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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
Pag5 Tw3 THE EUGENE REGISTER -GUARD Jtsl 3(5 CRESWELL NEWS ITEMS WEXPLING, Ausr. 30. fKiwcial) Rev. Chtuiea- R. Mitchell, puntur of the Wendlins community M. h. church, announces "Tho 11 WelU" as bis subject for next Hunrlny morn luff at the 11 o'clock hour. There will bo no prpor-liinp at niKht. it bflni; the occasion of the second wuird paih bp r vice, bi'j;i lining at fi:.'tO. There will bo n thorns by the choir, solos and ducts, and instrumental numbers by tho orchestra. Mr. Mitchell reports tli work on this chargu an in-i-Kressinc very ant isfnolorily. Now fiirps ure Ken. ut every service, and so fur this confer ence, year 11 new members buve been added .to the church roll. To cultivate a belter community spirit, the church it HpoinoriiiK a "get together" to be held at the community hall ThiirMliiy evening, September 1, at 8 o'clock. A moving picture. "Ocean, .Mountnins and Titan of Chaf-ms," will be the piece de resist ance together with songs by the choir and Sunshine chorus, and a regular "community turn;." Tho sunshine chorus from the Marcola M, E. church and others will attend in n body. Everything will be free and ererrnnp is invited. RADIO Tuosday, August 30 KOI1E, Eugene 4 :IiO p. m., Music al (Jems; G, Twilight Shadows; 0:40, Old Mill Walknthon: 0. Fnrnacft Club; fl:W. Studies in lilnck and White: (:45, News Parade; 7, Sing ing Strings; 7:15, Sport Page; 7:;i0, Tliriee lllind Mice; 8. Request hour; 0, Old Mill Walknthon; 0:30, Time Signal and Sign Off. KOAC, Corvnllis 0:15 p. m., Farm Market Reports; u:.f, luteside Theatre- organ; 7. Music of the Masters: 7:15, riiilosonher of the Cross Itoads; 7:30, Fnrni Hour 7:31, In the day's news; 7:45, market reports, cropK and weather forecast; 8:00, "Fall planting Plans," E. It. Jackman; 8:10-8:45, Science news of tho week. KPO, San Francisco 0 p. m., Rec ollections; 0:45, Cecil and Snlly. 7. Tom Mitchell, baritone; 7:15, Newt- Ed! tor of tho Air; 7:30, Cesnre So dero'a orchestra; 8, Crosscuts from tho Log of the Day; 8:30, Mona Lowe, blues singer; 0, Waltz Time; D:30, Lakeside dance orchestra; 10, Melody Train: 10:30, Hello, Buddies; 11, Carol Lofner's orchestra; 11:30 to 12, organ concert. KGO, Oakland 6 p. m., Dance Hour; 7, Amos 'n Andy; 7:45, Con cert, Alvino Rey's band, Rush Hughes, guest announcer; 8, Ralph Klrbery, dream singer; 0:15, Paul' Whttemana bond; 8:45, John and Ned; 9, Rainbow Harmonies; 0:30. The Story Teller; 10, News Flashes; 10:15, Bluebird Melodies; 10:45, Everett Foster, baritone; 11, Ted FIo-Rito'a orchestra; 11:30 to 12, Jay WhiddenY orchestra. KGW, Portland 5:15 p. m., NBC KGO p rob rams to 8; 8, Paul K. Hutchinson; 8:30, Arnie Hartman, dandng accordion; 8:45, Studio pro gram. 8, Fisher's Blend hour; 0:30, Samoa Islanders; 0:45, Don Smith, tenor; 10, NBC-KGO program: , 10:15, The Mod Hatters; 10:45, Mon tana Cowgirls; 11, Just a Preamin,' Clarence- Tolman; 11:15 to 12, Glenn Shelley, organist. KNX, Los Angeles 0 p. m., News; :15, KNX Ensemble; 0:30, O-b-b-h Elmer; 0:45 Feature program; 7, Frank Wntannbe and lion. Archie; 7:15, Rev. R. P. Sbuler; 8, Sol Hoopi's Hawaiian; S:30, Americnn Legion Program; 0. New; 0:15, Dreamin' Time, with Drury Lane; 0:30, Stunrt Ruchannn and En semble; 10, Beverly Hill Billies; 11 to 12, New Paris Inn. Goshen News GOSHEN. Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Copenhaver of Santa Clara vis ited Mra. Florence Copenhaver Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wood were din ner guests at the Frank Whitelock home in Eugene Fridny evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Edmunsnn and family accompanied by Donnld Iowry returned to Newport the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Pudcrhauch enmped out along the Willamette, river Saturday night and Sumlny, Alvn Aikin imiric a business trip to Riddle Friday. MUs Annette MulUun Is visiting Miss Beatrice EdiminHoii at Newport. CRKSWELL, Aug. 30. (Special) A pleasant and profitable evening was spent Friday by members of Creswcll grtingo at th regular meet ing. Mrs. H. IK I.iNlin'gton, lecturer, was in charge of tbe- program und provided entertainment in an obser vation test. Bernice Carlson whs awnrded the fiint prize and David Francis received the consolation award, Bernice Carlson played a group of cello aolog accompanied at the pin no by her isiMer, Pauline Carl son. Lucile Kent played, "Among the Waterings," a piano number and "Little Brown Bunny" as a duet with her mother, Mra. C. 1. Kent. Co operative marketing was discussed. Mr. and Mrs. (. bancs i oung were elected to menibership.and plana wer made for a social tin." at Hie next meeting following the obligation serv ice. Plans were also made to observe national booster program, Frida Sept. 30. Mrs, Lmlington will be i charge of the program. H. A. Howe was appointed to secure, a speaker, Mrs. Kent to arrange mimic and Mrs. Ludincton for added numbers. A cov ered dish supper will precede (be evening's entertainment. A group of Epworth Leaguers witli their sponsor, Mrs. W. O. Spencer, attended a rally meeting of the south ern Willamette district at Cottage Grove Friday evening and assisted with the entertainment for the even jug. Miss Erda Stratford was ii churge of the games and WinterH Wal lace, George Rons and Alleyno Spen cor presented a skit. Others making the trip were Shirley Warner. Myrtle Smith, Marion Fuller, Jean Iretren, Margaret Gwyther. Inez Fisher. Ruth Fisher, Alvin Vedder, Vivian Ograin ami Lawrence Chestnut. CRESWELL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs, I Within arrived last week from Los Angeles and arc visit ing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bixby and family. Rev. and Mrs. IT. W. Scbmiit of north Hollywood were callers Wednes day nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pohll, They were old friends in Wisconsin twenty years ago. A family gathering was an even! of Sunday nt the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Weber. The occasion was In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith's wedding anniversary. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Traxler nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Smith and famliy and E. J. Weber. A company of Odd Fellows nnd Ko beknhs and their families numbering 75 held a picnic dinner and a social afternoon at the old mill site on the river Sunday. J. P. Lnue supplied a crate of delicious strnwlicrricH ami plenty of ice cream accompanird them. The men played horseshoe throwing after dinner and an impromptu pro gram of readings, solos and group singing was given. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne and daughter Ruth nnd their guests ar rived home Snturdny evening from a trip to Crater lake, the Oregon Caves and other scenic spota of the state. Mr. Burgoyne Sr. and son Norman went on to Salcnu Mr, nnd Mrs. F. D. La cay return ed Saturday from Portland where they spent the week nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Roley and fara ily. Miss Elizabeth Sedgwick visited Mrs. (Jifiini iJc Rroekcrt and family in Eugene lnt?t week. Miss Eva Benton is at home from tiit state normal school at Monmouth, having completed tho course. There was ft largo attendance at the union services at the Presbyter- inn church Sunday evening. Rev, George Cromley, pnstor, preMed. H was assisted by Rev. W. S. Burgoyne of t hi Methodist church and by Dow ell Ciillis of the Christian church, who brought a most inspirational mcs auge. Special numbers consisted of vocal solos by -Miss Ivy Cooley and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyuo and a song by the joint choir directed by 1 . K Noonllmff. Mrs. C. II. Sedgwick. member of the local Week Day Bible school committee, urged all to think over the proposition of continuinj week day religions training for the children during the coming school year and be ready to give an expres sion at the lost union meeting to be held at the Christian church, Sunday evening, J?ept. 11. A pot luck supper was served fol lowing the regular business hour of Moss Circle Saturday evening. Games furnished entertainment, Mr. and -Mrs. It. IT. Parsons nnd Mrs. O, Parsons of Eugene were out of town members present. . Mr. nnd Mrs. H. H. Robins of Oregon (.'ily and Mrs. Mary Swarta of Carver were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yodcr. Mrs. Swortz is an aunt and Mrs. Robins a cousin of Mr. Toiler. Mrs. C. J. Crittenden of Cochlin wns a guest Friday and over night nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H Lcaho. Her sons, Charles and David, who had been visiting friends here re turned with her Snturdny. A silver ten will be served by mem bers of the Garden club at the zinnia display sponsored by the club at the Civic l-lub iiouse Ibursdny afternoon of this week. A surprise birthday covered dish supper was nn event of Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V h. Steele with Mrs. Steele as honor guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoiliston, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. If. Sedgwick, Mrs. Lou Richard son, Mrs. Hiittie Groshong, Miss Myrtle Groshong, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. P. Jackson, Mrs. George Snere, Miss Edith Snore. .Mrs. E. II. Tryon. Miss Elizabeth Tryon, Mrs. R. E. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mini in, Mrs. Eliza Thompson. Miss Genevieve Thompson. Claim Steele and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele. v Tho Methodist Sunday school will sponsor a niniic dinner nnd n day of games including baseball nt the Viles- 1 eonian tract on the river v ririrty. All members of The school nnd church ongregution are urged to be present. Cars will leave the church nt 0 n. in. The local chapter of Eastern Star will resume its meetings Thursday evening of this week after the summer eccss. A social evening with cards and refreshments is planned. A program has been prepared to be presented at the old-time home made iee cream social sponsored by the .Methodist Aid society at the church annex Wednesday evening. Those assisting with the work and coiitrihui ing materials nre requested MWIIIIMMI O CW ENDS TONITE FBATURE 2:00 3:50 7:309:20 WW I ohoucho i&J cmco STARTS TOMORROW THE BURNING LOVE ROMANCE OF THE CAMPUS NOW! with ERIC LINDEN, RICHARD CROMWELL, JOHN HALLIDAY A LAUGHING MATTER... It'sa Riot! WEE. 2. iOWN TO EARTH IRENE RICH DOROTHY JORDAN POX PIC 1 U ft to respond at the annex at 9 a. in. 1 reezcrs are also solicited. Francis Everson played a xiolin solo sa a special number at the morn1 ins service at the Methodist church Sunday. He was accompanied by his aister, Mr. O. I. Norulnig. Miss flenevieve Thompson and her mother, Mra. Eliza Thompson return ed Thursday from an outiun of sev eral weeks nt Mercer lake where Miss Thompson has a cottage. A report from a St. Paul, Minn., paper stntes that fJuvid Kvans, Evans' Hunter and Tryon Hull, high school lads who visited at the home of Tryon's crnndmotber, Mrs. E. II. Tryon, on a trip west this summer, arrived home safely from u trip of L'O0 miles by auto through the blu eier National park, the Olympics nt Los Angeles, Tia .Tunna, Mexico, through Arizona, Suit Lake City, the Yellowstone park nnd the Black Hills. Coburg News COI1UKG, Aug. 30. (Special) A reunion of the Whitaker family wns held last Sunday on the McKenjsie river Highway, nt the borne ot .Mr. and Mrs. ('lay Whitaker. Those present were Mrs. Martha Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bettia of Eugene; Mra. Gene Tin ker and daughter, Misa Jean Tinker of IjOU Angeles, Mr, . nnd Mrs. Nelson Whitaker and two children, Dale and EI Dora of Coburg; and Mi nnd Mrs. Clay Whitaker nnd son, Irwin. The Brlggs-Longcoy-Maey thresh ing machine started threshing spring grain Monday . The threshing will take only a few rlnys. The crew consists of three bundle wagons, three pitchers, a anck sewer and nn engine tender. Ed Heacock is in charge of the separator. PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. D. A. Merrill, who has been spending the past four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Lovelace, returned to her home in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Love lace plan to spend tho winter with Mr, and Mrs. Merrill and will leave in a few weeks for Portland. Mr. Lovelace is recovering from a very serious illness. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hincy and laughter, Laura, of Jasper, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Nyhnrt. Miss Lnurn Hiney will spend the week at the Nyhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison and Clifford Harrison returned home Sun- lay nfter a trip to Seaside, Portland, Astoria, Newport nnd Tillamook. While in Tillamook they visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Long, who form erly lived in Coburg. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. E. Nyhart and two daughters, Maxine and Barbara Jenn, of Coburg and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrley Norris and daughter, Mni"jrie, and sons, Hnrley Jr., nnd .Gene, of Jasper spent a few dnya last week ut Florence, Newport and Yacbats. , Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain, Miss Ho Mountain nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. llow- rd Strunk left Wednesday for Ynk- ima,. Wash., where they will spend the next three or four months. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGE GKOVE. Aug. 30. (Special J John Hartlea received a message from the Evening btnr mine in Bohemia Monday saying that tho thermometer went down to 22 degrees Sunday night aud snow fell at the mine, lais is a record lor Aug. The X. W. White family, Alfred White family, Jack and Seldon .Pow ell, Van Allison, Callis Callison fam ily of Pleasant Hill, Mrs. John Coff m.'in and son Ben Hoffman, Mrs. Wil liam Masscy, Sylvia nnd Sybil Ventch with cousin Junior Lea from Los An geles, Cab. Ira and Vinal It and a 11 fam ilies from Cottage Grove all spent Sunday nt Lost Creek on tho McKen zio. where they met the J. A. Powell, Ben Groff families from Prineville, and bad a picnic together. Next Sundny night will be the last of the union services for the summer and will be closed with a Labor day address at the Presbyterian church. ftcv. Yarnes. district superintend ent of the M. E. church will preach at the M. E. church Sunduy morning. The F. O. Wells fnmily from Asho ville, Kansas, visited the Jeff Turner family, going on to Los Angeles Mon day. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Turner nre sisters. Mr. Wells is cashier in a bank in Asheville, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snow came Monday from Pewee Valley, Ken tucky, and are locating in Cottage Grove. They are now with Mr. Snow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Snow. Arthur W. Manuel nnd family from Chicago visited tho latter part of the week with the S. L. Mnckin fam ily. Mr, Mackin and Mr, Manuel were old-time college chums in the Hamline college in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. nnd Mrs. II." H. Harvey of Medford went to Olympia, Wash., Saturday and brought their daugh ter, who is ill, to a Portland hos- , pital Sunday, stopping-off with Mr. ! Harvey's mother, Mrs. I. M. Harvey, Monday while on their way home to Medford. ( , Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Walker of Portland visited with Mr. Walker's sister. Mrs. C. M. Babcock, taking their daughter, Kathryn, who has been visiting her uncle nnd aunt, Mr.-and Mra. Bnbcock, borne with them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stacy spent Sumlny nt Dorena visiting the Glenn Scott family, who will leave Wednes day for Medford. where Mrs. Scott teaches in the high school. Grant Crakes and fnmily of Eu gene spent Sunday with the Damon Scott family. Kenneth Ward has returned to Los Angeles nfter spending the summer with his father. Will Ward, and his grnndmother, Mrs. Jennie Hauley. Mrs. Glendn Ross nud mother hnve rented Mrs. Elsie Allison's home. Miss Ross is from Brownsville, and tenches in the Cottage Grove school, v Mother Sawyer left Moiuhy morn ing for Elmirn to visit her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mulkey. Itev, Duncan P. Cameron and daughters, Mary and Ruth, will return uediiosdny from Edmonton. Canada. where they have been on a vncation. Oral Williams and J. B.-Leonard families spent the week end nt tiius law falls. Junction City News Jf.NCTION CITY, Aug. 30 (Spe cial). A group of townsmen made an early morning drive to Mnpleton Sun day, chartering the "Ethel S." nnd went deep sea fishing. This was n new experience for most of the party. The bar was pretty rough, but sea sickness 'was not very prevalent. One 30-pound fish was caught and the captain of the boat baked it for them aud. a rTal sea food dinner wns en joyed on their return to Mnpleton. Those going out for this outing were Mr, and Mrs. ltracher, M. and Mrs. Stuckey, Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Westenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Hangar, Mr. 'and Mrs, Leo Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Mackeldowny and Mr. and Mrs. Holt. The tri-cuunty meeting nt Benton Lane park wns attended by about 1200 people Sunday. Most all of the communities were represented and short talks were given by a number. The entertainment put on by the Eu gene chamber of commerce wns well received by those in iittendnnee.-A dance in the evening from 7 to 11 was held m the pnvilion. . The W. W. G, club members met at the home of their lender, Mrs. Iteider, Saturday afterno, u for n bnsi- Tomorrow BARBARA r Stanwyck JSHOPWORti r with Rcqi$ Toomty - ZaSu Pitts LAST TIMES TO-DAY neas and social meeting. It was decided to have a candy sale Sept. 3, the money to be used in getting literature for the club's use. They are starting a reading contest and tiiey have les sons. After the business was finished a social hour was enjoyed with Leon a and Venita Withrow ns hostesses. They served dainty refreshments to Alberta Beck, Haztl Wickwire, Lenora Brown, and the lender, Mrs, Keider. JUNCTION PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. lioy Darnielle had as overnight guests Thursday Mr, ana" Mrsj Du-Bey, who were on their way to California on a vacation trip. Airs. Du-Bey and Mrs. Darnielle were schoolmates in North Dakota years ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Talmer of Port lund spent tho week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R., Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Kan sas City, Mo., visited over the week end ut the Roy Burton home here. The Thomases were on their wny home to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. At Weber and James, Misa Helen and Johnnie Carlson, and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. 'Mills made up a party that drove to McCredio Springs Sunduy. They found it rough going part of the way but enjoyed the won derful scenery and think the springs i mo.t deli.bKui pUc, to day. nr. and JlrI. A . Sunday dinner ..,.. .. . " t lumbnuBu home i p ' t Marsuente Doiiela,ilu. i few days ut lue F V to three '""mien I.. Cris Domanluiffk, ,nH i anemli.... ., I ' "M UA "Kent during hi, bse8M U ' Mrs. Si-ti.t.,,,.,.1 .. . . ' turned . T"' spent at Seaside. """to Ttrlio V hind Saturday night t ? l"W folks. Sunday morninj S.m I hM'' .nd Koy Ssa,.d drove 0 p!'' " to attend the LWt le,sue V. in the afternoon ., k" 'ri with them. ruw Mr. ami Mrs. Harem Pi,,.. . Friday for Kloc" for nn otl,. The Pita, pecta to c to,lc , Btpk 'bf J, , -Mrs. famnhell mm. i " j a EM pnrtin, the daywilh Drake nt l'ut,.:- w jid til t X Jk "T 1 I LAST I I j I 0 I H TIMs PfTITHlM TONIGHT wmmi PWCE7 CEA BRENT )A She took another woman'a I J Jffiln J 'place on her wedding night I r r&!Gt VT AND GOT - AWAY WITH ITI I 1 f f STARTS - WEDNESDAY 13 men left the port of Sun Only 1 man lived to telll Romance and Advcnum on tkc HicjH Seas WITH CHARLES BICKF0RD CONSTANCE CUMMING8 I , : , ILLJJEOkSa THE PILLAGE OF PARIS "Nature in the Raw" after the great French artist Luminal's... inspired by the savage fierceness of untamed Norsemen in the ruth' less capture of Paris 845 A. D. and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard 'Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies i'r1?a? Uri" , kllfT tnach " k'"r urm"1' " make lt"tr "ui-tTap than bis ntiebhr, tho bt tkiUbu borne m tbt uvcJs, tlx u orU will make a bejhn p.ub to bis door. "-RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this evnliin rKi. t.Pl. )...;.!. i t e. 1 v ""M-ms ana approval 01 lucky otriKcr
