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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)
4 r City Hews otes WHAT'S DOING . Wadaaio'ay .wb "klT luncheon for. J"Ju dub- E"I!,I,, hot.1- JifOrW-l Art on.n .t "ffl museum ef fine art.. tuu""1 M tlritor. "V.. h. wMk-nd, Mr. A. U if"" j ... John. Finley. Port- E ii V""5 "nd ,"",t,,, H and Mary Young, recently of fJ Trk Jl Ffnlej. "I" Ml"'. :-.J hi. of t Columbia unlTaraity, i'Vu hut week. He uraduatad " ,ht 0ierrity of Oreon year ""If. taa been liven a teaching the wining year In New fit return there. He waa 'i-alrd on the trip we.t by hi "wind by Mrs. Young and daugh- nU sprin Flnley attended of the I'nlwraity of Ore mnl group in New York City . Hull, former nres- J.jMhe university and now di 5 of the Brookings Institute in Sngten. D. O., wa. the ape.k.r ,lb meeting- LI Dentist Honored 1 J; tc T tun of Eugene has "r.r v . .k. In.fr,,-. liked to of "" " ... the rarioua coursea to bo 1 r . tha nnmifll Jy itile meeting thin year la plan- U it one coniinriivi.o..- Cm In all branches of dentistry. fc bem the state to conduct these La I for anaeuiri o..u ... ETMiuJ ne of four inatructora L,r Honored- . I The degree ot oramr umu.i, L, conferred upon Rot. Bryant Wil- m. MBwr - ... ... 5,j7 by I.infield college at its MMMement exercises on Sunday mini:. Rev. Mr. Wilson gave the ,iUuree sermon for the col Dr. Elam J. Anderson, who mined the baccalaureate sermon the University of Oregon Sunday mini!, conferred the degree upon hit. Mr. N lison. Among low tr fci no received degrees from Lin M tbi ireek was Virgil G. Kinga E ,t Eugene. miourlans Will Pionlo n. anmtal xri.Hnilpi nlcnic will he IltH in the city aulo park at Salem iur. Jnni 2o. There will be a Inirim and a basket dinner. Ex-Mis- Inriani. their families and tneir rei ma will meet for their fourth an- liul rinit together. ,T. C. Cutler of Km it In charge of arrangements. 3t ii president of the association and Mt Stockton of Sheridan is seere- Mw Eiamt Set- Robert A. Iandsburg. Inspector of federal radio commission, will hold ti4o operator exnminntlons at the M office building, in Eugene, June beginning at 9 a. m. Candidates enM bring pen,' pencil and telephone rmhera If required in the exami nation. Also, temporary amateur op inter license holders who are re' nired to appear for the amateur ex- miMtion must bring their tempo- m ocenaes, it is announced. Med it Lorane hinaa R. Horn of Santa Clara and fti Lena Gowing of Tjoran were tnied at the home of the bride's mnla, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gowing t Imrnne Sunday at 2 V. in., the kemony being performed by Dr. E. i.turera. The couple left aoon ait mrd for a trip to California and 1 M at borne afterward at Santa tonltil Reports A. C. Drew. Marcola, Fred footer, IiKne, Glen A. Mitchell. Dexter. lid nn. Rnr ITti.on. Vr lltcd a inmilted in the Eugene hospital sport of Tuesday morning, and dis snli included C. R. Freeman. (m StnifB Uo1 TTall.r KVnP IN Rothauge. Wendling. "tki It Hospital Tin report from the Pacific boa. N Tuffdnr morning listed as die- num. Ril.y Thomson, Mrs. J. F. 'elonreii'h and baby, Mrs. H. B. Wird. Billie Moore; as admitted, HI. Anna Tl.nrv Hnllv flfflVAV. Mrs. Nine Anderson, and Nadine Pike. N Rtported city fire department answered ill In lh. .U' D.l.t.. V, iUlinu 'wb'aj nnd Oak streeta, late Mon J afternoon to extinguish a flu o. There was considerable amoke 'a tbe fire but no damage. . Hirrli Portland " M. C. Harris, member of the J board of dental examinero, ia in W'ld for a few days, assisting in !JMins emminations at tbe North ro Dental college where 30 per I "re finished the courie. P'iya Rent Lod an- .Mrs. George McKinley JJ "Wed Aniilortje on the upper I ...n i.,r inp Fiunmrr. inrj "bn here rt,,TinK the winter and "ora .Montana. farm" M rid,nU ' eomtT Mlialeaary oolety The Missionary aocietv of the Springfield Christian church is to meet Tueaday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mra. W. A. Taylor with Mra. E. E. Pine as assistant'. There will be election of officer!. Meetlni Wedneiday Tha regular meeting of the Unity Truth aasembly will be held at 2:80 o clock Wednesday afternoon In room number 212 at 877 Willamette street. Mrs. F. L. Stanabie ia the leader. Steele la Fc-eet Foster Steele, assistant supervis or of the Willamette national forest, waa on a trip of inspection in the Oakridge and West Boundary dia tricta Tuesday. Meeting Postponed ' The meeting of tbe Past Matrons club of Blue River chapter has been postponed until June 30. It will be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Joat, 3240 Kincald street. Plan Social The women's council of the First Christian church is sponsoring an ice crenm social and program Friday eve ning at. 7:30 o'clock at the church. I SAW A white-haired man sharpen ing hie ax on the railing of tha Eugene-Sprlngfleld bridge, aa ha walked along the aide walk. L. T. What Did You See? Llona Meeting Tire regular meeting of the Eu gene Lions club will be held Wednes day noon at the Eugene hotel. Harry Gordon ia chairman for the day. Drive to Nashville Mra. V. D. Scobert. Miss S. E. Skene, Dick Ijlkin, D. F. Skene and Charles Skene drove to Nashville Sunday for a visit. Flowers Seat ta Home The residents of the county farm were made happy Sunday when the Chase'. Gardens sent out flowers, tbe occasion being "shut in" day. Ben Owen Hera Ben Owen, well-known resident of Veneta, was here Monday. He has been in very poor health lately but is now much better. McKoniie Home Bought Captain nnd Mrs. F. R. Brockshink of California have bought Charles Xeal'a home near Vida and will make tneir home there. ' Arhnv ii... f"m Portland where he at the r f...ii. Ill ii.. t... U ...... rsigraon nara . Vl in Eugene on business "J frail Wolf Creek- ii 5J ''""nnd who runs a store In ,J"fk' w" In Eugene Mon- "1. ''.'!.!?'? Pon"" H,r- ". .1. c. Ponsler, well- -'I'-noay. Creawell Man te Wed Application for' a marriage license waa made at Salem Monday by Wil liam' Jensen, 24. of Creswell, and Grace Gehrssen, 25, of Halsey. W. H. Shelley Here W. H. Shelley of Creswell R. F. D. 1, waa in Eugene on business Tues day. . . Camp Creek Resident Here William Strnnk. farmer of tbe Camp creek valley waa in Eugene Monday. Home from Dental Colleoe Foster Burnett haa returned to Eugene from Portland where he has been attending the North Pacific Den tal college. Danca to Be Olven . A dance will be given in Woodmen of the World hall Wednesday. June 1, by the girls' drill team of the Woodmen. On Trip to California Miss Elma Hendricks and Miss Margaret Anne Smith have left on a trtp to Lob Angelee. Her from Craw Gene Holland of Crow was in the city to attend a lodge .meeting Mon day evening. McCutcheon Here ,T. A. McCutcheon. who operates a large dairy fsrm near Veneta, was in Eugene on business Monday. M. e. Goldea la City M. E. Golden of the Winberry area wai in Eugene on business Monday. . Real Eatate Office Opened J. W. Pixley has opened a real ...... .'rrl.. in room 12 of the United States National bank building. Creawell Reildent Hera P. A. Main, farmer of the Cres well district, transacted business in Eugene Tuesday. Herman Berk Here Herman Bjerke of the Spencer creek valley waa in Eugene oa buai- neaa jionday. Elmlra Alumni Have Pionlo The Elmlra union high acbool alumni held their annual all-day meet ing at Riverside park June 11. The following officers were elected: President, Fay Williams; vice-presl-dent, Trella Schiller; secretary. El len Cadby. Triangle lake waa chosen as the meeting place next year and it ia to be the aecond 8unday in June. Snow Melting Rapidly The hot weather is melting the snow iu the Cascades quite rapidly, accordiug to Bert Vincent of Blue River, who waa in Eugene Tuesday. The river is atill high and fishing will not be good until it becomes lower, ha said. Summer vacationist! are already arriving at the upper river resorta. Chlld'a Finger Cut Nadine Pike, three years old, nearly lost the little finger of her left hand late Monday when she was accidentally cut by her brother, who ia a little older. She waa taken to the Pacific hospital. The attending physician aaid while the finger waa nearly chopped off, it waa thought it could be saved. Teaohers' Exams This Week The semi-annual examination for teachers' certificates will begin Wed nesday. June 14, at the courthouse, it is announced by L. C. Moffitt, county school superintendent. The exams will continue the ISth and 16th. . Miss Case Hero Miss Lucy Case, extension nutrition specialist from Oregon State college, was in Lane county Tuesday to at tend homemnkera meetings nnd aid in the demonstration work. She waa at Willakcnaie Tuesday. Harry Bown Hero Hnrry L. Bown, ex-sheriff, was in Eugene from hia farm near Walton Monday. William Porter Here Wiilinin Porter of Camas valley ia here for a few days on business. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSE ' Application for marriage license filed by Norville Ellsworth MBy and Susan M. Elliott, both of Eugene; Harold Herman Jubl of Eugene and Hnzel M. Ayroa of Lebanon. Earl Bowker of Eugene and Opal Christine Andreason of Folsom, South Dakota. COURT COMPLAINTS Alice M. Morse against Nick Anton nnd others, to foreclose mortagage in sum of $2000. Travelers' Insurance company against J. A. Leigh and others, to foreclose mortagnge in Bum of $0000. Donn D. Akrom against May Ber neece Ankrom, divorce; alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Prudential Insurance company against Chris Thompson and others, to foreclose mortgage in aum of $3500. PERMITS Associated Oil compnny, service stution permit, 83 Tenth avenue west, $260. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE will be closed to traffic most of the day for that purpose. Everything, that is, most every, thing, will lie free, the general com' mittee promises. Fireworks will be for all to see at no cost.. There will be no admission to any of the race events. It. is planned to hnve l "rolleo"' back of the hutte where ex pert loggers from all parte of the county will show their atuff. This also will be free. A free band concert will be given in the park, starting at 7 o'clock the night of the Fourth and there will be a baseball game during tbe afternoon. Herb Owen, local promoter, has promised to stage a championship wrestling match here on the Fourth. The big parade will take the place of the pioneer parade which would have featured the Trail to Rail pa geant had it been held this year. Wintler said. Pioneer flonta, covered wagons, ox teams, nnd Lano county'a famous pioneers all will bo seen in this narnde. The committee adopted a resolution urging all merchants to decorate their stores for the four daya of the celebration. Without a single defeat North western Oklahoma Teachers' college has won the state collegiate tennis title for two consecutive seasons. MILKY WAY MILK So Qt. Echo Hollow Dairy Ph. 2935-J-i. $105.00 Cash to See the WORLD'S FAIR AT CHICAGO . Buy a New 1933 Ford at Eugene price and take delivery in Chicago. The saving on freight gives you the $105.00 to ipend on the trip. Call us for further details. Simmons Company Authorized Ford Dealers PHONE 556 SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (So cial) A called meetinc of the Prii cillA club will he held Thursday et 2;. at the home of Mn. E. a Privet, MISSIONARY MEETING SPKINGFIELD. June 13. (Sire rial) Tbe Christian Missionary so ciety will meet with Mra. V. A. Tay lor Tuesday evening at 7:30 for elec tion of officers. Mrs. B. E. Pyne will lead tbe program. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe cial) Miss Eva Louk lias returned to her borne from Creiwell, wbere she visited for several days . this past week. Mr. and Mra. Rosroe Perkins went to Oakridge Sunday to spend the week. Miss Nellie Stuart returned Sun day from Portland, where she spent the week-end. ' Mrs. ftraee Edmunds of Portland and her daughter. Miss Sylvana Ed munds, who has been teaching m Grans Valley thin past year, are Tia Iting Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Whitney and MiM Mary Elizabeth Whitney. They are planning to make a trip east after spending a few weeks vis iting friends in Oregon. Doc Taylor arrived Monday from his home in Texns. to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr. AY. A. Taylor. His younger brother, Wilson, hns been at the Taylor home for the past year. Mr. and Mch. J. E. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott of Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adrian Sun day. Verne and David Scott, who have been here the past week, re turned with their parents, Mr. and Mw H. W. Scott. INITIATION SET SPRINGFIELD, June Spe cial) Initiation will be held at the .Tune 2(1 meeting of the Rebekahs, it was decided at the lodge's meeting Monday evening. The social commit tee for that evening will be Mrs. Birdie Walker, chairman, Mrs. Edna Tarnall, and Mrs. Mabel Wright. Mrs. O. H. Jarrett has called for a special practice of the drill team this comping Monday evening following the lodge meeting. WRECK MONDAY SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe cial) Little damage was done Mon day when automobiles driven by Mrs. Agness Reimond of Wendling and Mrs. Sara R. Johns of this city col lided at Tenth and Main streets about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Johns was In the in tersection making a turn and had slowed down to allow another car to pass when the accident occurred, ac cording to reports filed with Chief of Police Lum Anderson. Report on Drainage Of Street Is Made SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe cial) Report on the work being done with RFC funds in draining several streets in this city was made at the monthly meeting of the city council. RFC workers have dug ditches and improved the drainage system on Ninth and Tenth streets, K street, Kelly boulevard. Mill, Fifth and Sev enth streets, and several roads in the Stewart addition. During high water periods these streets have been badly flooded, but it is thought that the sit uation has been remedied. About $12,000, or a third of tbe total due, in taxes has been received by tbe city on the first payment of taxes. This has been used princi pally in the payment of interest on city warrants and bonds. Twenty-five hundred dollars in wnrrnnts were rej tired by the city in May. All interest payments have been made to date, it was reported. BROTHERHOOD PICNIC SPRINGFIELD, June 13. Spe cial) Werners and coffee will be furnished by the Methodist Brother hood to all people attending the group's annual picnic at the Etigene Hpringfield auto camp Wednesday evening. The picnic in to begin late in the afternoon, with basket suppers to be served at 6:30. The commit tee in charge of arrangements in cludes P. J. Bartholomew, Dr. W. H. Pollard, S. S. Potter, Dr. N. W. Em ery, and Robert Drury, CLUB TO EUGENE SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe Hal) The Lions club has been in vited to attend the weekly meeting of the Eugene club Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. The loral club's quartet is expected to present part of tbe program. CARLTONS TO RECEIVE SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe cial) In observance of their 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlton will. receive their friends at their home at 230. E street from 7 until 10 o'clock Wednesday even ing. All members of the Baptist church and other friends ore invited to call. The Misses Ruth, Iowa, and Naomi Carlton will assist at the reception. Big N. O. W. Circus Opens Wednesday . . ... , i SPRINGFIELD, .Tune 13. (Spe cial) Sideshows and concessions Ht the big circus which the Neighbors of Woodcraft are putting on Wednes day evening will be open at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows hall, it was announc ed Wednesday. The events under the "big top" will not begin until 8 p. tri. Many tickets to the affair have al ready been sold, and Indications are that a large crowd will attend the circus. Two bauds will play during tbe evening, and many animals will be put through their tricks. All the E WHAT THE COUNCIL DID CONSIDERED new health bonrd ordinance. HEARD request for appropria tion for upkeep of rest room. REFERRED new electrical or dinance to city attorney for re draft. DISCUSSED disposal of city bear. ORDERED reassessment of street paving costs. ' ORDERED removal uf tree, in alley. A new city ordinance, providing for the creation of a city health board with power to recommend food in spection personnel nnd further pro viding that these inspectors could not he dismissed without concurrence of five of the seven members, was read at tbe meeting of the city council Monday night. No action was tnken as there are several features of the ordinance to be revised and this must wait till all members of the present h-iolth board are in town. The new ordinance would iron out tbe difficulties resulting over the present set-up by which seven board members are appointed by the mayor and are merely in an advisory capa city. The recent flare-up over the dismissal of the city milk inspector without reference to the board caused tbe disruption. The new board would consist of seven mem ber as It does now, with two members being elected each year. Tbe city health officer would be per manent chairman. Ibe new board would consist of one city physician, one member of the. university medical staff, two county medical society members, one dental society member, one representative of women's clubs and the city health officer. The ordinance was tabled and will be brought up again later. The city fathers also tabled without discussion a request to appropriate $H,(U monthly for the upkeep of the rest room in the Miner building, recently donated to the university. C. Ij. Kelly, professor in business ad ministration, manager of the building, requested the allowance from the city on the grounds 63 per cent of the usage of the room ia from persons outside the building. He stated in his letter to the coun cil that if the city would not con tribute to the upkeep, the rest room would be locked. Discussion of a new electrical or diuance, establishing new fees tor men in electrical work resulted in the ordinance being referred back to the city attorney for redrafting. The city has more animal problems on Its hnndei, Councilman Zumwalt re vealed. The city owns three hears, but. wants only two and the disposal of the third bear is the problem. Zura walt was authorized to seek disposal of the animal. Reassessment of the paving cost on Washington street between Thirteenth and Nineteenth and the sewer be tween Wa shine ton and Lawrence from Fifteenth to Nineteenth was ordered. Removal of a large tree in an alley near Sixth and Pearl was ordered. monstrosities and curiosities associ ated with circuses will be found in tbe sideshows, according to reports. Alex Stevens is general chairman for the circus. Mrs. Daisy Pugh is in charge of the sideshows, and Mra. Edith Laxton is arranging the concessions. FRESH FILMS First Clasa D.v.loplng. Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 WMIamatt. i mm NNIYERSARY W SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 9 A. M. Free Cakes! To each person-visiting our store on Wednesday we will give a small indi vidual Lady Baltimore cake. . ; ThisYear! In appreciation of the loyal support given us by the people of this com munity we are celebrating our 10th anniversary with special low prices; Dresses Greatly Reduced Over 100 jacket styles! Lovely pastels! Cape styles! Field flower print dresses! Plain and printed sheers! All taken from regular stock of fine dresses. Values to $19.75. AH regular sizes and half sizes. , All colors. Select from Eugene's largest stock of better dresses fonnals, dinner, afternoon, sport and street dresses Suuerb aualitv. Ucgular to $24.75. $ E $12 so TO $1650 One Group Women's Dresses Two-piece sport, prints, and plain colors in all T $2.90 One Group Women's Dresses Washable pastel silks, prints and crepes in latest slylfH All sizes 14 to 46 Every one a rnz$4.90 One Group Women's Dresses Reg. values to $16.75. Sparkling new styles in wanted colors All sizes at $7.90 All Our $16.75 and $19.79 Cloth Suits Evary ault leaa than wholesale all new atylti alzea 14 te 38. Entire Stock of FINE COATS In Three Price Groups All bought from America's best coat manufacturers at lowest prices on record. If you want a fine coat do not let this opportunity pnss. All now this season! Regular $10.75 and $19.75 Coats- Anniversary Sale Price Regular $22.50 and $24.75 Coats Anniversary Sale Price Regular $29.50 and $39.50 Coats Anniversary Sale Price $10.00 $15.00 $18.00 Several Hundred Yards of New. Printed Silks At - - - ( r New spring and summer colors Light and dark com- C Q f binations in patterns so .much in demand this sea- t y . son. Excellent quality. 39 inches wide. 957 WILLAMETTE Anniversary Week Sale Specials MILLINERY Anniversary Sale prices on all millinery. Noth ing reserved. Values to $6.95 for - $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 SILK HOSIERY PAIR 10c Buy two pairs 59c chiffon or semi-service hoss at regular price, then Atit purchase 3rd pair for PANTIES 10c Buy one pair for 49c and get 2nd pair for 10c. All newest styles in tailored .or lace trimmed panties, skimpies, bloomers small; medium and large sizes. BAGS Latest styles in white and colored bags. Small zippers and envelope slyles Many are QQf washable All brand new summer styles OOW COTTON GOWNS Cotton erepo gowns. Peach color, tailored style and super value for AQf ' the low price of SWEATERS One lot of fine sweaters in new styles. Values to $2.95. Anniversary Sale 4 Q price is . $Xm t WASH BLOUSES One group of wash blouses, all this year's styles Fast colors. Sale price.. 79c SUEDE JACKETS Fine "Hollywood Suede" jackets in while, peach, beige and grey colors. Regular g to $8.95. Anniversary Sale price i ,,. CHIFFON VOILES Sheer chiffon printed voiles. Beautiful pastel colorings and darker shades in these fine "Bulterl'icld" fabrics. Guaranteed XCf washable 40 inches wide yard ,, WASH FROCKS Dozens of new wash frocks on sale at S1.00S1.95 GLOVES Fovvncs "Doettn" gloves. White, beige and grey. Regular vr.lues to $1.00. . CQf Anniversary week special . ' Large Lot Rayon Slips, Rayon Gowns, Bastiste gowns in dainty prints, QQ 3 trti, v ' "Mt Broadway, io lot neeqs
