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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1931)
THE EUGENE ft T. n T STKK PIT A UTi Pngg Th'rr - City News Notes - What's Doinff Tuesaay nubs Kotary luncheon dg," p.burn hotel (U noon). ""iTinte'rKTing sidelight on the visit A .hi. week-end of the 12 plane. h.e"h' 49tb bombardment squadron 1,1 ol.ttle ni given by H. t. Im , editor of the Springfield JI"'r' Monday In 118 Mnxey ,nd jies, Monday i der of the MsJdr0n werV in the aame company Mexican border. Maxey was 00 ' .nt of the squad in wch hogs ,trgant of tne i atteded the rKwrsi "it Washington together, lnir'" wa5 an outstanding ath rbeK"g to th. Mexican bor- itr. . f'k'f KnerUco7nty club leader w.. mriled out letter, to Four-H pig li kS on the topic "Fitting Your S"blfnr Exhibition'" The discussion f, into proper feeding and eondi ? training, and grooming. One "0nnV made by Kuehner i. that when 1. shown by it. young owner h p'n'r should be a. neat and dean comparatively, a. the an.mal he Is showing. PSePaugb?e;.of Union Veteran, .111 hold picnic dinner at the Spr ing .H.Eiisne auto camp at 6 o'clock Sesdav. July 15. it was announced rnnd,.v Those attending are asked ?I hring their own plates, cups, knives ' ? forks Th' 4 and 5 o'clock Spring 2 L h,,es will run directly to the 5 K v0 J'bu, will leave the park for the city. . ,t the home of Phyllis Drury, .'cording to a report to county club 'Ks Those present were Myrna liird, Mildred Wallace, Cleone Aub if. and Agnes Wallace, and the Nellie Saunders. Mrs. Jacoby. Mrs. Mary Nesbitt and Mary Nesbitt. Sheriff l Invited Sheriff Harry Bown was Invited . Monday to attend a meeting of nheriffs and police officer. at.Hills boro Tuesday for the formation of northwestern Oregon police organ ization. Mr. Bown was not certain "hetber he would attend. Charles P. An appeal for a parole In the rase of Martin Hansen, who plead ed guilty to operating; a still, was made In circuit court Monday by Hansen's attorney, James K. King. Judge Skipworth continued sen tence to 1:30 p. m. Tuesday to consider the case. Hansen operated a atlll on his farm on the Lorane highway. It was one of the largest stills con Heated here for eome time, Dep uty District Attorney B. V. Slat tery told the court. King pointed out that Hansen Is at present serving time on a $200 fine Imposed In justice court for possession of liquor. He said he knew Hansen has repented and has learned his lesson, and aald he would be willing to have Hansen paroled to him. The court stated It was diffi cult to parole a prisoner In a case of thl: kind because he had com mitted the offense "with his eyes open." li LATEST PICTURE AMion'M have seen Xorma Shearer a glittering society bud: they have hr as a brilliant sophisticate. But in "A Free Soul" in which she rOT the sensational heroine of the Ad!a Rogers St. Johns novel, audi-jn'-fs p a literally new Norma Pharr. In the new Jfetro-Goldwyn-Mayer fWnre. which opened Sundnv at the McDonald theater, she is fully as al luring s in 'The Divorcee." as rhinninjly sophisticated as in 'S'rans-ers May Kiss," hut there Is f'i led a now element. For never in Pr career has she played such a dra J'ie role as j this romance of San Frannxv,. its gambling halls. It on oerworld and its palace, of the social e'por. Th conflict nf the plot Is two-Md. '.sting to th lore of the heroine for re Ts'!r different men, a gambler nd a .ooiViy sportsman, and her VisIIt htndine devotion to s brilliant h'i' hih:t!in!ly intoxicated fatltnr. The ! raised the girl with ideas f u!r-!i.'rofom but when he catches 6r in the jrms of the notorious fimb'.r b realises that be has been "ii-ighter's worst enemy. In an "pf to her from what he "'"' w-ll b sn unhappy alliance he w-e to fir up drinking. The Tr.; Tr,i, h follow make np a story "h r.tr lacs for a moment and , """-h suspense and action for ITO p.r-ureS. A iv.n. lotrnr, snpposM to hare ;'" T'-en by King Entemena of J-'F-a r-Mirt years ago. has been JM end is in the hands of a ' go collator. Piles Go Quick Without Salves er Cuttln" 'ttt:.".g. bleeding, protruding piles J: hy bad circulation of the -"A ia the affected part.. The parts re w.tk, flabby, almost dead. ' "5 internal remedy can re 'be cause that', why .aires. "ones and cutting fail. Dr. P'i'Ii prescription. HL.M- ':cceeds because it removes ,.1 : 'n- restores circulation, heals H;. prr,Vh"' tD diseased parts. '-' na nch a wonderful ,, qui-kly ending even piles j Jv''"1'"g. that TiffanyDnris ardt'. TMf k"-m iir oi n n.'i- trust end your pile Pray, head of the new state police, was to be present. Compiling, Club Plays Mrs. Irma Stroud of the county Four-H club officer, is compiling play, suitable for Four-H club gatherings. Play, for all occasions may be obtained from Mrs. Stroud. A list of plays not available but which may be sent for is also being compiled. From Medford John Waage of Medford came this week-end to take in the maneuvers of the 4Sftth bombardment squtidron from Seattle and is staying over a few days. He flew here in bis mono plane, a Curtiss robin. Elks Meetlno Reports of the national convention held the past week in Seattle will be given for the meeting of the Eugene Elks lodge this Wednesday evening by J. Fred Gerot, delegate. The meeting is the postponed one for the lodge, being held over because of the convention. Here from Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Howard and two sons, Jackie and Larry, are here from Casper, Wyoming., to visit Mr. Howard's brother, Henry S. Howard. F. M. Howard is superin tendent of the Mountain States Power company at Casper. I SAW A man driving a tiny se dan, draw up to the curbing, get out and light a cigarette and then enter his car and drive en. Probably there waa not room Inside to light It. H. B. B. What Did You See? Orass Fire Here Tba booster truck of the fire department was called to a grass fire at Seventeenth avenue and Wil lamette street Sunday at 7:25 p. m. Rotary Meeting The regular meeting of the Eugene Rotary club is to be held Tuesday noon at luncheon at the Osburn hotel. Dr. Charles N. Reynolds of Stanford university will talk on cheap labor on the coast. In Records LICENSES CRISTLER-STURGESS Orville D. Cristler. McGlynn. and Mildred M. Sturgess, Wendling, KET-CALDWELL Sylvester L. Key, Florence, and Frances E. Caldwell, Florence. MeCORXAC K-WAI.KER Herbert McCornack, Florence, aud Evelyn Walker, Springfield. CARSOX-CRATTT Vernon Car son, Cre.well, and Lelis Cratty, Sutherlin, JUDGMENT H. 8. Cline versus Lead Crystal Mining company, judgment for plain tiff In amount of $812 and interest. BORN BROWN At the boms on Springfield route 1, Sunday, July 12, lO.'il. to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, a son. GUSTASON At the family home, 1T27 Villard street, July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. B, I. Gustason, a girl Obituaries Mrs. Irene Dove Dunlap Mrs. Irene Dove Dunlap died Sun day evening at her home, H48 Twelfth avenue west at the age of 70 years. She was horn in (Jlenrfield, Penn., Oct. 2. 1S0O. She wos marrierr on Oct. 5. 18S7, to John II. Dunlap who pass ed nway in 1!tlo. The family came to Kugene in 1!00 from Iowa where they lived for many years. Mrs. Dunlnp iB survived by one son, Robert Dunlap, and ono doughter, Miss Bertha Dunlop, both of Eugene, one brother. Ira Thompson, Brooklyn, Iowa; one sister. Ida Thompson. Chi cago, three grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal chtircb. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Veotch chapel. Dr. Roy Leslie Smith, pastor of the M. E. church, officiating. Interment will be in the Mulkey ceme tery. Isaac Newton Dresser CRESWELU July 13. 'Special! Isaac Newton Dreser died at his home near Walker, Sunday, at. the age of 74 years. He had lived in this vicinity for 3ft years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maude Dresser, two daughters, Mrs. E. T. Hartley and Mrs. Paul Bsr nett. Gastoo. and one son, Shirley ir(,,r of Creswell. Mr. Dresser wss horn May 81, 1S57, In Grundy county. 111. Funeral services are to be held WeHnesdnr afternoon at 2 o'clork nt the Walker church, the Schwerirg chapel In charge. Interment will be in the Walker cemetery. German Food Is Now Greatly Used PARIS. US) The .rer Increasing number of Germans freo.untinc Mont marte and Montparnne. the two gay est night hnint of Paris, has esud restauraleurs and cafe pioprietors to substitute Grrmnn dihs for Ameri can ones served as specialties. In former year the res.nnrsnt men catered to Americans with breokfast foods, "hot dogs" and baked beans. The decrease in Americans has re sulted in the appearance of German dainties. Childless marriages are nearly twice as numerous in American cities as in rural districts. LADIES' SHOES SHORT $2.79 LINES Stern Shoe Co. 782 Willamette Hoffman's Jewelry Store In New Location Hoffman Hotel Bldg. Broadway & Willamette The first week of the camp meeting services being held on the Lane county fairgrounds end ed Sunday evening with an elabor ate service of music and a ser mon. Rev. Harry R. R. Neat of the Lighthouse temple gave the sermon on "The Scarlet Thread." Special numbers were played by the church orchestra. The Clark sisters sang In trio and Mr. Ken nedy sang a solo. Edith Wilson Clark also sang a solo. Rev. Mr. Neat in his sermon had as his text, Hebrews 9:19-20. Betsy Ross Sliced You Can Still Buy the Unsliced Loaf if You Prefer a . Have you tried this new convenience? SLICED BREAD The Korn Baking Company was the first to introduce wrapped bread and in keep ing with this spirit of advanc ed baking service we are now the first to bring you the con venience of SLICED Bread. On Sale now GUARANTEED We are selling Slic ed Bread as a favor to you. It must satisfy you. If our bread does not stay fresh satisfactorily we will refund your money. KORN BAKING CO. Betsy Ross Sliced Milky Way Sliced Betsy Ross SlicedMilky Way Sliced "Al through the word of God we have the blood. Without shedding of blood there Is no remission. This line begins over In Genesis and runs through the whole Bible ...Not necessarily as blood but It Is Indicated when God created man, he placed him In a beautiful garden where there were trees to maintain life and ornamental trees, also." After Adam and Eve were sent out of the Garden of Eden "they were making excuses trying to hide away from God. and today we are making excuses trying to hide away from God. the same as they did. Here we have the beginning of the scarlet thread and without shedding of blood there Is no remission...," he said. "...Before Jesus Christ went to the cross he was scoffed and mock ed at, then we picture him again climbing the hill, bearing the rough and rugged cross for you Milky Way Sliced Just Follow Instructions Push bresd out from sealed end and remove ilico K y rr fry- and me, we can see him as he falls under the heavy load, and the stripes that those cruel soldiers put on his back. So by his stripes we are healed and so my friend through the shedding of blood we have forgiveness of sin and heal ing of our physical bodies..." Offender to Clean Rubbish from Road If you dump rubbish unlawfully on a Lane county road, chances are yon will have to clean It up. That was indicated Monday In Justice Dan Johnston's court, when the case of A. W. Rodcn came up. Roden was accused of dumping rubbish beside the Willamette highway near Lowell. The judge decreed he could pay the costs of the court and clean up the rubbish. Betsy Ross Sliced Milky Way Sliced- .V, Buy a loaf of either BETSY ROSS or MILKY WAY Sliced Bread its remarkable con venience will win you at once. No danger of cut fingers... convenient for the children . . . no crumbs... no jumping up from the table to slice more bread . . . fine for picnics and just right for toasting. at all Groceries These Simple for Fresh Bread of wrapp" ftny s. r p,h bt.id htrt and f"M in low. end "f wipp" West Lane Roads Seen by Barnard Road work in western I.an county I. progressing up to schedule, accord ing to County Judge C, P. Barnard, who looked over the projects during his visit to Florence Saturilny to at tend the county chamber meeting. Judge Barnard and County Commis sioner Crowe inspected the work on the Siuslaw highway below Mnpleton, taking a boat down the river and put ting in at various points down the river. On much of this project, the judge said, the contractors are mark ing time, waiting until next spring when the Southern Pacific will move Its railroad trncks to make room for the highway. The judge was much impressed with the new coast, road north of Florence. This road, he said, gives a wonderful view of the oceon. ' r ?.' Try the 10c Size of Betsy New Loaf Ross IDENTIFY These New Sliced Loaves by the wax ed band which holds the slices to gether. It reads SLICED and is plainly visible un derneath the regu lar outside waxed wrapper. . Envelopes, 25 In JJ Euon' $1.00 In-No-Scent, Eliminates Body Odors 2Do - Another Drastic Slash In Prices on Misses', Women's Coats Suits Silk Dresses Millinery Maybe It wm wise that yon waited until now tn huy tb much needed tog. From your viewpoint It wn. For prices are extremely loor. K.very Item of mimmer , ready to wear muet be cleared swiftly an ponlhl now. Hore are concrete exampla of the exceptional valuea that awnlt the fair aexl Such Captivating Silk Frocks At These Prices Won't Last Long Were $12.75 $6 .90 Tlin tnnrnl la to come down nl. your very enrllnat nppor tunlty. Ami onco lioro you will nco the wlmlnm nf hiiyln not one but two of tlinno ilnllKlilful allk froi!ka to carry you throiiKh the nild-innson montha. You'll enjoy having frequent oharmna. Such clover ereBtlona for aport and dreaa wear, whether plain color" or lovnly prlnta you'll find s (trent array of them at Mny'a. Ktich onn aomlui:ly more bnnullful than tho other. All Women's $10.75, $18.50 And $22.50 Sni wear. Rmart looklnir. 'iplilntlcnted alvlca In two and three place models. In plain, colon or prims, flecked tweeds and light weight woolens. Those Greatly Admired $19.75 Coats Reduced To $r.9o TTere you will find the bat coat reunions of the season at rrpatly reduced prices. Fashioned of the smartest fahrlca tnd made In ac cordance with May a hleh stand ards as to tailor Ina: and style de tail. Coata for t.wn, travel or dressy wear. Choice of black and the martest colors. Home fur trimmed. All have Pack, 2 Packs 5c I, . Independent Dept. gtor Were $19.75 $6 .95 KJ Knitted Modols Woven Modols Sizes 14 To 40 Dnmi) Knnhlon anyat Mllady'a wardrobe la Incomplete nnliM a chic ault la Included. Jimt the type nf ilrei. tj suit a that fit Into the mimmnr wardrobe perfectly for daytime, htinlncH or vacation "" lovely allk llnlnri. i. it money back. 1
