SERA WORK IN
OREGON LISTED
Relief Projects N om < Under
way Total 650; 24.000 Find
Employment With Funds
LANE VETERANS SHARE
OF SOLDIER FUND LARGE
Payment Of Adjusted Certificates
At Thia Time Would B rin g
Million To County
TOWN AND VICINITY
Thursday evening.
Ill at Homs— Mrs. Meds Catching
Is reported to be quite III at her
home here.
Librarian III— Mrs. D. C. Salle-
man Is 111 this week. Her place al
the city library is being luken by
Faye Parsons.
Returns from Trip Mrs Hobart
Chalterton has returned to Spring-
field following a visit in Washing
ton.
Oaughtsr Born—Mr. and Mrs Ku
gens Paul of Coburg are the par
enls of a baby daughter born to
them at the Pacific hospital In Ku
gene on Tuesday, January 16. 1936.
Parents of Son— Mr. end Mrs.
Sam Jones of Creswell are the par
ents of a baby son born to them at
their home at Creswell on Satur
day. January 12, 1934.
LODGE WORKERS
FOR YEAR GIVEN
Recent brides Honored By
Rebekah Group; Pin Given
Retitring Officer Monday
Visitor»— Mr. and Mrs.
Have
Carl McCurdy and family of The
Committee appointments fur the
Dalles were here during the week year were announced Monday even
end to visit at the H. E. Gerber ing at the first meeting of Juanita
and Ray Houke homes.
Rebekah lodge with new officers In
Many Attend Meeting—About 66 charge. Appointments amuounred
attended the quarterly meeting of by Maxine Snodgrass, noble grand,
the Baptist church last Thursday include: Finance, Mary Strunk,
evening. A potluck supper preceded Ethel San key. and Helen Donald
the business session at which re son; ways and means. Oswald Ol
son, Sarah Johns. Ernest Black.
ports of officers were given.
Elva Adams, and Florence Long,
Parents of Daughter— Mr. and flowers. Alice Doane and Minnie
Mrs. York Thompson of Vida are Girard.
the pareuts of a baby daughter
Members of the social committee
born to them at Mias Nelson's mat for the next month are Eunice and
ernity home In Eugene. Tuesday Doris Gerber and Mrs. Edith Lari
morning, January 16. 1936.
mer.
Mrs. W. F. Walker was re-elected
Leave for Vacation— Mr. and
captain of the degree staff for an
Mrs. Dallas B. Murphy have gone
other year, and Mrs. Fred Louk
to 1.08 Angeles. California where
was re-elected correspondent.
they will spend their vacation.
Following the business session
They expected to return gbout the
Miss
Irma Nolt presented gifts to
first of February.
Mrs. Eleanor Turrell and Mrs.
Goes to Oakland— Roy Hoffman Esther Lambert, recent brides, on
left the past week-end for Oak behalf of the lodge.
land. California after spending sev
A past noble grand pin was pre-
eral weeks here visiting with his enter to Eunice Oerber who re
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George P. tired from that office.
Hoffman.
Passes Examination — R. . W. LEGION GROUP HAS
GIRLS LEAGUE DELAYS
Neale was among a group of can
RUMMAGE SALE DATE didates who took the state en
MEETING AT GROVE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
ed Executor of the estate of Ethel
M. Stillman, deceased, and any and
all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required
to present said claims, duly veri
tied as by law required, at the of
fice of Wells and Wells, Bank of
Commerce Building. Eugene, in
Lane County, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no
tice.
Dated and first published Jan. 17,
1936.
ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Exe
cutor.
WELLS & WELLS, Attorneys.
(J 17-23-31 — F 7-14)
Date for the Girls League rum
mage sale which was to have been
held Saturday of this week has
been postponed for one week, until
January 26 because of the mid
year examinations being held this
week. Florence Bell Fish announ
ced members of her clean-up com
mittee at the meeting of the Lea
gue held Tuesday morning. They
are June Durham. Gwendolyn Bar
rett. Ruby Brood. Delores Nice,
Vivian Scott. Mary Young, Arlene
Barren, and Selma Clement.
SUMM0N8
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE
COUNTY.
THE STATE OF OREGON, Repres
ented ai (1 acting by the World
War Veterans State Aid Com
mission, Plaintiff,
vs.
BENJAMIN L. HEIDEMAN, ELSIE
M. HEIDEMAN, HAZEL P.
RADER, and WINIFRED KUYK
ENDALL, Defendants.
To Benjamin L. Heideman. Elsie
M. Heideman, and Winifred Kuyk
endall, Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
Complaint fil d against you in the
above entitled suit within four (4)
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons and
if you fail so to answer on or be
fore the last day of the above pres
cribed stated time for want thereof
the Plaintiff will take Judgment
and decree against you, and each
of you as in its Complaint demand
ed, to-wlt: For Judgment agalnsi
the Defendant Benjamin L. Heide
man for the sum of One Thousand
Three Hundred and three and
16-100 Dollars, together with inter
est thereon at the rate of six (6%)
per cent per annum from and since
the 20th day of Leptember, 1932,
and for the further sum of One
Hundred (*100.00) Dollars as rea
sonable attorney's fees herein and
for the costs and disbursements of
this suit and for the further De
cree of this Court foreclosing all of
the right title and interest of the
Defendants, Benjamin L. Heide
man, Elsie M. Heideman, Hazel P.
Rader and Winifred Kuykendall,
in and to the following described
real property situated In Lane
County, átate of Oregon, to-wlt:
Beginning at the Northwest
corner of Lot number one (1)
in Block number twenty two (22)
of Fairmount, according to the
Original Plat thereof, now a part
of the City of Eugene, running
thence south along west line of
said lot number One (1) one
hundred fifty (160) feet; thence
east to the west line of Fair-
mount Boulevard; thence north
erly along the west line of said
Boulevard to the northeast cor
ner of said lot number One (1)
and thence west along the north
line of said lot 1 to the place of
beginning, all in Lane County,
Oregon.
and for such other and further re
lief as to the Court may seem just
and equitable.
This Summons Is published by
virtue of an Order of the Honor
able Carl E. Wimberly Judge of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Lune County, dated the
16th day of January, 1935.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is 17th day of
January, 1936.
JAMES K. KING, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence and post-
office address, Eugene, Oregon.
For the program Tuesday a short
skit. "The Manicurist." was given
by Georgia May Harris and Lois
Wilson. Wyetta Spriggs perform
ed an acrobatic stunt, Frances Cor
nell sang a vocal solo, and Juan
Stratton did a tap dance.
Future plans for the rummage
sale were made at the Council
meeting held Wednesday.
Thurston
The county bridge crew finished
driving piling for the new bridge
east of Thurston Tuesday.
Members of the 22 telephone line
held their annual business meet
ing Monday evening. John Edmls-
ton was re-elected president;
Charles Taylor also re-elected sec
retary and treasurer. William Bar
nett trouble lineman. They assessed
each stockholder *1.00 for upkeep
of the line, also voted to sell two
shares on line which is not now in
use.
Professor Jay Grant took the stu
dents in his room to the snow line
up the McKenzie Wednesday for
sneak day.
■
BANKING EVOLUTION
gineer’s examination and passed
M B. Huntley, district
last week. He ha been granted a of the American Legion for tho
certificates to practice bis profes Willamette Council. Al Pohl, Jack
sion.
Larson and several local Legion
members drove to Cottage Grove
Attend Installation — Mr. and
Wednesday evening for the regular
Mrs. Alex Stevens. Mrs. June Mc
district meeting.
Pherson. Mrs. Rachel Thatcher.
Tuesday evening Mr. Huntly
Mrs. Ida Lipes. an ' M. M. Pohl, at
drove to Lebanon to attend a spe
tended installation exercises foi
cial Legion meeting.
the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
in Eugene last Thursday evening.
BAPTIST SPEAKER
JUNIOR CLASS WINS
BASKETBALL SERIES
The Junior class at the high
school won first place In the Inter
(Continued from Page 1)
class basketball series when they
of this week and Sunday by Rev. efeated the sophomores 22-7 Tues
R. E. Rolens, pastor.of the local day evening. The freshman class
church, are as follows:
won second place after defeating
Tonight—"Sifted Like Wheat,”
the seniors 19 9 Monday evening.
Friday—"What Must the Church Seniors were in third place.
Do to Be Saved?”
Sunday morning at 11—“God’s
Program of Soul Winning."
Lincoln School Notes
Sunday afternoon at 3:00—"The
Great Enigma of History—Or Why
Last Friday afternoon the eighth
Did God Create Man?"
grade boys and girls basketball
Sunday
evening—"The
First teams played at Santa Clara. The
Great Rebellion"— or "Where DU Lincoln girls won 7-4 and the boys
the Devil Come From?"
lost 16-2. The girls have a good
Dr. Conant uses a large chart team this year and have won all
with his lectures. Efforts are being their games, but the boys are small
made to have him remain In which handicaps them.
Springfield and continue the ser
Last Bunday up at the snow line
vices on into next week.
Mrs. Male and Miss Sweeney, two
R. I.
HECHT
f r u i J n l g a M rfro e H e a l« ’«
4<ie(<silea
B
Monthly meeting of tbe McKen
zie Gateway Rod and G ud club will
be held Monday evening at Taylor
hall. This Is the regular social
gathering for members of tbe or
ganization. Henry Gerber Is chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee.
A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Standiford at tbeir home on
East Main street last night was the
twelfth child to be born In this
family. The parents now have six
boys and six girls.
Male and Mrs. Turrell were Invited
to the Heilig theatre Monday even
ing for a preview of the picture,
“Grand Old Girl," a picture featur
ing Mae Robson in the role of a
typical school teacher.
ball team was defeated 14-17 by
Cottage Grove Tuesday evening in
the first "A” league game to be
played by the local school team
The team will go to Corvallis Fri
day evening.
21. Rafters, studding.
22. Roof shsathing.
24.
of
One daughter. Mrs F. W Boyles
Monleoeno, Washington, sur
vives
Funeral aervlcea will be held al
the Hrausleller Simon chapel la
Eugene today at 1:30 Kev Milton
S Webber of Eugene will officials
and lalermeut will be made In Iba
Greenwood cemetery near l^aburg.
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH JANUARY
Visit Us In Our Naw Hom» -
SEE OUR BARGAINS IN;
Draaaaa - Coats * Suits - Blousas > Skirts •
Sweaters - Hosiery - Lingerie
Style Right
- -
Priced Right
Della Borin’s
DRESS SHOP
Where You Are
Always Welcome"
Enrich the Home Life of Your
Family with a
Philco Radio
strument of Quality.
A new Philco Is an lndla-
penslble source of enter
tainment and education, as
nothing you can buy will
contribute so much toward
the enrichment of the home
life of your family.
PHILCO
WORLD-WAVI
LOWBOY
Beautiful 19))
Cabinet. Ameri
eia and Forcign
Reception. Glor
ious Tonc I A
SPICIAL VALUE
I ASY TLRMY TR AD Ì IN A U Û W A N C I
FAI L0 B U Y S
Doors, oew hardwire.
27. Lath.
A
J l. Exterior walls
A
■A
A
32. Gsrags, work shop
A
A'
....................... A
29. Window frames and sash.
H andsom e
30. Blinds, shutters.
11. Gutter», downapout»
13. Wall finish . . . .
14. Built-in Furnishings .
B e a u tifu l
new cab in et
M o d e ra C a b
33. Porch.
inet. Receives
Both Americsn
34. Stairway— treads, rails.
a n d F o re ig n
A
55. Steps.
S t • t i o a a
A
A
36. Walks and drives. .
37. Foundation walls.
I* . Grading, landscaping
A
51. Basement fleer.
19. Basement room .
,
A
59. Drain.
29. Heeling plant
.
- a <
,
He was born al Hockford. fill
nuts In 1*42 and enlisted In the
Union Army on August 6. 1*62 Iu
1B66 be came weal Io work on the
Oregonian for two years, moving
to Eugene In 1*76 In work on (he
old Kincaid’s Journal He later
farmed In West Springfield for a
short while before going to Cali
fornia lie returned In 1**6 to work
on Ibe Oregon City Enterprise and
retired about 46 years ago la a
•mall near Vida.
26. Electrical fixtures.
10. Plumbing and fixture»
17. Interior t r i m
Frauk II Mamin, old lliue news
paper printer. Civil war veteran
and farmer, paesed away al his
home near Vids Tuesday »1 the
age of 99 yaart.
SALE PRICES
25. Weather-stripping.
28. Sheathing ta d insulation.
16. Joists and sub-flooring
Old Oragon Printer and Civil
War Voternn To Ba Burled
At Greenwood Carnatary
23. Donhsrs.
.A
A
15. Fireplace, mantel, flue, etc.
FRINK B. MASON
FUNERAL TODAY
of the teachers, gave a fine exhibi
. A-
J. Flashing
.................. A-
4. Attic ventiiatioo . , . . A-
5. Exterior t r i m ....................... A-
6. Interior wall material . , A-
7. New closet »pace, »helves . A
12. Built-in equipment .
1
TWELFTH CHILD BORN
tion of vertical and horizontal ski GROVE TEAM DEFEATS
H. S. BASKETBALL FIVE
TO SPRINGFIELD FAMILY ing.
PHILCO — A Musical In
Mr. (julney. Miss Sweeney, Mrs.
Springfield's high school ba: ket-
1. Roof
.
1
ROD, GUN CLUB MEETS
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
2. Chimney, chimney cap.
9. Finished flooring .
i
Voluntary Reform
It Is not enough that bankers
merely acquiesce Io banking lin
posed by law. Zeal tor evolutionary
banking reform must be more eg
greeelve than that. Banking proc
tics Itself, without compulsion ot
law, can and should reflect the
changes and I sssods of the times and
dlfllrulliet through which the nation
baa passed and. even to a greater
extent than law. render banking
more truly a good public servant by
voluntary salt reform. In no small
measure Is this accomplished by the
better training of tbe members of
the banking fraternity and by In
stilling constantly blgbsr Ideals to
those who are ultimately responsible
for bank management.
As we march on Into ths world ol
tomorrow ths banker has a greater
opportunity for usefulness than ever
before, and I hope that tbe service
be will render to society will be sc
conscientious, so constructive and
so satisfactory as to msrlt general
approval and assure him bis logical
high place and leadership.
Check Home for Convenience, Safety, Comfort
( . New outlets, new wiring.
PRESS CONFERENCE TO
HEAR TALKS BY LEADERS
Highlights of the program tor
the annual Oregon Press Confer
enca to be held iu Eugene slartlug
ANK1NU at oils time was a pri January 24 are: "Do We Kuow
vate business, but mors recently llow Iu Write News." W. M. Tug
has developed Into a profession—a man, managing editor. Eugeue Itag-
eeml-puhll« pro Ister-Guard. "How a Community
faaalou. T h ia Newspaper can Build Up During
< hauge has not Depression." Mol II. Lewis, publish'
come suddenly er. Lynden, Washington, Tribune
but te the result
What's Ahead?" by Dealer M,
of an evolution Keeser. president lleed college.
ary p r o c e e a.
H a n k in g hat Maying Insurance," by C. L. Kelly,
g r o w n a n d professor of Insurance, University
changed w it h of Oregon
the growth and
Saturday. January 2fi— "Deter
change of our
mining Coal aud Selling Price of
■ ountry.
The b a n k e r Commercial Printing," by A. L.
Oakland.
California.
«ho hat aur Clawson.
vlved the trials "Mtreamllulug Our Rate Card," by
a. a. muchi
and tribulations Vernon It. Churchill Porllaud-Prlut
of the past tow years has proven lug Price Institute.
himself a man of courage and abili
ty, aud we may well expect him to
meet the problems that Ha before
him with resolution and touud LIONS TO HEAR HEAD OF
Judgment.
PLANNING COMMITTEE
Unfortuuately It baa become tba
fashlou to blame on our banking ay»
Dr. Phillip A. Parsons, chalrmau
tern all the troubles wblcb the de
pretelou bae brought. At a couse of tbe statew ide piauulng commis
quence we bear much of needed re •ion named by Governor Martin,
form of banking by law No one will will be the speaker at Ibe meeting
deny that certain defects have de of the Lions club al Taylor ball
veloped iu our existing bauklug lawe 'Plannlug Iu Oregon.' Merton Fer»
which need correction, and that cer
bee will sing a solo. F B Flanery
tain abuses were commuted which
no one wishes to defend or have re aud Dr. W. N. Dow are In ebarge
main possible In the future. Never of the program for the day.
before were bankers more deter
mined than they are todi.y to bring
about whatever changes In our bank
ing system are called for by the
public welfare.
Th e Hasis of Good Law»
Tba beet results can aud will ba
accomplished by normal processes
and gradual adjustments of our pres-
ant private banking structure—suit
ably supervised by proper authority
—rather than by the passage of still
more drastic lawe. ottering panaceas
la the form of more government-
owned or government-controlled
financial organisations.
Lasting Yaws relating to any phase
of human need are formed and mod
elled In the rough school of practical
human eiperleuce and are usually
the result of sound evolutionary
processes rather than of auddeu Im
pulses to change fundamental prln
ciplea.
If we analyse the new banking
picture which ha» developed during
the past elghleer months, a s can
not help but arrive at the couclu-
aton that evolutionary changes
wblcb have taken place in banking,
and the economic life of the nation
of which It la a part, have Justified
much of the banking legislation re-
cently passed As we look ahead and
consider the new problems wblcb
are facing us we must Inevitably
come to the conclusion that some
further changes In our banking laws
will become necessary.
By
Vida Man Hara— Ben and Arthur
Minney of Vida were visitors in
“Oregon will benefit to the ex Springfield Salunlay.
tent of *20.679.034 90 If congress
Visit at Newport—Mrs Eleanor
adopts the American Legion's pro
posal for immediate payment of Turrell and her mother, Mrs. James
the Adjusted Service Certificates, Laxlon. spent the weekend visit
commonly misnamed the bonus, as ing at Newport.
an effective medium (or distribuì
Change Residence — The Ray
lug the Federal government’s relief Null family have moved front
and recovery funds,'' says M A. Seventh and D to Eighth and C
Pohl, commander of Springfield street.
American Legion Post No. 40. “This
Visiting Brother — Miss Carrie
plan not only assures an equitable
distribution throughout (he coun Flattery 1» here front Corvallis to
try but It will not add a dollar to visit with her brother and stater-
In-law. Mr and Mrs. F B Flanery.
the national debt."
A compilation of the distribution
Visits Daughter—Mrs. H. E. Ger
of Oregon's *20.679.024.90 by coun ber visited at the home of her
ties, of the spread throughout daughter, Mrs. Dale Cheshire, at
the state as prepared by Repres Cheshire, the first of the week.
entative Wright Patman of Texas,
Collects Bounty — The County
author of the bill now before con
gress. shows that Lane county will bounty on one coyote was collected
receive the sum of *1.181.462.74 If Friday by Lee Hart of route 3.
the adjusted certificates are paid In Springfield.
full at this time.
Druggist at Corvallis — Floyd
In Multnomah county the total
Flattery
was In Corvallis Wednes
estimated receipts from the pay
day attending a meeting nt the Ore
ment would reach the sum of *7.-
gon State Druggists' association.
322.402.12.
These figures have been checked
Leave for California— Mr. and
by the Veteran's Administration In Mrs. C. A. Brown left Saturday for
Washington.
Tulare.
California.
They spent
several
days here visiting with
Mrs. Rosa Montgomery.
More than 660 work relief pro-
Jecta are under way In the «tate of
Oregon, employing close to 24.000
head« of families or single persons
taken from the relTM Usta of 36
counties, according to Information
Just Issued hv the State Relief
Committee.
One of the big projects still un
der way calls for the cutting of
16,000 pounds of meat per day or
better than 100.000 pounds a week.
The project calls for nine men
working three shifts per day. or 27
different Jobs, on thia meat work
alone. The State Committee has ap
proximately a 30-day meat supply
on hand, but with the prospect of
the AAA purchasing 6000 more
head of rattle In Oregon lmmedl
ately. thk shortage and processing
meat program may be continued.
Almost 1000 women are being
employed by the SERA this winter
on the sewing projects alone. In
these units discarded clothing,
•westers, underwear, etc., are
made into new garments, thorough
ly sterilised, for the youth and
adult of the family on relief and DEGREE TEAM HOLDS
reports to the State Relief Com
INSTALLATION FRIDAY
mittee from Red Cross. Parent-
Teacher and similar associations
Mrs. Zella Cantrell was Installed
are high In their praise of the won
as president, Eunice Gerber as
ders accomplished by this sewing
unit. Pottery and spinning classes vice-president, and Irma Nolt as
secretary-treasurer of Progressive
also are being organised and are
proving highly beneficial in the 22 degree team of Juanita Rebekah
making of many useful and wear lodge Friday evening. Mrs. Alberta
able articles for the unemployed. Walker. Mrs. Marjorie Moehler and
In the sewing unit, clothing and Mrs. Clarine Putman were members
household necessities are also of the installing team.
Initiated at the meeting were
made from new materials. Includ
ing shirts, underwear, housedreea- Mrs. Sarah Johns. Bernice Conoly,
es. pants and overalls. Jackets, Irma Nolt. Lynn Stone. Lee Put
sheets and pillow cases, towels and man. and Roland Moshier.
many other articles too numerous
Following the business meeting
to mention.
the entertainment committee in
Two additional projects for wo vited those preseot Into the dining
men hare been the matrasses and room where they were seated at
comforter making units, calling for four tables representing the sea
20.000 of the latter this winter. sons of the year. Each group pres
These projects for women are car ented one stunt. On the committee
ing for approximately 2000 women were Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Moshier.
per month, according to figures of Mrs. Grace Lansberry. Mrs. Sam
the State Relief Committee.
Richmond.
Members of the committee for
Routine Business—Only routine next month were announced and
business was transected at the include Mrs. Clarine Putman. Mr A
semi monthly meetiDg of the Am Lillian Black. Mrs. Wanda Barnes,
erican Legion at the Armory last and Alice Doane.
(J 17-23-31 — F 7-14)
THVR8OAY, JANUARY 17. 1W84
TH® SPRINOFIBW NBWS
PAO® FOUR
&
A M A Z IN G
VÄIUE ONLY
$t PER WEEKI
Compact bufi
p o w e r fu l.
Glonous tone.
Wright & Sons
HARDWARE — FURNITURE — RADIOS — PAINT