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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
i B, 1933. v: City 7iews Aotes 7 WHAT'S DOING ' Thursday jj p. in. Wrestling match, nl,", Friday n . b -12 noon Vacation ji'le school, Methodiat Episcopal '"g'Bi Falling and Beekman (I,tlon, university school of nusie building. Lj. u.. Meeting n, June luncheon of the Eugene JLn and Professional Women's v ! . held Thursday noon at the "f" hotel, about 20 attending, u EHa T. Edmunson and Dr. A. (8oiti president, gnve reports on i, recfnt state convention held in fMt Dr. Smith arranged a dig it of souvenirs obtained at the Enation !or tl10 local club mem" mwUy the club Is to elect and the new officers at the I.iblv social of the group. The " visit ner sister, Mrs. A. A. Bernard. .Miss Audrey Ami Bern ard, who hag been visiting iu Portland for two weeks will be home Monday. Klrtley, Eugene, Marilyn Mav, E. gene; as dismissed, c. B. DeFoe fcugene J B Hill, .Nti, Mary E'. Uill, l'ortland. Invited To Matches Mnior ClinrlnR r-i. j:...-, U. G. commander, and the officers i ins stan nnvn been invited to attend the wrestling (,. i, .rmnev rl'K, kC u ' evening as guests pf Herb Owen, promoter, and tho Eugene wrestling commission. Visits at Bugbee Home Fred Burnhn . .annul ui o!in Irancisco has arrived hero and is nullum ac rno summer homo of Mr and Mrs. M. L. Bugbee also of that city, on the McKenzie. of meeting will be announced r V Uunt III fir Charles E. Hunt, well known Uni'rian of the city-and president F'V a (.Iumm iinrlnrwon- a Cior operation at the Pacific hos Mil inurau. u. o o"- ir . .Ma Thn nnernt on wan done lar irvui". -i - - - yirtlv with local anaesthetic and f Huot Is reporiea to do rttujiug art satisfactorily. He will be in tmital for at least two weeks. His ufgf is open all the -time and his leients are Deing enrea ior mrouga ,1 OffiCe, II WUH HllllUl.UvCu 1UUIH r dbm niith Meets I ...n),, annufll mppHnir of the I 'iUP left" o n Pass community club will be at the Low fass nail Sunday, Jaw 11. The meeting will be in It form of an all day picnic, with ntl it noon and, oloction of offl m and regular business meeting In afternoon. The Clown club will tniih music during the day and all d requested to bring ample lunch, jmral matters of importance are Cmme up at the meeting and it is jbped that the attendance will be hrnta Erected Ih targets for the rifle match Ween Eugene and Albany Spanish- ur veterans at Swimmers De- iibt Sunday when the southern Ore- in reterans' picnic is to Be held mi erected Wednesday. The tar- phi are against the hill near the re ar! and there will be no danger in holding the match there. Br. Carter kid of the veterans' hospital in mntland has promised to attend the Mate . White Reported Two minor accidents were reported It dry police Wednesday evening. It . r- I , ir 1 .. . .1 tHHcn jccugies, iMmcuiu, rcpui leu leolliilon between his mnchino and m driven by Norman Winfrey, Eu an at Broadway and High, Rolls Ml reported his machine slightly tolled when he swerved to avoid King a car driven by J. B. Bell 4 til intersection of Nineteenth and iHm Traded Dr. George I. Hnrlsv and Arm Ni, both of this city, have traded widince properties. Dr. Hurley tof oven the fine home of Mr. tali on the Prairie road a short "Itance from the S. P. terminals m Mr. Bangs taking Dr. Hurley's on i erry Lane. 'At On Radio f'"l V. Maris, director of ex Iwion work at O, S. C., Is making leriea of short talks over radio kjoth KUW on the Farm Relief h tonnty agent's office here. The "re trom 7 SO to 7:33 each Boning, Hoipltal we report from tk w. W Thursday morning listed ns ad Mrs. R. Peterson, Cushman, U(th Ray, Florence. Kenneth Gateway Refused After a bearing before the county court Wednesday ' the application of Roy Swenson for a gateway through the Nighswander property in the Hadleyville section was denied. Sunday Service Planned Rev. P. J. Luvaas, pastor of the Central Lutheran church, will con duct services at the Spencer Creek church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hospital Reports The Pacific hospital in Its report of Thursday morning included as dismissed. Mrs. Beulah Long; ns ad mitted, Kirk McCIarnan and Mrs. Hnzel Snltsman. Miss Hunter Home 5Iiss Addie Hunter, teacher in the Elmira union high school, is at her home in Benton county for the sum mer and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hunter, south of Corvallis. Church Meeting at Goshen A meeting to take steps to organ ize a Christian church at Goshen will lw held there Sundny afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All interested are be ing invited. Library Hours Given The library hours at the Univer sity of Oregotl fcjr the week of .Tune 10-17 will be 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except Sundny. Ben Mlnney Here Ben F. Minney, county road pa trolman In the middle McKenzie valley, was in Eugene . conferring with members of the county court Thursday. . Road Patrolman Here J. W. Baker, county rood patrol man in district No. 7, on Eugene R. F. D. 2, wns in the city Thursday. Orohestra Here N. E. Scroggins and his nine-piece orchestra have arrived . here from Portland and will begin an engagement at Willamette park Saturday night. To Visit Here Miss Geraldine Scott of Portland Is expected to arrive here the first of Come From Roseburg Mrs. Belle Case and granddaught er, Miss Mnxine Moore, after a visit at Roseburg, have returned to Eu gene. Gordon In City W. T. Gordon of the First Xa tionnl bank, w-ho is spending his va cation at his summer home on the McKenzie, wns in the city Wednes day. Mapleton Men Here Job Morris and bis son, Norman Morris, merchants of Mapleton were in Eugene on business Wednesday. Sheriff At Florence C. A. SwartB, sheriff, was a Flor ence visitor Thursday on official business. Mayor In Portland Mflvor Elisllfl LnrcrA nlsnit in ha in Portland Friday for the rose fes tival. Carl Stapleton Here Carl Stanlptnn ftt thp Alvndnra district was in Eugene Wednesday, - In Records PERMITS L. F. Giescke, permit to repair residence, 1408 Lawrence street, $15. Mrs. Laura Hanson, permit to re shingle house, 113 Sixth avenue east, $2fi. E. T. Hangsjaa, permit to build chicken house, 870 Eleventh avenue west, $10. MARRIAGE LICENSES Reginald B. Hnight of Camas, Wash., and Olita L. Walden of Eu gene. George William Kelley and Flor ence Evelyn Godsey both of Drain. Leslie Van Doren of Medford and Mary Katherine Blood of Eugene. BORN IIEIDENREICH At the Pacific hospital, Wednesday, June 7, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heidenreich, I860 Onyx street, a daughter. Obituaries Mrs. Edna Morgan Mrs. Edna Morgan, a resident of Eugene for the past 26 yearB, died at the Pacific hospital here Thursday at 10:30 a. m. after a long Illness. Mrs. Morgan was born at Oakland, Ore., June 6, ISSfl, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hum phries of Eugene. When she was a young girl the family moved to Albnny and later came to Cugene to reside. She was a member of the Christian church and of the Moose auxiliary and Ladies of the Eogles. Surviving are her widower, Clyde P. Morgan; her parents; two sons, Thomas and Stewart Morgan, both of Eugene, and three brothers, Charles and Albert Humphries, of Portland ana itoy liunipbries of Eugene. The funeral will be held at the Poole-Groy-Bartholomew chapel in Eugene Saturday at 10 a. m. Funerals Marlon S. Allen Funeral services for Marion S. Al len, prominent citizen of Albany, who died at his home Moudoy, June 5, will be held at the Albany First Methodist church Friday, June 0, at 2 o'clock. The body will lie in state from 1:30 to 2. Mr. Allen, formerly a railroad man in Wisconsin, came to Oregon in 1001 and has since lived in the vicinity of Jefferson and Albany. He was the father of Maurice Allen of Eugene. C. G. Rothwell Private funeral services for the late C. G. Rothwell are to be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Branstetter-Simon ebnpel, Hcv. H. R. White, rector of St. Mary's Episco pal church officiating. Interment will take place in the new I. O. O. F. cemetery. ' The family has requested that no flowers be sent for the funeral. Mr. Rothwell died Wednesday morning following an extended ill ness. He had lived in Eugene for the past seven years. He was born in Canada, January 15, 1S70. Three Sue Eugene. Man For Damages Three separate damage suits grow ing out of a collision between two cars at Salem Nov. 2, 1032, were fifed in circuit court here Thursday against J. R. McKy, head of tho Eu gene Snnd and Gravel company. Gail McCIenn is one of the plain tiffs, seeking damages to the amount of $050 for injuries alleged sustained, Fred Lehman is another plaintiff seeking $2000 damages and Nettie Elwell is the third, asking for $S000. All wero in the cor driven by Gail McClean and which collided with Mc Ky's car. s The complaints state that McKy failed to give the right of way at an intersection. Series of Recital Programs Planned A series of four violin, voice and piano recitals will be presented by pu pils of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Roach, soon. The first of these is to be held next Monday evening, June 12, at the Eugene hotel at 9:30 o'clock. Participants in this first program are to be Don Bowman, Vernon Van Eyck, June Warren, Kathleen Kil Patrick, Doris Graham, all violinists, Edith Paris, Joe Flaherty, John Fla herty, Charlotte Johnson, Alice Hen derson, David Van Fossen, Dorothy Mae Potter, pianists. Dntes for the following programs will be announced later, According to Chinese tradition, the use of cloth was evolved from the practice of women carrying their children In fiber nets. h SOUND great! KfJ1 listen to KclloEg'i weKrispies crackle when Pour on milk or cream. ?J Iheir wonderfulflavor "" you want them often. So nourishing. So easy aigesl. Fine for children, '"'cularly the evening ftcribyKe,,0ggin Listen! RICE I KRISPIES I - t- 'J ' W1ita, W Your Stocking Dollars May Now Do Extra Duty! Every purchase made here of the hosley listed below must give satis faction perfect satisfaction. Any time you are displeased with any of these stockings do not be at all backward about bringing the fact to our at tention. We are so certain that you will be satisfied with them that we positively guarantee them. Positive Guarantee of Wear! If you are not satisfied In every way with the wearing quality of the following hose purchased at this atore, return the hose and a new pair will be given or the purchase price refunded. This Is In addition to the guarantee against manufacturing defects, which this store has always given. We guarantee you more wear from our hosiery for your dollar than you can secure elsewhere. . . WILLIAMS SELF 8ERVICE 8T0RE. La France Chiffon 69c PAIR Sheer . . . and o wearable In thin good looking stocking. It's reinforced far more than you would expect a chiffon hnso to be and priced very reasonably. Popular colors In all sizes. A first quality hose. La France Service 69c PAIR Mercerized lisle top and re inforced lisle sole for wear. Plcot edged top, and a cradle sole. This aervicoablo hose comes In all the newest colors. Sizes 8V& to 104. A first quaU Ity hose. ROMANCE! A new Larkwood shaclo with a soft elusive tone that slides smoothly Into ilther daytime or darker evening ensemble. Larkwood QQ Chiffon QaTr' Splendidly loyal In wear with out sacrificing one Jot of their sleek loveliness! With the ex clusive Vamp-toe that has made this hose famous. Colors: Matin, Oreyllle, Oceanmlst. Sizes to 10H. A first quality hose. AS A GIFT! We will gladly wrap any full fash ioned hose In a lovely gift box at your request. nnmnji V nn tflf SECVICE JTCPE DVP n sU 'W 77 EAST BROADWAY SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD, Juno 8. (Spe olnl) PruRressive 22, drill team of the Itcbaktib lodge, will meet Friday evening at 7:30 for'the monthly prac tice and social hour. Mrs. lliley Snod uniss, Miss Mini no Snodgrass, and Airs. William House are in charge of arrangements. MARSHMALLOW ROAST SriUXUFlELD, June 8. (Spo. cinl) Members of Mrs. A. B. Van Valzah's Sunday school class will meet at her home Friday evening at 0:30 to go on a nin rah mallow roast. N. O. W.'S REHEARSE SPUINUFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial) AH Neighbors of Woodcraft who are participating in the circus which tho lodge will give next Wed nesday evening are to meet at Stevens' feed store Friday evening at 7:30 for a complete rehearsal. LADIES' AID ELECTS SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial) Mrs. Stiles was elected presi dent of tho Methodist Ladies' Aid at the monthly meeting of that organiza tion Wednesday. She succeeds Mrs. Frank Bartholomew. Other officers for the coming year will be Mrs. E. G, Privat, vice-president; Mrs. Guy Halsey, secretary, and Mrs. O. H. Jarrett. treasurer. For the silver tea which followed the business meeting Sirs. Privat, Mrs. W. C. Rebban, and Mrs. Jarrett were hostesses. City Not Interested In Federal Aid Loan SPRIXGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial) Springfield will not seek any of the federal aid money, it was indicated by city officers Thnrsday. It is antici pated that the law under which tho loans will be made will require the city to repny at lenst 70 percent of any loan it might receive from the Recon struction Finance Corporation. The city authorities feel that this is no time to take on an additional debt burden. It was at first anticipated that federal aid money might be used here for a new city hall and a sewage dis posal plant. Springfield Body Endorses Unit Plan SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial) The county unit system for school administration which Is to he on the ballot on tho July 21 election was endorsed by the chamber of com merce at its monthly meeting Wed nesday evening. The plan calls for a unification of the county school administration out sido of class A districts under county school board and superintendent. Eu gene, Springfield, Cottago Grove, and Junction City are the class A districts in this county, Friday Last Day To File Petitions SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial) Friday will bo the last day to file petitions of candidacy for school director. Petitions should be delivered to Clayton Barber, school clerk, before 5 p. m, Friday. Three candidates aro already in the field, seeking the position made vacant by the expiration of Floyd Flnnery's term. They are Clifford Wilson, Wal ter Gossler, and H, E. Maxey. Flan ery announced Hcvoral weeks ago that he would not he a candidate for re election. Clayton Ba rber is seeking re-election as school clerk, and so far is unopposed. Elections are to be held June 10. Father's Day Is Planned in Church The young peoples' division of the First Baptist church will observe father's day services next Sunday at 0:45 o'clock. Children's day is to be observed on June 18, bo father's day has been set ahead one week. Tho young people will bring their fathers as guests for tho Sunday school ses sion to be hold in the club room of the church. Prof. Frederic S. Dunn of the Uni versity Latin department is to bo tho guest speaker, A girlB quartet is be ing arranged by Mrs. Doris Turner Mclntyre. Eugene Pearson and Ed win Beach are to sing a duet. The young people will sing in a chorus nnd will be led by Mr, Pearson. Miss Ruth Frailer is to play. At the close of the class session Carl Baker will take a group picture at the front of tho church, AH mem bers and former meihbers are invited to attend this service and join in tho- picture. At tne young people win hove a B. Y. P. TJ. service with Miss Frances Taylor In generol chargo. Miss Stella Rayhurn ia leader of the meeting and with a group of others will present play. Mr. Beach will sing. Diet of Spinach Recommended For Iron and Vitamins With sninnch nritindniii- at thta nnn. son in Oregon, its frequent use in the diet as n valuable source of iron and vitamins is suggested by Miss Gertrude Skow, home demonstration agent. One serving or three-fourths cup of spinach provides one-half of a day's iron needs for an adult. 'Half a neck nf mw ntnnoli mnkni about two cups cooked, or four serv ings," she said, "Iron utensils are not suitable for cooking- spinach as they discolor tho vegetable. Spinach cooked in a small anount ot water for eight to 10 minutes Or until tfnrW nnnoarg fresh and green when served. Vinegar or lemon juice is best added as de sired ny cacti person as otherwise it tends to destrov thfi nttmptivnm stf the dish." SpVOrnt timmttnT nnrl nnlnfnhla Mm. binatlons of spinach with other foods am ailCCPStPfl. nnrniftflintr nnrl fin won. ing with hard or poached eggs and wun nacon is a common practice. Cheese cooked with spinach gives a lilensintT TlrilV nf flnrnr Aananlnllo when csealloped by adding a white bauco ana hread crumbs and baking in a moderately hot oven for about 30 minutes. A cream of spinach soup may bo made by adding three cups of tea soned and slightly thickened milk and one grated onion to one cup of sieved spinach. This soup may curdle if al lowed to stand but can be restored by beating vigorously with an egj beater just before serving. Raw Bpinach may be used in either salad or sandwiches, according to Miss Skow. A salad for five la made by Bhreddlng three cups of lettuce and one cup of raw spinach and adding sliced radishes and French dressing seasoned with garlic or onion. A 'sur. prise" sandwich filling cointains shred ded raw t.,)inarh flavored with grated onion and moistened with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. Directions for canning spinach are given in extension aervice bulletin No. 450. which may be obtained free from the college, together with the set of recipes. The Chinese 11, a measure of length, is the equivalent of one one-hundredth of a day's walk; on the level thli slightly exceeds one-third of an Eng lish mile, but in hilly country it might be as little as one-eighth of a mite. FRIGtDAIRE J. O. OLSEN MFG. CO. Ph. 2580-W Freezer cases, cold storage, rma.. etc. OREGON LOGGERS IN PERSON Entertainment and dance at Veneta Community Hall. Rat. Nite, Juno 10. Admission, 10 and 2!S cents. Special Rates SummerSchool Enroll with the new classes Monday, June 11th, for spe cial work, or a regular course. It's a good school, EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 666 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Ore. Mail Orders Gladly Accepted Please Include 10 for Postage $1.00 Gold Plated Ever Ready Razor & 4A. two. blades Timber Lake Choco lates, hand rolled and hand dipped, A. 1 lb. box Friday, Saturday And Monday SUPER SAVINGS Friday, Saturday And Monday 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 6 lor - - 50c Rubbing Alcohol, 1 pt. - - 14g 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 14c 35c Rubber Gloves - - - - jQe 50c Bay Rum, 12 oz. 19c $1.00 Squibb's Cod Liver Oil- - 25c Kleenex 14c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 25c 10c Lux Soap, 6 for 25c Firstaid Sanitary Napkins jQc 35c Howe's Strawberry Cream jQc 3l 25c Packer's Tar Soap - jfec $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, 1 pt. S9c 75c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 1 pt. 39c Care Nome Creams Reg. $1.00 ' each, 3 for 3 40c Squibb 's Milk of Magnesia fQg Tooth Paste w 50c Lilac Vegetal (Shaving f fi Lotion) 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold CQp Cream ' 50c Mineral Oil, full 1 pt. - - - 29c 5 Lbs. Epsom Salts for 29c 50c Yeast Foam Tablets - - - - 29c 75c Castoria, family size - - SSc 50c Jonteel Cold Cream - 50c Milk of Magnesia, 1 pt. - - jQc $1.00 Neet Depilatory 25c Rose Water & Glycerin, 4 oz. jQc 25c Sodamint Tablets, 100s - - jgc $1.00 Fountain Syringe - 59c 25s 65c Ponds Cold Cream 49c - $C 50c Max Factor Lip Stick - - 32c 10c Toilet Tissue, 7 for 25c 75c Doan's Pills (Kidney Pllla) 25c Palmolive After Shaving 4 Ce Talcum 75c Russian Type Mineral Oil, JQ $1.00 Antiseptic LA Solution, Qt.W7W 50c Charmona Face Powder and Puff 50c Palmolive Shaving Cream - 29e 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste - - - 29c $1 Cara Nome Compacts (new) fe9c 25c Castile Soap - - - - - jQc 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste - - jgc 10c Palmolive Soap, 6 for - - 25c Wave Set 10c $1.00 Hot Water Bottle 25c Cucumber Lotion - $1.50 Thermos Bottle, 1 qt. 98c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 100s - - 29c 10c 25c Tooth Brushes, -2 for 25c lis 25c Gentlemen's After Shaving Powder Free with Harmony Bay Rum 74c Value for '. 49c 25c Rexall Shaving Cream and 25o Rexall Shaving Lotion 9Q( 50c Value, Both for . u FOR YOUR SERVICE AND CONVENIENCE Our stock of Oruga, Nations nd Sundrle) li complete end treeh tt ell tlmee. Remember we do developing end print ing end eerry freeh etock of (lime. YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM We feature along with our complete atock eareful atten tion to your needa, keeping constantly your Intereat fore moat In the mlnda of our organization. Bring Your Prescriptions To Us
