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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
July 1, 1932. THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page TBte WHAT'S DOING Friday 6:15 p. m. Supper ond pro- f ram for bUtli uuniversary of 'irst Baptist clmrcb, at the cburch; public Invited. S:ir p. m. Wrestling match, armory. Saturday 9:30 a. m. Through day Meetings for silver anniversary convention of State Chiroprac tors association, chamber of commerce. ti:H0 p. m. Banquet for chir-' opractors' association, chamber of commerce. Swimmer' Dellnht Celebrates A btir crowd is expected to attend Vfhe celebration at Swimmer's Delight (July 3 and 4. A number of different f ere'iinizations are planning to observe i the day at this resort und three ball i guroes' are planned. One is between I the Swimmer's Delfcht team and Co fburj; on Sunday and there will be a double header on Monday. Ono of the games will be between Thurston and ! Lowell and the other between Swim- j Bier's Delight and Dinty Moore's team. Quilt On Display jf A quilt made by the pirls of the. ; Hi-Tri club of the First Christian '? church is to be on display at the 1 JIcMorran and Washburne store over ! the fourth of July. The members of the club, girls of high school ase, j made the quilt last winter with the as ; distance of the mothers. It is a flower 1 farden design. Miss Margaret Robert I fon is. retiring president of the poup. I jan Campbell Here i-j Ian Campbell of Pasadena, Col., is Tisitinsr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y Dugald Campbell. Mr. Campbell is :cn the faculty at the California In j . titute of Technology in Pasadena. He 4 ""will leave here about July 10 for f Montana to be gone a month, return i Jng to Eugene for a week before go X ilng back to California. I Services Listed ! f'j At tlie Salvation Army, Seventh and Pearl streets, Colonel and Mrs. John i 'Bree, recently from the Hawaiian Is 1 lands, will talk of their experiences i there at services to be held Satur ; day evening at 8 o'clock at the Snl- va'tion Army hall. The two have been in welfare and social work for 4u '. years. f Qesry Wins Game '' The Geary school baseball team j a Thursday evening defeated a Lincoln j-'School team in the playground series by a score of 20 to 8. However, owing to the fact that some of the players I ulcere over the prescribed age the i game will be played over Tuesday j tvening. Announce Dividends i, A sum of $180,000 in cash dividends trill be paid to shareholders July 1, representing earnings for the first six months of this year by the Pacific ; Bavings and Loan association, Ta eomii, Wash., according to information received from the Cnshmnn Kealty company of Eugene, resident agents for the Pacific firm. Here From California j . ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stockton and .' two daughters, Loree and Virgia, and , Miss Dewreene Young of Scotia, Citl., i were Eugene visitors Thursday. They m are spending their vacation on the i , upper Willamette at the home of - Mr, Stockton's brother, F. M. Stock ton and family. ' No Permits Required No camp fire permits are required In the Sinslaw national forest, accord FUSEE AS For a Short Time Only We Will Allow $10 Worth of FREE GAS with the Purchase of ELECTROLUX TmCtJL REFRIGERATOR Consider these Advantages of ELECTROLUX. Absolutely silent no noise ever. NO machinery or moving parts Operate for a few cents a day Constant, steady cold no stopping and starting. SOLD ON EASY TERMS BUY SILENT, LONG LIVED GAS REFRIGERATION Guaranteed and Serviced by NORTHWEST CITIES GAS CO. 931 Oak Phone 28 News Notes - - ing to It. S. Shelley, supervisor of the forest. PermitB havo never been required in this forest and the same rule will apply this summr, Mr, Shel ley said Friday, To Prech Sunday Dr. O. C. Wright of Portland, former pastor of the First Baptist church in Eugene, is to be here Sun day morning to preach in the local church. Dr. Wright is also here to attend the eightieth anniversary of the church Friday evening. Henry Veatch Here Henry Veatch, a former Lane county man, now traveling for a spurt ing goods house, was io Eugene on business Friday. Ho and Al Cook had a successful fishing trip on the Mc Kcnzie Thursday, Grange Will Picnic The Elmira grange will hold Its pic nic July 4 in the grove near the Earl Edmiston home. All members are invited to attend and bring their fam ilies. Charles Currle Here Charles Currie, a former Eugene resident, now living at Grass Valley, Cal., is here. He came to attend the funeral of his brother, Joe. A. Currie, who died at Coquille a few days ago. Moves Office A. J. McKy, who has had his real estate office at Seventh and Willam ette streets, have moved to 800 Wil lamette and has his office with F. J. Berger.. . Notices Out Notices were out Friday to mem bers of the Eugene Milk Producers' association, catling for a meeting on Friday, July 15, at the chamber of commerce. Library Hours Announced The hours for the 'university lib rary July 4 will be as follows: The main library and Condon reserve lib rary will be open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Returns From Roseburg John Matches has returned to Eu gene after having spent two days at Iioseburg attending to business and visiting Kenneth Gilkeson. Go On Trip . Justin McDonald, Dean Wentworth, and Sherwood Burr, all of Eugene, have gono to San Francisco, prepar atory to going on a trip around the world. Shelton Here J. E. Shelton, former Eugene news paper man and now manager of the Oregon State Motor association, was a visitor in Eugene Thursday. Here From Lakeside Dee Derby of Lakeside was a visit or in Eugene Friday. James Fountain Here James L. Fountain of the Lenburg section was in Eugene Thursday. J. B. Hills Here J. B. Hills of the Oakridge section Is in the city for a few days. Here From Cruzatte Mrs. Abe Stephens of Cruzatte was among shoppers in Eugene Friday. Ray Miller at Roseburg Ray Miller of Eugene is visiting friends and attending to business in Roseburg. for a few days. Signal Resident Here R. P. Coburn, who lives In the J ill ' ' ' ? T5? j pl i Signal district, was a visitor In Eu geue Thursday. Lombard in City Attorney Herbert W. Lombard of CottHge Grove was in faugene on dusi ucsb Thursday. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSES George Choir Gilbert and Anuabellc Hitchcock, both of Harrisburg. BUILDING PERMITS Romona Khoenult, new residence and garage at 2145 Charnelton, $4000.00. Blair T. Alderman, residence at 201 Sixteenth avenue east, $200. August Muller, reshingle residence at 1741 Viltard, $50. H. B. Brmly, repair shop at 875 Franklin, $150. TRAFFIC FINES Frank Beistel, $1, parking wrong side of Alder street. Overtime parking, $1 each: Bob Callahan, B. A. Roach, B. Simmons. COMPLAINTS C. B. Schaffner vs. J. Walter Smith and others, suit to collect $2000 on promissory note. Stato Industrial Accident Com mission vs. Glenwood Sand and Grav el company, suit to collect $31.57. State Industrial Accident Com mission vs. V. V. Post and others, suit to collect $:i0.48. State Industrial Accident Com mission vs. Edgar Hannan, suit to collect $54.30. State Industrial Accident Com mission vs, William Hobart Stout, suit to rolled SISO.oG. Walter Howard Simmons vs. Mar guerite Eloise Simmons, suit for di vorce. Funerals Lucy J. Hesse The funeral of Mrs. Lucy J. Hesse will be held at the Branstetter chapel in Eugene Saturday at 2 p. m. Dr. tu. v. stivers win conduct tne serv ices and the remains will be sent to Clarksville, Iowa, for interment. Rooming House Fire Burns Man Severely PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. UP) John Armstrong, GO, was burned ser iously and two others were overcome by smoke in a rooming house fire here early today. Firemeu found Armstronz Ivlnir un conscious in a hallway. He suffered first degree bums to bis bands, arms, face, neck and back. The two who were overcome by smoke recovered rapidly. Another man suffered from shock and another became confused and had to be car ried to safety. Origin of the fire was not deter mined. Fire investigators estimated the damage at about $2000. Screens Are Slit at Two Eugene Homes Two attempts to enter Eugene homes Thusdny night failed when the prowlers evidently were frightened away. A. H. Tyson. 278 West Broadway, discovered the screen around his back porch had been slit. Mrs. Ruby Good rich, 263 West Broadway, reported that someone had slit a screen at'her house and reached through to unhook the screen. Nothing was missed from nn icebox on the porch. SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. July 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bliss will leave Saturday for their home in Oakland, t'al., after spending two weeks visit ing nt tho cabin of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Adriun on Horse creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mallory and chil dren of Oakland, Cal., who havo been visiting here for the past two days, left Friday for Seattle. Pratt Holverson and son Buford. and Hoy Holverson have gone to the Three Sisters region to spend the next three mouths. Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Wyman will leave Saturday to spend the holidays at their cabin on the MeKenrie. W. F. Walker, former Springfield resident now living in Portland, vis ited here Thursday and Friday. He plans to return to Portland by way of Lebanon. Civic Club Pjcnic Ends Year's Work SPRINGFIELD, .Tuly 1 (Special) E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) him of the full amount provided by statute." Tho attorney-general ruled Hobs had no right to make refunds on licenses already paid except where paid by error or where the car was destroyed before half the license period had expired. After reading the lengthy opinion Hoss was still of the opinion that he would put into effect a plan to issue colored sticker in lieu of a license, each to serve for one-quarter of the year. Wants Burden Relieved "I am anxious to assist in relieving the financial burdens of the motor vehicle owner," Hoss declared, "and I will do everything possible to devise some plan whereby licenses may be obtained without loss to the state or inconvenience and embarrassment to the applicants." Meanwhile Governor Meier, in a statement issued in Portland, had berated Hoss for his part in the auto license jumble and had accused him of bad faith in releasing confidential information to the public. Hoss had no statement to make other than to declare he might issue a reply later in the week. HOSPITAL REPORTS In the report from the Eugene Hal's Lunch & Bakery At Ralph & Stanley, Miner Bldg. Regular 25c Ass't. flavors Cake Coney Island Hot Dogs Try our regular 25c Noon Day Lunch , Home Cooking All you can eat HANK'S Ralph & Stanley No. 1 Miner Bldg. Phone 1615 Tomatoes, Texas, 4 lbs. . . 25 Peas, 5 lbs. 15 Cantaloupes, 4 for 25' Ratpbtrrlei, Loganberrlet, Currant,, Blackberries, Green Apples, Cucumbers and Many Other Things TattersalPs Market Phone 1615 Ralph & Stanley Miner Bldg. sugar cured p. Hamburger afj 0Lf HAMS and 1 ...!!. IZZ BACON " lb. Sausage AJb pork, veal - m p Choice 4 Pt C or LAMB 17 2C LEO of 1C ROAST lb. LAMB lb, BA00N iVf BOLOGNA f pfr a I Liver-Sausage MM Squares JLaW . Frankfurters ' FREE DELIVERY 8 Henry's Fruit and Vegetable Stand At Ralph & Stanley No. 3, 960 Charnelton Fruits and Vegetables for your 4th of July Outing New Potatoes 12 lbs. for .. 25c Carrots, Beets, Radishes and Oreen Onions, 4 A 3 bunches for .. WW Tomatoes, a Basket . 20c Cucumbers, 2 for 9c NEWS ITEMS About 30 members of the Ladies' Civil club and their families attended the annual picnic of the club at Wil lamette park Thursday evening. Mrs. D. O. Fisher was in charge of the picnic, which marks the end of the olub's activities until fall. Games and swimming were on the program for tho afternoon. Garage Entered, Carburetor Taken SPRINGFIELD, July 1. (Spe cial) Thieves broke into the gar age of W. C. Wright Thursday eve ning and stole a carburetor from his car. Nothing else was taken. Wright could not tell whether the garage had been locked or not, as both he and Mrs. Wright wero out for the evening. Apparently no one heard or saw the thieves. hospital Friday, Arthur Anderson, Crow Stage, and Virgil Parker, Eu gene, were listed as admitted and Cecil Reigel, Cottage Grove and Al bert Pollock, Eugene, as dismissed. . . Ruth Chatterton May Leave Ralph Forbes HOLLYWOOD, July 1. IA) When Ruth Chatterton, stage and screen actress, waved n farewell to her husband, Ralph Forbes, actor, when she left Hollywood a month ago for a trip to Europe, it was in reality a parting of the ways for the couple, Hollywood friends of the pair Baid today. Reports that Miss Chatterton was to seek a divorce in Paris could not be confirmed and a statement could not be obtained fromj'orbes, who was reported vacationing in the high Sierras. Playground Ball Leagues Formed The first of the city Interplay ground baseball games were played Thursday evening. Two leagues were formed Midgets, including boys be tween the ages of 10 and 13. and Juniors including boys between ages of 13 and 17. In the Junior league Geary won over Lincoln by a score of 20 to 8. and Condon won over Willard, 14 to 6. In the Midget league Geary de feated Lincoln by a 84 to 5 score, and Willard defeated Condon, 20 to 6. ' EA. EA, Market Cabbage, Lb 14 CARROTS, BEETS, GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches . 10 Cherries, 6 lbs. .25c Apricots, lug 59c and 10 a. m. 2 p. m. Cantaloupes, 4 for 25c Apricots, a lug ... 59c Grape Fruit, seedlees 4 Q S for IwC Watermelona and Honeydew Melons, Berries, Oranges, Lemons, Cherries, Bananas. EUGENE, II. OF 0. "The most beautiful city on the const, and the most huspitnhle." Those were the words of Capt. Hush Barrett Poblw, known to millions of radio listeners as Capt. Uoltbsie. They were echoed by his troupe of radio entertainers which included Carrie J neons Bond, internationally famous eomposer. Dobbsio and his Shell Happftimr crowd were presented over the const network of t he Columbia system from (ho stage of the Fox McDonald here Friday morning. The theater was "jammed to tho rnfters," and the crowd flowed out onto tho street where radio sets carried the prosrflm to those who could not get in. Tho Eugene (ilremen, fresh from their Senttle triumphs, were nlso pre sented over the Columbia network as a part of the hnlf-hour program, dipt. Dobbsio had visited the Glee men at their rehenrsal Thursday eve ning and invited them to take part. Dobbsie had nothing but praise for Eugene and the University of Ore gon and he described this as the ideal educational setting. Mrs. Bond also spoke and presented several of her own compositions, including "I Love You Truly," one of her greatest fa vorites. The Happy time troupe was widely entertained here by the chnmber of commerce, junior chamber of com merce, Gleemen and other organiza tions. They left for Medford where another coast brondcast will also be presented. NEW MIGGLES CHAMP OCEAN CITY, N. J., July 1. OP) TIarley (Shorty) Corum, 13, of Louisville, Ky., won tho national Store Store FREE DELIVERY Saturday Only Grocery Specials Buy early in the day if possible, for Saturday will be a busy day. You must buy for three days, because our stores will not be open again until Tuesday morning. Tru Jel Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Orange, Wild Offe? Cherry; 6 pkgs. afitf Pineapple Crushed or Tid Bits, 6 ounce cans . Pineapple Crushed, No. 10 29 can Peaches Silver Dale, No. 2i A 1 can M.im A Grapes Mission, 4A No. 2i can lv Pickles Sweet, sweet mixed, sour, dill; quart jar.. Pineapple Crushed, No. 2 Can .... Snowdrift Shortening 1 pound can 17c 2 pound can 32c 3 pound can 45c 6 pound can 85c Wesson Oil Pint can 20c Quart con 39c Half gallon can ....75c Gallon can $1.40 Ice Cream Store OQ No. 3, quart Catsup Oregon, 14 ounce bottle.... 5 Bettv's Pride Hard Wheat Flour OQ 49 nnnnH snok Ow Betty's Pride Coffee 1 pound 1 C package ...... wJL I sil Potato Chips marbles championship by defeating Earl Weisgerber, 14, of South Jersey five out of six games today. GEARY TAKES TWO Geary playground ball players op ened the season Thursday evening with a double victory over Lincoln. The (ieary Juniors won 20 to 8 and the Midgets won their game &l to 0. L IGH1 WASHINGTON, July 1. (U.R) Uongressitnutl lenders today declared there was "not a chance" of lognlix inc beer before this congress adjourns. jubilant wets nevertheless went ahead with plans for concerted action us soon as the democratic convention is concluded. They claimed the con vention landslide for reneal and for immediate modification would switch enough votes to legalize beer at this session. Moderntes in both houses pointed to the rush of last-minute legislation on the calendar and the desire for ad journment as soon as possible. They sain mod mention coum not receive proper consideration if attempted at this time. Senator Norris, repn., Neb., veteran dry. who said two days ago he bad ben "terribly disappointed" in dry enforcement, argues time moauication is os much of nn experiment as pro hibition and should be attacked only after careful study. Although Prohibition Director Woodcock intends to pursue enforce ment activities with no softening be cause of the move toward repeal, it will be necessary for him to cut his forces, in the interests of economy, by tlft to 70 agents. No. 1 Miner Building, Eugene No. 3960 Charnelton St., Eugene Cheese Full 10" Cream, pound- Cheese 5 pound lo"n wtf Brookfield Cheese Amerioun, Swiss, Brick, Pimento, Ham burger, Old York State; i lb. OJLc packages M.m 2 Mayonnaise Durkee 's, Pint OS jar Salad Dressing Durkee 's, Quart jnr Tea Preferred Stock, Japan, 10c package Crab 10 Fancy, No. J Saturday 7 a. m. till 10 a. m. Walnuts Fancy Oregon, ungraded as to -j p size, nound M.r Luxury Mayonnaise Pint jar . -i-v Prepared Mustard- Flavor Foods, Qt nuart inr At Jap Rose Toilet ff Soap lOo bars Sauerkraut No. 10 can 15 White Eagle Hardwheat Flour. 49-lb. 7Q Sack 1 pound can 2 pound can Regular 15c FLEMINGT6N, N. J., July 1. (A A defense motion for directed verdict of acquittal In the trial of John Hughes Curtis for hindering capf ture of the kidnapers of the Lindf bergh baby was denied today. j FLEMINGTON, N. J., July 1. OP The death of Colonel Charles A; Lindbergh's faith in John Hughes Cur tis as a helpful agent in securing cap- ture of the Lindbergh baby's murder ers were dramatically described oa the witness stand today. "Why all these lies?" Lindbergh! was quoted as demanding when Cur tis confessed to him that he hnd not told the entire truth about bis nU leged negotiations with the baby's kid- napers. "Here's another lie. Why dou'H you tell the truth?" "The colonel turned then and walk ed from the room in a disgusted man ner," it was testified by Inspector Harry Walsh at Curtis' trial for hin dering capture of the kidnap-murdeM ers. A few minutes later Curtis was fer erishly typing out his confession thati all his negotiations had been th Imaginations of a distorted mind. DANCE at DONNA SATURDAY NITE Veneta Kids JULY 4th Plummers Orchestra PHONE 2425 Store No. 1 PHONE 428 Store No. 3 Purity Oats Instant or Eegular. China i prem- 27 ium, largo package Purity Oats premium -Large no 19 package Cocoa Liberty, 2 pound can .19- Peanut Butter 2 pounds in pantry jar- 25 Citrus Granulated Soap Large package 17 Campfire Marshmallows 1 pound package & Electric CCt Toaster for WW ' Meat Chatka brand, 1 CC Can JL7 Whe-ta-lon Breakfast Food 2 pound j Cft package . Pork and Beans M Campbell's, can Cane Sugar 10 pounds, 4TQ, cloth suck MO 25 pounds, fl fit cloth sock Vlvl 100 pound Qif Of? sack tPl.aStl Honey Dew Sugar 10 pounds, A 4 t paper sack Drifted Snow Flour 49 pound Ci OS sack WAO Pillsbury's Flour 49 pound 0-f Off sack IJL4J Schilling'sCoffee 29 56 packages
