Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1932, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1932, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextU2U932. THE KUOENE REGISTER-GUARD Pags TKrM . . City News Notes - - WHAT'S DOING Tuesday no o. m. Summer school Jepilo". university campu.. i"'" Wednesday , oonWeekly luncheon d Eugene Lions club. Eu ne Hotel. I H '" MiMourlans and their VfE bold ' the city aut0 rark K m instead of at the state fair P i. MR recently annimuteu. x no Eu1' S' ,i,v, June BO. A num- tiff l , nlnnninff In at- "J'n T prnfram will start at 10 i .d there will be a basket m-. V T nftnrnnon in fca "5, h. riven by W. 8. Lev " j .l is will be followed by a '!.',d .'i ortainment. Prizes will P .in bv Salem firms or the tSMi'-i"?" present. Misoijri, HJ'!,.lrin Oregon, the champion if "f" 'JL.r. and the Missour- "with the largest family present. IcH-lc Wdnesday- weU Lfdhl? ronducted under the ... r Conner Medical society will be K tMnesday mornins from 0 until tAV' . Mpdicnl-Dental head- s -issa- ?: !, fat the clinics for the next fl,nth. All mothers with well If"0"' "invited to brirnt their Sa to he clinic provided they Srhav'eresularmejealat.ention fcother.. who h-" f K tkS back again to the clinic. biilimett pass viu.cu- HI. I I Tbe wmameuB " I. j v- and no effort Is LVni- made to open It as there Vs?, v. ni. mffie bv that EL according to Ed Clark of Kkrldse who was In Eugene frjesday. There is not a great hill Of snOW in mo ruuu uu. mi tui and It is going out rapidly fader the Influence of the hot Imh for Portland 1. r-.1.Ari:at- !Tniaiftnfl1 IMllirPll. E.t Tuesday for Portland to attend bt annual conference of the Metho ... r..:. -AT.nl fhiirrh nf Orpeon. He Eft be gone until Saturday evening. txuu; nome in ume iui iun .cn.... toramR services here Sunday. Kev. r, C. Poinrtexrer, pasior oi uib f IT rtiiirrri anenmnfln- L Her. Mr. Histow. Ku'sene enter- famra tne annual conierenc insi Lktvlaw Seoretary Here I r . TT" r.nnar eefmtftrv nf til. taka county chamber of commerce till prominent L,nKeview attorney, iraj a Eusene visitor Tuesday. Mr. (Cooper reported all in readiness for ht antelope trip next Sundny at Lwi.4i tima tha. T.nlrA rriiintv rhnmhpr Ef commerce will entertain about SO ftmtlK and Dusmess men irom an acta of Oregon. Hutu Returns I wo. E. Horton returned Saturday tm i motor trip of 8108 miles. He En gone about seven montns ann smpA out. all the. wnv. During the trip he was In California, Nevada. Urinna and Mexico and some of mt places of note visited were iP)iftfiiT. Hnnrpi- TJflin. Reno. Mex- fcdl and Ti Jauna. He came back kt the coast route 101 to Florence. Warns From Vacation- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson M the Lane hotel have returned W Eugene from a week's vaca tion spent along the Oregon coast In Seattle. They went as tar kotUt as Crescent City. fVilklnahaw's Fins Suspended true fine of $25 imposed upon ilph TValkinshaw, who was ar ited hv the nnlicA on a charge of bmt drank on the streets, was sus- rm&tn by Police Judge Bryson and vtms narol'd to the court and re- f-iitd. Rttvt for Mt. Hood I Mrs. L. W. Wnldorf and son. War N. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and son. puis, leave Wednesday for the Wal- n rabin at Mt. Hood where they lIrt tft tv for tirri -xapks. 51r. FiMorf will accompany them as for is Portland. fori From Seattle Mr. and Mr J. (ZnrAnn Ttvpn and I'mrhter are here from Seattle to ntit Mr. Byrne's mother. Mrs. May "rnie Rnhmson. who lives on the '"atn Pnrifit hichwnv between Eu- e and Springfield. Nirn From Salem r.. r r- . j V - L; Irnham nf Cottage drove were In uer.nsy on tne way nnme Sajem Trnar jrg. Graham re- 'lTwl .1.. TT-i.;.. ci : j -. it,. "rdn of the Eastern Star. Smith In Portland Richard Shnra CtvtHri vtraalrtont the First National bank, went ? Portland Tuesday to attend meeting of the finance cor- winon hoard. tsmlh to Sneak , 'r- Prne.t M. Whitesmith will vn Ttl"rdav evening in the town "niton on the subiect. rio- 'Mrt a ... . T-. .. "irioii- itnns ai various " The public is Invited. Vi" Boostad Here , i rtmh Bncstnd of Seattle. Is "T tft rtenrl !.!, her nar. T" ,Jv- nd Mrs. Tt. Bocstnd. 172 kl" "r"n' west. Miss Bosstad Is j" seeretary of A. Vandcrspek, the """h consul at Seattle. Klamath A m T,.iucMk nci "edayS' " T,8ltor ln Euene ''J? HMI RM7 Here- 'ld Mrs. H. Snvder. resl- ,"' of Gold Hill, were visitors " "gene Tuesday. Oe, Wrs a o. i ... Tl'Itor in Eugene Tuesday. it 'V" h" hw WednMttay 0 11 the EuRPne hotel. nt.M. ,,n amhor of commcrrt? llC1"';" will so to the Cascade SMI StoleTT Wti T from hi j Monday night, Max Morna, 460 Fifteenth aveuuo enat, has re ported to tlio EuKene police. 2 urn wait Home. E. W. Zumwalt. city councilman, was taken to his home Tufsdav from the Eugene hospital. Mr. Zumivalt is convalescent following a major opera tion and although much improved is not able to have nianv visitors at present. Here From Dexter Mrs. Lee Crii7nn of Dexter was a Liinene visitor Tuesday. License Suspended Walker Ford Young, appearing in justice court Tuesday on rhares nf reckless driving, was fined J5.tr, nnd hlS lifPIlKfs rnrnL-a.1 tn. . : .1 30 days. The fine was suspeuded. In Records BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. F. ('. Thorndyke, addition to porch at 1235 Mill. $40. R. E. Harrell. frame shed at 70S Washington. $50. Thomas Knpnl. reshingle residence at 1344 Pearl. $90. John Foremnn, alter residence at 2002 Moss. $200. TRAFFIC FINES John McKay, $2, four in driver's seat. Overtime parking, $1 each: Eu gene Furniture Shop. William Bran nick. Kenneth Moore, H. Wilshirc, W. N, Wintler. BORN BROUSE At the Pacific Christian hospital In Eugene, June ID, 10"2. to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brouse, 052 west Broadway, Eugene, a son. SEASHORE At the Pacific Chris tian hospital in Eugene, June 10, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sea shore, 2193 Alder street, Eugene, a son. Obituaries Daisy Klttredge Porter Mrs. Daisy Kittredge Porter, a for mer resident of Corvallis and Benton county, died in a Corvallis hospital where she bad been brought for medi cal treatment at 11 a. m Sunday, June 19. Mrs. Porter was the daughter of Frank and Mary Kittredge and was born at Simcoe, Washington. March 20, 1874. When a young girl she mov ed with her parents to Oregon, the family locating near Monroe. Lnter she attended school in Corrallis. She was married to S. A. D. Porter who died July 4, 1005. Mrs. Porter had re sided at Cottage Grove since her hus band's death going to Corvallis two weeks ago. She was related by mnr- you ringe to Mrs. M. S. Lane and family oi Corvallis and also to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Long of tins city. Mrs. Porter was active (n rhnrrh and fraternal circles where she had lived. She wns a member of the First M. E. ehuri'li nf Ashland and of the chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at Cottage drove. She is survived by three sons. Frank. Estu nnd Carl Kitfredse. a danchter-in-mw mid two grnndchil dren. all nf Cottage Grove; three sif ters. Mrs. Loin Wallace, nnd Mrs. May Tnrter. Silver Lake, and Mrs. Mary Davidson. Sebastnpol. Cnl. Also by three brothers. Herbert Kittredge, Berkeley. Cnl.. Waller and Will Kit tredge, Silver Luke. The remains were at the Keeney funeral home in Corvallis and funeral services under their direction were held in Cottage Grove Tuesday at 10 a. m.. followed by committal services and vault entombment at Tt p. in. Tuesdnr In the Ashbind cemetery at A shl nnd. Officer and members nf the chapter nf the Order of the Eastern Stnr conducted the ritualistic ser vices of their order at Cottage Groev. Joseph Perkins CRESWEI.L. June. 21. (Special). Joseph Perkins, Civil war veteran, second to the Inst one residin? in Creswell. died at bis home here Mon day, aged SO years nnd two days. Mr. Perkins enlisted as a private in Company L. ninth Missouri militia cavalry, at the outbreak of the Civil war and served throughout that con flict. He was born in Carter county. Tenn.. June IS. 1S43. nnd eame to Oregon 05 yenrs ago. He lived most of that time near Cottage Grove, coming to Creswell nine years ngo. He was a member of J, W. Geary post. G. A. R., of Eugene. Mr. Perkins is survived by his widow. Mrs. Eva Perkins, a son. Jos eph Perkins. Jr.. of the Disston mail route. Cottage Grove, and a sister, Mrs. Belle McCain of Missouri. The funeral will be held at the Srhwenng chapel in Creswell Wed nesday nt 2 p. m., with interment in the Cottage Grove cemetery. State Board Okays Improvement Plans SALEM, June 21 The state board of control today authorized the expenditure of $19,000 in im provements at Salem and Pendleton. Two physicians cottages will be con structed at the Eastern Oregon hos pital at Pendleton at a cost of $9, 000 nnd $10,000 will be spent In im proving nnd equipping the kitchen at the state penitentiary. The construction will be made from savings in capital outlay au thorized by the last session of the legislature. WILLAKENZIE GRANGE Will give two plays. Friday, June 24th. nt 8 p. m. in Grange Hall. Adults Jive, ciumren oc. It is estimated that between three and four per cent of all people are left-handed. P 11 roil ;;&i!t:T Enough VLVET'V ff j !', ''" J S ntommnnA pir. your own . . . rolling. Velvet is easy to roll . . . pretty near rolls itself . . . and man, it's certainly good! Aged-in-wood and sweet as a nut! OREeOH'S RELIEF pimaraY SALEM, June 21 OP The re quest of the state-wide unem ployment committee nt its meet ing in Portlund yesterday, for warded to Senator Charles L. McN'ary by Governor Julius L. Meier, will he road in open ses sion of the Fcnata today, the ex ecutive department wus advised by tolcgrah this morning. The Orepon proup urged favor able consideration of the measure providing federal aid in the un employment situation this fall and winter, declaring local nnd state funds for this purpose have been depleted and government assis tance Is essential. RELIEF PLAN DRAWN PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21 OP) Mobilisation of the state's re sources in a war acalnst hunper In Oreeon is contemplated under a general plan of action adopted by Governor Meier's stnte-wide conference on unemployment and relief. The first step planned by the conference, which met here yes terday for the first time, is a sur vey by local forces throughout the stnte In nn effort to find crops which mlpht not be harvested or which cannot be profitably mark eted. Under the plan recommend ed the unemployed would be put to work conscrvinc this food acninst future nerds. Details of this plnn are to bo considered at a meetinpr of the conference ex ecutive committee with Governor Meier Inter this week. The conference also expressed Itself as favoring congressional enactment of a bill providing for a loan of $300,000,000 to the sev eral states by the federal govern ment. The money would be used for relief purposes. Although unemployment was considered by the conference it was the general opinion that the elief council would have all it coum ao in ne.ii.ng wnn ine ques tion of converting agricultural surpluses into foodstuffs which may bo administered at the low est possible cost. It was pro posed that scrip be Issued against these supplies to workmen era ployed under the emergency plan, n W use tobacco made for SPRINGFIELD SI'ItlNGFIELD, June 21. (Spe rial.) Charles Campbell aud Wade ruddock ait' cutting the grass on in tiny vacant lots in the city for the bay. A city ordinance provides that gnisi must be cut on all vacant lots within the city limits during the sum mer, to lessen the fire hazard. Annual Memorial Service Planned SPH1NGFIELD. June 21. (Spe cial, 1 The annual memorial service of the order will be held at the fort nightly meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Wednesday evening. A pot-luck dinner will be held nt 7 o'clock, preceding the business ses sion. The meeting will be held in the Odd Fellows ball. Y. P. to Have Picnic Thursday Evening SPRINGFIELD, June 21. (Spe cial.) Young people of the Christian church will have a picnic at Mnry Hadley's place near Jasper Thurs day evening. Cars will leave the Christian church at 7 o'clock for the picnic grounds. Mabel Moffett is in charge of entertainment, and Hazel Wilson nnd Leln Peterson have charge of refreshments. Rural Route Being Checked For Cost SPRINGFIELD. June 2t. (Spe cial.) B. G. Sankey of the postal force is making the final count to ascertain the cost of handling mail of rural route No. 2 this week. The result of bis count will he considered along with many other selected routes over the country by the post office department in de termining the cost of delivering mail of all classes. . Springfield route No. 1 was also studied in this investigation. Two counts were made on each route. The number of pieces and cost of handling mail of all classes was studied on each route for a week, and at a later period the routes are again gone over. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, June 21. (Spe cial.) Rev. Dean C. Poindexter and Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Clemo left Tues day morning for Portland to attend the annual coulcrcnce ot tne juetuoa ist church. Ned Williams and son have gone to Washington to spend a week or 1U clays. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meaklns. Miss Pauline Meaktns and R. S. Johns went to Crater Lake Sunday, returning NEWS ITEMS Monday evening. Mr. Johns remained nt the lake, where be will work dur ing the summer. Mr. aud Mrs. Lytn Cheshire nf Ghetdiire visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johns over the week-end. Mr. aud M rs, lieorge Lusby of Corvett left Sunday for their home after spending a week here at the homo of C. N. Lusby. W. H. Hobbs went to Redmond Sunday to spend about two weeks. TO CONVENTION SPRINGFIELD, June 21. (Spe cial.) Springfield memebrs of the Ladies of the G. A. It. left Monday evening for Corvallis to spend the stnte encampment of the Grand Army in that city. Those from here include Mrs. Pearl Knowler, Mrs. Winida Barnes. Mrs. Edith Laxton and Myrtle Eggimann. Mrs. Knowler is the deleagte of luka circle, Mrs. Barnes, president; Mr. Laxton, as sistant guard for the convention, and Mrs. Eggimann is department coun sellor. REBEKAH SOCIAL SPRINGFIELD. June 21. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Wanda Barnes, Mrs. Faith Bauer and Mrs. Ellen Barker were hostesses for the montbly social held at the regular Rebekah meeting Monday evening. Members nad a paper bag lunch. LINDBERGH BABY STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) only five miles from the Lindbergh home, t The ease is finished now and the search is over, except for the hunt for the murderers, which, President Hoover has asked to bo made a "live and never-to-be-forgotten issue." Violet Shnrpo is dead, a suicide under the strain of the investigation. Gaston B. Means is in jnil for 15 years for extorting money from Mrs. Edward B. McLean under pretext of recovering the baby, John H. Curtis, tho Norfolk shipbuilder, is about to go on trial for his faked negotiations with the kidnapers. The police have been withdrawn from the silent Lindbergh home. Lindbergh is trying to forget by burying himself In work In bis labor atory at the Rockefeller Institute in New York. LAWSON SUCCEEDS LOVE SALEM. June 21. OP) Governor Julius L. Meier today appointed Rus sell Lawson, Portland, to the state board of aeronautics, term ending June 17, 1037. He succeeds George Love, Eugene, who recently resigned. t itJ). Ueun Umt Iomcm C& LANE RELIEF STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tricts and someone In each district will have charge of the work of gathering the crops and canning them, it wah announced. The county court will provide a number of fire less cookers for use in canning and the needy families will do the work themselves under the direction of Misa Gertrude L, Skow, county home demonstration agent, and her assist ant. In Eugene it Is quite probable that the produce will be canned at the plant of the Eugene Fruit Grow ers association. J. O, Holt, mana ger of the Association, Tuesday ex pressed his willingness to cooperate. Each community will work out its own plnn whereby the needy will work for what they get, it was an nounced. The names of the people needing assistance will be furnished by the Red Cross, which handles all relief work of the county court, and Miss Skow'a department will handle the actual work of canning the fruits and vegetables. Tin cans, which can be had at a very reasonable price, will be fur nished and in every Instance each family will he required to turn back THI EARTH nnouncing IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS World's Greatest House Paint Pin old 8WP Houu Paint co.ta Itia biaauii It eav.rt mora ptr quar. foot, per gallon. Looks battar and laata longar. SWP Regular Colon, Per Gailon Former Price New Price $3.75 s3.oo The Enamel of a Thousand Uses Salaet your favorlta color of Enamalold, th Rapid-Drying Deco ratlva Enamal, at thoae monay-aaving price. 14 Individual Color, Per Pint Former Price New Price $1.00 75c Color for Modern Floors A good looking, hard drying, permanent enamel flnlth for floor. W Rapld.Drl Floor Enamel. 10 Serviceable Color, Per Quart Former Price $1.00 Semi-Lustre Finish for Walls Satin Interior finish for the kitchen, bathroom and baiement wall. Alao recommended for furniture and woodwork. 16 Attractive Tint, Per Quart Former Price $1.10 Paint That Porch Floor Today 8-W Porch and Deck Paint will protect and beautify your porch floor and make the houae look 100 better. 8tanda up under rough wear. 4 Serviceable Colore, Per Quart Former Price New Price $1.10 90c Mar-Not Fast-Dri Varnish Thla hlgheet quality, water realetlng, ecar-proof flnlah for your floor haa never been offered before at theee attractive price. Eaaily Applied, Fat Drying, Per Quart Former Price New Price $1.50 $1.20 Flat-Tone Wall Paint Washable, Plat Wall Paint The Ideal flnlah for artlstlo dacort. tlon of plastsrsd walla and celllnge. 16 Attractive Color, Per Gallon Former Price New PricA $3.10 Quacltenbush's 160 East Broadway the one In six to pay for their pro visions and the expense of canning. After the fruit and vegetable sea ion is over, exchange of product! between communities In different sections of the county will be ar ranged. For instance, canned beans nut up fn the valley portion of the county will be exchanged for salmon canned In the coast communities and in the case of other vegetables and fruits similar arrangements will be made, it is announced Baptists to Hold Picnic on July 7 The Sundny school of the First Baptist church is to have a picnic on Thursday, July 7, in the park back of the hutte, plans for the event being made at the meeting of the Sunday school board Monday evening. Those going will meet at the church at 2 o'clock the afternoon of July 7 The picnic supper will be served at 6:13 o'clock in the evening. There will be a devotional service. Miss Mne Kinsey is general chair man for the picnic. Casper Wood, Harry Wilson, and Mrs. Floyd B. Travis are in charge of games and stunts. The men's forum of the church Is in charge of transportation. The Co-Worker's class, the Marie Fletcher class, and the Young Mar ried People's class of the church will be in charge of the supper. on New Price 95c New Price 90c $2.55 Zugena