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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1931)
THE EUOEKE T? E 0 T S T E R 0 U A R T - City News Notes - j DIT?hWelnu'w-P"kk7ervice at 7:30 n-K r .lav lr. C. U Trawra of Ires c'iil will si""""- lli5 tl,fU,e wi" rAu'at 1. the Bible?" Dr. Trawin former pastor of the Eufseno rimrch. having accepted the pastor .. of the Fresno church m Novem !it l -' lie arrived in Eusene the . of'tiie week and will visit rela " and friend, here and will so to P,r 1 "n 1 " preach at the Hinaon Ran ti ch urcb on AuBust 16 and Kr members of the family have been in Eugene jorjeveral week.. JuTC. H. BraSS and , luahtera. Marie and Ann, of Lu- acwmpanie.1 by Miss Vivian f Hams, of Roseburg. and tuaene ) of Eugene, have returned from Sailboat, where they spent ten day. winning, and have gone up the McKeniie for the remainder of their Nation Captain Bragg .. military ?..trurtor at University of Oregon, ,d Willinms, of Roseburg. re j ,i r the Bragg home in Eugene, year, whife amending the univer- ty. university Men at Klamath Ul'r Clarence W. Spears, head football coach at the Lmversity of Oregon. Hugh Rosson. graduate man- .? and Tom Stoddard, his assis ttnt "e at Klamath Fall, where 'ev were to be guests at a banquet Thursday night at the illard hotel. Thev were to meet all men atu dent's of the university, former stu dents and alumni at a .tag banquet. Cherries Shipped Another carload of barreled cher ries for maraschino cherries was Thipped out Thursday by the Eugene Fruit Growers association They go to the Chicago territory. Pear, are coming in reglarly to the plant now. although operatlona have not started on the fruit, flreen beans are coming h, strong and the plant I. working full force on them. Pastor on Vacation Rev M. S. Weber, pastor of Cen tral Presbyterian church, 1. having a two weeks' vacation but the family ma not able to take their intended trip this week because of the illness of .Mrs. Weber. Rev. Tom D. Ewing. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Port Arthur, Texas, will occupy Mr. Weber's pulpit Sunday morning. Petaluma Couple Here Petaluma, Cal., is noted over the country for it. poultry industry, that dty being the center of a vast distri bution of incubator, and brooders, besides hundreds of poultry ranches. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mackenzie of that place were in Eugene Thursday. They said that the poultry business there was prospering abont as usual. Building Permits Issued Permits were Issued at the office of R. W. Rundlett, city building In spector, Thursday, a. follows: To The Eugene Farmers' Cramery for alterations to the creamery building at .V.8 Olive afreet, JTS tn W. M. Weber, frame building at 1S84 Moss street, JSOO: to C. H. Mfnturn to build a shed at 1799 Columbia street, $200. Road Reported Good The entire MeKenzle highway from Belknap Springe to Springfield i. oil ed and in fine shape except the 14 miles under construction, according to John J. Hock, manager of the Belknap 8prings resort, who was In Eugene Wednesday. He says he made the trip from the springs to Engene in an hour nd a half. Former Eugenes n Visits L. W. Baker, a former Eugene res ident and his son, Lee Baker, of Kan sas City, Mo., are here on a visit. Mr. Baker senior was one of the first conductors on the electric street rail way line here and his .on Is a prac ticing attorney of Kansas City. Mlai Lord Returns Miss Ruth Lord, assistant rn the office of R. S. Bryson. dty recorder, has returned home, from Klamath Falls where she spent her vacation and visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hemminesen. formerly of this city. Mr. Hemmlngsen is superintendent of the mechanical department of the Herald and News. Leave for Missouri Mrs. R. Meighen and M1. Nova Underwood of Mercer. Missouri, after I visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haolev Crawford In Eugene for a month left this week on their return. Mrs. Mcighon is the mother and Miss Underwood the sister of Mrs. Meighen. Justice Here Judge A. C. Lockwood, chief jus tice of the supreme court of Arizona mid Mrs. Lockwuud are visiting ill Eugene at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Tillman. They plan to be in Eugene several daya during their tour of the northwest. I SAW A family moving In a truck; the man and little boy were In the aeat and the mother sitting in a rock ing chair, nursing a baby. H. P. and R. P. What Did You See? Club hat Hike The Santa Clara Sylvan 4-H for estry club made an overnight hike Monday night, crossing the Willam ette at the Pitney place on River Road. The boys prepared their food over the campfire. They were ac companied by R. C. Kuehner, county club agent. Preaching Services at Dexter Rev. D. E. Baker, missionary pas tor will preach at the Baptist church at Dexter next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Topic for aermon, "The Will of God." Special music for the occa sion. No evening aervice until the first of September. Officials Visit W. E. Leigh of New York, vice president of the Postal Telegraph Cable company, and H. E. Patton of Ran Francisco, general managor, vis ited the Eugene office of the company Thuraday. They are on an inspection tour. Visiting at Gross Home Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moorhead of Iowa are here to visit Mrs. Moor head's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gross. Wednesday Mrs. E. N. Bress man and daughter, Donna, of Corval lia, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gross for dinner. Here from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Haslan Gram and their baby ann Johnny were here over the week-end aa guests of Mrs. Gram's mother. Mrs. J. M. Knox. Mrs. Gram was Alta Knox before ber marriage. IT sr Club to Meet The Santa Clara Home Economics club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hand saker. All member, are urged to be present. Go to Colorado Soring Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoselton. accom panied by their daughter, Cleo. expect to leave by motor Saturday for Colo rado Springs, Colo., to visit their son, Orville, who is in the drug busi ness there. They will be gone several weeks. Pastor Goes to Beach Martin P. Simon, pastor of Grace Lutheran church of this dty, plans to spend the week from August 17 to 22 at the beach near Florence with his family. There will be no meetings at his church between Sundays. Teachers to Meet The Grace Lutheran Sunday school teachers will hold their weekly meet ing at the Sullivan home Friday eve ning, August 14, at 8 o'clock. It is announced. At this meeting the rally day plans will be completed. Irving Grange to Meet A speHal meeting of tn Irving Grange will be held Friday evening to prepare sheaf grain, grasses and threshing grain to exhibit at the coun ty fair. All member, are urged to turn out and help. Fletcher at Corvallls O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, was at Corvallis Thursday con ferring with state college men re garding meetings to be held in Lene county in the nesr future. Grange Plans Plonlo The Santa Clara grange is plan ning for an all-day picnic for mem bers and their families on Sunday, Specials In Powers Drapery Department Assorted Cretonnes Values to $1.50 per yard at 12 PRICE Oddments in Drapery fabrics Rayons and damasks. 12 PRICE AND LESS Remnants for Pillows, each . 39c Headings put in FREE with each purchase of Curtain Panels and Ruffled Curtains. . PAY AS YOU EARN- 1 Ira F. Powers Furniture Co. llth & Willamette Antrim l!3, at the Swimmers' I -plight bench. Bicycle Stolen Hob Christensen reported to the police AVeilnewiay uicht tlmt his bi cycle which had been left in the An choraue whs stolen while he was swimming in the pool there. Visit at Roseburg Mr. nnd Mrs, Frank Weicklein of this city nre spending a few days in RosebuiR victims relatives ana friends. They are former Koteburg residents. Miss Splcer yi Trip Miss Itoberta Spice r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Spicer, is on a trip to Alaska being with the Vni vt'rsity of Oregon summer school party. At Belknap Bridge Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schwering are at their summer home at Ret knap hridge where Mr. Schwering will fish for a few days. Scott at Seabeck Merle Scott general secretary of the city Y. M. C. A., has gone to Sea beck. Wash., to attend the "T" con ference for a few days, expecting to return about Tuesday. From Texas M. S. Brinkhoff of T-exington, Texas, is visiting at the S. F. Jack son home in Springfield for two or three months. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. Jackson. Here from Marcola F, M. Maxwell, principal of Mo hawk Union high school No. 8 at MHrcola, was a business visitor in Eugene Thursday. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rapp planned to leave Thursday for Newport on a week's vacation. Go to Gold Beach Marion Veatch nnd Harry Hoare planned to leave Thursday for Gold Reach where they will fish for steel heads in the Rogue. Returns Home Robert Jones of this city has re turned home after a few days' visit with bis sister, Mrs. A. B. Reed in Roseburg. Mrs. Sether on Vaoation Mrs. A. F. Sether of this city has left, for a vacation trip through Cal ifornia. Here from Weatlake W. H. Struckmeier of West lake is here for a few days. He reports high- FORD'S PACIFIC PLANT! an operation fr appendicitis at the i'acitic Christian hoMntal Sunday, is reported as doing very nicely. ujm. mat 2 1 Wl5St33M i 'It In Records PROBATE Churlrs 'r,tiir n.uneil mlininiMrator of I'hsnti' i I'hi.umi 1'. Sullivan. l u. Sullivan. Jennie- V. Murks and J. K. (ircer iiuiium! appraisers. Li ,T""'"frT f Walter l'rieo naniecl arlminiHlrator of estate of Martha Waliaee. Lloyil IVnslow named administra tor of estate of Kilith F. Harrett. Obituaries Above, crowds attending opening of Ford' $5,000,000 a.sembly plant at Richmond, Cal., where 400 car. dally started rolling from the assembly line Aug. 1; right, Joseph J. Tynan, steel magnate, pulling the whistle cord which marked the official .tart ef pro duction In the plant. Vernon Lester Schooling Vernon Lester Srltoolin, t'reswell route I, died at the l'm-ifir Christian hospital early Thursday morning after a linKt-riiig illness. He was born in KuRene. Nov. 25, IDL'j. Ho is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verna Schooling, one sister, I-ucille. Mildred Schooling, and his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. 1 Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. . A. Schooling. He was a member of the Lutheran Sunday school at Walker. i-i... r..nAl am-pii-A. trill hf held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the i Walker-Poole chapel in Eugene. Uev. S. J. Hansen ollieianng. inirrmtm will be In the Paneho cemetery. For the first time since the talk ing picture era was established in Kugene. an "Old Fnrorito Week with six of the leading hits since sound displaced the .ileitis, will he held here. It Is announced by W. H. Hcllonald, manager of the Colonial theater. The week will start off with that favorite of every one, "Animal I'rackera," in which the four Marx Urother. offer their fun. This pic ture will also play Monday night. On Tuesday, aviation will hold swav, with the picture "Dawn TatroK" Only "Hell's Angels" has ever equal led this as an air thriller, and many people actually prefer "Dawn Petol" because of it. plea.anter them and ending. Wednesday of the week wfll bring. 'Tainted Desert." one of the mas terpiece of out-of-doors action pic tures. On Thursday that tuneful favorite with a galaxy of .tare. "Rio Kite" will be played. Friday will bring the great George Arliis In his masterpiece, "Disraeli," and Satur day the week will be concluded with llnrnld Lloyd's vehicle, "Feet First, by far the outstanding pictnre for this star since sound came in. The pictures are not only being brought back to accommodate those who missed them at previous Colonial showings, but for those who were so enthused over them that they; win enjoy seeing them again. Numerous requests for repeat en gagements of all the pictures have been received at the theater, and the "Old Favorite Week" is expected to be one of the best In theatrical hl tory. Mr. McDonald says. way construction in the Siltcoos lake . neighborhood, was a visitor in Eu region as progressing rapidly. Igene Tbursdny. Here from Crescent Lake Mary Buffington of Crescent lake station on the Cascade line of the S. P. railway, was a visitor in Eugene Thursday. Wilbur Cluer Here Wilbur ("Rosy") Cluer is here from Coquille where he is operating a sign shop. Here from Roseburg Lloyd Kenny of Roseburg is here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenny, for a few days. Here from Lorane Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Skelton of Lor ane visited in Eugene Thursday. Rust In City H. A. Rust of the Blachly neigh borhood was in the city on business Thursday. Here from Waltervllle Herbert Piatt of the Waltervllle district was a business visitor in Eu gene Wednesday. Gibson In City R. R. Gibson of the Elmlra district transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. Here from Crow Mr. Mlnnlck Dolno Nloelv E. B. Doane. farmer of the Crow 1 Mrs. R. Minnick. who underwent Funeral of Joseph M. Widmer Is Held The funeral of Joseph M. Widmer. who died in Kyoto. Japan, several weeks ago. was held at the eaten chapel in this citv Thursday after noon at 3:311 o'clock and interment took plnce in the old 1. O. O. F. cenieterv. Dr. Mark A. Mathews. Presbyter ian minister at Seattle, conducted the services and two of Mr. WMmer s as sociates in the teaching profession In Seattle. Professor Scars and Profes sor Graham, bcaides two Japanese residents of that city who were re sponsible for sending Mr. Wjdmer to Jnpan on an educational mission were here for the services. The pallbearers were J. A. Cham berlain. Chester Conger. Virgil Haw kins. Darwin Bristow, L. O. Hulin. V Mclx.nn C A. E. Whltton and Elwin McCornaok, old friends and neighbors of the fnmlly. DEGREE STAFF PRACTICE SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 13. (Spe cial) Degree staff of the Rebekab lodge will hold its monthly practice Fritlnv evening at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows hall. LARAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CLOSES IN VERY SHORT TIME YOU MUST HURRY, IF YOU WOULD SAVE REDUCTIONS (0? AND UP TO 5)iJ)0 MORE ON WORLD'S GREATEST PIANOS The greatest bargains ever offered are yours if you will only hurry . . . only a short time and this great event will he a thing of the past GREAT BARGAINS NEW and SLIGHTLY USED OPEN NIGHTS S TERMS $10 DOWN - $2 WEEKLY BencK and Free Delivery A NEW LOT t USED UPRIGHTS Stool, Free Delivery Included $5 DowiV"$l Weekly slightly USED PLAYERS Rolls, Bench and Free Delivery $6 Down-Si Weekly Please Remember This Great Sale Closes Very Shortly! OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 LARAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE 61 EAST BROADWAY OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 II TVT mw riais for Fall (Portraying A New Angle) Tli surprised lady at tho loft top of th new hat sketched, is getting the lntest slant on how Autumn Hats are worn. But thla Is only one trick. It you prefer, you may choose a hat that starts with a graceful dip Junt over one eye, to supply background fur your profile. These chic creations are becomingly embodied of lovely quality felts "Crushers" "Robin Hood" and the widely heralded "Empress Eugenie." Some with dashing feather ornaments and perky bows. Turblni and hats with brims are moluded. The New Low Prices $1.69 To $4.98 (FIRST FLOOR) FINAL DAYS! SATURDAY ENDS THE HOUSE CLEANING SALE OF Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $35.00 Suits $26.25 $40.00 Suits $29.75 $45.00 Suits $33.75 $50.00 Suits $37.50 Straw Hats $1.00 Linen Knickers $2.95 Summer Ties 65c WADE BROS. THE HART SCHAFFNER A MARX LABEL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION A
