Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1933, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1933, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextYtg Fotr THE EUGENE BEGI8TEB.GUABD ISHELD SUNDAY HARNESSING OL' MAN RIVER FOR LAKES-TO-GULF SHIPS! CAMP LUCKY BOY, July 21. (Special). A large court of honor eras held Sunday at 11 . m. for the scouts who completed advancement trork during the flrat period of Camp Lncky Boy aummer camp. Dr. War ren D. Smith acted aa Judge of the oourt. Many parent and friends were Is attendance aa well aa the acouta going up for advancementi. Those who received awards were. Second class Billy Elkina, Stephen Reed, Leuwd Both ; second cluss morn badges Norman Joseph, wood work ing; Colver Faller, animal industry; Brat dasa Daniel England, Mob Ber man; firat class merit badgea Hor aoa Howella, bird study, safety; Jerry Ruiek, reptile study; Bill Morse, lilt aaring; Junior Kuiek, auumobiling; Brewater Smith .music, public health, forestry, nersonal health; Bob Ilog- ra, pathfinding; Joe Bailee, canoeing; Gerald Huestis, leathercraft, public health, personal health, athletics, swimming; Bill Robert, handicraft, first aid, athletics, wood work; Don Brown, safety, swimming, ursc aiu, athletics; David England, awimming, athletics, bird study, safety; -Kenneth Brown, atbletica, wood work, bird tudy, swimming, pioneering, safety; Jack Brown, handicraft; Alfred Tingle, bird atudy; R. B. Jones, reptile study. Indian lore; Walter Achternian, bird atudy, pathfinding; Bill Koepke, swimming; Ed Luckey, athletics, ani mal industry; Jack Matigar, athletics, first aid, scholarship; Louis Bean, first aid, pathfinding; Floyd Bevel, camping, forestry; jack Ford, life saving: Herbert Jones, camping; Al ton Baker, camping, pathfinding; Will Jenkins, pathfinding, personal health; Allen Bartholemy, first aid; John Perin, civics, conservation, farm home and its planning, textiles, dairying, athletics; Ed Zimmerman, cooking; Bill Adams, reptile atudy, pathfinding; Bob Jolly, reptile atudy; Bill Moxley, awimming; John Halvorson, first aid, athletics, life saving; James Edwards, business, Journalism; John Burns, canoeing; Junior Romans, cooking; David French,' firat aid; Don Rey nolds, personal health, public health, leathercraft; Carl Reynolds, first aid, personal health, pnbllc health; George Moody, metal work; star rank Ger ald Huestis; life rank, Horace How ella, Kenneth Brown, Louis Bean, John Perin, John Halvorson; eagle palm, James Edwards, Sunday evening a big council fire was held attended by all of the acouta of the new period. Several aonga were nag, led by Carl Merryman, and H. B. Salle outlined the camp rules to the new campers. John Webber, the old sailor who told part of his life atory to the boys the first period, was at the council fire and recounted soma more ot his many adventurea. Over 100 visitors were In camp Banday and a large chicken dinner was served to IBS scouts, parents, and Mend. Those) who signed the v lal to re 'reg ister were i Don Kuld. L. E. Stuts, John I Gore, Donald L, Mason, Chas. Bayles, A. W. Hatfield, B. M. Whit more, Genevieve Whitmore, Jimmic Bailey, Jock Brown, R. C. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Reld, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Edwards, Carl HeldeL C. M. Hat field, Mr. and Mrs. R. rj. Besse, H. 8. Parker, Mrs. Irene Mlnkler, John Minkler, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Ander son. Mrs. S. A. Jonss. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bolt, Alton F. Baker, Mrs. C. M. Iverson, Mrs. E. Romane, Mra. Frank Jenkins, Stevon Romane, Mrs. A. O. Waller, Dr. and Mra. Will Moxley, Sidney Schloeman, Irwin L. Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. 8am Barger, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. You mane, R. B. Patterson, J. S. Rus sell end family, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Patterson, Miss Eva Kulick, Etta Belle Russell, I. E. Kuny, B. F. Dana, Mr. and Mra. O. V. Ruaek, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weniger, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Varner, H. R, Goold, Helen Goold, Syanne Simmons, Mr, and Mr. II. C. Ault anil family, Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hudson. Mrs. Mary Hudson. F. F. Moser. Bill Kesul, Dr. B. Ij. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Thompson, F. Kachclhoffer aud family, Arthur W. Lanika, O. I). Mnc Lnran and family, Mra. J. J. Rogers, Miss Llllisn Rayner, Jack D. Rog ers, Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Allen. Mrs. C. F. Elliott, Carol Dirrett, Mrs. L, C. Koepke, Karolyn Koepke. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. King, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Matsser, Katheryn Mats ger, W. E. Schick. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Txmax and Kenneth. Mr. and Mra Geo. A. Wilhelra and Leo, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jones, Robert Bell. Mr. ; and Mrs. F. T. Findtner, Janice Find-1 tner, Mr. and Mra. K. G. Havlan, Mr. 1 and Mrs. D. R. French, Mr. and Mrs. i K. . Couch and Betty Jane, Dill Davie, Mr. and Mrs. It, W. Morse. One of the Qreat projects making the Mississippi river navigable for Gulf-to-Lakes and northwest shipping Is the construction of 26 dams snd locks between St. Psul and St. Louis. Her is one of the 26 under construction, spanning the river between Rock Island, III., and Davenport, la., shown serosa the river. The dam, which will be a quarter-mile long. Is of the roller gate type, with four of the rollers shown In place. The dam will raise the river sixteen and a half feet. The government locks are shown along the Illinois shore. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES COTTAGE GROVE. July 21. (Special). About ISO persons are registered in the classes in a Red Cross course in swimming and life saving, being sponsored again this year by tbe Uous dub, that started Monday morning at the steel bridge swimming hole and will continue for ten days. There is no charge of any kind. Milo Ma riot t of Eugene is the instructor and his assistants are Jiadelle Beidler, Velma Davis and Alrin Rodgson of this city. The morn ing classes are for beginning swim mers and the afternoon classes are for junior and senior life saving and adult beginners. Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Shaw and grand daughter. Jackie Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Harff and son Darrell were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Lawrence Brown home at Delight Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blank and dau ghter Beverly visited Monday at De light Valley at the Lee Nixon home. Miss Marie Zendron, returned Presbyterian missionary, will apeak on her work at Haines House, Alaska, next Wednesday afternoon at a meet ing of tbe Presbyterian Missionary society at the home of Mrs. W. V. McGeo with Mrs. McGee. Mrs. R, A. Trask and Mrs. O .W. Black more as hostesses. The summer offering will be taken. Members of the Baptist Missionary society will be guests and Miss Lena Zendron, member of that church and sister of Miss Marie Zen dron, will lead devotionals. Miss Gladys Sprouls returned home Wednesday after spending several weeks in Portland and Washington visiting relatives. Mary Frances Ormandy of Portland arrived Sunday to spend several weeks visiting at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Warren Daugherty. Mrs. Herbert Lombard and daugh ter Mnrie and son Herbert, Jr., re turned home Tuesday after visiting in Eugene at the home of Mrs. Lom bard's parents. Mrs. Fanny Campbell of Salem upent tbe weekend at the home of Mrs. C. K. Hayncs. Mrs. Raymond Grube and sons Joe and Jimmy of Pcnjjra are spending the week at the Schofield Stewart sum mer home on the Urnpqua. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keppel and son Billy and daughter Mae Jean of Port land are visiting at the home of a sister of Mrs. Keppell, Mrs. Joe Mo Kibben, and with Mrs. Kennel's moth er, Mrs. Mne Henry. They spent the week-end on the McKenzie pass. The Christian church toachor'a club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday after noon In the church parlors. Mrs. Lelnnd Willita and daughter Sharon 1 of Kin ninth Falls are spending the week at the J. Q. Willits home. - Mr. and Mrs. O. H. lUwley of Man- Mon spent Saturdriy at the home of Mr. Ilnwley s mother, Mrs. Mary I Iamb rick. The county canner will be In Cot tage Grove July 81, Aug. 1 and 2 and again Sept. 21, 22, 23. Requisitions Equipoise to Have Heavy Load in Race CHICAGO, July 21. (U.R) Equi poise, often called America's grestrst race horee since Man o War, will at tempt to pack 135 pounds tomorrow in the $10,000 Arlington handicap and beat a field of the bent hiindicnp horses In th land. 0. V. Whitney shipped Ms great ' horse west to race In the Stars and Strip at Arlington July 4, but scrat ched him because of the heavy import, one pound more than he's carrying to- i morrow, j A field of a doien probably willj start In the Arlington handicap. for use of the canner must be secur ed from the local relief committee. Only those who have been receiving county aid or are in real need ot the service of the canner will be permitted to use it. A letter from the Red Cross says that every family of four should put up at least 400 quarta of fruit and vegetables. The canner- will spe cialize in tomatoes, beans and peas. Each person must prepare his own material and will make payment for cans by giving the county one can out of every six canned. A number of the retail grocers of the city are expected to attend a meeting of retail grocers of the county to be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Eugene chamber of commerce. Tbe purpose of the meeting is to agree upon a county code to be sub mitted to the federal government. Rev. Bruce Coie attended the Pres byterian synod at Albany this week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Schrack of Parma, Ida., former residents of Lo rane, visited here briefly Wednesday. The library will be closed during the month of August and 'open day" on Thursday of each week will be eli minated thereafter. This decision was reached Monday evening at a meet ing of the Cottage Grove library board. Lack of funds with which to carry on tbe present arrangement has compelled the board to take this ac tion. To facilitate matters no books will be permitted to be withdrawn dur ing the last week of this month, al though the library will be open during that time to receive books and for reading purposes. Mrs. Maude Wright and Mrs. W. A. Hogate entertained the Women' Bible class of the Methodist church with a town party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wright, Following the business meeting tbe afternoon was spent socially. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. Phyllis Monson accompanied the William Zimmerely family to Seaside, Tuesday to spend two weeks. Margaret Monson left Monday for Creswell to spend a week at the Ethan Allen home. 0. V. Breese left Friday for Prine vllle to spend the week-end at the home of a cousin, Jerry Breese. Two sons, Keith and La Verne Breese, will return home with him after spending several days visiting there. Donald Umphrey left Thursday for Carlton to spend several days at tbe home of Miss Margaret Deck. . Oakridge Items O ABRIDGE. July 20. (Special) Miss Anna Jeske and Robert Dun ning were married at a quiet cere mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker Wednesday evening at 9:30. Rev. A. C. Emerson of the First Christian .church officiating. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Orval Greer attended the couple. Miss Je.ske made her home during the winter at High Prairie where she taught the school. Mr. Dunning is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunning and has lived here for many years. He is employed by the forest service and the young couple will make their home at the Flat Creek Ranger station. Charles Thoren, 0. H. Test, and Owen Doren are among the new ar rivals nt the office of the Bureau of Public Works. They will work with the surveying crew. Among the Oakridgians at McCre die Springs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stoddart and children, Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Bleakman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pence and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart drove on to Odell lake. Frank Singletary left Sunday, for little Bunch Grass where he will serve as lookout fireman for the forest ser vice. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Knapp and son, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lombard have returned to their homes in Eu Rene after a brief stay at the summer cabin on Hills creek. Mr. - and Mrs, L. H. Binder and daughter lft Monday to make their home at Washougal, Wash. Mr. Bin tier was employed here as caterpillar driver on the road work, Mrs. Elsie MoKenzie. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. B. Hills. left Wednesday for Odell lake where she will spend the sum mer. Miss Anna Jeske was a guest of Mrs. Wayne Walker from Sunday un til Wednesday. Among those attending the Hills family annual picnic held at Jasper Sunday Vere Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hills, Miss Pearl Paddock, Miss Ruth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakeley and family, Mr. Itnd Mrs. Jt B. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hills and daughters Miss Erma Hills and Ele anor Hills. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Har kins and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and family. The weekly Christian Endeavor party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. McDowell Saturday evening. GRANGE TO PICNIC SANTA CLARA, July 21. (Special)- Santa Clara grange will hold a picnic Sunday, July 23, at Swim mers' Delight, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meek will be the committee in charge. Everyonp Is naked to bring cream and sugar. The coffee will be furnished. L HULL MAKES FIGHT LONDON. July 21. (P Secre tary of State Cnrdell Hull was de scribed In high American circles to day as making a vigorous fight be hind tbe scenes of the world economic conference to preserve the generol principles of President Roosevelt's truce on tariff changes. Announcing Ths Opening of Eugene's Finest Optical Office Yeara of practical experience enables us to correct your vision the right way and render skilled optlcsl ser vice plus an advisory style service that will enable you to secure the most becoming effect. We invite your inspec tion of our new office. Dr. G. A. Taylor 889 Willamette . St. VpxaiLttjrrfcs 1 1 IS Fine, $oft and imoolh cut $ilk, I M' A it keeps the eVin comfortable St WTA ? fcstagtyloar fconrs of the) day. It also doe Mch to prevent chafing and irritation. t f. ri V TlufMns! tViw PftiaCllrICoH.,MM.Mii. I I - ' 1 1 J j NEVER AGAIN Will You Be Able to Buy Such Quality Clothes at Such Low Prices. Again and again have we repeated this statement, because every day brings news of a rising market, increased wages and natur ally increased produc tion costs. But now comes a neAV tax which will also stabilize the price We Strongly Urge You To Be Here Saturday Buy Now While Buying is Good. See the Extra Specials for Saturday ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN . EUGENE N ews o f D rain DRAIX, July 21. (Special) A, L. Monroe who baa been very ill for aeveral montba wae taken to Mercy hospital at Roseburg last Thursday. Mrs. II. It. Younp has been con fined to her home the past several days with an injured foot. Mildred Young ia assisting her father in the printing office during her mother': absence. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Traylor and daughter,. Barbara, of Bend, are vis iting his sister, Mrs. V. G. Sanders. and family, and brother, Will Tray, lor and family. Will Traylor-will re turn to Bend with them where he will receive medical treatment. "Dad" Whitham of Portland visited friends here Frldoy and Saturday. Dad and Mrs. Wbitham are former residents of Drain, conducting a store here a few years ago. Mrs. Will Holloway entertained Friday evening, July 14, with a party in honor of her niece. Miss Mona Belle Patchen's 16th birthday, at her home north of town. Outdoor games and a bonfire were enjoyed by the fol lowing guests: Mona Belle Patchen, guest of honor, Francis Compton, f.nntce Holloway, Ethel TVoollev. Jtnth Veley. Vonda Powell, June Feeley, Amy Miller, Margaret Hed den. Doris Newton. Annabel and Hel en Davis, Bertha Woolley, Glen. John and Carwin Wooley, Veriln and Ver nlce Powell, Howard, Stanley and Wilson Perkins, Casey and Bobby cranonll, Lugene Krewson, Norma nnd Milton Compton. Ijeslie Bltchey, Carl Veley, Clifford La Mear and Mr. and Mra. Holloway and danghter Daynice. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. News of Elmira ELMIRA, July 21. A large crowd greeted James Alley on bis first Sun' day aa pastor of Elmira Church of Christ. James has been pastor of the church at Rockaway for the past few months. The church is holding up well in attendance despite the hot wea ther; 120 in Bible school and a large crowd for the church services. Thursday afternoon from two to 4 p. ra. the high school girls class en tertained with a tea for the mothers and their friends at the church. Thurs day evening nt 8. R. T. Funnl pre sented a program of songs and rend ings. Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Nichols home were Mr. and Mra. Jack Alley and family, Charl- lotte, Dee and Dale Densmore and .Tnmes Alley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Fisher nnd daughters Mayone and Pearl called in the afternoon. Mildred Nichols returned home with them for a visit. Vlvlsn Meyers of Blachly Is spend ing a few days with Marjorie and Ro berta Clark. Merle and Rayola Bennet left for Hillsboro to spend the summer with their uncle. Elmira grange met for their all day session Saturday, July 15. The enter tnlnment committee reported that , they plan to have an evening of games and amusements in the near future, the dnte to be announced later. The only birthday during this month was Mrs. Stoddnrd's. It was observed with a birthday cake and ceremony. The lecturer's hour consisted of readings by Mrs. B Keelcr, Mrs. Warthen, Marjorie Kingsley and Mrs. Stod dard. Riddles and Jokea by Mrs. Ha mer; piano solo by Miss Wells of River Road. The proposed constitu tional amendments to be submitted to the voters at the special election, July 21,were discussed. The benefit dance given in the Grange hall Saturday was well at tended. The proceeds which were about $21 were given to a family in Elmira, who were burned out recently. The next H. E. C. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Perry Kee ler, July 26. Mrs. Stoddard's son from the 0. 0. C camp spent the week-end at home. Miss Irene Wells, one of tbe River Rond teachers, has been spending a few daya at Marjorie Kingley'a home. Elois and Bernice Hamer are via iting nt Siletz with Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Edmiston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Bond and daugh ter spent the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. T. K. Bown. Junior Baseball Games Scheduled SALEM, July 21. W Six Amer ican Legion junior baseball teams will swing into action Sunday, driving to ward the state fii.als to be played in Klamath Falls Aug. 10 and 11, an nounced State Director Roy S. "Spec" Keene. Grant Pharmacy of Portland has already won the right to participate in the finals. Three of the eight other teams remaining will reach the finals. Sunday Medford and Marshfield play, the winner to meet Eugene; Bend and Hood River play, the winner to meet Burns; nnd Milwaukie and Woodbum play, the winner to enter the state finals. Yellowstone Park holds the record for the lowest temperature ever rec orded in the United States; 66 de grees below zero was recorded there on Feb. 9, 193.1. Fort Keough, Mont., held the record formerly with 65 degrees below on Jan. 13. 1SSS. JUNCTION CITY NEWSJf JUNCTION CITY, July 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Ander egg ot Salem spent Sunday at the H. Tade home. Mary Jane Anderegg re mained over and will spend part of her vacation with her grnnddparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Rand, Sr., left Monday for Crab Tree, Ore., where Mr. Rand has work with road construction crew. Charles Purcell who has been with the O. C. C. at Camp Skinner has been transferred to a camp at Med ford. J. Purcell, his father, also left for Medford Monday where he has employment. Thomas Angus, a California tour ist, was fined $10 and costs in Jus tice Milrphy's court Monday for reck leBS driving. Frank Phlllppa Is in Immanuel hos pital, Portland, for medical examina tion. He la expected home the lat ter part of the week. Miss Veda Carter of the Mountain States office force here apent the week-end at the home of her parents at Goldson. Word was received here Monday that Andrew Pedersen who formerly resided here was confined to the hos pital at Conrich, Alta., and has been since returning from his trip to Cali fornia. It la thouught that when he recovers that he will come south ss the climate there does not agree with him. The Junction City fire department answered a call from Lancaster Mon day forenoon. It was a building fire. Amount of damage not reported at thia time. Word was received here Monday that Nlel Flint, a former Junction City resident, was dead at San Fran cisco. The particulara not known at this time. Mr. and Mra. Chester McKee of the Biverview section and two daugh ters left Sunday for Yachata for a two weeks camping trip. Mra. Manley Robison and son Ger ald of Portland and Mra. W. Stearns of Salem left for their homes on Wed nesday after spending several daya visiting home folks. Mrs. Edward Bailey of Eugene and her guest, Mrs. A. B. Hamerua of Portland, were calling on friends in Juunction City on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Humerus is a former resident of Junction nnd has many friends here who are always glad to aee her. Miss Alts Peterson and Myrllla McFadden and Billy Peterson drove to Florence Thursday to spend the week end at the George Nelson home. Bruce Young of Portland came down Tuesday evening to spend a few dsys visiting. Mrs, J. B. Franklin of Los An geles and1 Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson of Salem, sisters of Mrs. C. B. Wash bnrne are visiting for a few days at the C. B. Washburne home. C. C. Woodward of Portland, father SNAP! Snap! and you have a picture that will preserve every impression of your vaca tion and week-end trips. Take your kodak every time We Carry Nothing But Fresh Film. 0 Complete Photographic Service. Carl R. Baker Kodak Shop 7th and Willamette Phon 235 i' i in ONLY a beer that excels all others in unvarying goodness could achieve nation-wide accep tance as the best of the better beers.Wherever you go, you'll find Pabst Blue Ribbon recog nized as the beer of outstanding quality. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEST OF THE BETTER BEERS of Mrs. E. J. r, 71 vi'It at the Bjao k ' H Mrs. Ryan aim 1.... 1 and Mrs. George iw1 Falls. Mr,. F1,B, J Mrs. Ryan. The, w1 about two weeks Irv n Wolf of HorU.iL Junction City vi., Mr. and .Mr.. Hm, Crow were Jnnrti... Tuesday. 4 Mr. and M i.. . A.!. .."' m McCarty Saturday. '& McCarts's nn-1. annual tour of toe p,S Gas Pirate, a frame of bflRebaa Wt!S inir. th flam d:.. a .even-lnning csnnery, Sogard, Enra,? Beck; for Pirates, umpire, inet Ayre. 1 Sir. and Sirs. Chu, vj Mr. and Mra. ArclLvJ famiiv im ha. t::t - v ""n mi, the past eight monthii day for Glendale xitttZ employment in th, starting there. IN OUB JULY Cleatar You will find many J very much underd SILK DRESSa values to J10.75 in ir' selection of styles aid i $5.95 summer voni 20 pieces left to ot at this low prloi 15c $1.00 HOUSE 7m Mad A of hlsrh trarla J good styles well 79c KNITTED SUn 2-plece, skirt and Pastel shades for wear, 98c PRINCESS iW Rayon, white, petti Sink All slrea virM 89c NEW PEROAIfi 25 pieces of so tm quality. Tar. 15c Clearanet of $1.00 HATS Mostly whltM Now 69c Values to 2.95 forM rhiMrsn'a WASH DRESS Remarkable valuer 4 to 12 rn. 49c Women's SWTM SUITS All wool, snug fitfH coloi" A reai $1.95 Printed W DRESSES New summer styles -garment ' $1.95 NEW CRET0HS 15c19c&2 K null Arns at lO rj LINEN SUlTlSj Natural whlte for SUltB. 3' Yd. 49c STLK H0S La France. Pull flJ valufc 69c Pair The Broadway,! 9 WW 1t f. P.Cwt 30 E. Bred