Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1940, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1940, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON rxy NEWS NOTES - Monday . . 1 --Concert oi ,Se?ui iCh0101 . Weekly Osburn hotel, ..r chamber of Address by Carl J. l"5? ere warned to M?elSUtior two negroes forTtrong-armrobberym ,c -j m-er the week-end. One Mbed by Fr,land PUCe 40 Vs old, 5 feet, weighing 180 pounds, ,jci6.liid caul.flowered left wearing a khaki jacket, Cousers and an en- tVn The other man was wearing the same 1 Mac't. Other deta.ls oi were not obtamed, Itothereport. MLn'.'rfthe director, of oulm- :;,V'l three herds were voted Tlv there are 24 herds in ! luTand he entire time of iStor is taken. The herds S those of the Chula t dairy, the Cloverleaf dairy ja. Prairie Bloom dairy. They 55ly been In th. Unn- association but as others ft territory desired to enter I fw, the three Lane dairy consented to transfer. Meet at Grove A number oi paiuii-'v... nt veterans ana meir wi.o " ram members of the "Snakes lizards" groups, went to Cot 1t Grove Sunday to attend a ie and business sessions of the branches. There were also fflbm there from Albany, Cor nJti and Alsea. The next meeting rH be held in Eugene on the third saiay in December. lions to Meet Ttree meetings of local labor sens are scheduled for Monday el Tuesday evenings at the Eu Labor temple, Sixth and Wil am. On Monday night, car k'its. local 1273, meet in hall B, tii bricklayers, local 6, meet in d C. Painters, local 1277, meet striiy night in hall B. bHtM Kummage Sale The S. U. v. auxiliary will hold lumniage sale Thursday, Friday :d Saturday at the public mar- Ir There will also be a flag pah. where street flags, resi hntiil flags and desk flags will on sale. rlia Missionary Services Baptist missionary services will ! held in the W. 0. W. hall, 251 .pin avenue west, Monday at p. m. Rev. Leonard B. Sigle, sitor of the First Baptist church ungview, will speak on "Sin- pi Against the Light." Rev. Mr. Give Child 2-12 Tears Old Me! from Misery of Colds hanvti Yuks Way Ss htn your child catches .... u,uw jr casufWlbU ipoRub Massage." ira tMj more thorough treat. EfSt. thenniilH,..-...: . JfW i of Vlcks VapoRub more tlyPttrnUTESlrrltated atr Waiea with soothing medicinal "MUUIES chest and ua Ike i warming poultice or -jht i "tutvmu misery Srir V f"" otiigm even Mined, of VapoRub. S?!F,:Tsp,Ru,) Massage" 5 " benefits -massige MJ10" 'id chest -J5" tWck layer on chest, sr5,rtn a warmed cloth. EE I CH VAPORUB. Sigle recently conducted services in Springfield. Plans are to have services twice monthly. Class to Hold Meeting The Genevieve Turnipseed Sun day school class of Central Pres byterian church will meet Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. L. Bucklin, 778 Polk street. Officers will be elected. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. E.' Griswold, Mrs. Helen Pierce and Mrt. Charles Hastings. Mary Pennoyer and Joe Davit are on the program. From California Mrt. Nellie Donahue and ton of, Folson, Cal., are visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrt. Matthew Barton, in Eugene. Riding Club to Meet The Skyline Riding club will hold its first fall business meeting Thursday at me nome oi Mr. ana Mrs. John Huntington of Trent. There, will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Fined $25 A fine of $25 was assessed Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Oregon hotel, in the city police court Monday morning when she was found guilty of being drunk and creating disturbance. Mrs. bkinner was arrested by police Sunday evening in the hotel. P'CK UP AND DELIVERY pRlCE IS ONLY 7Sc LSeaning SlPressing MOTS CTTW JStrVn. 110 AND EAST SIDE CLEANERS 418 Fred Smith, defendant demanding juugmcm against piaintilf. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Henderer nf Anlai,? 9n4 Stella W. Smith of Eugene. Dr. Bailey to Salem Dr. Ralph G. Bailey, supervisor of the Lane county adult educa tion and recreation program, will discuss aspects of a promotional county program at the conference of state and county supervisors to be held in Salem Tuesday and Wednesday. From Spencer Butte Chris Chistensen of the Spen cer Butte country was in Eugene Monday and called at the county court room at the courthouse on business. Eugene Couple Licensed A marriage license has been it sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Floyd Earl McCarroll and Hazel W. Jones, both of Eugene. Miss Lyle at Jasper Miss Nellie Lyle, county home demonstration agent, was at the iiome of Mrs. Myron Shelley at Jasper Monday, attending a meet ing of the county nome extension committee. Firemen Check Blaze A short in wiring caused minor damage to an electric sign at Archambeau's Flower shop, 770 Eleventh avenue east, Sunday eve ning. City firemen checked the small blare before it could gain headway. Meets Tuesday The Fellowship of reconciliation will meet at 1414 Kincaid street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Here from Marshfield Mist Norma Harris and Miss Lois Spaniol of Marshfield visited friends at the University of Ore gon over the week-end. Nelson at Marshfield John Nelson of Eugene visited friends at Marshfield over Sun day. He is a former resident of that city and is now employed here. From Bremerton Carl Newbill was here from Bremerton, Wash., over the week end, visiting his family. Return from California Mrs. Lyla M Bushnell and daughter. Miss Willyla Bushnell, nave returned to Eugene from a visit in Berkeley, Cal. Records JUSTICE COURT Ed Donoho and Nyles Sankey fined $50 each for illegal posses sion of deer meat. BUILDING PERMITS Jessie B. Donovan, 2124 Harris, residence repairs, $75. F. M. Hathaway, wholesale grocery repairs at 309 Fourth ave nue west, $15. Marie Tinker, 334 Fifteentn avenue east, garage addition, $10. Springfield HOME ON LEAVE SPRINGFIELD fVt ?lf5n.. cial) Among those home on leave from Fort Lewis last week-end were: Wilbur McPherson, Arthur Brown, Isaac Endicott Jr., Donald Rhodet and Ronald Roberts. VISIT PARENTS SPRINGFIELD. Oct 9ir5r,- cial) Tom Wizenhunt. who h been orking in Gardner, was nome visiting his family over the week-end. r- FROM KLAMATH FALLS SPRINGFIELD, Oct 21 (Spe cial) Cal Haynes from Klamath Falls was visiting friends Saturday. LEAVE FOR LONGVIEW SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21 (Spe cial) Mrs. Frank Benson ujhn has been visting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Privat. left Sundav for T view. Wash., from where she will return to ner home m Cresco, Iowa. VISITS FRIEND SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 21 (Spe cial) Shirley Hack has returned from McMinnville, where she spent the week-enri with f.hi Upton, who is attending Linfield ivijcge mere. CHESHIRE-CORNELL SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21 (Spe cial) The marriage of Frances Cornell, daughter nf Mr. and u- Charles Cornell, to Robert Ches hire, son of L. L. Cheshire, took place Sunday evening at 6 o'clock in the Methodist Darsonaee in Vancouver. The bride, who wore navy with a corsage of white orchid and red rosebuds, was attenrieH Hnrintt the single ring ceremony, by Emma jean Skinner and her sister, Fern Cornell. The bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Cornell was al The couple will live in Cheshire. Principals Plan Year's Activities New activities, including a music festival and one-act plays, have been announced by the Lane county principals' association for the coming school year. At the same time, the principals have decided to drop the annual typing contest this year. Dates for association meetings have been set for the first Satur day of every month, with the next meeting slated for the first Satur day in November at Creswell high school at 6:30. A special meeting with State School Superintendent Rex Put nam as speaker, meanwhile, will be held the evening of Oct. 31 at 10:30 in the Osburn hotel, with Douglas county school principals invited as guests. Year's activities, and commit tees in charge, follow: Debate George Paul, Creswell. chairman; County School Supt Laurence Moffitt and Arthur Ma son, Elmira. One-act plays Virgil Kingsley, Oakrldge, chairman; Clarence Strong. Mapleton and Tom Powers, Blue River. County school newspaper con test Clarence Strong, Mapleton, chairman; Principal Johnson Crow, and Frank Horner, Triangle Lake. , Honor society John Buchanan, Mohawk, chairman: Warren Zum walt, Lowell, and George Thomp son. Florence. Music festival (tentative date, March 21) Laurence Moffitt, chairman: Miss Edith Farr, Oak ridge, and Vinton Snyder, Lowell. Creswell's Little Theater to Present Play Next Friday CRESWELL, Oct. 21 (Spe cial) The Creswell Little Theatre group is presenting "Good Gra cious, Grandma," next Friday eve ning, Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Miller is director for the play, and in the cast are Melvin A. Mil ler, J. O. Mortensen, Shirley Har row, Lorraine Lytle, Dale Ziniker, Bill Hoagland, Chester Elliott, Sue Olson, and Mrs. J. O. Mortensen. Democratic Meeting In Grove Wednesday The Roosevelt-Wallace meeting planned at Cottage Grove, Tues day evening, by the county demo cratic central committee, has been postponed until Wednesday ee ning, it is announced by F. J. Purs ley, who was calling the meeting to organize a Roosevelt-Wallace club. The change is made because of the address to be given Tues day evening by Carl J. Hambro in Eugene, several from the southern Lane section wishing to hear Mr. Hambro. Honored at Shower WESTFIR, Oct. 21 (Special) Mrs. Burchel Ludington was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Arlie Salisbury Thursday afternon. Those present were Mrs. Russell Burt, Mrs. William Reh walt, Mrs. Joe Kearns, Mrs. Wal lace Wetzel, Mrs. Reece Smith, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Homer Klohn, Mrs. Howard Olson, Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. F. M. Cook, Mrs. N. Aber crombie, Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Mrs. W. F. Middlestadt, Mrs. L. K. Posvar, Mrs. Burchel Ludington, and the hostess. The Welfare circle met at the home of Mrs. Earl Bliele with Mrs Arthur Wick as chairman of the hostess committee. The conscrip tion idea was carried out with each member registering. The refresh ments also reflected the patriotic motive. Those present were Mrs. S. P. Montgomery, Mrs. Victor Mo Coy, Mrs. R. F. Lovelace, Mrs. Clarence Hebert, Mrs. J. E. Wiser, Mrs. Ralph Love, Mrs. Donald Shepherd, Mrs. John Vasey, Mrs Chester Arthur, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. C. E. Stewart, Mrs Vern Hill, Mrs. Raymond Criswell, Mrs. E. W. Fisher, Mrs. W. F. Mid dlestadt, Mrs. Carol Crenshaw, and the two hostesses. Mrs. Ray Sherrow's mother, Mrs. Conrad, of Silverton, is visiting her for a few days. Ray Lovelace spent the past week in Portland and Estacada. Carl J. Hambro Due Here Tuesday A distinguished visitor in Eu gene. Tuesday, will be Carl J. Hambro, president of the Nor wegian parliament and president of the defunct League of Nations. He is to give an address at 8 s'clock in Gerlinger hall on "What Happened in Norway." The meet ing is free and open to all per sons interested. Fololwing the ad dress, an informal reception is to be given for Mr. Hambro. Preced ing the lecture, a dinner is being arranged by a group for him in St. Mary's Episcopal church par ish hall. The local lodge of the Sons of Norway and the depart ment of religion on the university campus are arranging the appear ance or Mr. Hambro here. Club Officers' Manual Obtainable BOUNTY Bounty collected by William Conn of Eugene on one coyote; B. B. Helfrich of Vida on one coyote: P. W. Green of Florence on one bobcat. - CIRCUIT COURT Answer filed by defendant in case of John Petterson against BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS WkT IS;UMA!B TO I YOUR FIGURE ) Many LOSE WEIGHT by I Nut Plan EAT CAMDY Evtry Day IUbt tea Be r pounds &a4 fenomr. new tnemtal ftrure. ATDS Caxlr eonUUu NO DRUGS No karaful lrdit 11.000 Pnrltv GwnMM. W lnvtU Ink. AYnfi iIih call far BO iretainr. Muir u this felieious esndr Is curb thsir tppctitss for rich, fsttsnlaf fooos. AYrtS ykn fci tflseti only hi essss of orer Mtht sta to ororndnlt-OM M mum, whieh latloots Boost ortrwsljht poopls. ATD8 C4D4r kotos stiorlr Vlussls A. Bl, and D to prevent osnelsnciss that silent txenr due to losssaed sppetito. AUo eonuins eslnsblo food factors from ex rntk, mils, maltose and sslaeted veeetehlas. Onlr " a flae a(Ma sepplr for only VI. Free De Urarr. Be aOUsb oat AYDS as Oioounds of hsppr women are doine! Get enrlnal ATh8 net aa Imitation. ATIr ACTIOS OR MONET BACK I Start sots I Orders tiled prempur. J A manual for officers and mem bers of clubs and organizations, containing a simple outline of proper parliamentary procedure. u. Koon nnhlishpri hv the O. lias jus, v.n i' - -.- - - S. C. extension service for free distribution, and copies may be .un;n fom tho nffire nf Miss uumiiicM 'I""1 " Nellie Lyle, county home demon stration agent. 'ic manual was prepared by Mrs. Azalea Sagcr, state home demonstration leader, especially ir vnmo Arnnnmips exten sion units and study clubs. It is applicable, however, to any orui nroani7atinn. Aside from a guide to parliamentary procedure, it includes lists OL uuuta ui va end mi-iHl rnnsti- IIUUB UIIIVIIJ a... .. tutions and by-laws for use in county home extension organiza tions. iin..1;nmanlarv nrnrHur has grown out of the background of Jemocracy. says Mrs. aager. n jacinnwi tn heln insure democ racy in practice. For this reason .am mamnfi nr nan nmrnia rv nnfiifa is needed bv every group or organization in i democratic country. UPHOLSTERING FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIE8 Applegcrts Furniture Co. Miner Bldg. Phone 861 1 II He Jr i sou it EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE ireHteoex irrnaUr caused ptonples. black. Bnr at Oufelats. lis each. For FREE sample, write Crjtirara. Vjeot. S5. MaUen, Mast. Baptist Association Meets in Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Tile Umpqua Baptist As sociation will meet at the Spring field Baptist church Tuesday, with sessions starting at 9:30 a. m. The theme will be "Advance with Christ." Rev. E. C. Swanson of Coquille will be the moderator. Addresses will be given by Dr, William Everson, president of Linfield college; Rev. E. C. Beutler of Athena; Rev. Rodney Britten of Astoria; Rev. W. E. Henry of Mc Minnville. Dr. E. L. Telford of Burma, India, will discuss mis sionary work, and Dr. A. J. Harms of Eugene will speak on men's work. Dr. J. R. Branton of Eugene will lead devotions. The B.Y.P.U. banquet will be at 5:45 p. m. with John Harms, Association president, in charge. Teachers Plan For Annual Meeting Committees to arrange for the annual meeting of the Lane county division of the Oregon State Teachers' association, to be held in Eugene October 31, were appointed at a meeting of the executive committee of the as sociation Saturday. A feature of the annual meet ing will be a banquet and enter tainment afterward, and a com mittee to arrange for the affair will consist of teachers from the Eugene schools, assisted by three from outside schools. The committees named Satur day are as follows: Legislative Dr. J. F. Cramer of Eugene, John Buchanan of Marcola. Geary Worth of River Road. Harriet Ingram of Creswell, H. B. Ferrin of Cottage Grove i Mrs. Harriet Neer of Walterville. ' Resolutions Rufus Franz of I Eugene, George Paul of Creswell,! Audrey Tumbiill of Globe. Jean ( Rose of Cottaee Grove and Mrs. Ora Steele of Dorena. Nominating L. D. Horner of Blachly, Cecil Davis of Spring field, Berry Mauney of Lowell. Membership) Hush Hartman of Junction City. Mr. Trask of Wal den. Phillip Park of Eugene, T. S. Thompson of Florence and Everett Ream of Blue River. On Mosby Creek MOSBY CREEK. Oct. 21 (Spe cial) The Unit club met for an all day meeting with Mrs. Howard Taylor. Miss Nellie Lyle, the home demonstrauon agent, gave a talk on "How to have fewer colds." The dinner was In the form of a demonstration and was prepared there by the ladies at the mceling. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Morris went lo Oswego recently to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. Company recently at the Harry tastle home included Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman and son, Rob ert and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grif feth and children of Creswell and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dulley and son or lhornton Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jcnson of Portland called recently at the Arnold Duerst home. Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Lebow and children of Lynx Hollow visited recently at the James Lebow home. Mis Mildred Mooney of Blue, Mt. and Jerry Egan of Springfifld were married recently in Wash ington. They are living in Springe field. Betlial Stanton and Leo Dugan of Portland visited recently At the Lee Dugan home. SOCIAL MONDAY SANTA CLARA, Oct. 21 (Special) A penny social will be held by the Santa Clara Girl Scouts Monday night, Oct. 21 in the basement of the gymnasium, starting at 6:30. Law School Speaker Appears at Church SPITSBART HURT SALEM, Oct. 21. P) LV Spilsbart, manager of the Oregon state fair, was in a Salem hospital today after his gopher gun went off while he was cleaning it. Physicians removed 21 shots from his face, but they said the injuries probably would not prove serious. Some snakes bring forth their young alive; others lay eggs. Dr. George W. Rochester, of the University of Oregon law school, J speaking at the open fnmm of the Community Liberal church Sun day evening on "Americanism and Its Defense," defined Americanism as a "social contract mutually agreed on by nil participants to ensure freedom to all partici pants." In other words Ameri canism represented the recogni-i tion and appreciation of the indi vidual and his rights and a dy-; namic application of the Chris-: tian ideal of man. j The Christian teaching of re-1 verence for the individual, said the speaker, provided the moral justi fication for the American revolu tion and was the foundation con cept in the bill of rights. The great need of today was that America would add industrial democracy to her political democracy. This, he believed would be the best de fense of Americanism, for politi cal democracy could not be main tained without industrial or eco nomic democracy. This Set $75 ANNUAL lc WALLPAPER RALE Now on at WALDORF'S SAVE NOW on Wallpaper WALDORF'S 60 E. 11th Ave. INVEST IN A DIAMOND NOW Present conditions point to raising pricei. We urgently recommend that you buy your diamonds immediately. From a business standpoint they arc an excellent Invest" ment. From a senti mental standpoint they are tops. Ladies' Watch Special 14.75 Here's an extremely good watch at a very low price ... a guaranteed watch In an attractive case . . . with all the charm and color of natural gold. We give S & H Green Stamp with Cash Phono 411 a lVnaViriK.'v Keh Small Monthly or Weekly P Ay menta No Extra Cost 927 WUlcrmalt. YOU NEVER SEE HIM -BUT HIS EXTRA SKILL FLIES WITH YOU EVERY MILE! WILLIAM H. MILLER -Flight Supt., American Airlines rl 1 I'D WALK A MILE 4 Jt JX-f FOR THE EXTRAS IN A SLOW- fKT J BURNING CAMEL. CAMELS ARE JM t Cf ' 4;l Vl T-l EXTRA MILD' BUT THE FAVOR'S & llJyl ALL THERE EXTRA FLAVOR feifV mp : fSv P f H , ., J $f af if$fo V V : ym 1 1 I eaeaeaeaeeeseseaea THE ARMCHAIR above is his cockpit -but Bill Miller flies as many as 100 planes a day. North, south, east, and west from New York's LaGuardia Field (air view upper right) his radio control-room directs the flying course of American's flagships. Flier, navigator, engineer, traflic executive all in one yes, flight superintendent Bill Miller is a man with the extras a man who gelt the smoking extras, too... in Camels. For Camel's costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning give you more than mildness they give you extra mildness and coolness with a flavor that holds its appeal right through the last extra puff. Camels also give you extra smoking per pack (see right). GET THE "EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNING rfmiM. 1141 r i RtT-BoM. Toitsu Cotspuj, v. ioita'Ea.a. N. G- CAM In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25 slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS