Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1931, Image 3

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

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REOTSTEP-OHARn Pape ThreS - City News Notes - What's Doing Saturday General 4-H club fair. Junc tion City (all day); Annlver eary observance, Public Mar ket (all day). um Reed Horn Mri GoWa Reed. 14C8 Eleventh .,'fnue west, who has been at the Kirene hospital since the first of 1W bus been t.iken to the home of iHr father. O. H. Brny, and she is Snorted to be steadily improving. While she was in the hospital a num k,r of her friends repnpered the in terior of her home and did a lot of minting, and she fishes it stated that she Is very grateful to them for this act of generosity. Mrs. Reed I, (be widow of Rex Reed, city fire man who was killed when one of the fire engines was struck by a South ern Pacific train at the Eleventh ave nue crossing three years ago. College Quintet to Slna The Luther college quintet of De corah. Iowa, will give a concert con listing of vocol and instrumental mu ic and speeches, on the Sunset Home lawn at 172 Twelth avenue west Sun day, August 23, it has been announc ed. The quintet consists of Kdward w! Wilson and Siguard J. Ode, tenors, Gerhard O. Larsgnnrd and Oscar A. Swee, basses and Conrad G. Blegstad. accompanist. The program will last for an hour and the public is invited. Permits Issued A permit was issued Friday at the office of It. AV. Rundlett, city build ing inspector, to W". T. Wilder to build a chimney on a residence on Sixteenth avenue west between Lin coln and Lawrence streets at a cost of $!!0. Myrtle Cooley was given a rerniit to build a woodshed at f70 Fif; tcenth avenue east at a cost of $-5 nd an additional permit was given Lter Bowprs to reshingle a resi dence at 13P9 Moss street. Make Fast Time . Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wills have returned from a motor trip of 3300 miles in eight days, 3200 miles of Tvhioh were driven in seven days. From Eugene they drove to Boise. Pocatello, Yellowstone park, spend ing a day there, Salt. Lake City. Reno. Sacrnmento, San Francisco and home to Eugene. A tempernturp of 11"( decreed was encountered in Sac ramento hut the wenther wns found nuite chilly before the party reached San Francisco. Home From Seattle Dr. Charles E. Hunt has returned from a 10-day trip to Seattle. While north he attended obstetrical and children's clinics and worked with a number of specialists. He also vis ited the new Harbor View hospital in Seattle, one of the finest hospitals in the country. Sirs. Hunt and fam ily accompanied Dr. Hunt, visiting in various places while he was in Seattle. Rev. Danly to Preach Rev. A. E. Danly will preach at Central Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, using the theme "Assurance." The union even ing service will be held at this church It 7:30 with Rev. Howard McCon nell preaching. Mrs. Edna Tearson will sing a solo at the morning serv ice and the quartet will furnish spe cial music in the evening. Father Leipzig at Klamath Rev. Francis Leipzig, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church of Eugene and tate chaplain of the Knights of Co lumbus, was at Klamath Falls Friday, making an official visit tn Mr f. Iiifhglilin council of that order. Father Leipzig is on his annual tour of the councils in the state and had been nt Lakeview previous to his Klamath Falls visit. Mrs. Polll Home Mrs. Estella Polll has returned tome after spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Dorothv Poill Puree, at San Joe. Calif. While in San Jose. Mrs. Poill attended both summer sessions of the San Jose nor mal school. About 1300 teachers were h attendance. Mrs. Poill also visited hi San Francisco and at Medford. Home From California Mrs. Ina T, Garrett and daughter, JJiss Anna Knthryn Gnrrett. and Mrs. Harold MeCrady have returned from Francisco where thev have been I"r the past 10 days. Mrs. Garrett took special work in permanent wav ing while in the south. She has gone en to Portland for over the week end on a business trip. Or Smith Returns r- I'Ji"7 f-"1' Smith, pastor of the r.t Methodist Episcopal church, re turned 1 boreday night from a trip to ' T."- me back through the Ca talan Rockies and reports a fine top. He will be In hit pulpit Sundav nrrning, speaking on the subject. He Potter and the Clay." Here from Coqullle H. S. Bender, resident of Coqullle, m the city Friday. clH Home From Trip Mm Agnes O'Brlia, deputv county swisor. who had started on an auto yi'e trip with frlendi ro eastern Oregon, had reached Sisters when she was called home on account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin. Miss O'Brien is on her va cation. Lieut McClaln Here Lieutenant Williom H. McClain of the state police was in Eugene Thurs day from his station at Salem. Lieu tenant McClain was formcrlv a dep uty sheriff here under Sheriff Frank E. Taylor and later served in the same capacity in Linn county. I SAW A lady pick up a yellow cat and affectionately kiss Its nose. A. W, G. What Did You See? Mr. Jennings Here Rev. Frederick G, Jenninjrs. former rector of St. Mary's Enisronnl church here, was s visitor in Eugene over Friday. He went on to Coquille where with his fnmily he is spending his vacation. They will return to their borne in Tillamook soon, - Barnes Wins Tournament Jack Barnes was winner' of the senior ping pong tournament nt the Y. M. C. A., eliminating 27 opponents, Fred Falls was his last opponent. The junior tournament is now on uud will last lor several days. On Federal Grand Jurv T. E. Stebno of this city, who is on the federal grand jury in Portland is home until nfter Labor day when no will again be on duly for some time to come. Banker on Vacation Darwin Bristow, vine-president of the First National bank, is on his annual vacation and is at prpppnt at bis summer home on the McKenzic. Here For Funeral Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bryson, who had been at Newport on a vacation, were called home on account of the funeral of thir sister-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin. Independence Lively Independence is very lively tliese davs, nccording to E, S. Ball of that city, who was here on buniness. Hop picking has been started and that al ways brings several thousand outside people to that district. Here From Portland Miss Thelma Lehman of Portland came Friday for a few days visit in Eugene. She is guest of Miss Mil dred Carson while here. Miss Leh man graduated from the university in June. Leaves For Home- Mrs. Harrv Levendge. arter a visit with her mother. Mrs. Millican, in Eugene and several sisters and broth ers in the county, left Friday for her home at Palo Alto, Cal. of Eureka, Cil.. are here visiting' their cousins. Mr. and Mrs, X. It. Gaylord. -i'M Tenth avenue west. Visitor In Eugene Henry Smith of Frankliu-Pmlth-fieM. was among visitors in Eugene c riday. Cottage Grove Man Here Roy A. Beebe, lumberman of Cot tage Orore, was in Eugene on busi ness Friday. Here from Reedsport Mrs. Charles Morris and daughter, Georgine. visited in Eugene ' from Reed-port Friday. Charles Hills In City Charles Hills, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Oakridce, was in Eugene Friday on business. Marcola Man Hore C. Kmegcr. resident of Marcola. transacted business in Eugene Friday. George Tipton Here George Tipton of Marcola was a business visitor in Eugene Friday. Mrs. Colter Here Mrs. Grant J. Colter of Florence is here for a day or so on a visit. Here From Wlnberry C. S. Mooney of Winberry wns in Eugene ou business Friday, Make Trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Hansen and R. A. MeCnlly of this citv made a trip to Portland and back Thursday. I Obituaries , Ira Richmond Ira Richmond, tio. passed away at his home nt 1J2 Fifteenth avenue west on Friday morning nfter an ill ness of four years. Mr. Richmond was W.rn at Mount Adams. Mass.., on July 7, lfitili. moving to Michigan with his parents while still a child. He was married in 18S9 to Blanche E. Bcld ing of Holding, Mich. He hud been a resident, of Eugene since Survivors ore the widow. Mrs. Rlan.-he Richmond; six sons. Bidding E. Richmond of Eugene, Leo B., Fred , Adelliert, Day AV.. and Theron K. Richmond, all of Michigan: two daughters. Mrs. H. A. McKini of Bul lingnme. Cal., and Mrs. C. AV. Olson of Portland; two brothers, AV. P. Richmond of Eugene and AA G. Rich mond of Mecosta, Cal., and 11 grand children. Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Walker-Poole chapel. Lloyd George Smith Lliird George Smith, 12 years old. passed away Friday at the hooie f his parents. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Smith of Springfield. He was born at Hothady, Mont., and came to Springfield with his parents when he was seven years old. Besides his par ents he is survived bv two brothers. L'stcl and AYayne; two Bisters, Mnry and A'era: ami a grandmother, Mrs. Maggie T. Smith. He was a member of the Sunday school of the Spring field Christian church. Funeral serv ices will be held Moudiiy morning at 10:110 o'clock in the AValker-Poole chapel at Springfield, Rev. Veltie Pruitt, officiating. Interment will be in the Mt. A'ernon cemetery. WEDS CHILDHOOD LOVER In Records BORN SMITH Wednesday. Aug. 19. 1031, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, 4JW Tenth avemi west, a daugh ter, Georgia Louise Smith. COMPLAINTS FILED Marion Taylor versus Charles Prince, asking $2750 for damages from automobile accident. DIVORCES FILED A. E. Gault versus Luvina M. Gault, charging cruelty. Married Juue 1U. lil- CAR SWAPPED FOR TRAIN PL'EBLO, Colo. (U.R) Built at a cost of more than $.'15,000, and sent thousands of miles over the, railroads of the I nited States, Canada and Mexico, the "Sunrise." 'Jit-year-old private cur of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, has been traded for a dump train. WIFE FINALLY GOT HIM PCEBLO, Colo. (U.R) AVilliain IT. Smith lived through the AVorld war, although severely injured and disabled for life, withstood the terrors of the Pueblo flood, but could not endure his nagging wife, he stated in a petition for divorce. The cornerstone of the original V. S. capitol building wns laid by Presi dent Washington on September IS, I7it:t. St x t y 4 jr 2. NX ' Aiya , . Fay Lanphier, above, the charming beauty selected as "Miss Amerl ca" In 1925, who became an obscure Hollywood stenographer when a screen career fizzled, Is now the bride of her childhood sweetheart, Winfleld John Daniels, who graduated in engineering this spring from the University of California. They were wed secretly June 30. She Is 25 and he Is 26. LJH-rrrvT3rTN iVHSnrm 1 f V The Owner Serves-The Buyer Saves Drive to Bend George Horton and .Tny Monrr have returned from n trin over the McKenzie pass to Bend and return. Miss Annln Leaves Sliss Mnry Annin. executive Fecre tnry of the Lnne county Ited Onps. has left to attend the regional Hod Cross conference at Snn Francisco. She will be cone about 10 days. Store Building New additions are beine built on Hie Tjowell store, owned and operated by H. F. Ohiiltz of tjowell. J. B. Palmer of Fall Creek is doinir the building work. Phone Your Order We Deliver It's here again one of those extraordinary grocery-buying opportunities for which the Red & White Stores have become famous It's a time when thousands of thrifty housewives fill their shelves to capacity with finest groceries at bar gain prices. Profit by this Great Sale! For Your Convenience Order by Lot Number May Locate Here I. R. Conrad and wife of Bur bank. Cal.. are here for a few days and may locate here. Tliey were visitors at the office of O. S. Flet cher, county acent, Friday. Fruit Man Here D. R .Bannister of Oakland. Cal.. who comes to F.ueene alout twice a yaer. representing a firm that sells dried fruits, was here Friday on one of his regular trips. Services at Sunset Home Rev. R. Bocstad will conduct ser vices at the Sunset Home chapel at 11 a. m. Sunday. Aucust S. The sen-ires will be conducted in the Scandinavian language. Rashlnqllno. Permit Given A petmit to reehinele a residence at 411 Third avenue east was granted Friday at the office of 11. W. liuml lett. city building Inineetor. to V . Benton. The cost Is given at $M. Nate Hill In City Nate Hill, formerlv of this ritv. who some time ago nought a fine farm near LeFayette. Yamhill county, is here for a few days. Saturday & Monday (Aug. 22-24) Red & White SUPER-SPECIALS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities LOT No. 6 8 Bars Crystal White Soap and I Package Palmolive Beads All for 39c LOT No. 1 1 Can (9 oz.) Blue & White Ripe Olives and 1 Pint Green & White Brand Salad Dressing Both for 39c Returns from South Mrs. Lillie Broders has returned home from a trip to Rosehurg. Crater Lake and Klamath Falls. Phe was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hartung. Visit at Gavlord Home . Mrs D. Mornn and Mrs. F. Chain 0 jj LOT No. 11 112 oz. Can Red & White Corned Beef and 4 Small Cans Red & White Deviled Meat All for 39c LOT No. 2 1 One-lb, Bag BedBf.nWdhlu COFFEE and 1 Two Oz. Can Red & White , Black Pepper Both for 39 LOT No. 13 K&l tuf" 5 ftMWlW. SOS Cleanser 2 Large Packages 39" Scouring la no task with 80S fir 1 Perlich 's Food Market Eugene's Quality Store McDonald Theater Bldg. 1044 Willamette St. Phone 54 Free Delivery RED & WHITE STORE PLEASE REFER TO THE RED & WHITE AO IN THIS PAPER FOR OUR GROCERY SPECIALS. These Specials are of the HIGHEST QUALITY AVAILABLE. ROAST OF LAMB 9ff Boned and rolled, pound CUC POT ROAST 1 Rf Swlffa Prime Steer, pound IwC MEAT FOR LOAF 17l Bef, veal and pork, pound I ' 'C LAVB STEW While It lasts, pound OC PERLICH'S LOT No. 3 t Pkga. Red A White Brand Gelatine Dessert (ANY FLAVOR) and 1 Can (No. 2) Red & White Sliced Pineapple AH for 39c LOT No. 4 2 Pkos. Red 4. White Rice Flakes 1 Pkg. Red 4 White Corn Flakes and 1 Pkj. Red i. White Bran Flakes ALL for 39c LOT No. 7 7 Cans ALPINE Lg. MILK 39c LOT No. 8 2 (No. 2) Cans Blue & White Grapefruit and 1 Buffet Tin R. A W. Crushed Pineapple All for 39c LOT No. 9 4 Pkgs. 1 lb. Red A White Corn or Gloss Starch Red 4. White SODA All for 39c LOT No. 10 Red & White Brand ShrilTip (Fancy Laroe) 2 Cans 39c LOT No. 14 Red 4 white Macaroni Spaghetti or Noodle's 6 Pkgs 39c LOT No. 15 Nuremburg MALT Flavored 2Y2 lb. can 39c LOT No. 12 112 oz. Jar Vermont Maid SYRUP and 1 Small Pkg. Albers Wheat Flakes Both for 39c LOT No. 5 1 Carton Blue A White and MATCHES Toilet Tissue AH for 39c 4 Rolls Blue & White LOT No. 18 1 Large Can B. 4 M. and 1 Can B .4 M. Baked Beans Brown Bread AH for 39c 'laaaiatfiflawaiM , , ui Hemstitching By Mrs. Ben Russell Balcony ugene's Independent Dept. tTtore " As Usual, Refer To "Red & White" Grocery Ad & fl t-7' V ir lJMi DELIVERIES Jg to all parts of K city, four timet ill I WITHOUT J CHARGE 4 m s Hi iliatijoiillk Let Us Help You Out On , Tomorrow's Dinner It la Indeed a priv ilege and a pleasure to help you with the plan ning for your table; doubly so when we can hit upon suggestions that will add to your satisfaction and at the same time prove an economy. Just see the good things offered today! 2 25c Cans Van Camp's (No. 2' 2) Pork and Beans Shortening, 2 Lb. Can 25 Saturday till noon and delivered with other groceries nnlr For All Day Selling, 1 New lot of celebrated "Snowdrift" f shortening. Hi r a I 49c Sugar Wafers, 1 Pound Lot Fresh shipment ot these delicious OQ wafers. utfL Grapes, 4 1 Seedless, nice pack, I os. tins. Just OQ- Cans For rBht for salads. OJC Mazola Oil, I A vary extensively used item by par- XHn Tot. noi- ftlcular housewives. New stock. 11 C Tomato Juice, 1 " Formerly 20c p Del Ray" brand, an excellent product. No. 1 tall or 15 oz. tins. XUL, Fancy Cantaloupes S For AC Yakima Gems, med- JLLv Jr S ium size. (Per crate, 45s, 85c) (Free Samples,) See Them And Buy Early. Fancy Apricots, ) Last chance to get firm, good, rq -1K TK T,i( ilusclous, nice color apricots at o3L Oranges, 3 Dozen Medium large Size, aplondld. clean stock for lulre. Don't overlook ordering some. New lot for Saturday. 49c Pears, Large 1 5 Basket, Price fin i pound baskets of large Bart- Is. Splendid for pa'lng. 29c Peaches, Large Those luscious "Lovoll" peaches, nr. Baskets At ' Large 5 pound bnakets. fcitlL Apricots, Per lNlce nuallty and size. Three 17 Basket At Pund baskets of apricots. Xsl Grapefruit, 1 Imperial Valloy Beedleas. Medium OfTp Dozen For ("i"- (Or 'arse 2rc). Lov, Tomatoes, Five I Fancy ripe stock. (Or 20 pound -I Pr,,1 WooL-of f boxes priced at !)c). Pound Basket Celery Hearts, iFrosh and crisp celery. Nice when 1 (T Large Bundle I80""1 wlth I3t Fancy Corn, I ri.ian. medium size yellow corn 1 f Per Dozen " rob- 25c 25c 75c Sweet SpudS, I You'll enji Three Pounds f nllt grown You'll enjoy eating these Callfor- aweet potatoes. Cantaloupes, 1 wo Large uravenstien I m Apples, Box ln McKee's Special, guaranteed to sat- Isfy. Try them. Medium size for cooking and tnt- g. Buy now. (10 pounds 25c). Saturday, August 22nd Only 49c Bottle Alcohol Rufr Large 16 Ounce Bottles With each 60c purchase of mar cliHtidlnn In any Department In th sloro (groceries and nients ex repiefl) we will sell a 49c bottle of Trlro Huh for 2"r. However, wo reserve the right to plare a limit of 2 bottles to a customer, so as many as possible may take advantage of this extraordinary epnclnl! A stimulating antiseptic fnr sponge balhs, and the prevention of Bed Sores. May be used either pur or diluted. Is an excellent "Hub" alter exnrrlse or bath. Kffertive and rcfrcnhlng for Tollot and Nursery use. Alcohol by volume TU'i. (Horn Remedy Dept.)