Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
y. City KLews Totes : WHAT'S DOINQ ' , . ni. Monthly parish 1 r st. Marj'i Episcopal 1 1:15 .'nt performance of .tdio on Thirteenth !'1,e,"'ThUr.d.y noon-Vacation Bible jS, Methodist Episcopal Weekly luncheon of B Active club, Eugene hotel. "rtn-Monthly luncheon of ,d Professional Wo- 0b,,rn hotel. ? p" m. Wrestling match, muff' f bne Gleemen held their ?. nirty of the year Tuesday P, .Jest, of the McMorran .tnr in the tearoom 1 ... T M- B- Hicks Ir' .nt the store, spoke to the C. John Stark Evans, direct ed the year', work. Dr. i e Hunt, Gleemen president. fli, on the past year's work ed Plan, for the new year Akeri gave a report on the . t to Boscburg Friday, Ttt to sing before the state t Mention. Percy W. Brown, Mter, financial report, "J., the chorus in good shape. Ir(ne Moore was a guest for ;.nl, and sang two groups, ;P.nW cr ister- 5"" SSf , Gleemen accompanist. The tor the evening's entertainment fiht over by Balph Wilson ahii Music Box store. Dale fa is toaslmaster and chairman Ikt party. Louis Bershaw was nan for the refreshments serv- h He store. A quartet, made up Bolf Boiiding, Dean Beistel, Dale and Leland Kobe, sang. ml Night Held Hire than 90 attended the monthly mi night for the Congregational nk Tuesday evening. A covered a nipper was held, followed by a gpn, Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, sot of St. Mary's Catholic church, uthe speaker for the evening. He mud "Problems of a Parish TTa tAlked on the sniritual L financial problems and for the hi part of his talk, discussed the Uiiomhips snd misunderstandings k arise between untnollc ana Protestant churches. Membera of the Congregational choir were apccial guests for the evening aurt individual members gave four musical numbers, Kev. Clay a Palmer, pastor of the" church, presided at the meeting. Get Degree! Miss Lucy Norton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton, received her master of arts degree in English this week from Byracuso university, New York. Before coming home, Miss Norton will travel with an aunt to New York City, Boston, then drive along tho New England count into Canada, tihe will visit in tjiiebec, Toronto, and Montreal, coming back into the United States at Detroit and visiting relatives in Ann Arbor, Mich. She will attend the world's fair in Chicago and will then go to Missoula to visit Miss Lenore Ely, graduate ot uregon. .Miss Norton received her a. A. degree at the Universitv of Oregon last June as an honor student. Henry Norton, son of Dr. and Mis. Norton, will receive his M. D. decree Irom the Uregon medical school at commencement neit Monday. He will serve his internesbm eS the Multno- man county hospital, Portland. To Give Recital- Twelve pupils of Mrs. John Stnhn will be presented In a public recital on Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the McMorrnn and Washburne aud itorium. All interested are invited to attend the recital. This is the sixth and last of a series of recitnls given by pupils of Mrs. Stehn this spring. Thoe playing Saturday include Betty Jnrrett, Nndyne Neet, Barbara Jcnn Miller, Bessie Marion Gibson, Wilcttn AVellman, Muriel Tyson, Marjery Jenn Pengra, Janet Douglas, Kobcrt Gib son, Jnne Alice Pengro, and Hnzel Nesbitt. Compositions by Bach, Han del, Debussy, Cadman, James Rogers, Jessie Gnynor, and others will be heard. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Tucker, Mrs. Beulah Wynd Long, and r . Jl. JUCKKOU. Etchings Sent fcyler Brown, who Is awnv nn 1. of absence from the university art school in Brussels, Belgium, has sent a small exhibition of his etchings for private showing among staff members at the campus art school here. Some nine or lu etchings are included in me group; iriemls here hav ex pressed great delight over the work ond over the progress of Mr. Brown in his etching. Plcnlo on June 20 Hie date Of tho nnnnnl .:.... the Lone County Pioneer association announced luesday as being set for June 21 has been changed to June 20, The affair will be held at County Commissioner Cal Young's farm north of tho city. day for the university senior class. -u"M oi ine churches have found that sufficient numbers of members would be coming to necessitate holding services. Returns to Seattle Ed Soults has returned to Seattle after a visit at the home of his pa rents. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Soults, in Eugene. He is nttending a radio school and will take his examination in July to become a wireless operator. To Address Club Major Charles H. Corlett, head of the Civilians Conservation corps head quarters in Eugene, will address the Eugene Active club at its weekly luncheon meeting Thursday noon at the fcugene hotel. Listed In Hospital The report from the Eugene hos pital Wednesday morning listed aB ad mitted, Jusnita Moore, Eugene; and as dismissed, J. B. Fleck. Venetn, Mnrjorie Gilbert, Creswell, Betty Weber, Eugene. Hospital Reports Dismissals listed for the Pacific hospital Wednesday morning included Thelma Sundrud, Mrs. Marian Yager nnd baby, Vera Conkey, and Wallace McRae. Admittances were Mrs. Evn Come from Medford Miss Naomi Hnhman and little Jack Van Loan arrived here Tuesday from Medford. Mrs. Van Loan, who has been visiting at Medford for a week. plans to remain there for a few days longer. Plan For Carnival The Uoyal Neighbors of America arc giving a penny carnival and dance at the Eagles ball Friday evening. June 10. AH members and friends Return to Marshfleld Mrs. Bessie G. Libby, who had spent the past five weeks in Eugene visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. htlwin Turnbull, has returned to MaTsbfiold. Plan For Dinner On Sundny, June 18, the congrega tion of Central Presbyterinn church will meet for a basket dinner back of Skinner's butte, immediately follow ing the morning service at the church. To Sold Services- Most of the local churches will hold their regular services the coming Sunday, which is baccalaureate Sun Page Tfo6 Lone Pine Club to Meet Ihe Lone Pine club meet ine hat. been postponed until next Thursday una will bo held at the home of Mrs. Weschler in Eugene. Juvenile Order Meeting lite juvenile order of the Neigh- bore of Woodcraft will meet nt the AV, O. W. hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. the Hiidtcyville section were in Eu gene on business Weduesdaj. Father Leipzig Honored Rev. Francis V. Leipzig, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, was re elected secretary-treasurer of the Mt. An Cel Alumni ftRKnriniIrin nf tVia an. mini nice tine held this week at Mt. Angel college, tat her Leipzig has held the position for the past 10 years. reviously he served as historian of he flssorifttmn far frmr vonr Hn tun a one of the speakers for the program at toe annual meeting this week. Mrs. Parsons In Portland- Mrs. It, II. Parsons has cone to Portland to attend the rose fontivnl and will visit her daughter, Mrs. 0. R. Slemmons. I SAW A couple walking down Nine teenth street arm In arm. She had on an organdie dinner drew and he was wearing dirty cords and a slip over weater with no shirt. R. 0. T. C. What Did You See? Choirs Meet The boys and girls junior choirs met Wednesday morning for their regular practice at Central Presby terinn church. Editor Here- Editor Elbert Bede of the Cottage Grove Sentinel was here on business Tuesday. Lodge Will Elect The Woodmen of the World lodge election will be held this Wednesday evening. M. A. Read In Portland M. A. Read of Eugene was in Port land Tuesday, registered at the Henthman hotel. . Harris In Portland Judge Lawrence T. Harris of Eu gene was in Portlnnd Tuesday. Rosson In Portland- Hugh Kosson, graduate manager nt the University of Oregon, was in Portland on business Tuesday. In Portland J. D. Barcroft of this city trans acted business in Portland Tuesday. Nlnhswander Brothers Here J. M. nnd Frank Kighswnnder of Lumberman Here Fred Fischer, lumberman of Mar- cola was in Eugene on business Wed nesday. Josephsen Here Louts Josephsen, well-known far mer of Vida, was here on business Tuesday. Visit In Portland . l)r and Mrs. A. D. Kern of Eu gene were In Portland Tuesday, registered at the Multnomah hotel. McCart at Marshfleld B. C. McCart of Eugene was at Marsh field ou business Tuesday. claims in Winberry district filed by lallio Hello U hit berk, Mona Matlock, Harvey F. Newman, Homer M. Da mon and E. U. Fordham. Obituaries E ricks on at Marshfleld M. L. Erickson of Eugene was at Marshfield on business Tuesday. In Records PERMITS Elizabeth Baldwin, permit to re pair residence, 101 Monroe street, $25.- D. Sommers, permit to reshingle residence, 1370 Ferry street, $75. MARRIAGE LICENSES Curtis C. Jones of Jordan Valley nnd Peggy Esther Vest of Springfield. George Marcos Kobe rt son of Eu gene and Marie Kykstra of Portlnnd. Joseph S. I.nlley of Cottage Grove and Mildred B. Mitchell of Lebanon COURT COMPLAINTS State Industrial Accident oommis sion agninst Garfield Bench, seeking judgment in sum of yn8.ll. State Industrial Accident commis sion agninst Frank Hamblen, seeking judgment in sum of $41.67. Investors' Syndicate against Her man Benumisler and others, seeking to foreclose mortgnge in sum of $1S05.52 with interest. MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE Ministerial certificate of Rev, Paul D. Sisler of Florence filed. Mrs. Richard Blewett Mrs. Ktchard Blewett died Tuesday night at tho Pacific hospital. She lived nt 7!a Sixth avenue west. Mrs. Blewett was born in Stanton, Virginia, Feb. 20, 1S.M). She was a member of the Christian church and of the Iowa club. She has been a resident of Eugeno for the twist 27 years. She Is survived by her widower. Richard Blewett; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Moxley of Salem; one grand daughter, Edith Marie Moxley; two sisters, Mrs Horace Mclntyre of ltpuver, Colorado, and Mrs. John ltiley of Webster City, Iowa; two brothers, James Kershner of Central, Ore., and Frank Kershner of Gold Hill, Iowa; and the following nephews and nieces: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mclntyre, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rus sell, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olson. The funeral services are to be held Thursday afternoon nt 2:30 o clock at the Brnnstetter-Stmon chapel, Dr. E. V. Stivers officiating. Interment will be in the Gates cemetery. Marlon Stanley Allan Marlon Stanley Allen died at his home at Albany Juno 8. He was the fnther of Maurice S. Allen of Eugene and hnd been a resident of Oregon for 32 years. Ho wns born in Whitehall, Wis., June 24, 1850, where he spent his boyhood. From there he went to Eau Claire, where he was employed in railroad work. On Sept. 2, 1885, he was married to Clnrn Amelia Kolb of Eau Claire, Wis. They resided In Minneapolis until 1S89, when he left the railroad servico nnd they moved to a farm in New Richmond, Wis., where they resided until they came west in UKH and located on a farm four miles east of Jefferson, Ore. In 1021 they moved to Jefferson, resid- ing there until moving to Albany in December, 1920. To this union were Imrn 10 sons and two daughters. Sur viving are the following sons and daughters: Maurice S. Allen, Eugeno; Merlin E. Allen, Yoncalla; Clair K. Allen, Roseburg; Glenn F. Allen, Twin Falls, Idaho; Keith R, Allen, Jefferson; Dodge R. Allen, Albany; Neil G. Allen, Albnny; Marlon G, Allen, Stockton, Cel., and Elsie L. Allen, Albany. ham, Wash., at the age of 42 years. She Is survived by her widower, H. F. DeVore; four brothers, Dr. 0. F. Lindley, Seattle, L. W. Lind ley, Eugene, Dr. R. C. Lindley, Morton, Wash., nnd W. C. Lindley, Eugene; three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Browu, Eugene, Miss Florence Lind ley, Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Carol Blair, Oakland, Cal., nnd her mother, Mrs, J. E. Lindley, Eugene. The funeral announcements will be made Inter from the Branstetter Simon chapel. News of Vida VIDA, .Tuna 7. (Special). Mr. snd Mrs. William Mcllroom and son Jimmy of Eugene were week-end guests of Mrs. E. V. Christenson. One of tho largest crouds attending the benefit dance here wns Saturday night, according to those in charge. Another dance is scheduled In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Stevens MINING LOCATIONS Notice of filing on gold mining Mrs. L. Pearl DeVore Mrs. L. Pearl DeVore, formerly of Eugene, died Tuesday at Belllng- of McKentle Bridge attended the dance at Vida Saturday night. Miss Le Vera Huffman of Vida and Roy Richmond were married at Yuma, Ariz., and left for San Diego where Mr. Richmond la stationed In the navy. Air. and Mrs. Carter of Oakrldge have rented the Williams place here and are busy planting garden. Mr. Carter does trapping in winter. Wilbur Debne and his uncle, Frank F minor irk of Deerhorn were at Vida Saturday night. AKRON, O. Dally tire production nt B. F. Goodrich Co. plants at the end of May was CO.O per cent abort the dally average during the preced ing year, officials said today. NEW YORK. The smallest num ber of business failures in more than two years was reported by Dun and Bradstrect, Inc., today for the last week, with a total of 373, against 459 in the preceding week and 554 A year ago. TO s. LJATjlSFY. . ( 4k' !; S!f it : -ii Si?y jtT'.' Jf?..,53, $ r... -4 -kk mm. I 'MOKERS, men and women, are , really thinking more about the kind of cigarette they smoke. They know that there are all kinds and styles . . .They know that some things they can prove and some things they have to take the manufacturer's word for . . . They are really getting to k'how what it means for a cigarette "To Satisfy" to please them ... to give them tol pleasure.' I'm telling you that CHESTER FIELD is this kind of a cigarette. They're milder . . . they taste better. ' t r.y; A They h imm:mmm . , - '" -v''''?"'! m " Art " A ave wi kat it Takes Just Try them! I v 1 1 : Aviv W tmwtwi. JNos I: if, S V?' What! Me pay more money for other tires? Don't make me laugh! 1USED to Judge a tin by what k cost. What a mistake that was. Last year I discovered that Riverside tires are made of the finest ma terials by skilled workmen in one of America's largest tire factories. THE factory that makes millions of tires for America's leading cars. The only important difference between Riversides and other famous tires is price. Ward's prices are 10 lower. What's more, Riversides are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction; When I heard that, I put them on my Lincoln and I've been using them ever since. That saving of 10 will buy a lot of things I need. No tire salesman will ever get me to payjextra for other ' tires again. I'm married to Riversides; WARD'S RIVERSIDE TIRES Ward's Unlimited GUARANTEE Riversides are guaranteed to give satisfactory service re gardless of time used or mileage run; Any tire that fail to civ satisfactory service will be repaired free of charge or replaced with a new tire, in which event you will be charged only for the actual service the tire delivered. Any necessary adjustments will be made at any of Ward's 300 Retail Store im. ticciTt Mm! Toieo Co. Trade In your worn out Urei for Riverside De Luxe tCe will accept them as pari cash toward purchase of 4-ply or 6-ply Riverside De Use. Truck Owner Save on Riverside Track tires Mate Heavy Service, size 30i),each, 1 1 2.30; sue 32x6,each,$21.O0 - Prices oi low at $325 Sz. 29 x 4.40-21 Riverside 4-Ply (6 tm a kaee) 30x4.50-21 i S i J3.8J 58x4.75-19 i I I 4.19 29x5.00-19 I I 1 4.45 28x5.25-18 I I 5.05 Riverside 6-P!y dlnuiaa ) 28x5.50-18 . i $8 60 32x6.00-20 i 1 ( 9.75 31x6.50-19 i I i 11.10 33x7.00-19 i ; . 15.55 FREE TIRE MOUNTING MONTGOME RY Ward & Co. F
