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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
THE EUGENEREOTSTER.aU ARTS City News Notes - What's Doing Wednesday rmbs-Lions luncheon club, hotel (12 noon). SAeneral-W'e,ta wate" Wf'Houne's revival at the mission fithth avenue west ami nu- " . .treet will clos ",'!"" W0"-.! V rallv of the Holiness peo u w't R. J. Schrist. the I V.i 't who h been e"lu"' ,tu ;.- rtpfl from nere iu "re I00.-.. Wednesday evening in the Sidbt who ""''".l. rhurch. The services here well attended. The neit 'tfShli Holmes, rally will be k(W. mi pumpkin Raised " ? P Lane, who operates a farm .k. riter bottom near Creswell, j "some of the biggest pump. P i tin countv. There is now on b" Office of the Hodees jijpBI tl, rnrner of ? and Willamette atreet one J!J i. TO pounds. Mr. Lane has 'i "f, "Hum.; , Jwnot of its lro0!lt Ptect Bhane- mrni Couple Here Boras is onlv a short distance away Eucene as far as time is con EStd since good highways have been Smpltled to the eastern OreBon city. It used to take two or three days Jnd Ven leneer to come to Eugene Mrs in much less than a day. Sir. fj I Mr. Kar Iioectly of that city n aere Tuesday. permits Issued Rtna Puckett was given a permit ,. the office of the city building in ofctor Tuesday to build a woodshed it lHtiO Franklin boulevard at a cost of fW A permit was given to St. Sirj's Catholic church to reshin;le i residence at IOWA Cbarnelton street at a cost of $U and George W. Butler was given a permit to build an addition to a woodshed at 044 Fifth iremie west at a cost of $25. r. ind Mrs. Plckard Here Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l'ickard, for mrly of this city, now living at Bend, were here over Sunday to visit their iiulbter, Miss Roberta l'ickard, who ii t freshman at the university. Mr. l'ickard. who was clerk in the Eugene post office for severnl years, has been with a hardware company in Bend for I loni time. hiw Garage to Be Built A permit was given at the office of of city building inspector Tuesday to j. F. Waldcn for the erection of a mare at 1365 Lawrence street, the A t cue A tii issued to R. Richardson for build lor a stairway at ajq 'xentu avenue est at a cost of $40. Surprises In Store Chairman Roy Booth, who will pre side Tuesday night at the first monthly dinner of the members of the dumber of commerce, which will start at 6:30 o'clock in the dining rooms of the chamber, has announced that several surprise numbers for the progrn have been arranged to add interest in the meeting. Soliciting Denied Solicitation by a woman who sells a magazine and says she has the backing of Eugene churches to collect for relief bas been officially denipd by tie Eugene Ministerial union. Eugene thrcb.es have no one out to represent them in solicitation for relief, officials of the union said. Expect More From Team The people of C'orvallis are eject ing more from the state college foot- Dnll tPHin Ihnn i it It m b i a' J"5,1 'cording to E. city. The team did not appear up to form in that game. Dunn Teachers Subscribe The teachers of tho Dunn school have subscribed 100 per cent to the Iregon Stnte lynchers' association. 1 he teachers are Mrs. Verona Crowe Mrs. Faye Wicks and Mrs. Laura Taylor. Hire from Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green of Pisadena, Cal., former Eugene resi dents, are here on a visit. Mr. Green has been the representative in Pmdena of the Jantzen Knitting Sliils company for ft number of years ( recently retired, although be atill swns stock in the company. ls Comes Two Days The Unitarian Women's Alliance Is to sponsor a rummage sale on Friday to Saturday of this week at 47 Enhth avenue west, the place being tared from that first announced. Inose having rummage to coll for are J'.tOj telephone Mrs. N, B. Zane Travel Still GooTH A large numlxr of tourists are still nnHSm, t Ii ....!. i . ii xi i- ,KU '"'vrs vj way 01 tbe Mcrtenzie pass, according to Mr. u -.i.. iimncs v ioueK 0t that town, who were in Eugene Tuesday. The highway over the pnss is in excel lent condition, they state. i saw two huge apples on display In a window, with a card be tween them bearing the Infor mation In large letters GOOD FOR CHICKENS. A. B. What Did You See? Ladles' Aid to Meet Tho tenth riivixinn nf tho TaliW Aid nociety of the Methodist church will meet ot the home of Mrs. George A. Pinion nt IL'US Nineteeuth avenue east Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The huslmnds of the mem uers are invited, it is announced Trial is Set Frank Urninbridge, charged with guilty when arraigned befure Justice ui i ne rence .unu jonnston luesdsy and will face trial in justice court at U:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. On Upper River H. A. Schwering and Ben Stroebe of the Schwering barber shop spent Sunday and Monday at Mr. Schwer ing's summer home on the upper McKenii river. The autumn foliage is lieiuit if ul at this time of year, they report. Miss Lee III Miss Lila Lee of this city, while visiting at Coauille a few dnvs nen. became ill with influenza and has hcen compelled to stay there, more than a week. Sbo was expected home x uesuay. Sheriff fo Tacoma Sheriff Harry L. Bown expected to leave Tuesday afternoon for Ta coma to get Willie Williams, negro held by Tacoma police for the rob bery of the. C. J. Fulton clothing suop nere me nignt or uctooer A Communion Service Set- Communion services will be held Wednesday nt 7:30 o'clock at the Yarnell Methodist church, South, by the Vernon I'attmore mission work ers. W, E. Fenton is pastor of the cnurcn. Tea Positioned The silver tea of the Ladies of the G. A. K. has hren postponed from Wednesday until Wednesday. Cct. 21 at which time it will be held nt the home of Mrs. Estella Dimond, 401 vest xiroaaway. Visit Here From Rosebura Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Porter of Roseburg spent Sundny in ktigene, visiting the former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Porter, Sr., and the latter's brother, liul Knight. Fire Deoartment Out The city fire department was called to 1 ,",20 Fifteenth avenue enst at 10:30 o'clock Monday night for a flue fire. The firemen report that no domnge was done. Not Fire Warden- Frank M. Hooker was mentioned a few days ago as being state fire warden for this district. Ho has not held, this position for some time past. of Foreign Wars, will elect officers at the regular meeting in the post room of the armory Thursday even ing. Bake Day Planned The regular Imke dny sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of the Fair mount Presbyterian church will be held Thursdnv at tha Muirfh Pi.. donuts, rolls, cookies, ginjerbread auu rciisuea wm do on sale. See Game Lee Griffith and Pick Reed of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Insurance company, went to the Oregon-Washington game in Seatle with H. K. Coffey, northwest mau ager, in Mr. Coffey's plane. Hera From Oakrldge Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lee of Oak ridge were in Eugene on business Tuebday, Makes Map of County Charles F. Metsker of Portland, who made a detail map of I jane county, was here from Portland Tues day accompanied by Mrs. Metsker. Hera on Real Estate Deal II. O. Carlson and L. G. Denn of Vancouver. Wash., were here Tues day on business connected with a real estate deal. Page TKreg Here from Junction City Mrs, S. J. Kvans of Junction City was a visitor in Eugene Monday afternoon. Mrs. Tryon Here Mrs. John Tryon of Vancouver, Wash., is here to visit at the home of her father, Darwin Bristow. 900 at Rally Rally day at the First Christian church Sunday brought out iXk to the Sunday school services, according to Dr. S. E. Childcrs, pastor. Penna Is Fined Mike Penna of Hayden Bridge was fined $25 and costs in justice court Tuesday on a charge of being drunk on a public highway. Returns Home Mrs, Howard Barnbisel has re turned to Klamath Falls after a two weeks visit with friends in Eugene, Here from Florence- Hans M. Peterson, resident of Florence, was in the city on busi ness Tuesday. Charles Sovereign Here Charles Sovereign well known farm er of the Cfow district, was in Eugene on business Tuesday, At Klamath Falls R. E. Toner of Eugene was at Klamath Falls over the week-end. Returns to Roseburg Mnvnard Bell has returned to Rose burg after a few days' visit with friends in bugene. Club to Meet The Royal Neighbors club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John iNewman. Horton Here J. C. Horton of Horton wss a business visitor in Eugene Monday. Kllborn Here G. H. Kilborn of Roseburg, a former resident of Eugene, was here on business Tuesday. Here From Cottaae Grove- Ed OHes, resident of Cottage Grove, was in bugene xuesaay. Down From Oakrldge Mrs, C. M. Brady of Oakrldge vis ited in Eugene Monday and Tuesday, In Records COMPLAINTS FILED B. B. Brundage versus E. C. Simmons, et al, to recover $JoOO. PROBATE George Reeves named administra tor of estate of Thomas Reeve.s. A Ahnasie, James G. He t;el and 11 Gearbart named appraisers. . BOUNTY PAID V. Sutherland of Mar cola, one bobcat, ? J. Veterans to Elect Willamette post No. 203, Veterans BORN HENDRICKS At the Pacific Chris. Han hospital, Monday. October 12. 11M1, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. MM In These Times- Everyone Must Help Due to the depression, many of us are living on reduced incomes. Undoubtedly this will soon pass, but meanwhile it is the duty of everyone to make things easier for the rest. The Marion Veatch Funeral Home makes this promise come to us in time of need, take advantage of the finer services which this beautiful estab lishment can provide, and pay no more for the complete funeral service than your banker, attorney or clergyman would advise. At this time it is particularly well to remember that Marion Veatch Funeral Home, while known for its beautiful services, provides complete funerals at the lowest cost available anywhere. Read about the change in methods and costs now taking place in the funeral profession send for a copy of our booklet, "Before Sorrow Comes," or visit our public Advisory Department. ciiTii rt UN f 11 5 - lilt MARION VEATCH FUNERAL HOME Pear! Street at Tenth Eugene Phone 112 Hendricks, B40 Seventeenth avenue west, a daughter. FLASS At the Pacific Christian hospital, Tuesday, October is, 11131. to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn riass, 1240 Mill street, a daughter. Funerals ' Charles W. Ewlng COTTAGE GROVE. Oct. 13. (Special The funeral of Charles W. Ewing was held Monday afternoon from Milts chapel. Many of his old neighbors from lnulon were present. Many beautiful flowers covered the coffin and lined the chapel. The pall bearers were N. V, White. William Massey, George and John Sutherhn and John Ho mis. Iter. I. G. Shaw preached the sermon and the body was taken to the Bemis cemetery near London for interment. Pennsylvania! Cuts 80th Tobacco Crop Lewisburc. Fa. There Is every indication that the world's most hon est man lives in the hard coal regions of Pennsylvania. However, ft would take a handwriting expert to find him. The Bucknnll university athletic council recently received a dollar bill attached to the following unsigned note written in longhand: "Payment for sneaking Into a game." j he envelope bore a Ukos-Barre postmark. Dean Faville Will Speak Before Lions Dean David Faville of the Uni versity of Oregon school of business administration is to be the speaker for the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Eugene Lions club Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. He will tnlk on his recent trip to the Orient. Percy W. Brown is chairman for the program. A musical program for the dav Is being worked out by Miss Cora j loo re. TABLOIDS (By I'nited Press) NEW OUK. Dr. Christian KeU- ner, who believes people whistle "part ly to express joy and partly to drive away the depression," lma announced plans lor an all-whistling service at the Broadway temple next Sunday in defiance of Prof, Charles Shaw, who says whistlers are morons. HOWELL, Mich. There certainly is a kick to those bricks Dr. Clifford Parker, wine brick dealer, mused or maybe it's -the cleaning compound. Anyway, Dr. Parker was blown through the window by an explosion when ho started to light a cigarette while sweeping the floor of bis store. over Howard League in the king) contest and name ueeson iooe u lead in the queeu contest from Shirley Humphries. In the sis months class, Vivian Itowland and Delores Fisher are tied for first among the girls nnd Donald C. ...... h.ivu Ptiil U Lyons and J.uella McCleilan head . the girls in the six montna xo one ...) 1 rrV ii,.ni tend the buys. Other leaders are: One to' two vears. Itu-hard ttibson and (tVraldme Smith two to three years, Wilbur Shimpf ami Delores Walker; Hii-.in t, fniir v.mrii. (Veil Thoitllioon and Bonnie Trefren; four to five, Uichard Mienani ami neveny cmru. SOUTH CHARLESTON. O. About the only virtue of pigs' t;ails Is that they furnish ammunition for wise cracks, according to E. E. Walker hero who asserts that it takes a bushel of grain to make the tail grow. Walker declared he saved a bushel of grain for each pig by cutting off the tail. CHICAGO. Thirty-seven yenrs ago a man whose name has leeu for gotten stopped in room t(ttl at the Hotel Sherman. When he left, he took the doorkey. The key has just been received by the hotel. It was sent from Sydney, Australia, without any explanation. LOS ANGELES. Prymes Haynes, 05, former negro slave and Civil war veteran, widowed three times, will take a fourth bride. Haynes, who es caped from a Louisiana plantation nt the. outbreak of the war to join the northern army, bas applied for a li cense to wed Mrs. Margaret Lee, G't. BOSTON. The Boston Braves to day announced the purchase of Art Shires, first baseman of the Milwau kee Brewers and formerly colorful plaver with the Chiengo White Sox, for $10,000 nnd Catcher Al Bool. Leaders Change in Vets Baby Contest Week-end voting In the veterans of Foreign Wars baby contest brought a number of changes in the stnndings of the contestants. Donald Hassad moved up to first place California Oregon Dads to Come Here Fathers of University of Oregon students in California, known as Ore go Dads of California, nro making phuiR to send a largo delegation to the annunl Duds Dav celebration on the campus Oct. 24, it was indicated i uesuay ny a uner irum nmun Hutch Kimltnlt, of Sun Francisco, president of tho organization iu the southern state. In his letter, Mr. Kimball stated that If enough of the group are able to make the trip, the Southern Pa cific company will give special rntes to tli0 delegation. The university is making every effort to co-operate with the fathers from California in order that thev may have tho same opportunity of Oregon Dads of view ing the activities of their children and become acquainted with the uni versity . Texans to Invade East For Games DALLAS. Tex. OP) Even though Texas oil is selling at record low prices, it Is not going to interfere with Texans witnessing two big in tersectional football combats this fall. The 1'imersily of Texas Longhorns journey to Cambridge, Mass.. to bat tle Harvard. Oct. 24. Tho Southern Methodist Mustang will gallop into Annapolis to play Navy, Nov. 21. Trailing the Iugborns nnd Mus tangs to these games will be several thousand Texans riding special trains from Dallas. Houston, Fort Worth, Kl Paso, Waco. Wichita Falls, Beaumont nnd other cities. ANOTHER Biirftlhiday Party "Having Completed 25 Years in one Business in the same location, I feel entitled to a Celebration So I'm going to give a Party." The Presents A Birthday party wouldn't bs complete without pres ents. Again I'm going to turn things around and I'll give the presents. And I want especially to favor the old-timers and those not so old the loyal friends and customers the good people ot this community whom I have known, and who have known me through the long, pleasant years that I've been In business. And here's the way I'm going to give the presentB. I am offering a reduction of 1 Per Cent Per Year for every year you have been resident of Eugene up to 25, this reduction to apply on the purchase of any pair ot shoes In my store. If you have lived In En gene five years, you will save five per cent. If you have lived here 10 years, you will save 10 per cent 10 cents on the dollar 60 cents on a $5.00 pair of shoes. If you have lived here 50 years, you will buy your shoes at a 25 per cent re duction, one per cent for each year up to 25, the number of years tliat my store has served you. If you were born In Eu gene, you have earned a 1 per cent discount for every year of your age, if you are 25 years old or younger. This Is not an ordinary "sale." I have no old stock to work off. You mske your selection of anything In my store. I'm giving a Birthday Party. And this Is my way of showing the appre ciation that I feel. I want you to share with me my genuine gratification at the completion ot a busi ness experience of 25 years, fio I'm giving a straight-out reduction of 1 per cent on anything for sale in my store, for each year that you have lived In Eugene, up to 2G. Newcomers Ysu too will appreciate the merit of Graham's footwear and the expert shoe service available for you In Graham's Shoe Store; a stora that de servedly merits the confi dence ef our community. THE PLACE The party will he hold at my store Graham's 828 Wil lamette Street tho same place where I've been selling shoes for 26 years my busi ness home. But everybody knows Graham's store. THE CAKE A birthday party without a cake would be like an Ore gon winter without rain, or a football season without an upset So we're going to have a cake a real one with candles 25 of thorn and what's more we're go ing to give a piece to every customer. In 1006 "Dave" Just graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon, with the confidence of youth, associ ated himself with Mr. C. A. Burden In the retail shoe business. The store known to many "old-tlmorB" as Burden & Graham now Graham's, has long Blnce become an institution In Eu gene. Two decades have passed. In the meantime, disturbances of tho magni tude of a World War, to gether with othera of minor importance, have been ex perienced. There have been many recurring ups and downs, still Graham's store remains In the same location where your mother bought your shoes as a child whore you now In turn buy shoes for your own dear little ones. Through It all Pave Gra ham has enjoyed it all tho business in which ho has spent these many years, has been a good business as such things go. He has enjoyed a very generous share of your patronage but his friends, worth a thousand times this, he values more than anything else. That's the reason Graham's Shoe Store is celebrating. In these days of uncertainly and rapid changes 25 years In the Bame business, in the same location, Is a good, long time. The occasion to cele brate comes only once In a quarter of a century. Iave Graham Is entitled to, and takes considerable pride In the event. Many others have come and gone In the meantime, but "Uave" finds himself In the same town In the same bus iness, and In tho very same store where he started. It's only natural that he should think this event of some Im portant! to himself, to his associates In this business, Harry Powell, Harold Kd bloom, John Saunders and Elisabeth Hichard to his friends and to the commun ity that he has served. Wis v M II ihijiwimI fc. David Graham Shoe Merchant Who Is Cclohrallng the Twenty. Fifth Annlversnry of Ills Entry Into Business When I came to Eugene, In 11)01, to enter the University of Oregon, from which I graduated four yenrs later the only buildings on the campus were Heady, Vlllard, tho men's dormitory (later named Friendly Hall) and McClure. the only member of (he faculty now remaining Is Dr. F. G. O. Schmidt. Dr. Strauh, now retired, also I)r. Swcotser, wore mombors ot the faculty at that time. there were about 15 atudents In the University and approximately 6000 people In Eugene, Willamette street as a business street ended at Ninth whero the Hoffman Hotel (the leading hotel at that time) was located. "Knndy" McLean and Harry Hutton had not yet arrived In our community, Ram Friendly was tho leading merchant. Geo. Mc.Morrnn was his merchandising manager and Carl Washburne had Just finished high school. the only merchants still In busi ness who wero here at that time are Preston A Hales, Hansen Brothers, and Mr. Klein, the har ness maker. there were no automobiles, no street rare, and the carrlsgea res urrected for the conveyance of (jueen Susnnna In tho Trail to flail Celebration, were In actual use. liquor establishments were Just outlawed In that day, 25 years ago; there were no gas stations then no traffic laws no service clubs the Chamber of Commerce was called tho Commercial Club. There were no radios then no moving pictures, and at parties people still danced the waits. 121 A HAMS ..si- -cJ Cn00TVfW -em. ."Eunene't Independent Dept. Btere Hemstitching A3 Usual By Mrs. Ben Russell Cut To the Quick We can merely hint at the very special prices which applies to our entire stock of Groceries! Nothing reserved! Amaizo Butter Scotch Syrup, Two and one-half Pound Can Smoke Salt, Figaro, A Big Ten Pound Can For Only Canned Milk, Tall Cans All Kinds. Special Per Can Spaghetti, Bulk, Three-Pound Bag, Special Offer For Only Marsh mallow, Bulk, Per Lb. At 19c, or 2 Pounds For Only O-Cedar Oil, Regular 30c Bottles. A Real Special At Tobacco, Pound Tins; Leader, Tuxedo, Union, or Granger at Ralston Select Bran, Delicious, Large Size Package, 2 For II. O. Quick Oats, Large Size Packages, Selling At Only Mother's Oats, China, All Kinds, Come In Large Pkgs. Posts Whole Bran, Regular Size Packages, Selling At Only Pillsbury Pancake Flour, Come In Large Packages, At Creme Oil Toilet Soap, Regu lar Size Bars Special Price, 15c 85c 15c 35c 17c 65c 25c 29c 29c 29c No Let Up To Our Store-Wide SALE! Closing out entire stock of merchandise at sensationally low prices. 3 5c 7c 5c 828 - Willamette - 828 'V
