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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
URGE ATTENDANCE IS ANTICIPATED AT fllBEM'SMECT , fon't Lumbermen's associal "'V , k nf a Rpries of ffen 1' "e . . .k others bavins been .,( received by Secretary H. , Kfof'tlie Willamette Valley I.um . association indicate that at ' of lumbermen at the seneral feting here. June 26 will t href, mill nien com,n(t ?rTth" ?,;Vct w fls a n(,.nrly 100 per i"t"..V-.,nce from this area. al onnnsnrpH hv the tion, eral held slon . . v-feretf and Port- f i'FThe .ession'ls open to all lum f manufacturers, regardless of af- - n-ith an organization, .riion" will be b'W t the t? Phnrf hav? Kr"ling' 'r ".ion trade promotion and rnil ,f,S fre'l-M rate? the leading topics ""ussion. The Gradins Rules ,or ... with the assistance of Jj. ?Ta on : head of the Department of &.dr ViU have charge of the grades subjects. Tbe tentative program is as '1 Revision of and consolidation of ronaral grades and timber and di- "TtI 'contributing to the cost .( ,ocintion inspection. 'q Noressitv of better grading at 11. mills: trend of grading. t. "J,, "' ...nni-ninltlea for lumber Whitby Sr .With the Whitby party is Mrs. C. Wilson of Wendlinc. At tne grade school meeting held Monday evening Mrs. Grant Colter was elected director and Mrs. Robert etanton Clark. Two or three new cabins are build ing at the John Moore resort near Sulton lake. At Munsel lake a new cottage is being erected by Karl Lud lord., tugene paint dealer. Mrs. Benson an aged lady from .Skagit valley. ash., has arrived just recently to join her son. Charles Ben son, who built a permanent home at Heceta beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Vance and children have removed from the D. . Keisman place to a ranch near bwisshome. " . .... flnn Nil RXIIltllinLll.il .... u. n Tennsnt. president, with charts as P:J., the meeting of the presidents 4..1M rate reductions ,""V i al stni" Torninr S'lascontinental railroads and rep ' f the Western lumber fftries. at Chicago, February 10 "i reflective selling of railway car - , v n fii-eplv. secretary- mjtermi: "i " " ? Trade promotion of West Coast "kV C J. Hogue. in charge Trade i.nensiuu "rnfcthcr buffet luncheon will 1. (;ii niched by the association. CHERRYCBOPHERE SI TO BE LARGE fane county has a far greater crop cherries than anyone estimated be lm the raiu. according to C. E. Uteirart. county fruit inspector, who nsin Kugene Saturday. In nearly all parts of the county reports indicate that the crop is large and while the nin ruined a certain percentage of it. oinv growers will have more than in t niimber of seasons in recent years, 'Vhe linmnge caused by the rains va tin, arcording to the inspector. V.igh tn to per cent of the Royal Annes were ruined and the Brags suf hred more heavily. The Lamberts arc U damaged as badly as the Bings as th were not ns far advanced and tot ripe enough to crack open as baflv as the oilier varieties. m... ....... in sortine over their cherries n they are picked and are .ii. .ii . onnA minlitv. The dis- muraging tiling about the crop is the low price, .Mr. Mewart puimcu v-v Alvadore Notes ALVADORE, June 'JO. (Special). tdwia Deyoe of Portland visited Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deyoe. Mr. Healey was thrown from his horse recently. He broke two ribs and cut quite a gash in his neck. ,.". Ry B.rs and son are quite IU with pleurisy pneumonia, but are recovering. Miss Doris and Ruth Halev are spending the summer at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Haley. Everyone is glad to welcome Mrs. Day home from New York where she visited her mother and brother. Her mother was seriously iU but has fully recovered enabling Mrs. Day to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Tury I.emmon were hosts at the 7 o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Selma Sell ner, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Klenier. Covers were laid tor .nr. and Jirs. Bert Kleiner, Miss Seiner and Mr. Wilson, besides the hosts. Robert Wilson of Sacramento, Cal. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klemer. Mr. Wilson has purchased the Alvadore garage from Warren Iteme. The Alvadore baseball team was defeated Sunday by the bovs from Walker. The score was 0 to 3. Oakridge News OAKRIDGE, June 20. (Special!. Mrs. Peter Brude and daughter. Vyrgel, who have been residents of Oakridge for the past six years, left Saturday. .Mrs. Hrude. will spend the summer at McKenzie Bridge, where Mr. Brude is employed by the forest service. Miss Vyrgel has accepted a position in Portland and will live with her sister, Miss Dorothy Brude. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Olsen have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pad dock, who ore Mrs. Olsen's fother and mother. Dale Croner and Lawrence Couch delivered two large truck loads of powder for the forest service on Monday. Virgil Parker, formerly of Eugene, is working here for the Southern Pa cific. Miss Loraine Beardsley of Eugene hns accepted a position in the E. E. bmitu store for the summer. Mas. Frank Dotv has returned from Portland where she has been visiting at her home. Grant Dean is working In the Dugal clothing store. LYON AT KEILIG "Misbehaving Indies,' latest First National produce ion, auspiciously opens its encasement at the Hcilig theater Sunday. Lila Lee. Ben Lyon, Louise Fawn da and Lueien Littlefield are featured. "Misbehaving Ladies" is from a story by Juliet Wilbur Tompkins find a urand and slorious story it is. The scenes are laid in an American small town and in the medieval v.ast ness of nn Italian castle. Fair Kllen. niece of Aunt Kate and Uncle Jo Boyd and sweetheart of Phil, a dreamy, impractical youth who is the butt of villace jokes Roes abroad and after several years knocks the village cold by marrying a real Italian prince with a castle V evervthing. In due time Ellen's prince dies and she sends word that she is coining back to the old home town. Excite ment runs high. Aunt Kate is in her glory. Preparations are made on a grand scale for the reception of the great lady. When Ellen, simply dressed snd subdued, does arrive she is taken for a seamstress, and put to work Mowing for t he royal guest. Ellen uieetd her old flame, who keeps her secret and the natives are duty im pressed when she dons her recal re galia and appears at Aunt Kate's re ception, to he eulogised by the mayor and to meet all the big bugs of the little town. How things finally get adjusted, how the ladies' aid convenes and Rfs aiping tongues wag and how the im practical Phil at last succeeds with his invention and becomes Prince Charming to Ellen make au eve ning's entertainment worth going mora than a mile to enjoy. Auto Crash Cause Of Damage Action An automobile accident at Thir teenth avenue east and Agate street on April 8 was made the basis Saturday of a damage suit brought in circuit court by Mrs. L. A. Early versus L. F. KHnk. Mrs. Early accuses Klink of negli gence, and asks $'J500 for personal damages and $200 for the loss of her automobile for two months. LDRE T Several hundred children took part in the entertainment at the First H.tptit church Friday night, marking the close of the two weeks 'vacation Bible school, conducted under the auspices of ihe Council of Religious Education of the city churches. The prosram was participated in by children of all the divisions, from kin gnrton to high school, and was in the form of a pageant. The youngest children deplcted-the story of Hnby -Moses, the children of the primary department gave scripture readings in unison nnil hymns, the juniors dra matized the story of the prodigal sim, die junior high department gave Hible storiis and the senior high pupils staged the parable of the sower in modern life. The parts were all well taken and notwithstanding the fact that only a few days' time was had to rehearse for the pageant the young folks in all departments performed with a great doal of credit to themselves and their instructors. From T to 7:30 several hundred parents and friends of the children in spected the hnnd work of the pupils of the school. Many of the articles will be sent to the Doernheeher hospital for children in Portland and the chil dren's farm borne at Corvallia. Miss Skow Plans Meetings This Week Home demonstration meetings will be held In several different communi ties during the coming week by Miss Gertrude h. Skow, county home dem onstration agent. At these meetings the women will discuss with Miss Skow such projects as are available in their respective districts. The first will be held at Veneta, In IhA i.nnin,,ilp hall ..).. ... Tuesday. On Wednesday the meeting win ne nem at tne cburoh at Jasper nt 1:S0. on Tuesday at Crow, prob ably at the grange hall at 1:30 and Friday on the school grounds at Bhichly at 1:30. T,,...1D ..'... !.. ... T- rr club girls will meet with Miss Mabel j.nun on i.amp creeK ana .Miss Skow will attend the meeting. 'FAST A! LOOSE' A "special" In every way, and espe cially in genuine summer comedy, is "Fast and Loose' which is coming to the Colonial Friday and Saturday. It is based on one of the most entertain ing stage plays ever produced on Broadway, and it has even more fun in it tliau the original vehicle. A star cast, beaded by Carole Lombard, and including such mimes as Stariatt, Morgan and Hopkins, makes the cinema one of the best played of the season, critics declare. The supporting cast is equally cap able. "Fast and Loose," a Paramount picture, was produced with just one idea in mind, to eutertain. This it does, from beginning to end, and its sophisticated, humorous story is one that will be remembered. ROAD CREW LEAVES SPRIXGFIKLD. June M. (Spe cial) J. F, Kernan's road construc tion outfit, which has been eugaged for the past two week, in resurfacing the highway Wtween Springfield and Kugene. left Saturday for Cottage Grore. where thelyeit Job is located. Methodists Picnic At Swimmer's Delight 8PRIXGFIELD, Jnne 20. (Spe cial) Approximately 75 people gath ered at Swimmer'. Delight Friday afternoon and evening for the annual Methodist brotherhood picnic. Horseshoes, baseball, and other games featured the occasion, and th. younger people went in swimming. Mrs, C. J. Pike, wife of the Methodist pastor, sang. Several families brought out-of-town guests, among them Mis. ' Horence Coffin, of Portland, form erly of Springfield. Miss Coffin Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. TV. Emery. LIONS AT HARRISBURO SPRINGFIELD, June 20. (Spe cial) Representing Springfield at the first official gathering of Lions t Harrlsburg. . party Including Clifford Wilson. W. F. Walker. Dr. W. C. Rebhan. and TV. K. Barnell drove to the latter town Friday evening. The Harrisburg organization wa. celebrat ing receipt of their charter. Florence News FLORENCE. June 20. (Special . -Mrs Chester F. Flint and daugh ter. Miss Rhea, 'returned Wednesday from Portland where they have been living the past few months. Mr. Flint hi iUiut two more weeks of federal jurv duty. , . C. H. Griner of Yamhill arrived Monday for an extended visit at the b-ima of his son and wife, .Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Griner. of the Florence Lumber company. , , Miss Tressie Bretano of Portland. Miss Rita Rretnno of Salem. A. Bret mo and friend from Bend. Miss Con- ot St. Paul, Minn., are gupsts k: week at Ihe hlmer F.arle home. IV Itietmios nre sisters and brother to Mrs. Earle, Mr. nnH Mr. P. fV Cochran and Mrs. J. C. Ponslcr returned Monday frnm a few duys visit to Portland. Mr. ar.1 Mrs. Edwin Kvle. trtwin .. Mr. n ii.l Mr. William Kvle Sr.. M ss Irtna Kvle and Mrs. J. W. Bcrg E5H ail came in Monday and Tues fmm I.rmg Beach. Calif., the Hr 1'itter li;ivinc spent the winter in l Jiiit'Tmn city. Perev Peel tf.fr Knlni-rlnv fo attend I. S. engineer stationed' at Eureka, to a Corvitllis young lady in her home C.'r. Mrs. r. P. Colter and children. Mrs. rval Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Thnmrtsnn nnil riiilHrpn of Klam- 'a rails started Thursday on a two "ks ramping out vacation on Mor n creek, north of town. , Mrs. a. Y. Chandler is entertain- g tiro aunts this week, Mrs. Ed orooK, of Mukilteo. Wash., and Mrs. lliHp T,...l. e r Brooks who is a lighthouse captain is of th. party. Ueve Colter and daughter, Miss f !i. Mrs. Minnie Fox, Wavne and IXID Fra'ii'ur nro hr.ro from Port- 1 since Wcrlnefrinv. Mr. Colter ' rem:i:n for the Giimmnt. if )i fint I POSIT i'.l; l'r. H. W. McCornack Is spend - th" work t Portland .ttending 't.-.te MM.I H. l.fr i-'-ffav -i.i return .h0ut next -"St; ,r r- '- wa. released tsunaay - . ri., imspirai wnere ne nan. '-r two weeks because ot 1 tii.'lt rlanripat 1,1m nf t,i .-pam Sanborn and daugh- i-'Utli, were Etieene visitors Willagillespie WILLAGILI.ESPIE. June 20 (Special). A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons Saturday evening for J. N. Green and family wli are leaving this week for California, Texas and Mis sissippi. They expect to he gone a year, lhey have been living at C res well the past year but lived in Wil lagillespie before going to Creswell. All their old neighbors and friends were invited. At the election Monday night Tru man Chase was re-elected clerk, and Clem Howell as director. Edward Blood has gone to Long view, Wash Chester Moon left for Astoria last week. A miscellaneous shower was held at the school house Friday afternoon to help the Virgil Moon family who had the misfortune to lose their house and most of its contents by fire. Through error the name of John Scarlet was omitted from the seventh grade honor roll. Lois Konpe was a dinner guest at the Clvde Mitchell home Sunday. O Hebron Notes HEBRON". June 2(1. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhrer visited their son. Charles. Sunday, in the Veterans' hospital in Portland where he is recovering nicely from bis re cent injuries. Mrs. Fred Overton of Mosby creek was over Monday to nttend the fu neral of Dan Clifford Tnvlor. who was her schoolmate in the first grade and later m Cottage Grove uign school. Mrs. T. .T. Snrinkel of West Stay- ton and her sister and brother. Airnes and Howard Inylor. ot Ihe tirove called Sunday on their aunts, the Misses Taylor. Out of the annual American bill of $3,000,000,000 for sickness, about -0 per cent goes to doctors. '-. efi err till Jri , k-ond. Mis c rv a mi Donald Brown left "ining for a few days of ni.d pleasure in Portland. I , I L . 1 i.;,i I . -""nm oy stepping on ""I board thm h. A . -.(i .iii,i it. punctured the bottom of ' fc" s?Wd! afternoon to -1 ,, l " "no s stui con- ? to hT ,om . . I. ;'r:d J!"-, r- ' Behnkc had the hp.irirtlT Mi nil ifFarirl. . H v-,ir (1(1 Catharine lal-jv-.a r-nuntr, announce ovr ?h wn attpndin th '::!innr school bream1' of . holnrship for baking '"" in a county oxhibit, h award tin vp. Sh fl, in bf inc chopn t "'s for a Kiwanis lunch- $7.85 and mmm $9.85 STERN SHOE CO. 782 Wlll.mrtte FOR STATIONERY ftow leawger ttrtlce 4 nw PHONE 16 1 S WEST BROADWAY i-H (::, t a'-, Xr f.'t'.- Dovi f.nmilr nf HUfhlr "-s I laviR family of Wend ' i.g a week's outing in " vai-ntinning at resort '" s inrlu.lB ir. fln .Mr,. ' Mr. and Mrs. .1. Roach. , u.. i Mr.. J. IX. ' u Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. FREE FACIAL8 on COLONIAL DAMES products all this week and next. Phon. 131 for ppoln m.nt. acvi Tiffany Blda.. 8th A Wlll.metta BUSTER BROWN'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR! Sale Starts Monday Our Semi-Annual Sale All Women's Styles Shoe Prices That Have Appeal Present Themselves For Inspection And Displayed Will Be the Season's Best Models. Astonishingly Low Prices Prevail to Make This the Real Bargain Center During These Sale Days.. All Men's Styles For Instance Imported Woven Sandal.. White and Beige, Cuban heels. All sites and wldthB to assure fit and coin fort. You'll be surprised at the remarkable value.. DURING THIS SALE Women's Sport Oxfords, Rubber sole, built for real comfort and Idoul for these summer days. AU the popular styles and colors including white. SALE PRICE BOYS' TENNIS SHOES Special HOSIERY SPECIALS Regular $4.49. Now 4 4 Arch Support Oxfords In Black and Blonde. These come In Cuban heels, welt soles and built for style plus quality and comfort assured. During this sale ONLY White Linen High heel Pumps. Sices up to AAA to 0 widths. Also the same In natural linen. Value, to $7.85. NOW MEN'S ALLEN A SOX Regular 60c. Now 3 pairs ALL ARCH SUPPORT FOOTWEAR INCLUDED Black and White, Brown and "WTiite. Spectator Pumps and Oxfords. Regular $7.8o NOW Men's $7.00 Sport Oxfords, Now for Short Line of CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Site, up to t All MEN'S WORK SHOES MEN! SHOES REDUCED! Every pair to go at a great saving. Naturalizer Arch Shoes Straps or Ties Black, Blonde or Brown; sizes up to 10 AAA to EE. Try a pair for real comfort. Some Patterns at $6.95 Black Kid Pumps AAA to C Sizes to 9 B uster Brown Shoe Store WOMEN'S SATIN BEDROOM SLIPPERS Black and Satin with Red Feathers While they last HOSIERY SPECIAL Chiffon in the Fashionable Summer Shades. Regular $1.05. Real Values. Now, 2 Pairs (4J (ft f
