The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

swered a call from 1990 Lincoln street at 8:45 Wednesday morning, it was reported. An overheated stove pipe was given as cause of the blaze. Little damage was reported. Returns to ReedsportMildred Johnson returned to Reedsport Tuesday after a few days' visit with friends here and attending the teachers' institute. She is a former Eugene resident.

Junction Farmer Here George Porter, farmer of the section west of Junction City, was in Eugene Wednesday and transacted business at the courthouse. Porter William M. Porter, former Eugene resident, now engaged in farming at Camas Valley, is here for a day or so on business. In from N. J.

Dunn of Florence was a business visitor in Eugene, Tuesday. Here from EnterpriseWilliam Wooten, clerk of the Enterprise school district, was a caller at the office of County Superintendent Moffitt. Wednesday. Bike Reported StolenCarl Morgan, 1585 Charnelton, reported to city police Tuesday night theft of his bicycle from the above address. Mr.

and Mrs. Walker HereMr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker of Oakridge were Eugene visitors Tuesday. In Eugene from YoncallaMrs.

B. R. Kerns and daughter, Betty, of Yoncalla were Eugene visitors Tuesday. Here from Blue RiverBert Vincent and Harvey Cooley of Blue River were in Eugene on business Tuesday. Contributions ListedThe Sew and Sew club of Clear Lake contributed to the Eugene "iron lung" fund recently, it was reported Wednesday.

In Records POLICE COURT Robert E. Biddle, overtime parking, $1. Dick Sears, parking in alley, $1. L. L.

Bockes, violation basic rule, $10. C. L. Valentine, double parking, $1. D.

C. Pope, overtime parking, $1. William A. Blanton, overtime parking, $1. C.

P. Shirey driving under influence of intoxicants, $98; double parking, $1. Ralph H. Clark, double parking, $1. Joyce Smih, parking in alley, $1.

Henry Whittall, curb cut, $1. J. C. Deshone, overtime parking, $1. BUILDING PERMITS E.

L. Reynolds, new garage, 855 Washington, $70. H. R. White, new residence, 1931 Moss, $6000.

BORN KING the Sacred Heart hospital, Nov. 3, 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. James King, 1390 Alder street, a son. METZGER-At the Eugene hospital, Nov.

3, 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Metzger, a daughter.

CIRCUIT COURT Sarah Jane Stephens against Clark M. Stephens, suit filed for divorce, plaintiff seeking restoration of her former name, Finch. Mary Angus against John K. Angus, suit filed for divorce, plaintiff seeking restoration of former name Campbell. Nina Moore against Albert D.

ALLIS CHALMERS Loggers- Farmers Before you buy equipment be sure and see your local ALLIS ERS DEALER Full Line Logging Tractors and Road Building Machinery; Also Complete Line of Farm Tractors and Implements. THE Slate Tractor Equipment 83 East COMPANY 7th Ave. Phone 843 Eugene THE REGISTER- GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. 3, 1937. News Notes siments Open- S.

army recruiting local a new received the Hawaiian organization Enlistments can now riment. the vamade Infantry, coast les: corps, engineers, artillery, corps, medical termaster warfare servThe quetto filled in time chemical, is limited be will sailing from San the transport latter part of Nobeisco according to Sergeant J. recruiting accepted agent. for also Costello, are being the west coast. nizations wishing in further information see or 1.0.0.1 F.

Sergeant building in at the rene. de Likes Army T. Costello, in ergeant local army recruitrge of the I. O. O.

buildoffice in receipt the communicais in of. Keefe, son of from Robert Robert E. Keefe, and Mrs. Eugene, who Grant st States army Ested in the 1937. United Keefe enlisted July service with the field artillery 28, ceant Hawaii.

for the part he played He thanks the local glowingly of things the he has been and the speaks res has seen. son meeting of the McMeeting- lodge, No. 195, A. F. stated A.

azie M. will be held in the lodge River ms at 850 E. A 14 dinner Avenue, will be Thursevening. 6:30 o'clock. Dr.

Herpast grand master G. Toney, Masons in Oregon, past grand Arch priest of the Royal sons of Oregon, past grand amander of the Grand Comof Oregon and present indery asurer of the State Elks Assotion will speak. All Masons invited. ill Service ExamsExaminations for positions with United States government will held for several posts, accordto John C. Holmes, secretary the U.

S. civil service board of miners, here. Examinations will held for the following positions: sociate meteorologist, $3,200 per assistant meteorologist, per year; and two junior mediofficers at $2000 each per year. I information can be obtained examinations with Mr. Holmes the postoffice.

Kenzie Area DescribedDescription of work being done CCC enrollees of the Belknap mp at the new recreational area ree miles east of McKenzie didge is made in the Nov. 1 issue The Review, official publication the Vancouver Barracks CCC strict. The story about the Mcenzie undertaking occupies a ominent position on page 1 of the per. arone Lost a large and friendly Russian olf hound has adopted a residence 1820 Olive street, city police rerted Wednesday. Officers are MOTHERS' CLUB of ST.

MARY'S SCHOOL CAFETERIA SUPPER Thursday, P. M. at ST. MARY'S HALL Proceeds for WPA Hot Lunches Butter- Krus' THAT GOOD BREAD Baked by Williams wondering if the hound has just strayed, is lost or has been abandoned by its owners. The dog is white and grey and owners can get him back by calling the police station.

To Live HereMrs. D. Gray of Missouri joined her husband, Dr. E. D.

Gray, who has been practicing in Eugene since August, Sunday. She was accompanied by her small son. The Gray's will reside at 1975 Potter street. Home Meeting HeldMiss Lois Lutz, county, home demonstration agent, Miss Joan Patterson, extension specialist, attended the meeting of the Lost Valley homemakers' unit at home of Mrs. Dalton Guiley at Pengra Tuesday.

Committee MeetsThe membership committee of the Eugene chamber of commerce held another meeting Wednesday to discuss problems relating to the present membership drive now being conducted. The meeting was called by Loy Rowling, chairman, and was held at the Del Rey cafe at noon. To Address GrangeH. E. Maxey of Springfield will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Santa Clara grange Friday night.

Mr. Maxey, a member of the Citizen's advisory committee valley development, will speak on river revetment work and channel improvement. To Speak at LowellMembers of the chamber of combureau will go to Lowell Tuesday night, Nov. 9, to address a meeting of the grange there on various aspects of the proposed multi-million dollar Willamette Valley project. Return to GardinerMiss Justine Ackerson, 257 Fitteenth avenue east, and her house guest, Miss Grace Brown, both teachers in the Gardiner high school, returned there Tuesday after having attended institute of here.

Farm on Deadwood SoldA. V. Hendricksoh and wife of Aberdeen, were here last week-end completing the sale of their 135-acre farm on Deadwood creek near Alpha to J. M. Kinney of Lane county.

The Oregon Settlement Association handled the sale. Revival MeetingsRev. Merrill J. Hooker will preach each evening at the Church of God, on Monroe and Third avenue west, except Saturday, at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be "A Fight Against Unbelief, Ungodliness, and Forms of Evil." a Drunks SentencedIra and Clarence Wallace were sentenced to days in the county jail on a bread and water diet Wednesday following arrest Tuesday night at Tenth and Olive streets on charges of drunkenness are in a public place.

Preacher HereRev. R. Heins of Albany will be in Eugene Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to lecture at the Grace Lutheran church on the life of Luther. Motion pictures will illustrate the lecture. Car ProwledWilliam B.

Kiddle, 1448 East Twenty-third avenue, reported the theft of a mackinaw coat from his automobile while he was watching the nut plant fire Sunday night. Equipment Makes Run I The Eugene fire department an- M. Tugman, of the grounds committee; and County Clerk Walter B. Dillard. ferred it was necessary you take Before papers could transMason Dillard, the assistant U.

S. district attorney, over the entire property, showing him the brass markers which the engineers have set to mark the boundaries of the new federal site, and it was necessary to have Mr. Dorris sign an acknowledgment of the transfer. Dorris in turn had to turn the papers over to the county clerk for filing. "They never let me keep said Dorris.

"What are you kickin' about?" said Cal Young. "It isn't often one of us farmers can own government building even for a little time." CIO, TAMMANY ARE DEFEATED AT POLLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) M. Curley, Massachusetts' original "Roosevelt Man," former governor and former mayor of Boston, was defeated in his political comeback. He had sought to enter city hall for the fourth time, but found his career ruined by a 35-year old school committeeman. The other prominent democrat, S.

Senator A. Harry Moore, was elected governor of New Jersey for the third time. With the backing of the powerful machine of Mayor Frank of Jersey City, Moore defeated the Rev. Lester H. Clee, Presbyterian minister turned political reformer.

Republicans picked up congressional seat in the 17th district, New York City, where Bruce Bar- ton, advertising executive running on the republican-fusion ticket, defeated his democratic and American Labor party opponents. The seat formerly was held by a democrat, the late Theodore A. Peyser. Republicans retained two seats in upstate Jasper New McLevy, New England's only socialist mayor, won third term as chief executive of Bridgeport, piling up an overwhelming lead over his republican and democratic opponents. Kentucky experienced another "bloody" election day.

One person was shot fatally, sheriff, three deputies and 31' precinct officers were arrested, and there were nuinerous brawls during the balloting on minor offices. da IT belongs to Ben F. Dorris now. The deed to the Eugene postoffice was given to Mr. Dorris as trustee for the Lane County Museum gives the government the site, shown Moore, suit filed for divorce.

BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, H. and H. Auto Service, filed for record in office of county clerk. NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission Eunice Heaton filed in office of county clerk. BUSINESS NAME Certificate assumed business name, Model Grocery, filed in office of county clerk.

Obituary Goldie Tullar HEBRON, Nov. Little Goldie Tullar, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tullar, died Monday morning after a few hours illness. Funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2, o'clock at Mills chapel.

Interment will be at Comstock. Mrs. Peterson HEBRON, Mrs. Peterson who died in California last Friday was the mother of Mrs. Ida White and Clayton Simons of Hebron and lived at Hebron several years.

Mrs. White and Mr. Simons drove to Brownsville Friday to visit a brother, William Simons. The funeral was held in California. Mrs.

Olive L. Fisk Mrs. Olive L. Fisk, formerly of Mapleton, died in San Diego Nov. 1, at the age of 56.

She was born Oct. 10, 1881 in Selma, Minn. Mrs. Fisk was a member of the Rebekah lodge in southern California where she has resided for the past fifteen years. She is survived by her husband, George Fisk, one son, Guy E.

Fisk, of Mt. Lagune, one granddaughter, Helen; her mother, Mrs. Lillian Knowles of Mapleton; two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Whitaker, Mrs. Alberta Morris; and one brother, Archie Knowles, all of Mapleton.

Interment will be in Mapleton with Branstetter-Simon in charge of arrangements. Funerals Mrs. Lila Connell Funeral services for Mrs. Lila Connell will be held Friday morn- below, for the building. POSTOFFICE TRADE COMPLETED HERE (CON' INUED FROM PAGE 1) for many county activities now in rented quarters.

"We deeply grateful to the officials of the treasury, department, the department justice and the attorney, general's staff who have cooperated in this project. Also thank the two banks and Mr. Church who advanced the money during the preliminary steps. Likewise we are obliged for the cooperation of the various business firms and individuals on the new site who moved to clear the way for this project." Can Build Any Time Now Mason Dillard said the way is now clear for the government to build the new postoffice at once. He expects construction to be started within 90 days, but there may be some delay due to expansion of the original architect's plans.

Last reports from Washington indicated $245,000 appropriated Eugene building with an additional $24,500 for extras, making $269,500 in all. It is possible, however, that an additional be added to this Allowance in view of the rapid growth of the community and the needs not only of the postal service but of the Willamette forest, the Siuslaw forest, the social security ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Portland crematorium. Jack Hayes Funeral services for Jack Hayes. 14, will be held from the Poole chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

Childers will officiate. Mrs. Cloe Nichols JUNCTION CITY, Nov. (Special) -Funeral services for Mrs. Cloe Nichols, who died in Canada Thursday, will be held at Miller's chapel in Junction City Friday afternoon at one o'clock.

Interment will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. MEN'S DD LOR Overcoats DAYS I $11:00 MEN'S HATS $1.00 Men's Wool Unions $1.00 MEN'S HOSE, 6 prs. $1.00 NEY'S PENNEY COMPANY, In c. Councilmen Named In Creswell Vote CRESWELL, Nov. -E.

A. Schwering, Arthur Olson and C. F. Moore were reelected to Creswell city council in an election held Tuesday. A total of 70 voters cast their ballots.

W. S. Gillenwater nosed out M. G. Miller for the unexpired term of W.

E. Ogden on the council. The council, at its meeting Monday night, authorized a discount of 25 cents on all water bills paid by the twentieth of each month. It likewise authorized affiliation with the League of Oregon Cities. For eight out of every 10 traffic accidents which killed pedestrians in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury, during the five year period ending with 1936 the pedestrians themselves have been adjudged responsible.

COLDS are easily broken with steam baths. Special. $1 this week. Phone 1530-R. 3 MORE DAYS staff and other federal agencies requiring office space.

It has been suggested also that the new building, should include space for of the United States district court and of various federal referees and boards which hold judicial hearings here. District Attorney Donough has indicated he will approve such a plan. Federal court sessions are now held only in Portland, Medford and Pendleton. A courtroom in Eugene would serve Lane, Linn, Lincoln, Douglas and Coos counties and save many people the exDense and trouble of trips to Portland for federal court business. How $26,370.56 Was Spent The $26,370.56 which Lane county has budgeted to wind up deal represents to purchase land and buildings in the new postoffice site and to fithe clearing of the propernance, Young has instructed Walter B.

Dillard as secretary of the Museum Commission to prepare an itemized list of all expenditures and this will be published as soon as the last filing fees have been included. Present at Wednesday morning's ceremonies were Postmaster Frank Armitage; Cal M. Young, chairman of the Museum commission; Bon F. Dorris, trustee; Floyd Westerfield, veterans' representative on the museum committee; Miss Frances Oddy, secretary to Mr. Armitage; E.

G. Boehnke, Frank L. Chambers, W. IRISH'S SELF SERVICE Economizers THURSDAY ONLY Corn Flakes Crisp and Crunchy PKGS. FELDMAN'S Naptha 10 BARS 10 FLAVORS-H-D Jell Powder Ge PKGS.

46 OZ. C. H. B. Tom- Juice We always reserve the right to limit.

To Take Advantage of Rubenstein's Great Clearance of Bedroom Suites If you plan to buy a bedroom set in the near future we certainly recommend that you take advantage of this outstanding event now! And During This Sale We will give you absolutely Free A Simmons Spring and Mattress with each suite purchased Thursday, Friday and Saturday are your last opportunity to get on on this Free Offer. Suites at all Prices 39-50 49-50 69.50 89.50 99.50 119.50 Modern Styles, Early American and Period Styles We have them all and don't forget, a FREE Simmons Spring Each Suite includes a bed, vanity, chest and benche. tress, too. The suites are avallable in walnut, mahogany or maple finish. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! Rubenstein.