Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
Page Eight THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Laird Is Elected Head Of Farm Group Ralph P. Laird of Creswell RFD 1, wns elected president of the Lime County Agricultural Conser vation association lit its annum meeting held at the fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon. Committee reports were heard and a summary of the annual report of O. S. Flet cher, county agent, was read. Allen P. Wheeler of Goshen was elected vice president; C. B. Flan agan of Junction City, RFD 2, secretary-treasurer; Fred G. Knox, Eugene RFD 3, Leo Slump, Springfield RFD 2, Lennio A. Hal derson, Eugene RFD 5, and Roy Woodruff, Eugene RFD 1, execu tive committeemen. I The land use committee, of which Allen P. Wheeler Is chair man, recommended that a number of committee meetings and county insctings be held this winter to discuss land use planning to carry out the recommendations of the 1938 agricultural conference. County Agent Fletcher was given a vote of thanks lor nis work in connection with the con servation program in the past year. SOCIETY TO MEET LOWELL, Dec. 21. (Special) The next meeting of the Mission ary circle will be at the church on Jan. 5. At the last meeting covers were put on the new song books and one of the new Sunday school rooms was papered. Ladies pres ent were Mesdames Smith, Eaton, Ncct, Callison, McBee, Lyster, and Mrs. Dan Anderson. The kind Out every woman loves. The can't be beat for Christmas gifts. Our selection is grand. See them! 79c ,o $2.95 Gordon Hosiery that fits the leg as well as the foot gives a better appearance and are a lot more comfortable. Give Gordon's individually proportioned hosiery for Christmas. 89cpr. 3 $1 Pr. 3 Pairs in Gilt Box Pairs In Gift Box $2.50 $2.85 LADIES' SLIPPERS Daniel Green slippers really make Ideal gifts for every woman on your shopping list. We have them and many oth ersIn every popular style and color. $L65 t0 $3.50 MEN'S SLIPPERS Slippers are Just as grand a gift for men. We have a wonderful selec tion In dressy and lounging styles. $1.65 ,o $3.00 r i foor.toear 828 Willamette Street EfflOM Farmers To File For Program Of 1940 Applications for participation in the 1940 program of the federal agricultural conservation adminis tration will be adjusted at a meet ing of the county committee of the Lane County Agricultural Con servation association Friday, it was announced Thursday by O. Fletcher, county agent. Farmers who have not hereto. fore participated in the conscrva tion program and who plan to do so for 1940 are being urged to file their applications as soon as pos sible and it is planned to close the list earlier than formerly. Speech By Dean Morse Featured In Magazine A speech made by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University of Oregon law school, on national pa role problems, is a featured ar ticle in the bulletin just issued by the National association of attor ney generals. The talk was made by Dean Morse before the association's con ference held last July in San Francisco. A number of other ar tides on law enforcement prob lems arc also included in the issue. Dean Morse heads a committee of the American Bar Association on parole and other release proce riu res, and was also in charge of the Attorney General's national study of this problem recently. CLUB HAS PARTY REEDSPORT, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) Salmagundi club met Mon day evening at the E. W. Stephens home, Miss Ruby Wright acting as hostess. The program given by Mrs. George Radich, was a read ing of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." After roll call an exchange of Christmas gifts was enjoyed and Christmas carols sung. Mem bers present were Mrs. J. V. Bald ridge, Mrs. E. E. Clark, Mrs. Frank Covell, Mrs. Carl Leuhers, Mrs. Lee Mellish, Mrs. Edwin Morene, Miss Celia O'Leary, Mrs. George Radich, Mrs. Carlos Reb agliati, Mrs. Willard Ruch, Mrs. E. W. Stephens, Mrs. Harold Walker and the hostess. Mrs. George Radich will entertain the group on January 8. DIES AT TRESTLE KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 21. (PI J. w. Waters, Klamath Falls veterinarian, was killed last night when an automobile struck a rail road trestle support at Henley, eight miles south of here. Reindeer scratch their hind legs with their antlers. Fresh Crisp Vegetables Try Our Frosted Food for Your Xmas Dinner Ph. 05 Cor. 13th Patterson ELLIOTT'S Grocery Masons Install New Officers For Year The annual installation of of ficers was held by Eugene lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M., Wednes day evening. Frank Agule was installing officer and DeWitt Dor mer, installing marshal. The of ficers for the new year are Byron Taylor, master; C. A. Huntington, senior warden; Frank Bou'ck, jun ior warden; P. W. Brown, secre tary; Ralph Filsinger, senior dea con; Clarence Sutton, junior dea con; F. R. Brockschink, chaplain; Norman Pressman, senior stew ard; Milton Koupal, junior stew ard; and L. Crouch, tylcr. No meeting will be held December 27. Springfield Santa Claus To Visit Children Of Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) The old gentleman with the long white beard will visit children of Springfield Saturday night in Frank Logan's garage. He will make his appearance at o'clock, and will distribute candy and oranges. His visit is being sponsored by civic groups of Springfield. Before the visit of Santa Claus, Christmas carols will be sung. Christmas Programs To Feature Sunday SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) Members of the Methodist church will have the opportunity of hearing three programs given by that organization Sunday. At 9:45 a. m., children of the Sunday school will present their annual entertainment. This will be followed at 11 o'clock with a Christmas sermon by Dr. J. Edgar Purdy of Salem. In the afternoon, a cantata is to be presented by the choir. . . fm!rt! J r1r DO U B L. E" BJREC KER$ E f I .. i ,ia m VWtMWWiMr f&Mmgm& mm mi. if. mm mi r.ww nit? t'Trj Mitftvi &vu&? 1 rkxw.; kiib,' vmwj .,ejK r in czrr I Jws sta em em Ma . em Sia f' - v' 3 s lmS ! daft mtm r sunn mmsm SmOC .. .. .. -- -,..,:S-;Vw-.y. ir .yy,,,.. ii Wi wi wm m m i &m ma 2S5 .v, oc mn ena w? nm zz WAGON .WHEELS TURN TO GOOD ADVANTAGE If the Yuma. Ariz., business man who h!lt Ai. aiiop sings wagon nnecis wnue ooing rus cnorcs, don t be surprised. He used old vaon wheelc f 'Kara8e shown. . s lo I0r one of his vniM RUMMAGE SALE SPRINGFIELD. Dec. 21 (Spe cial) Ladies of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sale tugene at 610 Willamette street Friday afternoon and Sat urday morning. City Policemen, Wives To Have Party Eugene police officers, their wives and children will gather at the Skinner Butte park commun- ty house Thursday evening at 7 m. for their annual Christmas party. There will be presents for every body and a real Santa Claus. Cap tain Elmer Geiger, who was offer ed the chance to play the role of the Christmas saint, turned down the opportunity, police officers re ported. 1 - ! The party is being arranged by i a committee including Traffic Of ficer Del Cash, and Patrolmen Leonard Kearney and Richard Spies. Springfield Students Find Covers On Christmas Tree SPRINGFIELD, Dec 21. (Spe cial) Students of the Springfield high school were given a unique Christmas surprise this past week on the school Christmas tree. Miss May Hewes, librarian, hung book covers on the tree, from the volumes included in the student library. Each cover had sojne student's name written on it. The covers were changed each day, to be replaced by different ones. The students picked off their covers, and then took the volume from the library to read. Accord ing to report, the idea proved very popular. Approximately $300 of new books have been purchased for the high school library this year. MRS. SWEENEY HOSTESS SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Members of the F. L. club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Doris Sweeney as hostess. The annual Christmas party will be held at this time. Pipe Line Changed From Pond Territory SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Workers for the Mountain States Power company finished work this week on changing the intake pipe line which crossed the mill pond of the Springfield Ply wood corporation. New pipe line was installed. The main is a 16-inch wood pipe. MRS. DAVIS HERE SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. R. T. Davis and son arrived in Springfield this week from Arkansas. She is joining her husband who works in this city. The Davis family is residing In the Wright apartments. MISS JONES HOSTESS SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Miss Clara Jones was host ess Wednesday night to members new evening ciud wno'ent were Madu; -amta Kelson. met at her home. The Broun fixed :Pait i .... . ale .., .atUM .-sm-m a Christmas box for the needy, and; ene Peterso'n, 'Za SlS read Christmas stories. Stevenson I ,,. c. 1 AT IIARRISBl'RG HARRISBURG, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) Lloyd Bond returned home last Thursday from a trip which took him as far south as Mexico City. He was accompanied by two friends. The boys made the trip in a Ford car and were gone about two months, , Mrs. Frank Kropf, who has been ill for several months, is improv ing and is able to sit up. Mrs. Earl Tyler received a severe burn on her right arm re cently when she spilled hot grease on it It will be necessary to graft new skin. SCOUTS HAVE PARTY HARRISBURG, Dec. 21. (Spe cial) A party for the Brownie pack and the intermediate Girl scouts was held at the grade schoolhouse Tuesday evening. The girls played games and sang car ols. There was a tree and other Christmas decorations and an ex change of gifts. Brownies pres- ley Rush, Patty Quinn. ti . Turner. Patty PiDer. . captain, Mrs. R. A.. EpeM1 ..u.oie scouts preseni Bermce Sittser, Carol Ek' "...c use iweeat. Siiirlw : away, Jean Lml. u'' Stroda. .Mary Anna' Loi I Mae Peckham. Arleah Flowerdew, Gloria -1 mm neryi uiwson. Mrs. Je-I is their captain and Mrs. EpJ lieutenant. Refreshment. I served. All of the Brotufe ciuaing Marybelle Blehm. , was not able to attend ih because of illness, have re.1 received their Brownie After Christmas they will J worn on puppets. MAY CHANCE OLYMPIA, Dec. 21.-V Seattle concern was income ! today "to advocate and encoJ the adoption of a unicameral! islature for the state ol itl ington." THESE BETTER WINE?X If cost you no more ... 1 1 S SB SAUTERNE port muscatel SHERRY -khcokoi itvoiUMi un yur balers shelf are mony bronds of California wine at the same price -how can you select the best? Let the name at the bot tom of every label be your guide to good wine. Packed under four Brands-Grape Press, Italian Colony, Isco and Sun-Vin-you can be sure of getting top quality every time -for at the bottom of each label appears the name, Italian Swiss Colony. It assures the perfec tion that comes from over 50 O r . i ITALIAN SWISS CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES COLONY A OF QUALITY J Monroe Man Fined On Intoxication Count Fred Lucas, Monroe, was fined $25 on a charge of intoxication Thursday in police court. Sentenc ed to 12'4 days in the county jail Wednesday were Harold S. Chap man and Mike Markey, transients. Haven Boomer, Eugene, arrest ed Wednesday at the city hall on a charge of intoxication, plead not guilty Thursday. The police judge has tnken his case under advisement. There are about 14 to 18 square feet of skin on the average adult human body. tr.cctatctctcttcccicxticw I LAST MINUTE jj S SPECIALS 5 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i . ililiiiWliil' SI Jl, I Kc-built Alto Good condition New Trumpets with case! made by King New Trumpets by Buescher tQ'7 CO with case 9J I OU $20 $37.50 Re-huit Buescher Trumpet and Cornets $29.50 .... $25 Buescher made Trombone . Kine wood C5Q fl Clarinet outfit . i5u3.0U Good Violins $12.50 $15 Fine $8 Guitars $13.75 $25 $25 A A A A A A A A A A A A i A A A A A A A A A , A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ; A i A 5'! Highest grade Accordions $35 to $275 EASY PAYMENTS HERS A 4 6 Sizes 12 to 52 For every lady on your Christ mas list! Sleek rayon crepes, in the newest colors, or sparkly pre-spring prints. All so smart ly styled they look like Paris models! RAYON SATIN Housecoats 2 Terfcct Gift A practical gift for her! Pastel colors! SECOND FLOOR SHE'LL LIKE THESE! Rumson Satin Slips Quality A gift for any lady! . . . Tailored and lace trimmed! FIRST FLOOR For the Little Miss! SMART PARTY DRESSES 1 .93 FOR THE DAIGHTER! Pajama Sets .98 I to 16 Sizes She'll like these! Smarthly styled for better wear! A gift she'll really love! SECOND FLOOR ForEverv Man! Hki P'lj ? Fancy Broadcloth f. . Uf. I . pajamas miMi wviuio m rtu; ..-.1.-- t i' r ...... vm.r, - f-TO ip v c7loVrfor him!' jA LJ " I L', LARGE SELECTION! 'L j Wool Robes , J, J ti U Large selection to choose I 1 ' from! Select now! . . For J J . .. . every man in your am- f ?. r : i. 4 ..... T '' ; : ) DAD WANTS THESE! 1 ,V House Slippers f U j j .98 l i Styled j, ' Extra quality and really a gift he can use! Large J selection. -- m MP mm A GIFT I I Pnnrv HO Practical Gift for Him! DRESS SOCKS Large man: '"' I She'll U I Like These & I SECOND FLOOR Gift gTS , . s. Smart new Boxes T-3 Styled for her personal fvhff t J colors t o 4 l use! See the, today! (W jjf) oo se pA!R 2 nd'kerchiffs Z box V WILSON'S MUSIC HOUSE 39 E. 10th Ave. Ph. 727 GENERAL OFFICES ItMlMlMtMlllMlMlMlMlMtMtlt 1
