The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

1, 1933. THE EUGENE REGISTER GUARD Page Three 8 SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD, Nov. dial) -Neighbors of Woodcraft willing hold their annual election of officers Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the lodge. MRS. BETTIS HOSTESS for SPRINGFIELD, Nov.

Sam Bettis will entertain Royal Neighbors of America Needle club at her home in West Springfield Wednesday afternoon. Glenwood Honor Roll Is Released SPRINGFIELD, Nov. roll at the Glenwood school was released Tuesday and ineludes the name of eight students. A student must have I's in all subjects except in one, which he may receive IT. If the II is in deportment, however the student's name cannot appear on the list.

The roll includes Beth Schantol the seventh grade, Doris Coffelt of the eighth, Alvin Dean, Carl Holmes, Tressa Edwards, and Bobby Purkey, all of the third, and Nellie Button and Mildred Powell of the fourth. Musical Program Given at Meeting SPRINGFIELD, Nov. -A musical program was presented by the sophomore and junior classes at the regular meeting of the high school Girls' League Tuesday morning. Juanita Seaman and Lamoyne Black, representing the junior and sophomore classes respectively, were in charge. The program included a number by the junior class quartet, Lucile Davis.

Juanita Seaman, Pearl Olin, and Ruth Pollard, a duet by Eunice Rhinevault and Carmen Stafford, two piano solos by Irene Anderson, vocal solo by Pearl Helterbrand. and a piano solo by Barbara Barnell. PRISCILLA MEETING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. -Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Cora Stearmer Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. William Curtis will assist. Mrs. Stearmer. HONOR ROLL CHANGED SPRINGFIELD.

Nov. regular honor roils at the city schools will be issued every eight weeks instead of the usual six weeks period. it was said at the high school Tuesday. Since the school term this Fear is only eight months, the periods were lengthened in order to come out even at the end of the sear. LODGE PURCHASES SUPPLIES SPRINGFIELD.

Nov. PROGRAM IS GIVEN OUT FOR GRANGE DISTRICT MEETING Program has been announced for the district grange meeting to be held at Irving Grange hall north of Eugene on Friday, Nov. 10. The session starts at 10 a. m.

Ray W. Gill, state master, Bertha J. Beck, state secretary, Dr. A. Slaughter of the state executive committee, George A.

Palmiter, also of the state executive group, and other state officers are 1 to attend. Irving grange is serving the lunch at noon and the dinner in the ning, a small charge to be made. Fifth degree is to be put on by the local Pomona officers, announces Elmo Chase, county Pomona master. The sixth degree is to be conferred by the state officers attending. Following is the program for the day: 10 a.

m. to 12 noon--Separate group meetings for masters, lecturers. secretaries and H. C. 12 -Dinner served by Irving grange, small charge will be made.

1:30 p. singing. 2:00 Should InAll." Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. terest, lecturer.

2:20 p. well financed program, Bertha J. Beck, state secretary. 2:40 p. Grange Work the Right Way, Dr.

A. Slaughter, state executive committee. Grange, Ray W. Gill, state master. 3:00 p.

Well Balanced 3:20 p. of Degree Work, Geo. A. Palmiter, state executire committee. 3:40 p.

of County Councils, Arthur Brown, state deputy. 4:00 p. Economics Essential, State H. E. C.

chairman for the district. 4:20 p. Deputy Problems. Discussion by county deputies. 4:40 p.

-Better Pomona Grange Meetings, by Pomona Masters present. 5:00 p. Table Discussions. 6:00 p. 7:00 p.

5th degree. cial)-At the weekly Rebekah Monday evening Mrs. Sarah Johns and Mrs. Glenn Stone were authorized to purchase five dozen cups and five dozen glasses to replenish the lodge's supply of dishes. The monthly ing of the drill team was announced for Friday evening, when Thelma Sweeney, Eunice Gerber, and Mrs.

Edna Yarnall will be in charge. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN SPRINGFIELD, Nov. -Mrs. E. E.

Wyatt and Mrs. Edna Pearson sang a group of duets for the program of the Happy Hour club meeting Monday afternoon, and Miss Alice Godses, Eugene Bible college student. gave several readings. Mrs. W.

K. Barnell and Mrs. Walter gram. Mrs. Maud Bryan WAS hosteus Gossler were in charge of a the profor the club, assisted by Mrs.

Walter Scott and Mrs. C. F. Wheaton. For the December meeting Mrs.

Dallas Murphy will be hostess, and Mrs. Marion R. Adams will be in charge of the program, which will be made up of club talent. MISSIONARY MEETING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. -A study of the Indians will be taken up by the Methodist missionary society at its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon.

Talks will be given by and Mrs. Mabel Gates. Crowe, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ida H.

Gantz. Culbertson will sing two Indian songs, Mrs. Crowe will read an Indian lullaby, and Fare will read a selection from Hiawatha. A one o'clock covered luncheon will precede the business meeting and gram. TWO ENTERTAIN SPRINGFIELD, Nov.

Marion Adams and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were hostesses Monday evening for A large party honoring Mrs. Niel Pollard.

About 95 guests attended the affair, which was held in Taylor's hall. Games were played during the evening, after which the hostesses served light refreshments. CLASSES MEET SPRINGFIELD. Nov. class meetings held at the high school Tuesday noon tickets for the Cottage Grove football game this coming Friday afternoon were distributed.

The class selling the most tickets will be given points toward the interclass activity cup. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD. Nov. Louis W. Seggel of Portland is visiting her sister.

Mrs. W. K. Barnell. for a few days.

Mrs. SexI ge is one of the two teachers in Ralph Stanley PRICE CUTTERS Store No. 1-Miner Building, Eugene Store No. 3960 Charnelton Eugene This Sale Starts 7 P. M.

Tuesday This Sale Ends 7 P. M. Friday Store 1-Open 8 A. M. till 9 P.

Daily Store No. 3-Open A. M. till 6 P. M.

Daily They Go! this up-in-the-air, penitentiary 2-lb. package Whetalon- 17c Ener-G- Large package 19c Fisher's Package Biscuit Mix- 27c K. C. Baking Powder25-oz. can 17c Schilling's Baking 29c Vanilla Extract2-ounce bottle Wellman Pure, 17c Snowdrift3-pound can 49c 6-pound can 92c Wesson OilHalf gallon can 59c Gallon can 99c Ripe Laoga, Olives- 9-oz.

can 10c Pigs Pint Feet jar -Derby, 19c Shasta Coffee1-pound can 2-pound can Prepared Mustard6-oz. bottle Morehouse, Styptic Glass case, Pencils- 2 for 5c Buy All You Want You may have one "'1c Special" with each $1.00 or $2.00 grocery purchase. Save Now May Soon Be Too Late charge of the new development room for bandicapped children which has been established at Roosevelt junior high school in Eugene. She is planning to make her home in that city during the winter. Miss Helene Richmond is reported to be quite ill at her home here.

STAR WILL MEET SPRINGFIELD. Nov. cial)- chapter of the of the Eastern Star of this city will have advanced officers' night, at its regular meeting this week. NEW FORESTER IS KNOWN ON COAST Ferdinand A. Silcox, who will become chief forester of the United States forest service Nov.

15, succeeding the late Major R. Y. Stuart. who fell to death from his office window in Washington, D. Oct.

23, is well known in forest circles on the coast, according to P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willamette national forest. Mr. Silcox has been on the several times and was district forester of the northern Rocky tain region from 1911 to 1917.

At the outbreak of the World war he entered the forest engineer branch of the A. E. F. as captain, and was later to the rank of major. In November.

1917, he was selected by the secretary of labor, and the shipping board to head a bureau to handle all labor problems at the shipyards at Seattle. Since the war, Silcox has served the printing industry As an adjuster of labor disputes and in efficiency work, leaving his present position as director of industrial relations for the New York employing printers association to become chief forester. Mr. Silcox is a member of the the national forestry policy commission and society of American foresters. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Nov.

Wheat: May, open. high, low, 75: close, 75. open. 701: high, low, 70; close, 70. Cash: Big Bend Bluestem dark hard winter 12 pet.

11 pet. soft white western white hard winter 691: northern spring 691: western red Oats: No. 2 white $22. Corn: No. 2 yellow $22.50.

Millrun standard $14. Today's car receipts: Wheat 11, barley 4, flour 6, corn 1, oats 1. City News Notes DOING Shultz, Springfield, Roy Beckman, Wednesday Oakridge, Carl Porter, Cottage Grove, WHAT'S 001-Weekly Eugene luncheon hotel. for R. L.

Westcott, Moon, Florence, Eugene, Monday. and Josephine Lions P. T. A. building.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Homeschool 0. 0. F.

supper Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Garrett have 1.

0. F. ball. returned from San Rafael, Califorreting, 0, supper and nia, where they visited for six weeks. p.

Elks temple. ball, arm- Harry Hayes Harry Hayes, prominent resident of McKenzie Bridge, was in Eugene on business Monday. Elects Officersof the Willakenzie grange Goodpasture HereIcted Saturday Rutherford; night as over. B. F.

Goodpasture was down from aster, C. H. Lewis his farm at Vida on the McKenzie rry Chase; J. S. Walls; Tuesday.

secretary, treasurer, S. Calef; chaplain, Mrs. C. Mich- John Carlile In Cityaker; gatekeeper, Andrews; W. assist- John Carlile, ex -deputy sheriff, was ward, F.

L. assistant, bere from his farm near Walton on rard, Mr. Scheck; Mrs. F. Monday.

orge Morrell; Ceres, Saunders; PoW; Flora, Mrs. Here From ClatskanieIrs. Humphrey. George Ordway and James Wiles of Clatskanie were in Eugene Tuesday. Hans Event0.

0. F. lodge is spon- Attorney Herescal I. and program on Wed- Herbert W. Lombard, Cottage supper potluck supper is Grove attorney, was in Eugene on law erening.

at 6 A o'clock, followed by business Tuesday. Irred and program. Edith eting president of the Mrs. Jensen HereRebekah Assembly, will be Mrs. John Jensen of 1 upper Camp Roseburg, the event.

A group of creek valley was in Eugene Monday. at ty of Down From Oregon musicians is to Jasperprogram. J. R. Conrad of Jasper transacted business in Eugene Monday.

Dinner Benefitannual chicken the Ladies' dinner Aid and of Here From Harrisburggiven by church will be William Taylor Harrisburg was maus Lutheran in Eugene on business Monday. the chamber of commerce on Nor. 9. Dinner to be Here From Mabelfrom a. m.

until 2 p. m. O. H. Hawley was in Eugene from De interested is invited.

Mabel Monday. Lake Fishing Good- Harry Bush Herelake the past Harry Bush of Creswell was in Euing has on been fine, according to gene on business Monday. Mercer Davis, who was at his sum- Here from Glenadame on by Bruce Olaf K. Folvig, resident of Glenthe lake over the weekHe was accompanied The weather wAs fine ada, transacted business in Eugene on. bout their stay there, Mr.

Davis Tuesday. Hunting DucksRev. Veltie Pruett and M. R. Irish LeavesE.

Baker, who has been have gone to Tule lake in southern at the home of his parents, Oregon on a duck hunting trip. Mrs. E. A. Baker over the eek-end, left Monday for Grants H.

Shinn Hereand points south. He is ad- J. Shinn, attorney of Cottage man Virgil, the magician, Grove, transacted business at the ill show here Nov. 10. courthouse in Eugene Tuesday.

dress Lions- Thimble Club to Meet- meth L. Shumaker of the unifaculty is to address the luncheon meeting of the EuLions club Wednesday noon at agene hotel. His topic will be he Cream of the Crop." Wayne is in charge of the entertain- ament Startsew tournament is planned for ridge class taught by Mrs. G. hman at the Applegate Furnistore, the event to start at the 0g at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. All rated in duplicate are invited. offman Hotellong the guests at the Hoffman Tuesday were R. J.

Townley of P. Miss Alman Hall and Julia Hall of Kenesaw. Strickland of Roseburg: Mr. and A. E.

Green of Mabel; Edward mell of Hillsboro. Money Receivedpots Treasurer Schiska Tuesday led from Secretary of State Hal a state warrant for $28.42 as county's share of the distribuof county's share of the distribuof $000.44 aid the state by the commission recently. to ReedsportC. Scharff, assistant supervisor Siuslaw national forest, left day morning for Reedsport to after work in the C. C.

C. camp Ital ReportsPacific hospital reported Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. Rex Breese Imitted Monday, and Miss FlorMcDowell and Miss Selma Hilas dismissed. ainer Comingenn Bown, drivers' license examwill be at the K.

of P. ball in ne Thursday and 10. The hours Thursday Friday, Nov. 9 will be 10 to 5 and Friday from 8 to 5. Postponeddinner planned by the Central jeran Ladies' Aid has been society this postponed until Nov.

Ordered Establishedson county court has ordered the road leading end east from the of the old Polished. Coburg bridge ny Man HereM. Edholn, business visitor resident in of Eugene Albany, day. Carson in Cityrict Carson of the John Lorane das, was in Eugene on business Endicott Here. H.

J. in Eugene Endicott Tuesday. of Cedar Flat C. Wheeler Wheeler In City.d business Pleasant Hill, in Eugene Tuesday. fort 1s Givande Eugene hospital admitted 1 R.

H. Clear Your Skin of Pimples noint the affected parts with few Olatment. Wash of in minotes with ad bot water and continue several minutes. Nothing for skin troubles. Sop Oic tment 25 and Sample each free meet with Mrs.

F. Burns Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In Records CIRCUIT COURT Carrie E. Hawkins against Ameil Hawkins, suit for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Plaintiff asks for $25 for the support of their minor children and for their care and custody.

BORN JOHNSON-At the Eugene hospital, on November 7, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Eugene, a daughter.

BRADY-At Miss Nelson's maternity home, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Brady of Marcola, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSE Gordon A. Earle and Zelma G. Smith, both of Eugene. BOUNTY Bounty on one coyote collected by Waldo Taylor of Swisshome.

Bounty on one bobcat collected by Fred Crosby of Eugene. Bounty on one coyote and three bobcats collected by Howard Montgomery of Leaburg. PERMITS B. W. Roberts, permit to make alterations, 1344 Hilyard, $5.

A. P. Busey, permit to make alterations, Fifth and Blair, $11. Elma Hendricks, permit to make alterations, 116 East Broadway, $100. PROBATE COURT Inventory of property of Howard Callaway, deceased, filed, showing value to be $3510.

Obituaries Peder C. Thorndahl Peder C. Thorndabl died at the home of his brother, Martin Thorndahl, on the Crow stage route Tuesday at the age of 69 years. He was born in Denmark Sept. 30, 1864, and came to the United States 1893.

He resided for several years in Chicago and for the last 18 years in San Francisco. He is survived by two brothers. Martin Thorndahl, near Eugene, and Aken Thorndahl of Seattle, and A sister, Mrs. Anna Hagelund, of Chicago. He was a member of the Lutheran church.

Funeral services will be held at the Veatch funeral home Thursday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. with interment in the new I. F.

cemetery, Rev. Samuel J. Hansen, pastor of Bethesda Lutheran church, will conduct the services. Powder Purchase te Bang! Down uncertainty, this waiting, Peet's Granulated Soap 23-ounce, 25c package With $1.00 Grocery Purchase The Willakenzie Thimble club will Sea Foam Washing 3-Pound Package Fiala Grape Juice Pint Bottle Shell Dry Cleaner Pint Can 0'Cedar Auto Polish $1.00 Can With $2.00 Grocery Smash! This dilly-dally, this Honey- ..........7.9 10c package .50 Super Suds10-pound can 20c package 10c Peanut Butter- 23c Dash Granulated SoapHoody's, 2-lb. jar package 19c 26 Campbell's varieties, O.

K. SoapSoups- 23c 1-lb. yellow, 6 bars 25c 8 cans Rock Dell Cider Vinegar Quart Pantry Jar With $1.00 Grocery Purchase Whole Kernel CornDill No. 10 can Dodge Golden, PicklesEconomy, Pint No. 2 can Economy, jar Carrote-Three Sisters, 5c Royal No.

2 Club can Sugar Corn- 10c 11-ounce can Vegetables for Salad- Northern Bantam Lights Corn-No. Golden 2 can 10c Fairplay, No. 1 can Palmolive Talc Powder 25c Can With $1.00 Grocery Purchase GEORGE W. KINSEY DIES HERE MONDAY George W. Kinsey, for many years a prominent citizen of Eugene, died Monday evening at his home at 382 East 10th avenue at the age of 83 years.

He had been ill about three weeks. Mr. Kinsey came here from Newark, N. in 1869. He served several terms as city recorder and justice of the peace here about 40 years ago.

According to Darwin Bristow, he was the last surviving member of the Eugene Hook and Ladder company, the first fire department of the city. After taking up law, he practiced for several years with Henry D. Norton, now circuit judge at Medford. Later he entered the building contracting business. Mr.

Kinsey was born on March 25, 1850, in Newark. He had been member of the Baptist church and the Knights of the Maccabees years. tie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary V. Kinsey, four daughters, Miss Ethel Kinsey and Miss Mae Kinsey of Eugene, Mrs.

Beulah Pagter and Mrs. Georgia Boney, of Bellingham, Washington; and four grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Kinsey are to be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the -Simon chapel. Rev.

Henry Davis and Rev. Bryant Wilson will conduct the services. Interment will be in the old I. O. 0.

F. cemetery. SPECIAL for Monday Wednesday Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c No electricity used on your hair with our all steam manent. $3.00 Complete Supercurline Shop 832 Will. Phone 2756 Ask your neighbor; she knows! Old Dutch Cocoa 1-Pound Can Mothers' Malted Milk 1-Pound Can Wilsco Roast Beef No.

2 Can Scotch Granulated Soap Package With $2.00 Grocery Purchase We Can't Wait We're would soon drive me crazy. I've made up than to the insane asylum. Bar Palmolive Soap- 5c Ivory Medium Soap- bars 5c White Eagle Soap10 bars 25c 1-pound can 29 Ghirardelli's ChocolateBluing--Old 12-ounce bottle Dutch, 5c Guittard's Chocolate3-pound can 59c Ammonia -Old Dutch, 12-ounce bottle Goody Chocolate Flavored 5c Malted MilkEDITORIAL 1-pound can 25c We are tired of waiting. Buckeye MaltFor weeks we have waited can 47c for the "grocery code," walting to see how many more fingers the into government the was for going have to Olive 10-oz. bottle oll-Wellman, 29c put pie, we feared we might commit some terrible crime, like selling Pretzelsgroceries at too low price, Pound and as a consequence be forced to spend our last earthly years Canada Dry, Paleon Alcatraz.

28-ounce bottle 19c We have let business take natural trend -because of Near Beercertainty--but we're tired of Bottle 5c waiting, 80 now we are going to turn things upside downnot in violation of any present Hershey's Cocoalaws, but it may be in violation can 9c dozen even before this goes Into print. Raspberry, PreservesWe can't wait. We're going 3-lb. jar 29c to take the chance, and the code consequences: or no code, For we're three going days, Pack, Tomatoes--Solid No. 214 can to sell these published prices.

No Limit, Buy all you want as Tomatoes -Silver Dale, long as stocks last, if you buy No. can 10c before 7 p. m. Friday evening, 10th. Peas -Taste O'West, If we get by with this--well, No.

2 can 10c we'll let you know later. Yours truly, Green Beans -LeGrande, GEO. C. STANLEY. No.

2 can 10c EXCEPTIONSThe Grocery Purchases mentioned, to enable you to buy the 1c specials, may include any goods in the grocery department excepting Bread, Butter, Flour, Milk, Cheese, Oleomargarine, Su. gar, Laundry Soap, Bulk Salad Oil, Fleischmann's Yeast, Matches, Raisins, ex, Rolled Oats and Corn Meal. Tired Of Inaction my mind that I would rather go to the Campbell's Pork and Beans 1-Pound Can With $1.00 Grocery Purchase Jiffy Lou or Kremel- 10c Milk -All Pure, Libby's, Golden 3 packages Key, Case, 48 tall cans $2.89 Tomato Juice- 5c Case, Campbell's, can 48 small cans $1.45 Pork and Beans- Gelatin Dessert28-ounce can 6 packages Campbell's, 10c Old English, 25c Oval Cans Tomato Sardines 1 Pound, 10c Cans With $1.00 Grocery Purchase 5-ounce can Red, Thistle, No. Medium can -Pellaco, 10c Beauty, Shrimp--American 5-oz. can 10c Chinook Palix, No.

1 Salmon- tall 10c Razor Clams-Elsinor, Salmon -Southern Can No. 1 tall can minced. No. Beauty, The More You Buy The greater the number of "1c Specials" you will get Our Greatest Sale. Save Now "He Who Hesitates la Lost." Palmolive Shave Cream 35c Tube With $2.00 Grocery Purchase.