The Eugene Guard du lieu suivant : Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

23, THE REGISTER -GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. 1937. News Notes ster To Be bunker on Remodeledbe county's Canary will be that it will be safe trainmen. Art was Striker, there Gesday, bridge making arrangements foreman, work. The the improvement comrequested by arr Hours University of Oregon library GivenTe closed Friday, announced Saturday Thursand eday, it the was H.

Dougfrom librarian. Plans have campus the original changed two-day closing, Fridale of a being listed, too. wow Christmas Service- Lutheran church he Emmaus services Christmas hold one at 1:15 a. with "Paratwo Lost and Regained" at 11 as a. the set, and the "Behold second What Mantopic being the Father Hath Beof Love Upon Us." red Corrected- error in the nesday typographical edition of the Registerindicated that 30 persons and the big I.

O. O. F. gatherended Tuesday. The story should here that 300 persons attended re read meeting.

Lansdon was arraigned in amination DemandedEstice of the Peace John BryC. D. court Thursday on a charge larceny and he demanded for an at 9:30 a. m. He is accused lamination.

which was set day taking $50 in cash belonging W. S. Jeans. it af Stevens Home.A. Roberts and Earl Roberts a families of Astoria are visiting the home of County, Assessor ely Stevens and wife in Springover the holidays.

latenced Twelve DaysHerbert LeFevre was arrested (ednesday for being drunk on MEN You Can't Go Wrong This year Give MIXMASTER ME BEST FOOD MIXER MADE Sturdy! Powerful! Efficient! The nation's most popular food mixerferred by over a MILLION women for its wider usefulness, easier handling, lasting service. We feature it. Complete with juice extractor and 2 lovely bowls $24.50 Easy Terms Arranged--or Just add to your account! Rubenstein COMPANY a curb. W. E.

Wendt paid a $1 fine for overtime parking. Ralph Graham was fined $1 for double parking. Percy Meserve fined $1 for overtime parking. the streets and sentenced to 1212 days in the county jail. Go to Dayton, Wash.Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Romaine left Thursday afternoon for Dayton, where they will visit Mr. Romaine's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Romaine, who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Christmas day. Want Road ImprovedA petition signed by 39 persons asking that south Fall creek road No.

9 be graveled was the county court Thursday. This received by is a short road leading from the Pengra bridge over Fall creek. Visit in PortlandMr. and Mrs. W.

E. Hulburt of Blachly and the latter's sister, Miss Patricia Sylvers, who is employed in the county clerk's office, plan to go to Portland Friday to spend Christmas there. Riley Thomson HereRiley Thomson, who operates a west of Creswell, was in farm Eugene on business Thursday. Marshall LeavesW. F.

Marshall, assistant secretary tural of the Lane County AgriculL Conservation association, has gone to Klamath Falls to spend Christmas with his folks. Miss Lutz LeavesMiss Lois Lutz, county home demonstration agent, planned to go to Newberg Thursday afternoon to spend Christmas with her mother. She will be back in her office Monday. School To Close The Eugene Business college closed Thursday afternoon, and will not open until Monday, January 3. Unity Club to MeetThe Home Makers club of Unity will hold its next meeting at Grover Walker's on January 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Knox HereMr. and Mrs. Fred Knox of the Spencer Butte district, were shopping in Eugene Wednesday.

Miss Young HereMiss Frances Young, a former Eugene resident and now a teacher in the Grant high school, Portland, is here on a visit. Penn Huntington HerePenn Huntington of the Dexter district transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. Go to PortlandMr. and Mrs. Merle Chase went to Portland Thursday to visit there over the Yuletide week-end.

Visiting in EugeneMrs. Emma Erickson of Roseburg is here to visit at the home of her son, E. E. Harpham, during the holidays. George Warner in CityGeorge Warner of Fall Creek was a Eugene visitor Wednesday.

F. W. Gray in EugeneF. W. Gray, who lives above Lowell, was in the city on business Wednesday.

In Records POLICE COURT Alvin C. Tarter was fined $1 for parking in an alley. Peter A. Nelson was issued a permit to cut Bicycles AT Reduced Prices A fine bicycle, balloon tires and fully guaranteed. Christmas Special 27.50 Hendershott's 770 Will.

Phone 151 BUILDING PERMITS Fred T. Snavberger of 744 Blair boulevard was issued a permit to build at 849 West 13th. D. A. Addison was issued a permit to remodel his residence at 450 West Fifth.

BOUNTY Bounty collected by Harold McKenzie of Oakridge on two coyotes, one bobcat and one cougar; by Lloyd Keeney of Blachly on two coyotes and two bobcats; by Joe Wilcutt out of Greenleaf on one bobcat; Inman of Noti on one coyote; by Ted Watkins of Crow on one coyote. CIRCUIT COURT Edward G. Bridgen against Edith G. Bridgen, suit filed for divorce. Maggie M.

Trowbridge against Herbert S. Trowbridge, suit filed for divorce. DRULLINGER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, December 23, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Drullinger, Lorane, a son.

HORN -At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, December 23, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Horn, Noti, a daughter. KORSTAD-At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Saturday, December 11, 1937, to Mr. and en son.

Korstad, Osburn apartments, Obituaries James Morris Todd James Morris Todd, 66, 1408 Nineteenth avenue east, a resident of Eugene since 1924, died at the Sunset Home Wednesday. He was born in Peoria, Feb. 16, 1871, and later moved to Lusk, where he was engaged in stock raising. Sept. 27, 1897, he married Miss Maude King at Ida Grove, Iowa.

He was a member of Spencer Butte I. O. O. F. lodge, and had belonged to the I.

0. 00. F. for 38 years. He is survived by his wife, a son, Daniel, of Portland, a daughter, Mrs.

Marie Tirrell, of Shelby, two grandsons, and a sister, Mrs. Viola King. Funeral services will be held at the Poole chapel Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Rev.

H. J. Thorpe in charge. Burial will be in the new I. O.

F. cemetery. Mrs. Alice Belmont HARRISBURG, Dec. 23-(Special) -Mrs.

Alice Belmont, longest time resident of Harrisburg, died Wednesday about noon at the Albany hospital. Mrs. Belmont has been failing in health for a number of years, but her death was directly the result of a fall she received a short time ago in her house. Mrs. Belmont, Alice Love, was the daughter of John and Mary Jane Love.

She was born near Harrisburg on the donation land claim of her parents December 28, 1859. She was youngest of a family of six children. Her nearest relatives who survive are two nephews, Charles Lister of Portland, and Charles Maxson of Harrisburg. She lived in Harrisburg all her life with the exception of about eighteen years when she was a resident of Portland. She attended school in the old school house when 8 small girl.

Her mother's people, the McCully brothers were the first residents of Harrisburg. The funeral services will be held at the Miller chapel Friday afternoon. Interment will be made in the family plot in the Masonic-Odd Fellows cemetery, Mrs. Lloyd Abbey Mrs. Lloyd Abbey, a former resident of Irving and Santa Clara, died December 17 in Phoenix, Ariz.

She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. A. Mayer of Los Angeles, and a grandson, Lloyd Mayer. Good Spirits HUDSON'S BAY BRAND Gay Best Procurable Tue Snunn mis MAY SCOTCH WHISKY HUDSON'S The pride of the Company's list SCOTCH WHISKIES WHISKY pro land brought America. -blended -no to and the finer shores bottled spirits of in North Scot- are ani SCOTCH Compony Available in fifths at $3.00.

lone Proof Bay fifths at $1.60. Hudsons IMPORTED Dudson's Bay Company Inc. NEW YORK the Golden Bears to win. One was hefty Claude (Tiny) Thornhill, who guided. Stanford into the annual Year's Day classic three times.

The Stanfords lost two, won one, and one of the defeats was at the hands of a team rolling westward today for another spin at a wheel which has been kind in the past-the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Said Tiny, pulling at a big cigar and probably thinking back to the year 1935 when a fleet-footed pass-tossing lad named Dixie Howell wrecked his vow boys, 29 to 13. "Alabama seems to always have a good team. must have a good team this year, or else they couldn't have built up such a good record. "But -z" Thornhill paused.

Maybe he was thinking that the present Alabama combination of Joe Kilgrow-Tut Warren simply couldn't be as devastating as that Dixie Howell-Don Huston duo. Or perhaps he recalled a date this year when his gallant Stanfords fell before the Golden Bears in the annual "big game" up north. The score was 13 to 0. "I believe California has too much power for Alabama," coneluded Thornhill. "I'll choose the Bears, anyhow." Tall, raw-boned Bill Spaulding, who hopes to send his Bruins of University of California at Los Angeles into the Bowlvia the players' entrance--looked wisely at the ceiling before committing himself.

He made a prediction with reservations. "Personally, California looked mighty good the day I saw them (he was talking about the day Cal dusted off his Bruins, 27 to 14) and I wouldn't be surprised to see the boys win over "But you never can tell about' those teams from the south. They build up a tremendous amount of spirit, and that means a lot in a football game." Northwest Airlines recently purchased four Lockheed 14. Sky Zephyrs at a cost of $350,000. These ships have a capacity of one and a half tons of mail and express, and can fly a 10-hour schedule from Chicago to the Pacific coast.

AUTOMATIC gear shifter -It's on the said to dash, be plus close the to that automatic with cruis- this ing gear in this 1938 Nash. A flick of the fingers shifts gears, and the cruising gear (it's said to be equivalent to an automatic fourth speed forward) cuts in above 40 miles an hour so the engine can at high speeds. This reduces gas consumption 20 to 25 per cent, and engine wear materially, engineers say. Beneath the instrument panel can be seen part of the new Nash unit which supplies conditioned air for winter driving. The Lane Auto company are local Nash and World Naval Armament Race Told In 1937 "Jane's Fighting Ships" LONDON, Dec.

scope of a new world naval armaments race was disclosed today by the publication of the 1937 edition of the authoritative yearbook, "Jane's Fighting Ships." An editor's foreword declared: "In the twelve months that elapsed since the 1936 edition appeared there has been no abatement in the flood of orders for new warships. In the whole world there is scarcely a naval power of any importance which has not felt impelled to join in the common impulse to bring its fleet up to date." The book cited big warship building activities of Great Britain, the United States, France, Italy, Russia, Japan and Germany. It added: "Thus all seven of the principal powers. now are committed to policy of building capital ships, a sufficient commentary on the enthusiasm shown in uninformed quarters for substitution of cheaper weapons, such as torpedo boats, submarines or aircraft for big ships whose future existence has SO often seemed to be threatened." The new edition said the 1937 British program was the "most important undertaken since the war ended." The program included three battleships, two aircraft carriers, seven cruisers, sixteen destroyers and six submarines. Many other craft, Jane's reported, have been authorized for 1938.

"A good deal of activity is being devoted to construction of small motor craft for various duties and to the increase of antiaircraft armament for heavier cruisers as they fall due for refit." the editor wrote. Naval rearmament in other countries drew the following comments: the United States "steady progress is being made with many cruisers, destroyers and submarines in hand." In France "naval construction F-D Alarmed Over Traffic Toll, Urges Care Dec. Roosevelt today branded traffic accidents as a "common enemy that is striking down our citizens by the thousands" and called upon every man, woman and child enlist in a nation-wide campaign to reduce the number of Christmas holiday traffic deaths. In a letter to D. D.

Fennell, president of the National Safety council, sponsor of the campaign, the president expressed distress at the seriousness of the traffic problem and urged motorists and pedestrians to exercise the utmost care during the holiday season. Ideas--- For a child this cuddly little teddy is the newest thing in stuffed animals. OLD SPEAS: BRAND Apple BRANDY. QUART 90 $130 Proof PINT SPEAS MFG. KANSAS CITY.

MO tends to lag behind, labor being apparently the chief factor." Outlining Germany's heavy building program, Jane's said the "German navy continues to expand. Additional personnel has had to be recruited in such numbers that at the present time practically every German warship in home waters is a training ship; otherwise the present fleet would be an even more formidable force than it is." COAST CONFERENCE COACHES PICK CAL PASADENA, Dec. (P)-Two Pacific Coast Conference football coaches, one of whom has led teams into the Rose Bowl, the other still hoping, viewed the coming CaliforniaAlabama clash today and picked Last Minute Gift Suggestions For Every Member of the Family Or the Home Electric Waffle Toasters- -Electric Coffee Maker -Clocks- New DinTable Glass Glassbake Ovenware Decorated Ovenware Framed Pictures Stands- Games and Sporting Goods--Fireplace Sets -Vases-Pottery-Table Silverware and a thousand and one other wonderful items- await you at thisGreat Gift Store STORE OPEN THIS EVENING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE QUACKENBUSH'S 160 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE, OREGON Producers Broadway FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER The Market is literally -your entire meal can one convenient stop-and ers, plants, trees and full of good things to eat be bought right hereyou will also find flowother decorations. Meat Market THE BIG LITTLE MARKET U. S.

Government Inspected Meats Phone 338 Free Delivery THE MEAT MAKES THE MEAL We Wish to Take This Opportunity to Thank Our Many Customers for Their Very Generous Patronage and To Wish Every one a VeryMERRY XMAS! Our Poultry Supply is of Lane County's Best. FANCY TURKEYS ROASTERS FRYERS HENS DUCKS All Priced to Save You Money! BACON SQUARES Lb. Sugar Cure-Fine Seasoning. BONELESS PRIME RIB STEER BEEF 25c No Bone, Easy to Carve, Tender, Julcy, Tasty, SLICED BACON Lb. Package Fancy Breakfast, Lean, No Rind.

FRESHLY CHURNED BUTTERMILK Half or Whole. Lb. SWIFT'S HAMS 271c A real bargain! Give foods for Xmas! PURE PORK SAUSAGE. Lb. Watch Our Windows For Daily Bargains LUTEFISK FRESH CRAB MEAT 12c Lb.

PICKLED SHRIMP MEAT PRAWNS ANTIPASTO OYSTERS For Dressing IMPORTED CHEESE QUART. 35c And Many Other Tasty Foods to Make LOBSTERS YOUR CHRISTMAS Fresh Boiled POUND. 50c PARTY A SUCCESS Newman's Fish Market 39 East Broadway and Producers' Market Phone 2309 We Deliver HOLLY CELERY WE ENJOYED YOUR New Crop Navy Beans 1937 TRADE Ground kraut STALL 94 R. SMITH -Stalls 24 25 Feed, Flour, Seed PUBLIC Market Charnelton SWERFUL TURDY SEASON'S GREETINGS Everyone at the market joins in sending you their best wishes for a Merry, Merry Christmas. James Gardens Market "Eugene Fruit and Vegetable Phone 924 Phone 190 WISHES EVERYBODY A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! FOR YOUR XMAS DINNER Peas, Pounds 29c Sweet Pounds 19c Cranberries Pounds 29c Calavo for Salad for 29c Oranges, Tree Ripened.

Dozen 39c All Other Fruits and Vegetables in Season SANITARY MARKET THE BARGAIN SPOT Phone 799 Free Delivery THE SHOP OF MANY BARGAINS FOR EXAMPLE MEAT LOAF 15c lb. Beef, Veal, Pork Fresh, Fancy, Tasty. CHICKENS Fricassee LB. 15c For Stew or Swift's Picnics lb. Sugar Cured -Nice to Bake, Boil or Fry.

Beef Roasts lb. Young, Tender, Tasty. Lamb Stew-While it Lasts. lb. STALL SPECIALS FRYERS, Pumpkins, COUNTRY EGGS -HONEY Ground Cherry -Stalls Preserves Candied Fruits Nobel French G.

P. SMITH 14 15 Prunes in Gift Boxes. HOME MADE CANDIES APPLES and Filberts PACKED IN XMAS BOXES English and Black Walnuts MRS. WILDER-STALL 77 M. ELDER-STALL 26 Dressed Turkeys Howard's Honey DRESSED CHICKENS Nuts Popcorn AND DUCKS Fresh Eggs Sauerkraut MRS.

ROGERS-STALL 16-17 HOMEMADE SAUERKRAUT Australian Hull-less Popcorn JOHN MOORE-STALL 10 Fruit CakeTurkish Nugat Candy Cider- -Nobel French Prunes E. OLESON-STALL 28 a.