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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Thre City Hews Tfotes : tlnlt bpr inn htlil loff lmmn RfiniA tinm nj;o nnd that tho ltiHt he heurd of mm ho vns working iu hiiKene. blic fears he is ill. WHAT'S DOING W Thursday , h Friday Jvillakeiwie Grnugo ,: , J nrfident i the asso- 'J tto meeting of . Dried 1'n.lt a..oc.a. "" f the IK'-3 Prunc "..Sre" f independent grow tbroushout Ore "SI inTited. The group is I! Prices re not be.ng rr: ee. renews "" Letine. unless the price win P'rnt. cents a pound. (pllal ,.,, nrt for I K", ; admitted, 'oS Sprinsfiold, Anna Mar OOIUW"' iinrinn; a dn- G?rso "r.'Mi i.,iiu I C. I.awou. ... -: .. rs, Deadman s ' ' a t Petersen, r...M fe, John' Trmme'll. Cottage L, wi be no duiiuj . ,n Lntnernn ' ""fi in , festival oi ... ...... - , 1 . ..am. tfio mr- . ni ho Sunday school at ...i .hnrrh. however, it wns k F. LIPPPKe Will 0 tbe Bible class. , nhln r,.. t.. H Pearl Lambert Lrrlved In Kugene from Ohio on KiHonal tour or tne uoueu ni... nvnof tn iiend a week Li. T'a hpnther and wife, and Lning to see all points of intcr- ronnd Eugene. They leave nere Vfliiim-flinne national park and L., will co to Cliienso to see lorld's fair. They plan to return i ike first of September and hntinue their school work. On Cherries tannery of the Eugene i ruit Irf association is still busy on Anne cherries and will not fin- fhe crop until next week. l the dark cherries. Bings. are i in. but the big run on these Ut besin until next week, it is kneed. The Lamberts come later. leak Sunday samnel 11. Jameson ot t:ie irsitv faculty Is to speak in the ffegationnl church Sunday morn- tot the 11 o clock service jkropt Souls." Is Inspected F. Hyde, secretary of the First tail Farm Loan association of Lane county, was In tbe Elmira dis trict Thursday to insuect a number of farms, the owners of which have applied for federal 'farm loans. Wed nesday ne was in tne (jounce urovc district and Friday lie will be ot De light valley and Crcswell. Monroe to Have Meeting The Anti-Bepeal league of Benton county has arranged a meeting to be held at Monroe Wednesday night, July 10, In the campoign to prevent the repeal of the 18th amendment. The meeting will be held in M. W. A. hull nt 8 o'clock. Several speakers will be present. I SAW Two women window shop ping one night. A black cat was following them and as they paused before the win dows the cat would place Its paws on the edge of the win dows and peer in. If the black cat sign means bad luckp these women are In for it. C. D. What Did You See? Bouquets Sent In lh& Bifed men at the county farm Wednesday sent 3J bouquets of sweet pens raised by them to the different offices at the courthouse. The offi cials and employes of the different de partments expressed their deep ap preciation ot the gut. Tafces Over Hall- Anna B. Orswell announces she has taken over the management of the Winter Garden dance hnll and plans to make it a recreational center. A six-piece orchestra has been engaged for the dunces there. Report From Hospital The report from the Pacific hos pital for Thursday morning listed as dismissed, biuney Howard, Lewis Bow der, (ieore P. Grady, Jeff Wright, Sena Fredenckson; and as admitted Mrs. Grace Taylor. Sirs. Lilly M, Clark, Fay Ewing, and Mrs. Pauline Hockley. Conduct Clinic Dr. It. C. Romig, county health of ficer, Dr. W. H. Chapman, assistunt county health officer, and Dr. A. ti. Norton of the Eugene hospital staff, conducted a tonsil clinic at the Eu gene hospital Thursday, removing ton sils of several children. Speaklna At Lebanon Hev. Martin 'P. Simon, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, is to Drench at Lebanon the coming Sunday, There will be no service in Mb local church Sunday following the Sunday school service. River Road Picnic The River Hoad Community club will hold its monthly picnic Sunday at Dilley's Riverside park with a basket dinner. Seeks Son- Police aid in locating her son, Cbarlea Wilson, 23, tall and blonde was sought in a letter to the local de nnrfmnnf frnm Afrit, tflln Wilson. 71' East Chnndid street. Los Angeles, Ual.. Thursday. The mouier wrote Farm Changes Hands A. H. McCallum has sold his farm neiir Monroe to Floyd Packard, re cent urrivnl here from California an1 who takes possession at once. The Sam Itujih Realty couipuny negotiated tne deal. . K. Bown Here T K Rnn-n nrnniinant coerirla.. f thp Klmira district, was in Eucene i uursnny on nustness connected with the schools of that section. Here From Manhattan- Mrs. C. C. Jackson, fopmerlv of ih'm city, is here from Manhattan. Oro.. here she has resided for some time. Returns to Rosebura Miss Madlyn Stearns returned to Roseburg after a visit of ten days in Eugene, n truest of her undo and aunt. Mr .and Mrs. D. W. James. Here from Rosebura Mrs. 0. D. McAlister is here from Koscburg for a few days' visit. At Rosebura illiam Morberc of Eucene is at Roseburg for n few days. lie lias one or the concessions at a carnival now appearing there. Stewart at Roseburg Albert Stewart, special agent of tho Southern Pacific company here, was at uoseburg ednesday. Magician Appears V. R. Rovner. o mniririiin nf Vnrt- land, entertained the Ktlcn nt thai meeting Wednesday night. There was initiation nnd a lunch was served. HflVPtt Ultra Harry G. Hayes wos down from McKenzie Bridge Wednesday. He soys there is a great deal of traffic over ine pass now. Joll In City J. J. Joll of the Delicht vallev kop. tion was a visitor in Eugene Wed nesday. Dairyman Here C. B. Swongo. dairymen of the Co- burg district, was a visitor in Eugene mursuay. Dr. Allen In City Dr. , R. Allen was in Eugene J-hursday from his home on tlm un per McKenzie river above Blue River, transacted business In Eugene Thurs luy. Business Women Meet The Buusiness and Professional Women's club held its monthly lunch eon Thursday noon at the Osburn hotel. For the program, Mrs. Ella T. Kdmuusou discussed the measures to l-o voted on at the state election, July HI. Mrs. M. S. Ady, former city police matron here and who is now living in Ashland with her daugh ter, Miss Marian Ady, was a guest at the luncheon. Mrs. Ady is i former member of the club. She and her daughter are in Eugene this summer, Miss Ady attending the university summer session. At the meeting tbe club voted to hold a picnic at Dead man's ferry on July 27. The picnic will be a potluck one. Transporta tion will be furnished for those with out cars to leave the chamber of com Going to Portland Mrs. R. M. Day will take a group of young people from the First Chris tian church's Cecil Harding Mission ary circle to Portland Friday to at tend a meeting of the Kambo circle of the Portland First Christian church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Neely Friday night. On Inspection Trip .P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willamette national forest, was ex pected home Thursday evening from an inspection trip of the C. C. C. camps in the northern part of the forest. He was accompanied by F. H. Brundage, assistant regional forester, from the Portland office. Go to Convention Mr. and Mrs. Donald Husband, Ed win Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Norvnl Armes left Thursday for Tacoma where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bowie of this city and the party will go on from there to Ever ett, Wash., to attend the Active club's convention. Band to Play The members of the Odd Fellows bund will meet at the I. 0. O. F. hall at 7:30 this Thursday evening to go to the ormory and play for the wrest ling matches. Eugene Thursday and attended the district bountlury board meeting. Here From Swlishome ' George W. Lewis of Swisshome was in Eugene on business Wednesday. Creswell Man Here C. J. Ixmg of Creswell, transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. Mrs. Getty Leavus Mrs. (iportre A. Getty has recovered sufficiently from her recent illness to leave for a two months visit in Seattle. Mrs. Beard At Rosebura Mrs. F. L. Beard visited et Rose burg Thursday, expecting to return in the evening. Visits At Roseburg Mrs, C, A. Machen ;f this city is risking in Roseburg for a few days. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSE Ellis I. Williams of Cottage Grove nnd Florence R, Condos of M areola. MINING LOCATIONS Notice of mining locations in Win berry district filed by Edwin H. Bill ings and James A, Bird. PERMITS Mrs. Rny Morse, permit to build room, 2041 University Btreet, $00. C. B. Willoughhy, permit to huild room, 257 Tenth avenue east, $25. Obituaries Returns To Mapleton Mrs. J. H. Kinninrd returned to her home at Mapleton Thursday after a brief stay in Eugene. Here From Howe District Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benton of the Howe school district near Creswell were in Eugene Thursday nnd attended the meeting of the district boundary board. Here From Mohawk R. E. Hill of the Mohawk valley was a business visitor in Eugene Thursday, - Here From Oakrldge Hobart nnd Vera M. Clark of Oak ridge were in Eugene Wednesday. Marshfleld Man Here R. II. Wilson of Marshfield was a business visitor in Eugene Thursday. Riley Petty Here Riley Petty of the Cloverdale sec tion was a business visitor in Eugene Thursday. r Here From Elmira Roy Lewis, farmer of the Elmira section, was iu Eugene on business Thursday. Junction Farmer Here Ed Brabham, farmer living on R, F. D. 3, Junction City, transacted business here Wednesday. Over From Coburn W. L. Wheeler In City D. E. Deffenlmcker of Coburn W. h. Wheeler of Trent 'was In Mrs. Mary J. Chamberlen. COTTAGE GROVE, July 13. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Chamberlen, ' who died Tuesday evening, will be held nt 2:30 Saturday nfternoon frpm Mills chap el. Interment will be in (he Masonic cemetery . Mary Jane Barrows was born June 1, 1S04, in Carlinville, III., and was aged 60 years. She was married De cember 10. 1S72, to David B. Cham berlen at Sedgwick, Kan. She was a member of the Cumberland Presby terian church and hod been a resi dent of Cottage Grove for more than 30 years, coming here from Tulare, Cnl. She is survived by her husband, two children, Ross P. Chamberlen, Hutchinson, Kan., and Mrs. AUa King, Cottage Grove; one brother, Edwin P. Barrows, Sedgwick, Knn.; one sister, Mrs. Susie Stewart, Sedg wick, Kan.; four grandchildren nnd one great grandchild. had lived In Walker all bis life. He Is survived by two children, Oscar Jack son, Delight Valley, and Benjamin Jackson, Walker; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two sis ters, Mrs. Margaret Young, Clack amas, and Mrs, Dan Shaw, Eugene. Mrs. Rosa Stewart Mrs. Rosa Stewart died Wednes day afteruoon at her home, tt03 Madi son street at the age of 44 years, Tho funeral services are to be held Friday afternoon at the Veatch chapel at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. K. Chapman officiating. Interment will be in Resthaven memorial park. Mrs. Stewart was born at Luth ern, Ten., June 1880. She came to Oregon in 1008, living in Polk county. She had resided in Eugene for the past 10 years. She is survived by her widower, Arthur M. Stewart; four daughters and three sons, Mrs. Earl Rickards, Independence, Eliznbeth, Marjorie, Virginia, Arthur, and Billy, all at home, Clarence of Placer. Mrs. Stewnrt was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Eu gene nnd the Order of Eastern Star and Rcbckah lodges of Dallas, Frank F. Jackson COTTAGE GROVE, July 13. (Special) Funeral services for Frank F. Jackson of Walker, who died nt 1:40 Wednesday nfternoon at his home in Walker, will bo held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Walker church with Hev. V. V. Cam eron officiating. Interment will be in the Walker cemetery and Mills chap el will be in charge. Mr. Jackson was born July IS, 1855 at Walker and was aged 7S yenrs. He was married to Laney Golden Jan uary 1, 1874, in Junction City. His wife died January 12, 1920. He was a -member of the Baptist church and Mrs, Ruth Cleaves Mrs. Ruth Cleaves died at her home, 01S Lincoln street, Wednesday evening. She Is survived by her widower, L. C. Cleaves; two sons, Jack and Vance Clcnves, both of Eugene; two broth ers, J. J. Mottetl of Long Beach, Csl., and II. M. Swalley of Sacramento; one sister, Mrs. Edna Selby of Oak land, Cal. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Sonora. Mrs. Cleaves was born at Turlock, Cal., Jan. 2, 1S02. She came to Eu gene a year ago. Private funeral services are to be held at Veatch chapel", tbe Christian Science church in charge, tbe body to be sent away for cremation Friends are asked not to send flowers. Mrs. Annie Bulmer Mrs, Aunie Bulmer died WednesC.y night nt her home, 133S Jefferson street. She was born in England In IStiO. She came to the United States in ISO J to Neligh, Neb. Sho had been married in 1870 to William Bulmer in Eng land. 1 hey lived for 24 yenrs in Nebraska, going then to Payette, Iduho, to live for seven years. They then came to Eugene, Mr. Bulmer dy ing shortly after coming here. Mrs. Bulmer was a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Payette. She was a member of the Episcopal church here. She is survived by four sons and two daughters, T. P. Bulmer of Pay ette. H. J. Bulmer of Aberdeen, C. W. Bulmer of Bookton, Ind G. A. Bul mer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Josepu Franzwn, Eugene, Mrs. E. M. Cooke, Los Angeles; four brothers, William, John, and James Pextou, all of Doug las, Arizona, and T. S. Pcxton of Santa Rosa, Cal. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Poole-Gray-Bar- tholomew chapel, Rev. H. R. White officiating. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Rhoda Ann Leach Funernl services for the late Mrs. Rhoda Ann Leach, who died Wednes day, are to be held Thursday morn ing at 11 o'clock in the Poole -Gray Bartholomew chapel. Interment will be in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery. We Solicit Your FREIGHT DAILY SERVICE Bonded and Insured BEAN TRUCK LINE Dick Summers, Agent Phone 1997-J 860 Madison St. Listen Mother. ..to this! JUST hear Rice Krlspiea anap and crackle in milk or cream! That's why chil dren love them. And Kcllogg's Rice Krispies are so nourish, ing and easy to digest. Al ways oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen! peturn RICE KRISPIES JULY Clearance Sale OP CLASSY JEAN SILK FROCKS and SUITS Pastel shades lovely combinations, embroidered and applique design. Made of tha best quality silks. Regularly $10.75. Sale... $7.95 SALE OF Rayon and Silk Dresses Printed designs, splendid styles and new this season. Values to $3.95. S1.9S SALE OF I SALE OF Eyelet Batisfps White Broadcloth fJte, natural and colorB. 49c Mercerlied finish for shirts. ' wc qualities. Special, the I uniforms, boys' wash suits, r(i I nfiv Vorv enoplnl. Vflrfl SALE OF Remnants i''n Wnds. Hundred, nt l. - niiiaa. 5e!-at just Vz Price I 243 Swim Suits kZ '' V0 ch- The ' v,i'tlos ,n low cut ; . tS -o' fab. j '"e better ones at $3.95 and $2.95 0ers, $1.95 to 98c J9c to $1,50 Washable Prints 19c and 29c 19c SALE OF Wash Frocks $1.00 Values theft are made of fine count percales, lovely styles and colors in all sizes for 79c Theme Hosiery Will particularly please the women who require the larger sizes for they are elastic full fashioned, perfect fitting, and give the utmost of service. Wear Theme Hosiery once and you will always wear them. ' Chiffon or Service Weight, the pair S1.00 SALE OF Knitted Suits Comprising Swenter and Skirt novelties In colors for sum mer wear. Special close out sales price 98c Suit Broadway inc. $1.00 Box Van Art Chocolates 49c 35o Williams Shaving Cream and 25c Williams Aqua Velva r..29c Friday Saturday & Monday Lower Prices Friday Saturday & Monday 65c Bisodol 85c Jad Salts 49c 50c Aspirin Tablets m 9c 35c Palmolive Shav Cr. 2Sc 85c Kruschen Salts . . .jQc 50c Mineral Oil Full Pint 35c Freezone 21c 50c Kolynos Tooth Pst.2Sc $1 Eveready Razored. jQc 75c Cold Cream Z 49c $1 HONEY AND ALMOND LOTION 1 pint 49c 25c Epson Salts, U.S.P.lQc 10c Life Buoy Soap, l $c 10c Powder Puffs Sc $1 Pond's Cold Cream S9c 25c Listerine Shav. Cr. jQc $1.25 Enos Salts Q8c $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. . .Q8c 15c Cotton Couettes ...Sc $1 ElEstado Lemon Cr. 6Qc 60c Lyon's Tooth Pdw. 49c 60c THOMPSONS MALTED MILK With Puzzle 39c 25c FIRST AID SANITARY NAPKINS Now 15c $3.50 Electric Fan ..$1.98 $1.50 Cod Liver Oil, qt. 79c 50c Rubbing Alcohol .15c 75c Olive Oil, pt. .:...39c $1 Bon Kora 89c 35c Witch Hazel jgc 50c Bay Rum, 120z....lQc 60c Sal Hepatica 3Qc 35c Djer Kiss Talc . . . .jQc $1 Ovaltine 50c Unguentine Me 50c Rubber Gloves. . . .jQc $1 Bath Spray $1 Elec. Curling Iron. .3Qc 40c Castoria 29c 50c Lysol 3Qc 25c Gly. & Rose Water IQc 60c Odo-R0-No ...... HEAVY RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL 69c 1 quart 15c Prince Albert 10c 1 Lb. Tin 75c 15c Velvet Tobacco ....10c 10c Granger Tobacco 2 for 15c MILK OF MAGNESIA 1 quart. 39c THE GOLDEN RULE RULERS OF LOW PRICES 1015 Willamette ' Eugene) A Brand New. Showing of WASH SUITS Specially Priced at 2 For $1.00 AH Guaranteed Fast Color Sleeveless Styles! Sizes 3 to 6! Broadcloths! Seersuckers! Fine Suitings Belted Flapper Styles! Long Pants Models Smart Color Combinations of Tan, Blue, Green, Maize! On Display In Our Windows! We've just unpacked those suits, and they are tho best values we've seen this senson. They're all per fectly tailored, in very smart styles, and tho fabrics arc of excellent quality. Sleeveless models only, with cither long or short trousers. Sizes, 3 to 6. Boys' Summer Apparel "Tom Sawyer" Wash Suits 98c Long and short pant models In llnenes, Broadcloths and Seersuckers. Every new color and color combination. Sizes, 2 to 8. Boys' Wool Swim Suits 98c All wool swim suits for boys from 6 to 16. Speed model style In navy, red, royal .blue and black. Mesh Sport Shirts 59c Short sleeve mesh sport shirts, with collars that may be worn either open or but toned. Sizes 8 to 14 V4- "Hoods" Tennis Shoes 59c - 69c The sturdy tennis shoes with the "Hygeen" Insole that prevents excessive perspira tion odors. In tan or wlilto. Sizes to 2 at 59c; sizes to 6 at 69c. Broadcloth Shorts 19c Fancy striped broadcloth shorts with elastic sides and yoke front. Sizes 6 to 16. Quaranteed fast color. Boys' Athletic Shirts 17c Swiss ribbed athletic shirts for boys from 6 to 16. Made of fine combed cotton yarn. White only. Two-Piece Covert Suits $1.23 Blue and tan covert camp suits, sizes 8 to 16. The shirt Is sport collar style with short sleeves. The shorts have a self belt. Broadcloth Sport Shirts 49c Fast color broadcloth sport shirts, ln white, tan,' blue, nnd green. Short sleeve style. Sizes 6 to UM. 30 East Broadway BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO U8
