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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
T f I E F.nflENF, R F, 0 ! S T R R n 0 A R P 'KB Thret City News Notes - - What's Doing Thursday tlubs Active luncheon club, C hntel (12 noon). fceneral-County game meet. Iding congress, chamber ot Immerce P- '' chamber directors, Os- ,rn hotel (13 noon). Hoiuyman to Speak fr, I Jessie SI. lloneynian of Eu , member o the state -com- .;, on highway beautificatiun in 1 .. -in p,ik at a meeting of the If, lis (iarden elub Thiirwlny nielit. t JiU also speak over KOAO radio Iiiira a tnat ..... - ,"raro for hislnv.iy beiiutifietaiiin, iVill be a speaker at the luncheon the Corvnllis J.imis club. Mrs. nUraan will be the cnest of Col , Td Mrs. W. H. ratterson while that eitv and expects to remain il Saturday or Sunday. Unary Societies Meet-. l joint mreuiis - -i .inn missionary societies of the t.t Methodist church was held at Fst. n-..J.. Mian Pnilllll. Lob led the devotions and the third " of "The Challenge of Change felled by Mrs. W. B. Seal. The Itesses were Mrs. O. P. W niche I , Jennie (.nrriiu. j. Mrs. A. J. Gillette and Mrs. t.. Carpenter. A luncheon wns served 12 and a program was given in the lornoon. torty-iive tn !" cnturtnlned I The New League met the past Snt l,y a't the home of Mrs. SI. J. Me- o in Springiiei i. J iw . ,"d at 1 o'clock. The ,old officers re-elected, including Mrs. t . U. rc lc ii mini . fill. nrpslllpnr .urn. vyiiviiu .... ,V irirp-nresident : Mrs. .... irpnsnror: .iirs. In, secretary, l'oems lor tne new ar were n'uu mi" " tf. Mrs. E. O. Drowning assisted hostess at rue i; . -.'a nest meeting will be Janunry 2.5 the home of Mrs. V. O. Taylor. C. Hulet Here .'. C. Hulet. state grange master il enndiimtc lor mo repi"i"'u" mnii- ktion lor conRii.iuiii trict was nere iucmiuj iihi-i uv.. .h. -nv tn his homo at Albany m Medford where ho addressed u pting on the proposed Oregon law lich would provide for an exemption floW tai valunlion for persons -oins ami occupying their own mes ana oiispiiiiik me iu&& ui i- bv imposing a snies tax oi iwu r cent. 'i from Kurope. fur talks. are on the program Mrs. Borde In Victoria Mrs. Louis K. Horde has .been called to Victoria. It. C, on Hi'cnniit of the illness of Ler mollirr. She will be gone for some time. from AVestlake Wednesday and will remain .nere for muiip time. Harrington Here R. V. 1 l.'irriiighin. who lives on Kugi'iio It. F. 1. X. 2. transacted business in Kugene Tuesday. Duties Resumed Miss Angeliiie Sevcrsuii Ims resum ed her duties as stenographer for the Ijine lied Cross. Miss Severson underwent a major operation several weeks ago. Pool Hall Licensed l'avid Lowe llordinan of Oakridge has been issued a license to conduct a "on! hall there. Here from Oakridne .1. H. Ward. S. 1'. employe at Oak ridge. aci-uiii.;itiied by his- wife, was here Wednesday. Teacher Is III Miss Lily Sister will go lo Cush mnn Thursday to substitute fur Mar garet Tilrgesen. teacher in the Cush man school, who litis become ill. Lumber Company Takes Permit The .1. W. Copclaud lumber yards late Tuesday took out a permit to erect their lumber store room and sheds at 131 Kighth avenue west. The permit calls for the expendi ture of $3000. Mrs. Abel Here Mrs. Kenneth D. Abel, formerly of this city, has arrived from San Fran cisco to visit her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Fishwood. Oregon Loggers Play t The Oregon Loggers orchestrn of Veneta were scheduled to play nt a dance at Colorado lake near Corvallis Wednesday night. Amelia '.lln Dever- I SAW After driving several miles over a rough muddy road, a sign informing the motoring traffic that the "Pavement ends." J, R. W. What Did You See? Down from Summit Mr. nin) Mrs. ,J. Shun mill party wort here from ("'nucmlp Summit on a visit Wednesday. Here from Westlake Mrs. F. K. liramforri of Westlake is here on a few days visit. Carl Svarverud Home Carl Svarvenid is homo from Miles Oily. Montanu, where lie had been for a month. Mrs. Snodgrass Improves Mrs. Nannie Snodcrass. who has been seriously ill from lmeumouia, is reported to be improving. , Swlsshome Men Here Samuel A. C'happell and Joseph Wil cut. of the Swisshomc district were visitors in Eusene Tuesday. fold of Klklon officiating. Mr. T KiimnierfoW ami Miss Nona Haines i m I also of Klklon nct-ompunipd by Mrs. JiL V. Haines, hiik "Tin City Tharf is ComiuK 1'mvn.'' and "It is Well Wiih; My fitoul. 1 nt pallbearers were boys of the local, Itobert Smith, I.eltoy Oolt'inan, ("hhii-ko Gvvytber and Ctrvillo Smith. Thero were htany biutiliful fltirnl pieces. A large num ber of old friends and neighbors of the Rwalo dislrict and also former neighbors of Klklon were in attend amv. Interment was in the CreMvell cemetery. Sciene has discovered n new coal tar color, known an Brilliant Bine FCF, which has been added to the authorized list of food dyes by the Federal Food and Urns Administra lion. Jt is expected this eolorinn will be used to color breakfast cereal. A Japanese legend bns it that music was devised by the koiIh to lure the Miin-Rodtless from a litre where she had retired. Paul Knjrberg, noted baritone, will be presented in concert lu Kugene a week from Thursday, January H, at the Fniversity of Oregon school of music by Phi Jttu. women's national professional music and drama society. The concert is being given for t lie benefit of the Phi Beta scholarship loan fund, maintained to assist worthy girls in their musical education. The past three years these scholarships have gone to university girls who mako their homes in Kugene. An rnra Pot t er I ' nderwood ( M rs. Hex I'nderxvoocH Is lo be aeionipnnist for Mr. Kngberg nt the concert. Mr. Kugltcrg has heeu widely ac claimed both in America ami Kurope. Members of the university u.umc. fac ulty here nil highly praise Mr. Kng Iwrg's ability. "I have had the pleas ure of hearing Mr. Kngherg sing, and was greatly impressed by his thorough musicianship and artistic interpreta tions, lie has a renlly enjoyable voice," says tJeorge P. Hopkins, head of the piano department on the cam pus, "I believe that it is a very excellent thing to bring out the American art ists who have made the effort to per fect their abilities and have acquired authority and routine." said Arthur Hoardman, bend of the voice depart ment at the university. 4-H CLUB LEADERS Mrs. Hoy Woodruff of Ilivcr Road was elected president of the Lane County 4-H Leaders association at the annual meeting Tuesday night at Ittver Komi schuolhousc. Mildren McCullocli of Vaugn was named vice-president and Mrs, S. K. Scars of Irving, secretary. The execu tive committee was enlarged by two membershiiiH to make it more retire- BRIDGE BENEFIT senlative of the countv. Tho new The Kugene Club. laughters of the members are II. N Huntington of Nile, Bridge Benefit, Wed. eve, 7:'h)i Florence and K. J, Kdwards of i nt Masonic Temple. Tickets oOc, oh- Hebron. The next meeting will be tamable from members or Beard"s held nt Collage (irove. I Store. Kverynne invited. 1 In connection with the coming of Marketing day, lu J. Allen, asiiatant state elub leader spoke on programs of work for 4-H clubs. J. R. pHrker and Clay Miller. Douglar county leaders, wen visitors. Leaders pins were awarded to Mrs, l.ench of Harpole; Mrs. Cook. Chase linrdens; Hale Cook, Bethel; Rkhnrd Sears and Victor Sears. Spring Lake; and Ray Hnrwood of I,one Pine, Club songs and fentured numbers were included on the- program. Wood veneers as thin ns paper are being made .on a commercial scale. Rheumatism, Back Ache and Burn Ins Urine are often caused by Kidney and Bladder Irregularities, Thousands have received Immedl ate relict from KIBNO, the great kidney and bladder regulator. 50o with money back auarantee St RED CROSS DRUG CO. Here from Westflr Itny C. Watson, resident of Wcstfir was in Eugene Tuesday. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Klias .MmistKiiiird and Marie Peter- i sen', both of Junction City. Garbage Permit Taken Hrny Bros., who haul much of the garbage in Kugene. Wednesday took out a new license covering the period fiom Jnniiaiy 1 to April 1. BOUNTIES PAID Karl Bryan of Elinira, one bobcat, Obituaries Eugene Man Weds A mniTiniro lieense was issued at Kelso. Washington. Tuesday 'to llen ry 1 layes of Kugene and Knby Thelen ot Hood River. Trainman Goes to Roseburg F. S. Monroe. S. P. freight con ductor on the run between Kugene anil Crescent, is prepnring to leave for Ttosehiirg nnd will take a run out of that city. Mrs. Moffett Visits Mrs. William 'Moffett of Mosehurg visited with .friends in Eugene Tuesday, Hing Sunday rrhe young peoples Christian Eu- kror memliers ot lie central rre- , nUmloll . ., at tue i ... k.p.n .re nsser lo oe lirrh next Sunday evening af 6 lock to do tlieir tinai practice in Ninration for the annual candle Ming service to be held nt 7:3(1 lock. Preparations arc neing mane hare 75 in the ciioir wnu .urs. vt. Fenaick as the director. , Roy Piitehen of Cottage Grove and T. A. Williams of Eugene were lis ted among shose dismissed from the Eugene hospital Tuesday. kughtar Is Bern Word has been received here of the th of a daughter on .New lenrs v to Mr. and .Mrs. S. W. Fletcher Marshfield. Mrs. Fletchor was Mil Schwietering before her niar ;e, a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Srlraielering. 1 1 IS Pearl street, i:ene. The baby is Mr. nnd Mrs. hwlcteriug's first grandchild. hlsans Will Install H'he Artisans lodge will install its ifers at a meeting Wednesday eve- ft at S o'clock in Eagles hall. Ini- non of eight new candidates will M be held. All members are being 'ed to attend. A special invitation being given to members from out of r city. rmona Planned !IA irries of .Sunday sermons at the fiigTPgationul chliri-h has been nil- ! nnced by Hev. Clay E. Palmer i lor. On .Ian. 10 be is to preach on I ifnee and Religion." On .Tan. 17 will have as his sermon topic, ' ience. Matter and Mod."' "Evolu- i ri and Man'' is the subject for Jan. On .Tan. SI. "(Jod and Evolution'' be the topic discussed. re Records Studied- roster bteete, nssistnnt supervisor the Casende nnlionnl forest, is in prtland on a three-weeks detail. rkuiR In the northwest forest penment station, where a study past tire records, with a view future firef ighting operations, is at made. Miss DePew Visits Miss Dorothy DePew of flilroy', Cnl. Is visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Akin in Springfield. Here from Creswcll Itilyeu Vaiiglinn of the Creswell district transacted business in Eu gene Tuesday, i Georoe Johnson .IL'NTTION CITY. Jnn. C (Spe- i cial). (ieorge Johnson, who died at I ! the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Edna Jensen. Jan. 'i, was born in Sweden. I Mnv 17. 1S.14. He came to this conn- try' nt the age of 11 years os a sailor. sailing around the horn and was wrecked off the Oregon coast. lie came lo Douglas county where he lived nml was married. Sixteen years ago he came to I, one county and set- lied near Junction City where he has I smee roMin'ii. I Mis wife died six venrs ago. Sur viving him are one son and four dau ghters. Clyde Johnson of Kelso, ll., Mrs. Cecil yun;lovc of San Jose. Cnl.. Mrs. Berlbn MoCormiok of Marshfield. Ore.. Mrs. Velmn Cheiem nf Bremerton. Wash., nnd Mrs. Edna Jensen of Jnnclinn City, with whom be has made his home fur the past several years; and three grandchil dren. The children were all present, with the exception of Mrs. Younglove. for a few days before dealh claimed the lil..- .n..A l.m.n rw t lift rilllernl 1 ..-I.I..1, 'n-oo Itel.t .Tnii. ri. nt 'J n. m. in Miller's funeral home. flov. W. B. Hmpoy nf fioiating. The I. O. O. F. lodge of which he was n member con ducted a graveside service ot the in terment in Hie 1, O. P. V. cemetery. Funerals Barbershop Opened K. L. Peterson lias opened a new barber shop at S40 Olive street. He was with the Campus barber shop un til recently. Hiqhway Work Finished . W. B. Kidd. contractor on the rtnpipia highway between Drain nnd Seottsbiirg was here Wednesday. He has finished his contract. Gsorqo Edward Miller CKKSWKI.I-. Jan. . (Speeinn The funeral of fleorge Kdward Miller was held at the Srhwerinc chapel Tuesday afternoon. Tlev. Kummer- Vlslt In Salem Mr. nnd Mrs. .T. 1. Six of Santa Clara visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoffcr in Salem a fen days ago. ti Mrs. Gibson Here ..Mrs. R. R. Gibson, who lives near Elmirn, was a caller at the office of the county agricultural agent Tuesday. Mr. Blakiston Here P. .f. Blakiston arirved In Eugene BP1 rAfiT SPECIALIST General Treat- ! 4 Crt ment, both feet 9 iU Arches and nil Foot Allnipnts sciontificnlly corrected. Sat isfaction gunrnnteed. Dr. 0. 0. Tletcher, Jr. Chiropodist Offices at Burch Shoe Co. Phone 2761-W Give Dinner The meeting for McKenile Itiver A. F. flnrl A f ..411 k l.l.l ! hrsday evening. Tlle'lildge will spon- rovereu clivli dinner at 0:.'l0 "Ck 10 Which nil MiKun. nf tho f'M.v are invited. Following the din- ' ""hl l0(gc and the "in piny cnnls. View Rnnta I i'arl Cutler ,f ill. .I..i I Nrtment and p. f. Mnrse. county liIT' T ,0 mnk" "n inspection'! , mi, rnnu irntn f owler to "Home, a route recommended! Ulcititinn in fl.A J .:. V fysten,; P. Six LeavesZ ' .llunel Six f K,.n(. rinrn r P'nd,ng the holidnys with her 'n's Vr- nl Mrs. J. M. Six. has irned to Nnmpn, i,in,n " Student of ll.ft V....I. . V . F college. I K Baker Recovers ii. ni i . ., , "-t iini. sniiicienuy ."d from his sprained knee to n" Puinit nt Ihft M..il.. u f'ter next Sii,l, Ii t"'B"f,th address will be "Rules of h From San Diego irnVj ,,,y attorney, has n.. from " rnention spent at ni , ."""'r '""'hern Call- M'. cTlki'ns .e "wmr"ni-1 lv to Meet .;i Vi-V'T nieetlng of the Eugene , .' ' he held Thursday t the Osbum hntel. Wallace X. "tier. new president, and V. Gil- "bo has hint returned lying Into a Tpmnpr rw vaiiMwi .. . irrit.M.lC u: '.-She need, Lidia E. r.nkhinA v'tsc - vxmpound to vwhc her ncrvtj anil j.J "p h" health br it, tome tction. BEARD'S Located at 856 Willamette St. Silks Are the Lowest in 16 Years Gorgeous New Spring Silks Printed Crepes 81.49 Yd. I.ovcly new pntternR In tho conserva tive sinnll designs for at reel dresses or the huge flnnil patterns for tho Sunday night, frocks on wonderful finality nil silk crepe. Exclusive pat terns that will mako frocks of uiu usual beauty. 39 In. New Calto,, Faille 81.49 Yd. Plan your new Spring frock from a length of this wonderful all puro Bilk. Now shades for 1932 East year's price on this quality was J2.9S yard. New Cotton Prints for Spring 19' Yd. "Pueblo," the famous Butterfleld fast colored prints are hero In patterns that have the breath of a new season In their bright colors .16 Inches wide last year's price was !!9c yard. "Butterfield Halcyn" Prints 29c Yd. VerT fine finality prints In dainty palleins. Also the famous Peter Pan Prints, all fast colors. I-flst year's prim was Lie yd. The Climax of the Year- Bargains. . . . Bargains. , . Bargains f? If!) I? I ? If & OPENS ODD Tomorrow we begin our drive to answer the call for GREATER BARGAINS in shoe values. We have grouped these GREATER BARGAINS so that you may make your own selections. PUMPS....TIES....STRAPS....0XF0RDS Group 187 Pair3 Normal Prices $3.50 to $5 Selection Of . . . Black Kid Brown Kid Black Satin Black Suede Brown Suede Brocaded Satin Patent Leather Group 2111 Pairs Normal Prices $6 to $7.50 07 All Sizes JfcSeJj I X I I Pair J a U Jt Jf Group 3196 Pairs r- Normal Prices- Group 3 includes Scotch Grain Brogues w "ll i Willi uvci noiijiii .vie M Corrective Oxfords Pir m with spring arch J If Shoe Creams, Reg. 25c .. , h Shoe Brushes. Ree. 15c & 25c . . ...9c m vV. V&v oe Rubbers, per pair . . . 10c II m x l Children's Rubber Boots, g$ WrT TVv, V fleece-lined, sizes 4 to 10. VHi. iSvSv V Rnilar $2.00, pair rn J Ab II Rest Slippers w w v Black i i shMptkn uned r I or Felt V Brown I for Men Iff - 11 for Women &$jf HI or Children pair MEN'S KS I Norm" Prlc" 796 10 ,1'38 DRESS XS 1 LOUNGING I OXFORDS SLIPPERS Fine Calfskin All Sheepskin .. . Goodyear Welt N. A9 III Moccasin Model Solid Leather SoJes ' V 3 I Mnv. Bal or Blucher Style jj for Men 07T All Sizes Pair for Women y , Regular $4 and $5 "" Usually $1.50 pair llll Original OXFORDS OR SHOES wshoes Stride Lasts I w Off ,.., Combination Lasts 7CU Ham less , ' Black or Brown v llll plain toe All Sizes I J Pair rubber heels au eizes y j rair S0L0 leather oak soles Regular $5 and $6 f3)85 Pair MEN'S llll WORK llll R.gui" it I CompoSole 1 95 A11 Sizes I ! I Leather Sole I J Reg. $3 I ' Rubber Heels 1 and 53 50 J $5 to $6.50 II. Ail a ni ir All HMGI If All Rubber IJi GALOSHES Sizes 3 to 5 All Rubber Rubberized Jersey Automatic "Kwick" Fasteners PR. Selby ARCH PRESERVER SHOES for Ladies S.77 Pair Regular $10 and $12.50 Black Kid Brown Kid Black Satin Patent Leather All sizes but not in full selection of models Children's Shoes Black or Brown Compo Soles or Leather Soles Sizes 5 to 11 .15 Pair Patent Leather STRAPS and Black or Brown OXFORDS Sites S's to 2 Rubber Heels Solid Leather Soles I .77 Pair (gTERN 782 Willamette n
