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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1931)
! i THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD PagB TSrWr City News Notes - What's Doing Thursday Active luncheon club, ofborn boteii"-" IW ?pi"iibby. of Washington, r"dtr'"ive secretary for the b C e"c"'.i for Prevention of fitloBtl COM' Wednesdny night at i.r 'P. .v.ji., ..Lurch at an L P"'. "J "World Teace. Yes Em "''Tomorrow." The meeting Erdy dJ m30 1 with a pnceant by Jill begin at It jun,or high tnt j irill be followed at o k! ld Mr Libb.Vs talk. There fS mission. T;'.tor wm N 'P"" ,-:n. hall on the L ni pt of Oregon campus l.t.r f.jLr'slplT'of Ashland ..J to be limited this year Mtiected to oe ii . &.ta. .ri rainfall ,durln the i soring, according w nu s,'rf that city who was in Eugene ' w ea t ion of lawns was restricted hour or so each day and f " ' the door yards in tnnt tVhicil . re usually -beautiful ana lilt, dried up. I'"' t'Ji'fnealty Board will have Veei Inncheon Rt T e Dnke a f Thursday noon. Amim-i .."ochte professor of Business 'i. ? -it on of the University of who is conducting a survey I'C business district, will J AH realtors, real esnte sales j utoi are invited to be in "a" ... i. d. relent to listen w tat. . Lett Celebrates . lag the completion of a new water i into th Cflscnde mountains t br an nminnnm mm i Lr Mr. and Mrs. A V. Penrson i .v. oitv wno were uriir sst that the formal opening of .system which will take place Fri U will be quite some affair. Irolectloa Machine Stolen I-'v; c i tha Fmrene hotel n,.' nnlicft Tupsdnr nicht (it during the afternoon his projee- n machine valued nt ?imr nnu oem ,en from his car parked on street, -me i""" - ' ovotinir men had attempted to sell . machine at a local second-hand tore for J5. i.JJ.-J . ..I. There is a great deal of building crk going on tn .nemora, snys u. Snlermever. of that city, who was hnilHincs are being erected and L..L Ol avf tlit miniiifr Ml fl fcnrthnnje to cost a nunrrcr of a mil- Inn dollars, lltner ouunings arc con- imputed tnis year. Permits Granted I A permit to make repairs to a louse at 7 Washington street was fcMteil Wednesday by H. W. Rund- i!t. city building inspector, to es I. DeArmond. the cost being given as Wl A nermit was also given to F. A. fcidell to build a wooden awning nt store at HAS Sixth avenue west at a fe;t of $10. ehestra, serenaded the residents of the county farm north of the city Monday night. The aged men and wo men expressed hearty aDnreciation of the music. Members of the musical group are V. H. Rogen, J. Wilmot, I L. Carmer and H. Curley. Senior Four-H Club Meets- Plans were made at a meeting of members of the senior Four-H club nt the office of Miss Gertrnriik T.. Skow, county home demonstration agent, Tuesday afternoon for the ad vanced work in clothing and nutrition. The club members also arranged to manage tue lunch at home-makers day meeting on Friday of this week at tne Congregational church. Menr bers of this club are Lois Bailev, Doris Osborne, Mabel Kidson, Yeltia Maxwell and .Barbara Dunn. Here front Portland- Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Bobbs had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lair Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. Taul Cooper. Mrs. Thomp son and Mrs. Cooper are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 1odds. Visits Sister- Mrs. Clyde Pence of Salt Lake City is visiting in Eugene with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hemingsen, while en route to Crescent City, Calif,, to visit a Drotner who is ill there. I SAW A miniature golf player bounce his ball out of the fairway en which he was playing, over Into another fairway where It dropped neatly Into the cup for a hole-in-one en the wrong fairway, H. L. What Did You See? Inheritance Tax Determined Inheritance tax on the estate of the late Eva Jean Hill of Junction City was set at SS0.75 by order of County Judge C 1. .Barnard ednes day. The estate was valued at $18, 745. Florence Resident Here was a visitor in Eugene Monday and Tuesday. Monday night he was ini tiated into the local camp of Spanish War Veterans. legglis County Agent Here I J. C. Leedv, agricultural agent of loaflai county, was in the city from Iflseburg Tufl.day afternoon, con- irang with o. S. r letcher. I.,nne ranty agent. Mr. Leedy says that the tune crop in Douglas county will be ort this year owing to adverse wea tr conditions. r h Stolen Sheriff's officers recplved a mes re from northern California Wed 'sday reporting the theft of an an mobile, No. 8F8153, California II nse, which hns been headed into two by the thieves. rtheitra af Poor Farm- in Accordion Four, a local or- On Flshlno Trln James H. Baker and Hlchnrd Shore Smith are on a fishing trip in British Columbia, expecting to be gone for some time. Bike Reoovered Charles Porter, 462 Polk street, Tuesdny night reported that his bi cycle was stolen and it was recovered Wednesday morning. Goes to Florence George Melvin Miller left Wed nesday for Florence on realty busi ness. He plans to be gone until Monday. At Westflr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrom spent the last week-end at Westfir on a visit. Westerfleld In Portland Floyd Westerfield. local Insurance agent, has returned from a few days' business trip to Portland. Here from Blachly V. A. Parker well-known dairyman of Blachly, waa In Eugene Wednes day. Here Frem Oardlner Mrs. Hulda Perry of Gardiner Is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. H. Richmond, 4S2 Sixth avenue west. Florence Resident Here C. W. Brown was In Eugene on business Wednesday. Af Mapleton E. L. Packard and family spent Drapery Department SPECIALS Quaker Lace Panels, 2i yards long, QC Wnge, each vO Quaker Lace Panels, 2i yards fi-i 4 A long, fringed, each J. 57 36 inch Cretonnes, J-ard .. 49 Sicilian Damask, 50 inches wide, yard 31.10 Quaker Lace, gold color rayon panels, Each $1.75 Shower Curtains, 2 yds. long, - 7h. wide, each $2.50 Imported 48 inch Shadow Warps QO Jnderfd fabric for yard 0 ' ha F. Powers Furniture Co. llth & Willamette the week-end at Mspleton and vicin ity. Leave for North Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harpole of Anchorage, Alaska, who have been here for two weeks Tisiting at the home of Mr. Harpole's sister, Mrs. John N. Newman, left Tuesday for Seattle and from there will return to Alaska. Mr. Harpole was born and reared In Lane county but has been in Alaska for a number of years. Rev. Gould Wlckey Coming Rev. Gould Wickey, D. P., of Washington, IX C, executive secre tary of the board of education in the Lnited Lutheran church In America, and president of the coun cil of church boards of education in the state (interdenominational) will speak next Sunday in the United Lutheran church, is was announced by Rev. Frank S. Beistel, Wednesday. Rosa Climbs High A baby climbing Cecil Brunner roses at the Jaeobsen Bulb farm only two years of age has grown 10 feet high. Fred J. Jaeobsen had some of the blooms on display at his stall in the public market Wednesday. Active Club Meeting Prof. Donald Erb of the University of Oregon economics department is to be the speaker for the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Eugene Active club at the Osbiirn hotel Thursday noon. Club singing will also be held. Will Visit Son A. A. Rogers, president of the First National bank, plans to lenve Thursday evening for Bainbridge, Wash., where he will visit his son. Harry F. Rogers, who is n student at the Mooran school for boys, the occasion being dad's day exercises. New Business Open Joe Jacobs and A. Grammond have opened a second hand store and saw filing shop nt 745 Charnelton street. Mr. Grammond hns been in business here at different times during the past many years under the name of ''Cheap John." Choir has Party The last social of the season for the choir of the First Baptist church was scheduled for Wednesdny evening nt the home of Elmer Adams. IS.'iO Alder street, the event to immediately follow regular rehearsal. Here From Roseburg Mrs. Fred Hermann of Roseburg. snd Mrs. Goff and daughter of Sutheriin. were In the city on busi ness Tuesday. Orange to Meet The Irving grange Is to meet on Friday evening for the regular ses sion at 8 o'clock. For the refresh ments, each lady is asked to bring cookies and cream. Mothers Meeting The Alpha Dmlrrnn PI Mothers' club Is to meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Reid at 2:30 o'clock for the regular monthly aession. Mrs. Beard Returns Mrs. F. L. Beard was expected to return Wednesdny evening from Port land where she had been on business for the Beard store. Here from Rlvervlew M. J. Harper, well-known farmer of the Riverview district, was a caller at the office of O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, Wednesdny. Here from Camp Creek Ed Nye. who owns and operates a Dorathi Pierre Guest Artist In Campus Show Dorathi Pierre, better known In New York and Chicago stage circlet as Doratbl Bock, who it at present enrolled in the University of Oregon aa a special student, la cast for the leading feminine role in this Guild Theater production of "Hotel Uni verse," when it opens its run in KuKene Saturday evening, May 1(1, it was announced by Mrs. Ottilie Sey bolt, director of the play. This is the first time in the history of the Guild Players that they have presented a professional player, ac cording to Sirs. Seybolt. Dorathi Pierre Is tho daughter of Prof. Richard Bock of the campus school of architecture. She has had several years of stage experience in the east, both as a character dancer and as an actress. She started her stage career at the age of 14 when she appeared in a dance recital in Chicago. Since that time she has been playing steadily with New York and Chicago companies. She waa with Julian Kl tinge two years as his leading lady in "The Klusive Lady," and later toured tho country with him in his "Black and White" musical revue. When "Tarnish' was in Chicago she took Ann Harding's role and finished the tour after Miss Harding had dropped out. She played two years in "Aphrodite," produced by Morris Geste, and supported Peggy Wood in Jacques Pierre's production of "The Clinging Vine." "Hotel Universe," by Philip Barry, is undoubtedly the most ambitious undertaking of the drama division of the ITniverstty this year, Mrs. Soy bolt said. "It was produced by the Theatre Guild of New York late last spring and enjoyed a decided artistic success, calling forth almost unani- I Obituary 4 Dorathi Pierre mous praise from the critics." The cast as presented is as fol lows: Stephen Field, the father. Carl Klippel; Ann Field, his daughter, Dorathi Pierre; Pat Farley, the leading male role, Arrison Brockman; Lily Malone, Norma Jacobs; Tom Ames, AYalden Boyle; Hope Ames, Oftilie Scybolt; Norman Hose, Jack Stipe; Alice Kendall. Jean Wil liams; Felix. Felix LeGrande. stock ranch on Camp creek, waa In Kugene Wednesday. Sewing Club Meets The Lone Pine sewing club will meet with Mrs. Mary McAlister, Nineteenth avenue west and Lincoln street, Thursday, May 14. at 2 p. mM it was announced. All members are asked to be present. Mohawk Resident Hert5 J. T. Moore, resident of the Mo hawk valley, waa a business visitor in Eugene Wednesday. Mathews Here Henry C. Mathews, farmer of the Goshen district, waa in Eugene on business Wednesday, Bushnell In City II. C. Bushnell of the Riverview district transacted business in Eu gene Wednesday. Down From Leaburp A. W. Frazee of Lea burg, waa In the city on business Wednesday. facturing company et al, suit to set aside pretended mortgage on Spring field property. John M. droves versus E. R. Kent, et al, suit tn foerclose. SILVER SPRAY OLD TIMERS 24 West 7th Modern and Old Time Beat Musicians Obtainable Adm. 50c and worth It. In Records BORN WIRCARSOX At the F.ugene bospl tal, May 11. 1031, to Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Wiscarson of Yeneta, a daughter. SMITH At the Eugene hospital, May 11, 1031, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne- Smith, 1913 Lawrence, a son. SUITS FILED W. I. Abel versus Cascade Manu- REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT The Bubble Is Still Growing' Tbvkirs MEKYCIKEID SAD. IE CiW0MU Drastic Reductions, Throughout the Store Includes Furniture, Floor Covering and Draperies. , If you need furniture of any kind this is an opportunity to buy at prices that are real bargains. PAY AS YOU EARN Ira F. Powers Furniture Go. Mrs. T. E. Stebno Mrs. Th.mlore E. Stebno, for SO years a resident of Kmtene, died at the familr home, 740 Fifteenth aTenue east, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. She has been ill for some, time. Mrs. Steono was born July 10, lSiirt, in Rurlinitton, Kacine county. Wis. In childhood she moved to Iowa where sh wns reared near Sheldon. On Not. 18, 1811, shs was married in (leorcia, Iowa, For seven years, Mr. and Mrs. Stebno lived at Heron Lake, Minn., Inter in Morris, Minn., anil from thers moved to Eugene. Besides her husband, Mrs, Btebno Is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Beulnh Thornton, who teaches at the normal school at Monmouth, and Mrs. Kenneth Cockerline, Portland; two sisters, Mrs. E. R. Colver of Slouz City. Iowa, and Mrs. Anna Anderson of Morris, Minn.; and two brothers, G. C Knyser. Hound Lake, Minn., and William D. Kayser of Alexandria, Minn. Mrs. Stebno was a member of the Methodist Kplsconal church and of the Itaujrhters of Union Veterans of the C v War. Funeral announcements will be mad later from the Walker-Pooltj chapel. Petroleum companies of tha TJnltsd. States have more than $1,115,000,000 invested In oil lands, refineries and listribution facilities in foreign countries. Railroad Employes Attention! F.ugene Branch National Pension Plan Assn. will meet st Esgles Hall, 8 p. m. Fridiy, May 15th. All coma and bring your family. HOY A. HUMPHREYS, Bsc'ty. CHAIUS, SOS W. Brdwy. Ph. 13B6W Women's "Perfect Health" Arch Shoes All Go At, Special Pair $4.95 o juoene's Independent l)ept.Stora Pure Ice Cooled McKenzie River Drinking Water On Second Floor All Roads Lead to Eugene's Great And We're Certainly Emphasizing It With Real Values! These And Hundreds And Hundreds Of Unadvertised Items Have Made This The Most Talked Of Special Sale Event in Eugene I Formerly Now! $1.00 Women's Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs Only 25c .98 Imported Japanese Parasols, At V2 Price) 49c .79 I Stationery Lb. Paper, 2 Packages Envelopes) 59c .39 I Rubber Bathing Caps, Several New Patterns) 15c $1.79 I Decorated Fruit Bowls, On The Balcony 79c $1.98 I Mixing Bowls, Large Size Balcony, Only 98c .75 I Glass Water Jugs, Limited Number, Now 38c $4.98 I Elephant Tea Sets, Lovely Lustre Ware At 2.00 .79 I Three Piece Refrigerator Sets Green Color 40c $2.50 I Alarm Clocks, Good Time Keepers, At Only 1.98 .39 I Garment Cases, Dust Proof, Transparent) 5c I .49 I Men's Nainsook Athletic Union Suits Only 27c ! .79 I Men's Shorts, Fancy New Patterns, One Lot 27c $2.95 I Sweaters Men's And Boys', One Table At) 1.98 .59 I Bathing Shoes Women's And Children's) 39c $2.98 I Women's All Wool Bathing Suits Special 1.98 $3.98 I Women's Wool Outing Knickers Are Nov 2.98 $2.98 I Women's New Slipon Sweaters, Light Wool 1.98 $1.25 I Child's "Can't Bust 'Em" Coveralls, 2nd Floor I 89c .89 I Girl's Combinations Of Cool Rayon, At Only 49c $3.95 I Linen Luncheon Sets Consists Of 7 Pieces 1.98 .35 j Stamped Towels, Linen Weft Priced At 19c $7.50 I 7-Piece All Linen Luncheon Sets Selling At 2.49 $2.49 I Exquisite Batik Silk, Good Selection, Yard 1.00 .89 I Genuine "A. B. C." Pure Silk And Cotton 49c ! .59 I Girl's Rayon Stockings, Stock Limited, Pair 15c $1.25 I Fur Bandings, Several Different Kinds, Yard I 49c .39 I Infant's Stockings Silk, Rayon, Mercerized 15c $1.25 I Infant's All Wool Munsingwear Shirts, Now 49c .98 I Infant's Crib Sheets, Waterproofed, Sale Price 59c $8.50 I All Wool Robes Oregon City Mills, Priced 4.98 .98 I Cushion Swimming Bags, Oregon Colors 39c $1.25 I Large Stamped Lunch Cloth, Price Reduced 79c .29 I Genuine 3G Inch Daisy Cloth, Heavy, White 19c $1.79 I Bedspreads, Bolster Size, Striped Patterns) 98c .79 1 Comforter Batts, Large Double Bed Size At 49c $1.49 I Ruffled Curtain Sets, 5-Piecc Selling Now 79c llth & Willamette r
