Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1931, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1931, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1931)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textud SS- PagS TV? THE ETTflENE R E GIS T ER. 0 TT A R L 7u1v ST Ths sntomoblles confiscated by In officers when they srrested Jlussell Green and F.lby Dadisman, trers both stolen in Missouri, accord ing to information lent District At torney Alta Kin by Federal inves tigators. Green and Dadisman, who were ar rested on th highway the mornini fitter a service atation robbery at Cottage Grove, are being held on va- - -i- -t. rrhlp vires and a sirl who were with them are alio being held. The federal department officera are fcxpecten to wivo wvr i" Cause I inn BiirBf-w - - stolen automobile from one itate to anotuer. Mr. ivina mu HKeiy tne mree wuuicu ......... .,..- bv the federals, and they probably All have pleaded not guilty to vagrancy cuargeo. COUNTESS i tie Divorce Is Sought By William Benner William Benner of Marcola filed knit for divorce from Marjorie Ben ner Tuesday, a few hours after a Jus tice court jury bad disagreed aa to whether Benner waa guilty of assault and battery charges preferred by his Benner alleged In his divorce com plaint his wife threatened his life with n knife and gun, and otherwise sub jected him to cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Benner brought a di vorce auit several months ago against Benner, but that case was dismissed. The district attorney said the as sault charges against Benner would be dismissed. Simmons Team Is Winner in Game The Simmons company baseball team squeeied out a victory to open the third week of play in the city playground ball Industrial league Mon- Anothcr pitcher's battle tells th entire story of the Simmons-Shell Oil gsme. Anderson of the Ford men bad just enough edge to challc up a 4-2 win over Stukie, veteran Shell hurlef. In the Underwood and Elliott Btandnrd Oil game neither waa able to gain an advantage. The gam end ed with aeore of 1-1. The tie will be played off next week at th Uni versity" field. Missionary Group Hears Mrs. Madden SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe cial). Mrs. M. B. Madden, returned missionary from Japan, spoke at the special meeting of the Christian mis nonary society Mondny evening. Mrs. Madden spoko especially of the work of the church among the women of 3nnnn. Officera for the coming Tear were elected at the meeting following the. talk. They are: president. Mrs. oilir Abrams; first vice-president, Mrs. Roland Moshler; second vice-president, Mrs. J. O. Pedorsen; secretary, Mrs. Lwuti Brlstow; treasurer, Mrs, TT. A. Tavlor. Refreshments were served at the tad of the meeting. . Bend Boy Takes Central Net Title BEND, Ore., July 21. UP) Ken neth Ballantyne, Bend, won ths Cen tral Oregon tennis chnmplonehlp here Sunday, defeating Kenneth Clegg, Seattle, 6-1, 0-0. B-2. Kenneth and Douglas Ballantyne defeated Colin and Kenneth Clegg, brothera, -Seattle, 0-2, 6-7, 8-6, 6-4, 6-2, In the finals of the men's doubles. Ex-Sea Captain Builds 7! 9th Boat ROCHESTER, N. V. ftl.B John Zwanziger, weatherbeaten by the storm of 72 years, this year finished bis 710th boat. Mate-ial for "Neptnne," as he called It, he just picked up "here and there." This aummer he will haul the boat down to lrondequolt bay and 'find somebody who will put a motor in it." John, a Cieruian, waa a sea captain for many years. JUNCTION CITY ITEMS JUNCTION CITY, July 21. (Spe cial). The Oregon Seed company is busy these days receiving the new crop which is now boing threshed and nuich of it is now coming in for cleaning. They report that the rye grass seed is excellent, also purple anil dairy vetch. Jay Thomas and family returned homo from the berry fields where they have been employed during the anmnior. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson and Charles, Jr., spent Sunday at home here, coming down from Thurston where the men folks are employed. Mr. and Mrs. Mitnley mihinson came In from I'ortlnnd on Katunlsy evening and will le here for a few days, Mr. Kohinon looking after his work In (his vii'inity. Crls Iiomnsrhofsky and family drove to Dallas on Stindr.y afternoon end attvndrd the Old Settlera reunion Mint wua held there. Mr. end Mrs. Clarence llnrpole. Mrs. T.vle Dny and her sisters Shirley end Petty Wynes. and Mr, and Mrs. Dick Hummers went to Pleasant Hill Sunday to tnke in the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rnsmunsen and son and Miss Mattel Hansen went to Redmond Sunday end visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hotllker. Both dances given here Saturday nii:bt were well attended. One was In tin W. (), W. hull and the. other In the old city hall where the manage ment Is giving s series of eight dsnres. The winners for the waits Saturday nisht were Homer Wortliingtoa auii Miss Erelin l.nurrnee. The .Ignition City 1. O. O. F. band gsve an enjoyable concert Saturdsy night. A lnrge crowd gathered to hear the music. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orlvev and Miss Mary and Harriet left Friday for Newport and other coast points where they will spend some time vacation ing. P. T. Jensen and family and Mrs. Knrl ltrscher end Jean end Dnrnthv leit early Saturdny morning to spend a lew aaya at Newport. CLASSES PLAN PARTY lEAHIiHIi. July '.'I. (Special) Tuesday eienlng the Young People's Sunday school class and the Sunnhioe class of I.esburg will he entertained at the home of Sir. and Mrs. tlar cue EUton. Austria's foremost sportswoman Is ths Countess Rudolphlne Auers perg, shown above In her most re cent portrait. She hunts, plays polo, and even has ridden her own horse to victory In open steeple ohaao racee. Her hletorlo home, the Cumberland Palace In Vienna, Is ths meeca of society sportsfolk who visit the Austrian capital. Fruit Tree Borer Meetings Are Held O. 8. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, and O. T. McWhorter, exten sion horticulturist at the state colleee. Tuesday conducted demonstrations in two different orchards in Lane county on the control of prune and peach iree rooi oorers. The first meeting was held at the orchard of Anton Soreusen on the Pacific highway half a mile aouth of Junction City in the forenoon and an afternoon demonstration was given at the orchard of M. H. Harlow In the VVlllakenzie district northeast of Eu gene. The Lane County Horticultural society co-operated in these demon strations. Mr. Fletcher and Mr. McWborter showed the fruit men how these bor ers can be controlled. They are In creasing In Lnne county and are causing heavy losses in a number of orchards. Inspection Made of 23 Lane Auto Camps Inspection fees for 23 Lane county auto camps were filed with County Treasurer Grace Schiska Tuesdny hv Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer. The fee Is $7.50 each, making a total of $172.50. This list does not represent all the camps In the county, as others were inspected previously or are yet to be inspected. Those for whom fees were turned over: Heceta Beach, Blue River, Red Sides, Mnple leaf, Golden Rule, Moore'a, Willamette park, Junction City Auto camp, Benton-Lane park, The Onks, Fir Grove, Thomnson's, Belknap Hot Springs, Lakeside Cab ins of Blnchly: Trinngle lnko resort, Lakeside Cabins of Lenburg, Foley Springs. Olenwood auto camp, Bld-A-Wee, Hop Inn and Barker's Service station. Mr. Currin to Be Speaker at Lions H. P. Currin. engineer on the dty water bonrd. will talk to the Eugene Lions club at Its weekly luncheon and meeting Wednesday on the city stand hy plnnt and other municipal work ings. The club Is meeting at nooa at the Eugene hotel. For the special program, the Moore sisters trio. Misses Cora. Trene and Martha Moore, will give the music. Wayne Akers Is In charge for the program. CRESWELL NEWS CRESWELL, July 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Angus Cnmnbell left Monday morning for their home at Snn Jose, Cnl., after visiting a few dsya with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. David Francis. The psrty enloy ed an outing nn the McKemie Friday and Saturday. Mr. Campliell s a rail road emnloye and was having his va cation. He Is also an artist on the harmonica and hns brondrst from the rsdlo station at hla home city for n nnmber of veers The R. E. Wrlt-hr, ,T. T. Kerr and L. H. Brown families picnicked at the river Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. f. P. Trefren, Vi vian Ogram. Alberta Glllett, Jeananne Spencer and Thcltna Howe left Mon day morning for Little River, near Rosehurg. where they will attend the session of the annual Epworth league stnte institute. Rev. Trefren will con duct classes and Rev. 0. G. Morris, a former pastor of the local Methodist church will also assist with the study work and la In charge of tho camp grounds. Members of the local orders of Eastern Star and Masons will picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Clock Thursday evening of this week. A hnsket supper will he served at 6:30. All are reouesled to bring dishes with their lunch. Coffee, cresm and Slienr will be provided. Mrs. Jessie McFsrlsnd and three sons returned to Sutherlln Sunday after visiting a week nt the hnme of her pnrents, Mr. snd Mrs. C. B. Csr son. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Csrson took them home and their cousin, Irfuils Petitt anil daughter Mrs. Kilns Austin of Trscr. Csl returned with them for s visit here. E The advisability of nslng the T. M. C. A. camp site on Brlce creek above Cottage Grove as headquarters for winter sports Is being considered, it was announced at the city Y. M. 0. A. office Tuesday. The camp would be Ideal for such purposes, it is stated, as there is al wnys plenty of snow in thut locality during the winter time and a good ski course exists near the camp site. The plan will be taken up later on and In case it is decided to use the site for this purpose some of the summer camp equipment will be left there. The second period of the boya' sum mer camp Vill end Sunday and the youngsters will be brought home that day. The parents of most of them will go up after them while othera will ride down on the trucks to be used in transporting the baggage and camp equipment. The "Y" camp may be used a few days next week by the Four-H club boya for an outing but the matter has not yet been definitely arranged. THE DALLES, Ore., July 21. OP) The 110-foot river stenmer Cowlita rested in fifty feet of water five miles west of here today, the victim of one of the heaviest seas ever experienced on the Columbia river. The ship sank yesterday after one huge wave flooded the engine room, and another caused the cargo of 100 tons of wheat to shift. Captain J. W. Kxon, 60, and his crew of eleven men, were rescued. The cargo and ahip was injured. What turn salvage operations would tnke was a matter of conjecture todny as the depth of the water rendered operations difficult. Captain Exon said he did not believe it possible to salvage the ship. Wilson, Mrs. Earnest Feglea, Mrs. Elmer Fugles, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Rell er, Mrs. Dave Hill, Mrs. Glen Niel sen, Mrs. Ben Hopkins, Mrs. Earl Titus, Miss Nilda, Pratt. Mrs. Har old Rawly, Mrs. Charles Wetiell, Mrs. Albert Drew, Miss Faye Rams don, Mra. Clyde tsffoon, Mrs, Jack tjueen, Mrs. Datigutery, Mrs, Carl Landers, Mrs. Claude Pratt, Mrs. Laurel Koona, Mrs. Ella Paris, Mrs. Ruben Eckland, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. W. A. Koons, Miss Pearl Koona and the honored' guest, Mra. George Keller. Leaburg Man to Build New Shop LEABI'RG, July 21. (Special) r rnncea r.iiion expects to start building the machine shop for Barney Oldfield, the first part of the week. The building baa been estimated to cost $1000. As soon aa the machine shop is finished Mrs. Oldfield expects to begin immediately on their now house. The old home was burned a short time ago. A Hollywood inventor baa succeed ed in making a phonograph record which he uses for voices of little dolls he makes perform in a miniature thentre. mm FINISHED The 1031 county road oiling pro gram will come to a close thla week with the placing of oil on Hansen lane, north of the city limits. On Tuesday, the oiling crew was finishing up a four-mile section of the Clear Lake road, which extends west from Santa Clara across the Prairie road. This joh virtually ex hausted the oiling funds, and enough wns aaved to give Hansen lane a coat. This summer's oiling program has been quite extensive, particularly with regard to new work. Tbo amount of re-coating has been less than usial. according to Road Super visor Kd Tullar. The countv una been nutting on Ita oiling program from O and C funds. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT SPRINGFIELD. July 21. (Sne- clal). Entertainment night was held at the Rebekah lodgo Monday eve- j ntng ' following the regular lode meeting. A large number of people attended from Cottage Grove, and three people recently from California were also guests. Butler Addresses Meeting Tuesday A public meeting waa to be held Tuesday evening in the new Labor hall at 90 East Broadway at 8 o'clock. W. J. Butler, local real estate man to talk. Mr. Butler's talk, aa he announced It last week, waa to be on a proposi tion that would grant employment for an me joniesa on government con struction work, financed, according to his theory, by "issuing sufficient U. S. treasury certificates to met the perilous situntion that now confronts us today, without interest." WORK ON P. 0. SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe cial). Hotea in the ceiling of the post office were patched Sunday. Robert J. Pirrie, Sr., did the work. Evidence that man bad reached a well-developed stage of mining ac tivity when mastodons trod the earth has been uncovered in South Africa. Three planes from Crlssey field, San Frnncisco, carrying three offi cers and three niechnnics. landed at the Eugene airport Monday evening about 0:45 o'clock. They stayed over until Tuesday morning and are on their way to Pearson field. Vancouver. Wash.,for maneuvers. The maneuvere at Van couver are by the air corps ' reserve observation squadron and the three (lanes from Crissey field are from tiie regular army sent there to work in conjunction with the reserve. Among the officers with the three planes hero wns Lieutenant H. B. (irow. a nephew of H. M. Cuhoon of Eugene. Lieutenant Grow hus been stationed at Crissey field since the first of last August, going there after his graduation from the flying school. He was among the fliers participat ing in the demonstration of 500 planes on the Atlantic coast in May. HAIR CUT. 20c; SHAVE. 15c. CITY SHOP. Ill E, Broadway N. 0. W. MEETING SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe- clal). Neighbors of Woo,w... bold the regular meeting fe' evenly at 8 o'clock la th, l'" attentionI ' North and South Cakota p., ' Please come to chamber n i merce, 7:30 Wednesday e'eni "1" that we can formulate plans .5' point committees, for the annual ..'I' picnic, which will be held on h . ond Sunday in Augnst " M. SVAUYEia'D. VttsijnL V PHONE 148 FOR PRINTING Eugene Printing Co. s-wf-int OUILUiNft CHARLET'S FOB LUGGAGE A hottle cunt mlrlft nff th rrns of MfTlro wr rorently fnnnrl tnr the Phillnnin iKlnrnl. It hurt nrnrljr cronsptl tli Pneifit in 18 months. TrnnHfuom- ic1',rt In Tcxm rr rtcliif rlifinnl nrnl killed br nirplanrs. A French rnilrnsd it experimenting with rubber wheels foe Its rnliin FREE HELP Travel data, road conditions, re sort information, whera and how to go all the guide sorvic you need for any trip in tti wait. Yourt for tha asking at Shad Service, Inc. itationt which dit play tha covered wagon symbol picturad above. n Walterville Lodge Springfield's Host WALTERVILLE. July 21. (Spe cial) Thft Neighbors of Woodcraft had a icala time r naoy evening et their regular meeting night when the? entertained fine Circle Neigh- bora from Springfield. Twenty-eight memDera came out trom cspringiiem. The Neighbors held their regular lodge with their officera in the rbaira and the guard team put on splendid work during the business seaaion. Several talks were Riven by the visitors. After the business session the local Neighbors gave a program consisting of numbers by a three piece orchestra accordion, mourn nnrp nnl orgnn ny a. j . Knnton, Gnil En r ton and Mrs. A. T. Enston, several selections were played during the program and also after supper, Readings were given by Mrs. 0. L. Stacy and Mrs. O. R, Sylvester, duet by Anna McArthur and Gail Ennton, they responded to an encore song hy ,T. W. Fountain. The guara team held the Inst days Skule" alt the eight characters were ': dresaed as children and the teacher, ! Mra. J. W, Fountain in old fashioned 1 dress and jughandle hair dress. On their program the first number was a song Welcoming the guests. Then the class in geography was reviewed, tho pupils proclaiming Springfield as the Capitol of the U. S. Wal terville, the county seat, Mr. Epgi man as governor end Mrs. Egeiman ns spenker of the house. Frank bmmerick, sherltf and A. T. Knston mayor, all answers meeting the ap proval of the tencher. A recitation was given hy each pupil and a heel and toe folk dance by Mrs. L. R. Milllcan and Mrs. A. T. Easton. The hall wns attractively decor ated for Mi occasion with red and white dnh.;fts and baby breath, and the winriowa were draped with red white and green tissue pnper hang ings. After the business and social session was over the guests and members were treated to ice cream enke and coffee. Those attending from Pine Circle were: Mary Mogill the only charter member present from Pine Circle, Tletene Richmond. Sadie Baldwin ami Porothv (lirnrd. 'etc Russell. Noah Ililtebrand. Mamie Richmond. Katie Bmniette, Alex Slovens, Nina Russol, Ra Stephens. Elva Adams, Elmer Finley, Elsie Lambert. Officers from Pine Circle were: Mrs. Eggiman, corr.; Mrs. Carr, O. N.; Paiv Pugh. attd.; (ilenn Stone, mac.: Mam Sweenv, O. S.: Estella Finley, P. G. N.: Cor- nene futman, ting nearer: Minnie (ilrard, clerk; Juetta Taylor, adv.; Doris ftirard, musician: Stella Eaton, Stella Lewis, Jewel lliltehrnnd snd Ida Cox, guards. Members from Evergreen circle were: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T, Easton, Gail Enston, Mrs, red Easton, Anna McArthur, Rertha Kirkhuseh, .lease Schwering, Mrs. Kd Schwerlng, Mrs. Z, 0. Potter, Mrs. O. r Stacy, Mrs. Vern Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Emmerick, Frank Emmerick. Wilbur IVhne. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gndnrd, Mrs. Lester Milliean. Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Foun tain, Carol Fountain, Mrs, Clyde Pully and baby daughter. , Marcola Woman Receives Shower MARCOLA. July '-M (Spsclan Mrs. ticorcrt Kollrr of Fisrhcr's mill was honored with a brlilnl shower nt the home of Miss IYarl Koons r'rlihr. Thin present were: Mrs. Freil For Sunburn Relief we have several reliable remedies. 86 E. Broadway Ladies SANDALS $1.95 STERN SHOE CO. 782 WILLAM ETTB Better Coats and Dresses for Less Money at KAY'S 629 Wlllametts WEDNESDAY. IS THE LAST DAY cf WARD'S JULY CLEARANCES i .jni at This St orel lV y , I f I l I lyC ft I JrZyl I Anv ,tem no carried In stock l I I I I M I I S II f fit m tni " be ordered I W y 1111 J J r I &J& fop you on a "Service Order." 1 I I If ": if! r5i Tne merchandise is rushed 11, yS Jt t f I directly to youl Satisfaction ::: , I EXTRA SPECIAL Our Entire Stock -of $1.95 Ladies' Purses Will Be Is! Sold at DOLLAR DAY l ONLY Each CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS One Strap Ti I 1 i. U composition sole. c '? i.. o i DOLLAR DAY Tennis Balls 3 for Genuine Wilson Championship $1 balls. Dollar Day Golf Balls 3 for Wilson 50-Hole Golf Balls. $ Dollar Day Golf Clubs Wooden Handle Rig'ht or Left Combination. Leather Bound Grip Flv Books Red or Black Leather Cover. Spring $ Holders for Flies. DOLLAR DAY Infants Blankets Genuine Esmond, China Cotton Blanket. Size 3Gx50. Blue nnd rink. Percolator 4-Cup sizo of stnndnud polished aluminum, in panel design. Ebonized handle, less cord. WEDNESDAY OXFORDS These will give long wear. Black a' or brown. Sizes Jp f l . n T O lO i. DOLLAR DAY Kalsomine 3 Pkgs. Choice of colors, regular size package. For Dollar Par. Flashlight 3 Cell foensinsr Flashlight. Throws a beam of light 40Q feet. Ironing Board Folding legs, largo size, built to give long service. Dollar Dav Onlv. LINGERIE Panties, Step-ins, Vests Bloomers. Non - run Rayon. Large assort ment. 2 for SLIPS Rayon Flat Crepe In flesh or pink, lace trim. All sizes. HOSE Full fashioned Golden Crest Hosa. Service and chiffon. All shades. Men's Paiamas Men's Broadcloth Pajamas. Plain ana iancy materials. .Button Iront and slip-over styles. AthleticUnions Of fine nainsook. Button front, $! suspenaer dbck, Dar taciced at all points of strain. 2 for CanvasGloves Lingerie Assortment of Crepe de Chine combinations. Gowns. Pajamas and some Bemburg Panties. Ladies' Felt. Crushers Assortment of colors. Save on these. Dollar Day. Ladies' Girdles j Fine elastic mesa. 12- y! men widtn. sizes for matron or misa. Good quality. A real Dollar Dav 1 Bargain. 12 mirs for catti Children's Dresses New patternned Prints, all fast colors. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Men's Work Shirts Blue Chambray. Eeinforced sleeve, $M ,t..i. i- -ii it... ,-.T 'Km milium eiuuw. jaere IS wlvU a Value 2 for Bov's Overalls Heavy Blue Denim. Full cut. Extra $i strong sutcinntr throughout. Size 4 to 14 years. Dollar Dav. 2 for Kiddies Play Suits Plain and striped materials. Dollar Dav. 2 for si rvn U 1 r , II MM w i jri. ft W f J 1 i ft MS. II,SI.'I l ISM MSSS ISMMS' .1 lll., 111 ..-t..; WARDS ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS stock, . ISHEUSUVIC, Ibid 1 'i,-:, "-j lit