follows: "When hauling livestock on the road be sure to have a bill of sale or prop er evidence of ownership that the officer may be sure you are rightly the owner of the livestock, in vie case of poultry or veal, either dead or alive, be sure to have the neces sary sheriff's tags attached. These tags do not cost you anything and are for your protection. All mar kets and firms buying poultry have been advised to require tags on each coop of birds. These tags may be secured at the sheriffs of fice or from the deputies at Junc tion City and Cottage Grove. In case of loss do not delay in notify ing the officers. Phone 26 during the day or 1607 on night calls These calls will be given prompt attention. Remember this: 1. Mark your stock with a recorded brand or mark. 2. Have your bill of sale or poultry tags on all stock being transported on the roads and high ways. 3. Report any losses to the sheriff immediately. . Kegisier your brand or mark, contact the local representative oi tne depart ment of agriculture in the county agent's office." it BOVE are the Beach apartments, just completed for Dr. and Mrs. Will E. Moxler. at Fourteenth and Beach streets. They will be open for inspection Sunday, from I to 4 p. m. J. Laurin Reynolds was architect for the building ana iv. n. rogieaaien me ounaer, itviiisnive engraving). Ruth Pollard Weds Veryl Hoover In Seattle Friday SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Ruth Pollard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pollard of this city, was married in Seat tle, Washington. Friday to veryl Hoover, son of Mrs. Hoover in Albany. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian parsonage in Se attle. The couple will live in Al bany where Mr. Hoover is em ployed with the Mountain States Power company. Mrs. Hoover was formerly employed there also. Mrs. Hoover is a former Spring field resident. week-end with plans for a big rally and parade Friday night, and dance, planned by freshman members of the dance club for Saturday night. VISIT LAl'DERDALES SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lauder dale were visited this week-end by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gleeson and son Jerry of Longview, Washing ton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cook of Winlock, Washington. Mrs. Cook is Mrs. Lauderdale s sister. INDIANS WILL BROADCAST SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 12 (Spe cial) The Springfield Indians will be put on the air, over KORE by the courtesy of Rubenstein's fur niture store in Eugene. The young scientists will discuss the scientific aspects of time. The program will begin at 11:15 a. m. Member of Pioneer Family Dies James Harvey Morelock, 81, a resident of Springfield since 1914, died Saturday at his home. He was born in Milan, Mo., April 16, 1857. the son of George and Nancy Hill Morelock. The family came to Oregon in 18 z, seitung near Monroe. Mr. Morelock mar ried Ida Hines January 2, 1887, at Monroe. He is survived by his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Viola McFarland of Springfield, Mrs. Dessie Mellon of Eugene, and Mrs. Maude Scott of Springfield; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the Phil Bartholomew chapel. Interment will be in the Marcola cemetery. VOICES THANKS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) C. L. Aldrich, recently re elected as recorder of the city of Springfield, issued this statement to the Kegisier-uuara oaiuraay: "I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to voters of the city of Springfield for tneir suppori in my re-election as city recoraer. HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) The Springfield high school will celebrate "homecoming" next Plans For Brownie Group Made By Mothers At Meeting Thursday SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Plans for the organization of a Brownie pack, a junior divi sion of the Girl Scouts, were made at a meeting of 12 mothers Thurs day afternoon. Nineteen children were signed up for tne organization. Plans are not complete as yet, but are being detained for an ex ecutive meeting of the Springfield P.-T. A. Monday night at eujht o'clock, in the Springfield high school. Mr. Roy Palmer, Miss Anna Kel- lips, and Mrs. John Frost will be assistant hostesses. DINNER GUESTS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Eugene and Joe Gerber of this city were dinner guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison. TO FLORENCE SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Harold Poole left Thursday for Florence where he went on a fishing trip. He returned to Springfield this week-end. FROM NORTH BEND cial) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of North Bend arrived in Spring field Friday from North Bend to visit for the week-end. TO PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Cynthia Hobbs of this city went to Portland to spend the week-end FROM WENDLING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Among visitors in Spring field from Wendling Saturday morning were Doyle and Robert 'Loving. Mr. and Mrs. William Paris. Mrs. S. P. Bennett, M. E. Bilderback, and Mrs. William Mc- Kellop. VISIT FROM PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD, Nov." 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Rob erts, who live near Portland, spent the week-end visiting relatives in this city. S. S. CLASS TO MEET SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 12 (Spe cial) The Ergathea Sunday School class will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Drury at two-thirty p. m. Thanksgiving will be the theme of the meeting. WALLACES VISIT SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wallace and children spent this week-end in Springfield visiting at the home of relatives. R. N. A. MEET TUESDAY SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) The R. N. A. lodge will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rosa Wadell. The meeting will start at seven-thirty o'clock. P.-T. A. STUDY CLUB SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 12 (Spe cial) The P.- T. A. study club will meet Wednesday afternoon November 16, nt two o'clock, at the home of L. E. Marschat at 747 F street. ATTEND BANQUET SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sankey attended the RFD banquet at the Argo hotel at Salem Friday. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) Springfield Civic club will meet Tuesday at two-thirty with Mrs. Carl Olson. Mrs. C. E. Whea ton will be assistant hostess. FISHING AT RAPIDS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe rial) W. K. Barnell. Elmer Mnxey, and Herb Dibley spent Friday fishing ut Sawyer Rapid EHS Girls League Reports Meeting The Girls League of Eugene high school held an assembly this week with Mrs. Russell D. Evans telling of her trip through Eng land the past summer. Miss Iva Curtis, dean of girls, welcomed the Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt girls, who were visiting the assembly. Miss Curtis introduced the other Girls' League advisers, who are Miss Gertrude Dcicvlein, clerical department; Miss Marian Notvedt, home-economics department; Miss Carolyn Woods, financial depart ment; and Miss Barbara Hollis, auxiliary department. Phyllis Carlisle, vice-president to the Girls' League, introduced the program which consisted of a piano solo by Betty Jean Taylor, a popular vocal selection by Dorothy Rice, accompanied by Virginia Frink, a tap dance by Patricia Roach and Virginia Shelby, a classical vocal selection by Miss Hollis, accompanied by Glen Griffith, and a vocal selec tion by Lurlene Wood, accom panied by Helen Luvaas. Try-outs for Girls' League song leader were held. Those trying out were Evelyn Lake, Joanna Roork, Genevieve Working, and Jean Doris Griffith. Miss Griffith was elected. MUSICAL kindergarten 1178 Kinraid. 9-11:30 a. m. New ses sion 1-3:15 p. m. beginning Nov. 14. Mrs. Donald Young. Tel. 1277R. DISTINCTIVE Picture Framing. Prints, Etchings. Pictorial Maps, THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP ARTISTIC riCTI'r.R FRAMING I.UDFOR1VS PAINT SHOP TURKEY SHOOT SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 12 (Spe cial) An all- day practice turkey shoot, beginning at 10 a. ni., will be held at the Springfield airport Sunday, by the McKenzie-Gate-way Rod and Gun club. The club's new trap will be used. The shoot is in preparation for a turkey shoot next Sunday. Onthank to Speak at P.-T. A. Meeting Karl W. Onthank, dean of per sonnel administration at the Uni versity, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Frances Willard P.-T. A. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school. The business meeting will be followed by a so cial hour. Mrs. Glenn Griffith is program chairman. PROBATE COURT Maybrey Potter appointed ad ministrator of estate of Leon B. Strong, deceased. Wallace Potter, L. A. Potter and G. O. Shearer appointed appraisers. NAME FILED Name of Riverview Home Site Park at Vida filed by Louis Jose-pbsen. EWTTER-KRUST HAT GOOD BREAD iED BY WILLIAMS Obituary John E. Flnseth John E. Finseth, 80, died Fri day morning at 172 Twelfth ave nue west. The obituary and funeral arrangements will be an nounced by the Branstetter Simon chapel. QUALITY ALWAYS Regardless of Price Whatever you pay for a fine used car here you can be sure of one thing . . . the car will not disappoint you . . . we're here to make sure of that. Come In let's talk It over. Your car taken In as part payment. Easy terms to suit your need. SILVA CHEVROLET CO. llthi Olive Phone 228 DRAPERIES and UPHOLSTERING bpert Workmanship Furniture Co. " Willamette DAuy JAMRDELL, si, tute Torre rv-,7 t F. H, A. LOANS Complete F.H.A. home financing service, in cluding 90 loans. Your application given prompt attention no unnecessary delays. The CAN DLAND COMPANY Specialists in F.H.A. Loans Title & Trust Bldg. Portland, Oregon Applications may be made to the following approved brokers: E. H. PETERSON CO. 61 West Broadway Eugene, Oregon LLOYD PAYNE 310 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon WE BOUGHT ALL OUR NEW FURNITURE AT RUBENSTEIN'S , . . and do you want to know why? "Well, wo bought there, first of all, because so many of our married friends had done the same . . . and because they just couldn't seem to say enough good things about the fine treatment they received and the perfectly wonderful bargains (hey found all through the store. And then when we paid this store a visit ourselves . . . why that settled It! Their slock is so complete ... so modern, so up-to-the-minute and so beautiful. And their terms, too, were so liberal . . . well, we Just had to buy everything there." Take the tip from this young couple. Pay us a visit. Get acquainted with us, our store, our friend liness. You will find your time well spent. For Newly-Engaged ...or Newly-Wed Couples ceco green QQJGGTO 00 (333333 Now you can buy a genuine LANE Hope Chest the gift that starts a home and it will not cost you one penny. We give you a written guaranty bond that we will refund the full purchase price of your chest when you buy your new home outfit. Furthermore, this Guaranty Bond establishes your credit for the outfit at our store. Did you ever hear of such a liberal offer? Why, it's just like getting one of these superbly beautiful Lane chests absolutely free. EASIEST TERMS IMAGINABLE But that isn't all. You can pay for the Lane chest you select on terms so liberal you'll never miss the money. Come in and see our gorgeous display of the latest Lane chest models. Learn about the moth insurance policy given with each Lane chest free. You'll like the cbnll beauty of this modern LANE chest with its rich striped front panel and proa. An automatic tray rises with the top to pro Tide fingertip conve aience for small garments and keepsakes. 29-75 Other Lane Mod eh $15 to $49 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LANE Hope Chests Sold Exclusively In Eugene at Rubenstoin't ASK ABOUT OUR . ' G I FT PLAN j v. 11 FURNITURE COMPANY n, "iajvn a WORTH ALWAYSI ARMY & NAVY STPinr l FURNITURE COMPANY J I11 WUUaette 8t