THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOW
Page Three.
fifYNEWS NOTES -
DOING
kly Kotary
Osburn hotel.
University ol Ore
"W orchestra con
gS"1 of mustc
ntlTthe United
t Earl E. Redmond,
no? P. Redmond of
jounced by Major
ii . .rmv recruiting
M5. Young Redmond
r""" caropant John T.
PS recruiting agent for
1 " "V. ,nt to Vancou-
arf"?u ...hprC he
fcJLnir'trd further
f . and tts. He will
t,th ''"
field.
Luksjivine Event
P' j.n n( America
Sr.-i,ii-ine turkey
. rxo . 2 at the
7 'P'.m. All Wood
M" ..u 10 invited
frth to attend are
L make relations by call-
j ,ny ii - ...
,ni follow the dinner. vv
f John Genn, and C
rTare the committee in
L imm Trio
Everett. Wash, where
r. nff rers 01 me ouum
Sound uiimri
rims for me """'
:.. convention which
L r.u mne 19-21, 1939. in
.(.Its. She is recording
U of the Washington ana
tdistncts.
!u'..hinrton
nH Mrs. C. E. Mcintosh
Un, Wash., and their son,
U Turner, are spending a
Em with Rev. and Mrs. R.
Lj nn their way to rie.
w - : :,,
Beach, Cal., where mcy wm
the winter.
k rhristmu Tarty
annual Christmas party of
Urjns of Foreign wars win
Id jointly with the Disabled
on Veterans Friday night,
3. The committee in charge
it V. F. W. is Kerns, Chap
onin and Nudelman. They
tort with a committee from
A. V. The auxiliaries of
plantations will also have
IMS.
ratpowd
1 komemaking class In in
l entertainment, sponsored
I vocational school, will not
li Wednesday evening, Nov,
k to the Thanksgiving hoh-
fcotwill be held Wednesday,
iM, It was announced Mon-
l Be Viewed
I county road viewers Tues-
ril 0 over the route of a pro
extension of the Bennett
road out of Cottage Grove
connection with the Lynx
w road, The new extension
be about two and a half
Creek I'nit Meets-
Camp creek home extension
pill meet Tuesday. Project
f' will conduct the meeting
! topic will be "How to
Look One's Best." Miss Lois Lutr,
county home demonstration agent,
announced Monday that there will
be no other meetings this week on
account of Thanksgiving day pre
parations. -
Men's Class to Entertain
The men's class of the First
Christian church will entertain the
Loyal Workers' class at a banquet
at 6:30 o'clock this Monday eve
ning at the church. All members
of both classes and the wives of
the members of the men's class
are invited.
Cold a Fall Creek
The thermometer registered 22
degrees at Fall Creek Monday
morning, according to W. B. Scott
of that place, who was in Eugene
during the day.
ft will stuff and roast
r Turltsy and make
f Wry and deliver it
F to Thanksgiving din-
pott's Grocery
Phone 95
m I3tb. 4 Patterson
Visiting at Gray Home
Don Stewart of Tulsa, Okla., is
isiting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Edward E. Gray in Eugene.
He is the brother of Mrs. Gray
and the son of Mrs. Ida Stewart,
who is living at the Gray home.
Mr. Stewart is the owner of the
Tulsa baseball team of the Texas
league.
To Hold Sale
The Dorcas society of the Sev.
enth Day Adventist church will
hold a food sale all day Wednes.
day in the public market.
Daughter Born
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Whytal, formerly of Eu
gene, at Klamath Falls Nov. 18
Mrs. Whytal was Miss Lois Elliott,
From Roseburg
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutching? and
daughter, Myrtle, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jensen in Eugene Sun
day.
From Corvallls
Mrs. Dollie Brown and Mrs
Mabel Zedwick 'of Corvallis vis
ited Mrs. H. E. Slattery in Eugene
Saturday afternoon.
Bridges. 1684 Twenty-third ave
nue east, a girl.
BATTERSON At Uie Sacred
Heart general hospital, Satur
day, Nov. 19, 1938, to Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Batterson, Cot
tage Grove, a girl.
Bl'ILDIN'G PERMITS
M. H. Ward, reshingle. 894
Fourth-avenue west, $470.
L. J. Nurre, garage, 1629 Sec
ond avenue west, $300.
POLICE C OI RT
John Remmick. drunk on city
streets, told to leave town.
PROBATE COVRT
Order made approving final ac
count and closing estate of Louisa
Elizabeth McDowell, deceased.
TRAFFIC FINES
H. O'Nril, motor running unat
tended, $1.
Leo Martin, overtime parking,
$1.
W. F. Baldwin, failure to ob
serve stop street, $2.
) Leroy Real, parking on wrong
side of street, $1.
C. M. Munson, parking in drive
way, $1.
Karl Ottman, violation of basic
rule and failure to observe stop
street, $7.
Carl Draper, parking on wrong
side of street, $1.
Beryl D. Pohll, blocking alley
entrance, $1.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. presents three new lines of ears for 1939. ranging from Hudson 112 with 86
horsepower, a special eight-cylinder custom sedan on 129-Inch wheelbase. New styling gives a low,
fleet appearance. Chassis stabilisation has been Improved and airfoam seat cushions are standard equipment.
cial) A family dinner, celebrat
ing the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell, was
given at the Mitchell home Sun
day. Several family birthdays
were also celebrated at that
time. .
Visiting Mrs. Heckart
Mrs. Arthur E. Buchanan of
Corvallis is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. O. Heckart, in Eugene for a
week or so.
Visits At Ashland
Miss Ruth Hardy, who Is a
student at the university, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Hardy, in Ashland over the weekend.
Springfield
Garbage Hauling
Permits Taken Out
In Springfield
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) Springfield will have two
new business enterprises opened
soon, according to reports that
two men, Clarence L. Parmen
ter, Mill and J streets, and
Keith A. Kendall, 1631 E. Main
street, have taken out licenses
for starting garbage hauling
businesses in the city.
The hauling service will start
immediately, with complete cov
erage of the city, and garbage
and refuse of all kinds will be
carried away for a small charge.
A city ordinance of Springfield
requires a license for this busi
ness and sets a penalty for those
who carry other garbage than
their own, within the city limits
without a license.
GIVE BASKET
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) A Thanksgiving basket
will be prepared by members of
the intermediate and high school
departments of the Christian
church.
HAPPY EVENING
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Doris Sweeney will
be hostess Tuesday evening to
members of the Happy Evening
club who will meet at her home
at seven thirty o'clock. Hattie
Mitchell will give a talk on her
rip from the Congo in Africa.
Remains For Week-
Miss Virginia Irish of Seattle,
who came to Eugene for the home
coming at Eugene high school, will
remain until after Thanksgiving.
She is a guest of Miss Janez Hathaway.
Fletcher at Grange Meeting
O. S. Fletcher, county agricul
tural agent, will speak at the meet
ing of the McKenzie River grange
at Vida Tuesday evening. His
topic will be "Care of the Home
Orchard."
R. N. A. to Meet-
Royal Neighbors of America will
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Moose
hall.
Society To Meet
The Progressive Psychic society
will meet Tuesday instead of
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
1195 Moss street. The public is
invited.
A. F. and A. M. TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) The stated communication
of the Liberty lodge No. 171. A.
F. and A. M. will hold a stated
communication Tuesday night in
the Masonic hall. Work in the
Entered Apprentice degree will
be done.
MRS BAKER ILL
SPR1NGFIKLD, Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Frances Baker
quite ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alex Stevens.
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Oregon Bureau of Labor against
George R. Barker doing business as
the Close Grain Lumber company,
suit filed to collect sums alleged
due nine men as wages, claims
having been assigned to plaintiff.
BIRTHS
BRIDGES At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Saturday, Nov.
19, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Peacock - Tales
Edited By
Raymond Torrey
imy. age five, who had
" ' nt to the chicken
lied . v r!:e'!. rp-
m ik. aren 1 any
"est at all. '.ep1
" "icy copy from."
K CONFERENCE
Scientist says insects
''--R.diculous
'a r ... .
re uiy, . A scientist
k '.V.two mo,tls chew-
ALL STl FF
L, I"ted the Philis.
PI'trw:,i',"-t
NkM Every
Monday
Br Ti.
CLEANERS
Willamette
ftone 300
Aunt Het
By ROBERT QUILLEN
"I reckon I'm a vain old
thing, but when I get to
frettin' about my weight, it's
a sight o' comfort to set and
look at my ankles."
My girls' dresses seem to
have a new sheen after
cleanin'! The Electric Clean
ers say it's the Sanitone they
put in their cleanin" fluid
that, does it.
CHURCH SUPPER
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) A church supper will be
held Tuesday -night at the Chris
tian church Tuesday night at
six-thirty o'clock. The high
school department will have
charge of the tables. Claude O'
Brien, pastor of the church, will
give his report on his trip to the
international convention of the
church in Denver, Colorado the
past summer. Devotionals will
be led by Mrs. A. C. Fay. The
missionary organization has
charge of the program.
FAMILY DINNER
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe
2D
GUESTS IN EUGENE
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe.
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar
rison were guests Saturday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Dave Bachman in Eugene.
TO WENDLING
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar
rison, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Garrison of Eugene,
drove to Camp five Sunday,
above Wendling.
CHURCH 'ALTERATIONS
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe
cial) Work is beginning Mon
day afternoon on several altera
tions in the Methodist church of
this city, including some work
on the choir platform to make
more room for the chorus. The
organ console will be moved
forward, and James A. Ban-
ford, who installed the instru
ment, will arrive here from For
est Grove nert Monday to move
the console and make the nec
essary adjustments. Members of
the church are contributing the
work, and most of it is expected
to be completed this week,
were Mrs. Frank Russell and Mrs.
Perry Thiele. Mrs. Churchill re
ceived many useful gifts. The host
esses served tea and refreshments
at small tables. Those present
were Mesdnmes Emmitt Churchill,
Leroy Churchill, Frank Curchill,
Julian Thiele, George Thiele, Her
man Thiele, Maude Adams, Ervln
Rice, William Castor, Earl Strong,
Harvey Cockeram, Floyd Watson,
and the hostesses.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
REEDSPORT, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rydell
were dinner and open-house hosts
for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burrhard
parents of Mrs. Rydell, last week
in honor of the fifty-fourth wed
ding anniversary of the couple,
whichcameonNov.il. Relatives
and friends who called were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, of Drain;
Mr. and Mi's. Verne Pontius and
daughter, of Scottsburg; Mrs. Mar.
garet Sagaberd, of Elton; Miss Ar
dell Binder, of Eugene; Mr, and
Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mr. and Mis.
George Perkins and Mr. and Mrs.
George Westerdale, of Gardiner;
Mrs. Asa Henderson and Mrs.
Nonaa Anderson, of Reedsport. Mr.
and Mrs. Burchard are early-day
settlers of the Lower Umpqua dis
trlct, having been married in the
same house in Scottsburg that they
now occupy.
FOR MRS. CHURCHILL
YONCALLA, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) A household shower was
given Mrs. Emmett Churchill re
cently at the Frank Russell home
in Rice Valley. The hostesses
FROM LEONA
LEONA, Nov. 21. (Special)
Mrs. Pansy Sagabird of Cold
Springs Auto Camp were visiting
friends in Lenna last week.
Emmett Gray was busy setting
traps the past week for copotes.
IN WESTF1R
WESTFIR, Nov. 21 (Special)
A large crowd attended the fire
dance by the local I. E. U. in the
hull recently. Free lunch was
served.
Miss Agnes Bramla and Miss K.
Hutchings are (inducting undc
nomination preaching services nt
the local club room. Services will
be held on Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, Nov. 23, 23 and
26 of next week beginning at 7:30
o clock.
Nut Growers To
Meet In Eugene
December 8, 9
The annual winter meeting of
the Western Nut Growers' asso
ciation will lie held in Eugene
Thursday and Friday, December
8 and 9, according to announce
ment received here from C, E.
Schuster, federal nut specialist
at the state college and secretary
of the association.
The opening day of the con
vention will be a joint session
with the Oregon State Horticul
tural society, which will be com
pleting its annual meeting here
Unit day. The annual banquet is
also set for Thursday night.
Irrigation, fertilizers and other
topics of Interest alike to fruit
and nut growers will occupy most
of the Thursday program, with a
talkie" on irrigation to be shown
by Arthur S.i King, extension soil
conservationist at CS.C. An
other feature will be a talk by
F. L. Ballard, vice-director of the
extension service, on "Oregons
Changing Agriculture. "
On the Friday morning pro
gram are listed a progress report
on filbert insect control by B. O,
Thompson, O.S.C. entomologist;
a preliminary outline of the study
of filbert Insects by S. M. Doh
anian, associate federal entomo
logist, and a report on a promts
ing new copper spray for the
control of walnut blight by P. W.
Miller, associate pathologist of the
United States department of agri
culture.
The annual business meeting is
set for 1:30 o clock, followed by a
talk on marketing the Pacific
coast walnut crop under a unl
fled program, by w. E. Good
speed, Los Angeles, manager of
the Walnut Control board. Other
speakers will be either Harry
Eustace of San Francisco, or Ray
Miller of Linden, California, and
W. U. llrown of Portland.
To relieve pin,ttop prcMur
on the mar not ami ufelv re '
inovecallouiet use theistoft. I 4V
cushioning, oothlitipatli. Bold I V
everywhere. Cast but tritle. V
DfSchollsZinopads
Ski Laufers Meet
Tuesday at Villard
The Eugene Ski Laufers wilt
hold their first meeting of the
season Tuesday night at Villard
hall. The session Is scheduled f.rr
7:30 o'clock on the second floor
of the building.
A short business meeting will
be followed by the showing of a
snow picture! Borgensen's "Mt.
Baker. Mt. Rainier and Canada."
Members are invited to bring
anyone interested In winter sports
to the Tuesday meeting.
AT LEABURG
LEABURG, Nov. 21 (Special)
The high school students stayed
in bprmgtield to attend the, foot
ball rally held on Friday evening
and to dance at the school gym
nasium afterward.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swafford
were recent visitors at the home
of their son-ln-lvv and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bittlc, qf Med
ford, the occasion being the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Swafford. Their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Swafford, of Portland,
were also visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bittle. Mrs. John Bittle returned
home with her parents for a visit.
IN PLEASANT HILL
PLEASANT HILL. Nov. 2t
(Special) Dr. Milton V. Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kollem were
In Portland recently.
The Ladles' Aid met at the
church last week to work on
articles for the bazaar which Is to
be held Dec. 2. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Barnum.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure - Safe - Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY
Phone 638
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
KxrtM Actdi nd nolsonouii waite In your
blood arc removed rnlerly thru 9 million tiny
drllct Kidney tubes or Allen. And func
tion! disorder! of Iht Kidney or Bladder
may oauia Getting Up Nlfhti, NsrvouansM,
Leg Palm, Clrclei Under Eyen, Dleilneia,
Uackachv, Swollen Anklet, or Burning Pas
aaiei. Help your kldnaya purify your blood
with Cyitrx. Usually th vary flrit dot
alarta helping your kldneya clean out excesa
aolda, and this aoon may make you ftal Ilka
new. Under the money-back guarantee Cye
tex muit aatlafy completely or coat nothing.
Oct ('sates tslaa-texi todav. Only la a, dou
at drug glit. The guarantee protect- you.
SMITH
BROS.
COUGH
DROPS
h5
E0,
CONTAIN VITAMIN A
NOVEMBER SALE
All Prices Drastically
REDtTEn
Fhone 3666
65 W. 8th
YOUR WILL-POWER
..THE MODERN HAZARD
TO YOUR NERVES
RFAGI E HOIWO
English fox-houn
miniature Solid in
for hit inches, true beagle
has (he long-wearing look
of the hound that can
in the chase. One ol
oldest breeds in hist
close to the orij
breed of hounds,
standards specify
inches maximum he
any true hound
acceptable.
dbi a 4 my J
I t t 111 m Bftr W 1
Rmai I rev' -
color a i I h sL.iWd!
Ef 1 T '
ino ms
A It EST....
AND SO IS
" 1 oil 1
II
I 145 lv-i ii Hf'et
V 1 m3T 'is-:
THE frazzling pace of these fast
moving times doesn'tmean a thing
in the life of the clog. Although his
complex, high-keyed nervous system
closely resembles our own, when the
dog feels his nerves tire he settles down
relaxes as the beagle hound above
is doing. That is instinctive with the
dog. We are not so likely to break nerve
tension before it gets our nerves upset.
Ambition and determination push us
on and on... past the warning stage
of nerve strain. Will-power silences the
instinct to pause and rest.
And yet jittery, ragged nerves are a
distinct handicap. Don't let jour nerves
get that way. Learn to case the strain
occasionally. Let up light up a Camel!
It's such a pleasant way to rest your
nerves a brief recess, mellow with the
pleasure of Camel's mildness and ripe,
rich taste. Yes, no wonder smokers say
Camel's costlier tobaccos are so sooth
ing to the nerves.
I
if A
1, ffl
They've learned millions have to give nerves relief.. .They
"Let up .light up a Camel"
A
V-'
I
AN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS job is in-
tensely nerve straining. No wonder so many
of these men break nerve tension often,
by letting up lighting up a Camel.
Smoke 6 parka
of Camels and
find out why
they are the
CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA
Sn ml.
COVERING TRIALS,
arridrnts, sports puts a big
strain on llienervct of crack.
Western Union telegra
pher, Crurgc Errickson (at
Uft). "I avoid getting my
nerve tensr, wmind Up,"
sayl operal'ir Errickson. "I
case off from time to time,
to give my nerves welcome
rents, 1 let up And light up
a Camel."
I
EDDIEjCAVTOR America's great comic personality each 1
Monday evening on the Columbia Network- 7:30 pm Et).T,,
9J0 pm CS.T pm M.T 7J0 pm P5.T.
BENNY GOODMAN King of Swing, and the world's great
est swing band eab Tueltfy evening Columbia Network.
9-JO pra EAT 80 pm CS.T, 7 JO pm MAT6:30 pm PAT.
p,p you Ww:
that cigarette tobacco
is dried for the market, or
"cured" by several general
methods, which include air
cured and flue-cured? Not all
cigarettes can be nude from
the choicest tobacco, the fine
tup grades there isn't enough
of it available! Therefore it is
important to know that Camel
cigarettes re a matchless blend
of finer, MOKE EXPENSIVE
TOHACCOS-Tukish and
Domestic
1ST MP- LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
n
A
tf a. j. ad.iuMM
tin iW fr Wr1 faaiinssafc