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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
feu jt 1-' "33. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Threi y: City Kiews ?iotes area waa Tuesday. WHATS DOINO Wednesday luncheon ot Xv& Euscne hoteL ? Or,en forum apon ' W u7ene Central Labor .11 men and women s to discuss 0,Eugcne meeting, NBA, Labor Milk Dis chamber of footers tnoerce, u ii wednwy-- ..ular well-baby clinic of the leaul is W be conducted "1L, Tornins in the Tiffany " . from 0 until 11 o'clock. All la '5.. ..a , Invited to P"! 0 .. i.i to the examina- Sd that the children are ? . no regular attention ,t family pb?alcin. BlH.n in Camp.- A. Thompson, '"J""-' -- L,tt national forest, aocom- ETbv Fred Ames, assistant re ! . : i i.rt nt Portland, 'Aorest. They were at the Wend, amp Tuesday and will visit the iin, Kigoon niiu "" . returning w "t Work Sent Out ,i mill work to be used In wutruction of three buildings at gin,' national iui.i. .-- - Mapleton, won kit Tuesday. A larBe warenouse r fiii,in. omiinment. a pm nr. --- . m nd a smun " ....--of gasoline and oil aro being C inr luncheon meeting' of . ........ Eugene Lions ciuo is i" o Idnodsy. " ayne Alters ana i d F. Bailey are in charge for the L.. rmneements. oiietiiu eu- fcinment will include saxophone L by Billy Riley and a talk by hi wanderwoll. Elanahan on Trip Itorie P. MeChnahon, construc I uperintendent in the Siuslaw ua Li forest, is on a trip of inspec- of different Tnree-U camps in forest He was at F-30 on Smith Ir Monday and was due nt Cape Irk camp and Grass valley camp Mir. Haanltal the report from tie Eugene hospl- Tuesday morning listed as admit E. R. Wright o Springfield; E, hreidner, Overton Dowell of Mer- Wilbur Israeli, Marcola; as die ts!, Daphne Shonkwiler, Eugene, Dorothy Brlstow, Monroe. lit'5 Plant Coming m county canning plant will finish fork at Cottage Grove Wednes- ud Till be back to Eugene to hts ia the park bock of the butte mt of the week, It was announced fMj by 0. E. Crowe, county com- nraer, - Broadcast pmald Xoung, local attorney, will im speaker for the weekly broad sr SORB by the Lane County PI Democrats' club, Wednesday fcci. The program will be at 7:15 lock. Dile Cooley la to sing. ipllal Rsnorts pto Pacific hospital listed as die pM in the Tuesday morning report, f" we&le and T. M. Humphreys admitted, stivers Vernon, Helen mr, and Monroe Wood. I Call Answered Eugene citv fi fri the new month off Tuesday f run to 63S Oilve street to put uue nre shout 8:10 a. m. There so aaraage. fcfsi From South La Veils Rnir. f tl.l. M, F1 last week-end from a visit M, Cal where she has been I? ner sister. Mrs. r. r. st...f ciewsrt o n t F visit her. with 1. nn. T l Bohemia IX Mor... ,. i .... J' morning for the Bohemia P district to be gone several out a route for a new P to" Los Annates- Pn. 0. T. T:.: , , - luiaiuser ot JvOS An I sere tr, ;.:t t-. Br j "r irarenn, E. Baker. She la k iZ . daughter, Bess, lormerly lived here. lost. It ta a six months old bull pup with pop eyes. Married Tuesday Rodney P. Busey and Charlotte Mae Bowman, both ot Eugene, were mar ried at the home ot the bride Tues day, Aug. 1, by Rev. Dean C. Poin dexter of Springfield. Leave for Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Drum left Friday for Superior, Wla., after visit' ing at the home of Mr, Drum'a niO' tber, Mrs. Martha Drum, Eugene. Mrs. Vaughn Ill- Mrs. George Vaughn of McGlynn Is seriously ill nt the Pacific hospital. bhe underwent a maor operation Sat' urday morning. Club to Meet The Bridge club on the Mc-Kenzie will be entertained Thursday after, noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Wib liama, Jr. BUILDING PERMITS Ina Watkins given permit to re- shingle residence, Fifth and Charnel ton streets, $25. Mrs. H. B. Tocom, permit for residence repairs, 1358 Emerald street, ?1!50. Carl Dunfield, permit to reshinale residence. 727 Blair boulevard, $50. G. W. Clark, permit for brick chimney, 1855 Franklin boulevard, $25. Carl Dansfield, permit to reshingle residence, 74.' Monroe street, $35, " U. lln.hh... ... ri,.. win return to ... J" p'1r,l"nd whore he 10 attend .v. . .. it . "'v'tinsr ot tne ,f T fomraimon, of which he is t "P'trt Lost Krcnor lj . ' 1IaS '-"wrence fcaS!h'lt hi dog had been MOBE SIIPEi IT'S pure ""Hon th . wh 4 Certified Seal, Montana Man Here J. E. Sigler of Anaconda, Montana, Id here visiting at the homes of Rob ert Bertsch, bis nephew and H, 0, Moell. From Portland- Fred Herman. Koseburg, was vi8- iting here with bis siBter Helena .Hoys, Tuesday. George Breeding Here George W. Breeding, formerly this city, now living in Portland, here for a few days. Here from Oakrldge Charles Dunning and John Holt of Oakridge were in Eugene on business Monday. Return from South Bruce Grieves and John Suiker have returned to Eugene from a trip through California and to Mexico. Godard Here 8. J, Godard of the Leaburg sec tion waa a business visitor in Eugene Monday. Leave on Trip Dr. and Mrs. W. B, Lee and chil dren have left by motor for Chicago to take In the world fair. Miss Skene on Vacation Miss S. E. Skene of the county clerk's force is on her annual vaca tion. Hero from Notl T. H. Horn who realdea to the Notl section was a business visitor in Eu gene Monday. Dairyman Here Charles Sovereign, dairyman 01 tne Crow dlatrict, was In Eugene on busi ness Tuesday. Leaves for Portland- Miss Iris Edmundson left Monday for Portland to spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Charles Domino In City- Charles Deming of Junction City R. F. D. 1 was in Eugene on business Monday, Goshen Resident Here N. O. Miller, resident of the Go shen district, transacted business in Eugene Monday. Down from Slanal G. V. Engeman resident of Signal, transacted business at the courthouse Monday. Here from Wlnberry B. B. Carter of Wlnberry trans acted business at the courthouse in Eugene Tuesday. Here from Oakrldge J. A. Neal. resident of Oakrldge, was in Eugene on business Tuesday. Miss Thomson Here Miss Mabel Thomson of Vida was n visitor here Monday. Genrae Beera In CltV George Beers of Reed was a busi neas visitor in Eugene Monday. Junction Man Here J. F. Wells of the Junction City area was in Eugene Monday. Here from Blachly I. Slayter of Blachly was a bui ness visitor in Eugene Monday. A. J. Clark In City A. J. Clark of tho Junction Cii in Eugene on business In Records FINES R. A. WiUon fined $15 In police court Tuesday morning on charge of drunkenness. K, ADD PROBATE in records Jennie Morgan appointed adminis tratrix of estate of T. W. Morgan. deceased C. L. Albro, Guard Huston and James Morris appointed appraisers. DIVORCE SUIT FILED Mrs. Clnrissn Homewood Monday filed in circuit court a suit for di vorce against Boyd C. Homewood, al leging cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks for tho care and custody of the minor child, Wallace Dale, and $10 a month for his support PROBATE COURT 0. A. Fisher appointed adminla- trator of estate of Louise Voaburg, deceased. Joseph Acheson appointed adminis. trator of estate of Mny Boyles, de- censed. Harvy Peck, Waldo Taylor, and Albert Finsetb appointed appraisers. Obituaries Joseph Elston BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 1. (Spe cial) Joseph Elston, 60, died sud denly Sunday at his home aouthwest of town. His funeral and burial were held here Tuesday, Aug. 1. The Elstons resided at Browns- villo for several years, then removed to the farm where Mr. Elston'a death occurred. He is survived by his widow and by two daughters, namely, Blanche Elston, of Brownaville, and Mrs, Edna Bones, of Detroit, Ore. Mr. Elston was a native of the state of Kansas. Burial was in the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Sarah E. Ogle Mrs. Sarah E. Ogle, pioneer of '52 to Oregon, died at 2 a. m. Tuesday .at tbe Pacific- hospital at the age of 83 years. Her home baa been in Fort- land, 5705 N. E. 17th atreet. She had been in Eugene the paat 14 days, Mrs. Ogle was born In Johnson county, Missouri, July 10, 1850. She came across the plains with her pa rents in 1852 by ox team. Her father died en route and waa buried In the Blue mountains. Her mother came on west and settled in Clackamaa county, Mra. Ogle was married there in 1869 to Robert Ogle. They moved to the John Day country to homestead, be ing among the very firat settlers in that country. They moved back to Clackomns county, later to Whitman county, Washington, and in IbsB to Portland. Surviving Mrs. Ogle are three sons, Volney S. Ogle and Earl Ogle, both of Portland, and Homer Ogle of Bar low, Ore.; three grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Two chil dren preceded her In death. She is survived also by a brother, L. F. Bluff of Latha. Wash. She was a member of the Alberta Rebekah lodge, Port lond. and was an Indian war widow. The remains are to be sent Portland by Branstetter-Simon chap el. Tho funeral will be Friday at the Wilson-Chambers chapel with inter ment at Canby. Health Officer On 2 Weeks' Vacation Dr. R. C. Romlg, county health officer, la on hlB vacation will go to Moscow, Idaho, where he will Join a party of friends for an outing and will return to Eugene the middle of the month. Mies Bessie Williams, county health nurse, who resigned a ebort time nun to accept a similar posi tion In Hood River county, began her vacation Tuesday and will report for duty at Hood River August 15. Miss Williams' successor has not yet been chosen. Mrs. Delia FlUgorald, health nurse, has charge of the office ot the county health unit. SEAVEY-BLACHLY FI SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 1 (Spe- clnl)) Monthly meeting of the Mettiodlst Ladies' Aid will be held Wednesday afternoon at the church at 2:30. The 22nd annual reunion of the Searey-Blachly families took place Sunday at Hop Island ranch, resi dence of John Seavey. Eighty des- cendant8 and other relatives of Alex ander C. and Sarah Ann (Blachly) Seavey, Lane county pioneers gath ered for the yearly event. The oldest member present was William Boid Blachly, founder of Blachly, Oregon, brother of Mrs. Alexander Senvey, being the only surviving member of a family that crossed the plains in 1852. The six living children of Alexnndcr ond Sarah Ann Seavey, William, Thomas, Al wilda, James, John, and Jesse, were all present. Those coming the'farthost were Mr. and Mra. H. C. Elms ot Ironside, Ore., near Ontario. The complete list of those present follows: W. C. Seavey, T. E. Seavey, Geneva Seavey, Flora Rowland, Vir gil Rowland, Bill Seavey, Mrs. H. L. Stewart, J. H. Seavey, Alice Seavey, Hazel Senvey, Holly Seavey, Betty Seavey, Shirley T. Seavey, Alexander Seavey, Jr., Elidabcth H. Seavey, James W. Seavey, Mrs. T. M. Rei- ter, Dick Franklin, LaVelle Howe, Alice B. Murray, Marcus Murray, Dicky I.te Murray, Mrs. Roy Murray, Wallie Coarlson, D. W. Perkins, E. T. Bushnell, Dorothea Bushnell, Barbara Morfitt, Hazel . Duncan, Lloyd Howe, Screatha Gustnf son, Nonda ' Faye Gustafson, Dean Gustafson, Shirley Jenn Gustafson, Blanche Stewart, Gladys Howe, Billie Stewart, Vena Howe, Doria Jenkins, Susan Armstrong, Ethel Olsen, Jess A. Seavey, Mollie A. Seavey, Joan Senvey, Marceline Seavey, Kenneth Kienzle, and Jack Bellinger, all from Eugene; Lorinda M. Stoneberg, Herbert Stoneberg, Al- thea Stoneberg, John Arthur Stone berg, Kermit Stoneberg, Marvin Stoneberg, Clara A. Wnssom, Dug Wassom, Coburg; William Blachly, Dale Blachly, Myrtle Blachly, Dean Blachly,. W. B. Blachly, Blachly; William Bornt Simmons, Bert Sim mons, Myra Simmons, Elma Simmons, Florence Garrison and daughter, Clarence Garrison, W. Boyd Moore, Mrs. Anna S. Moore, Gladys Arm strong, Eugene Armstrong, Junction City; Archie R. Parrot, Portland: Sir. and Mrs. Lee Senvey, Walter Seavey, Billie seavey, Jr., Donna. H. O. Elms, Mrs. Fannie Elms, Elizabeth Whit- re, Norma White, Ironsides, C. of C. to Direct N. R. A. Plan Here SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 1 (Spe cial) With Blue Eagle posters in nearly all store windows Tues day morning, Springfield business men will nieot Wednesday evening to orgnnizo for tho administra tion of the NRA plan in Spring field. The meeting, called by the chamber ot commerce, ill bo held at 8 o'clock In Taylor's hall. All business men are urged to attend. Additional names were added Monday to tho post office's list of employers who have filled !NRA certificates. New names on the list are: C. J. McKee, D. B. Murphy, Sig Moe, A. R. Snoed, W. A. Taylor, E. C. Stuart. H O. Dlbblee, Paul Garboden, C. F. Eggimann, G. H. Turner, Julius Fulop, F. M. Manatt, W. F. Cllne, W. 0. Burch, W. C Wright, C. B. Senseney, H. E. Gerber, C. E. Swarts and Ned Williams. the month, has been moved to next Monday in her honor. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 1 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Delph and daughter, Betty Lou, left Tuesdoy morning for a week's trip to Triangle lake and Newport. Mrs. II. L. Burlier of Bend arrived Saturday to visit her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barber, for the coming fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Anderson and family. -Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Hover of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ty- r;on and daughter, Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank itivett and daughter, Hazel of Salem, and James Itivett of Oakland, California, spent Sunday nicknicking on the Willamette at Hell Gate bridge. BEER LICENSE ISSUED SPRINGFIELD, Ag. 1 (Spe cial)) A license to sell beer was taken out Monday by Mrs. Irene Williams, proprietor of Irene's Cafe. The license was issued by City recorder I. M. Peterson. POT LUCK DINNER HELD SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 1 (Spe cial) Several Springfield people were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan at n potluck dinner and bridge party at their homo In Eugene Mon- dny evening. Those attending the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney. Miss Mary Elizabeth Whit ney. Sir. and Sirs. John Henderer, Mr. and Sirs. Carl Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crites and daughter, Jean, Sir. and Sirs. Niel Pollard, Sirs. R, L. Whitlow and daughter, Shirley, Donald Young, E. L. Coffin, Mr. and Sirs. Slorgan and daughter, Slildrcd, PRESIDENT'S VISIT PLANNED SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 1 (Spe cial) The annual visit of Mrs. Esther Frlsbee Bond of Halsey, state president of the Rebekah assembly, was planned by mem bers of the Reboltah lodge Monday evening. Sirs. Bond Is to be here next Slonday, August 7. The mon thly social and program, usually coming on the third Monday of faculty. Tomatoes Grow On Potato Vines; Who Can Explain This? Back In the days when Al Smith was opposing Herbert Hoover for the presidency of the United States, Texas republicans had a song, the many verses of which outlined the ludicrous situations which would exist any time Smith could lick Hoover. "When bull frogs sing tenor" and the like are fair examples. Another one, which may or may not have been included, but would, at the time, have seemed equal ly impossible, could have run some thing like this: "When tomatoes grow on potato vines. However, had this election come In 1033, Sir. Smith would certainly have been elected, if the song was a true indication. For 0. S. Herring, 1158 west 10, has tomatoes growing potato vines in his garden! According to Mr. Herring, the spuds are 20 feet from any tomato vines, but embryo tomatoes have nevertheless made their appearance upon the potatoes. The owner can offer no explanation for this strange phenomcnom, and it is now in order for some expert on the breeding of plants to come forward. Or perhaps we should page Dorothy Dii. "I In France, there nre 184.4 persons to every square mile of urea. FINAL WEEK Of Our Big Remodeling Sale FOR MEN Such Grand Values On Fine Clothing ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN EUGENE tried tne soap the Screen Stars use atianoiv sayt Mlu Marian Ayan i Fhili. college girl 'T tunnfarl a clearer, lovelier com plexion," says Miss Marian Avars of Philadelphia. "So I tried the soap the screen stars use. Lux Toilet Soap sure does work wonders! At least the boys tell me a skin like mine ought to knock down a contract any day!" Like Miss Avars, thousands ol women all over the country are fol lowing the screen stars' way to corn- plexion beauty, i ney nna iux i ouei Soap Is such a wonderful aid to loveliness! Now scientist explain WHY. This fragrant, white soap, they say, in ad dition to iU complete freedom from harshness, its ready solubility, m nins pro-ion element Nature puts in akin itself to keep it youthful. Anita Page. like 9 out of 10 llu Unllu. wood stars, JLiA uses this sim- v pie scientific scare, tvny don t you try it lor clearer, a younger-look-i, Ing skin? CAMP C. E.'S PLAN SPRINGFIELD, Auc. 1 (Sne ciall A three-day CTiristinn En deavor camp at which plahs for th coming year will bo made has been scheduled for tho week of August 11-21. according to Bill Cox, C. E. president. Place ot the camp has not been selected yet. Miss Dldine Gar ten is to be supervisor of tho camp, Helen McClay, state C. E. president, and Rov, Veltio Fruitt, pastor of the Christian church here, will be on the E Two Men Fined in Justice Court Here Howard TounK of Albany and Elizabeth Larsen of Portland were nrrested by state police between and 6 o clock Monday evening a bad check charge and both nre In Jail. Young being confined to tho county jail and the woman is being held in the women's ward at the city hall. Young ordered a suit of clothes at Eric Morrell's clothing storo and mndo a down payment ot $5. tendering a check for that amount. Tho check was endorsed by a man who is an acquaintance of Mr. Merrell and culling up this man, he found that the check was value less. He notified the state police and they found Young and his woman companion later in tho Hub Store. They had in tholr possession a number of checks already filled out nnd it Is be lieved by the officers that they had Intended to pass some of them at other stores. James Dunbar, the youth arrest ed by state police Monday after noon after he had passed a forged check tor $3.77 at the Bray store at the corner of Third avenue east nnd -High street, demanded a trial when arraigned in Justice of the Peace Johnston's court. The Judge gave him a time to set a date for trial and remanded him to the county Jail. Ray Billings of Springfield was tried In the Eugene justice court late Monday on a charge ot carry ing a concealed loaded revolvet In a car and was found guilty, He was fined $25 by Justice Das Johnston. Virgil Russell, arrested the lab ter part of last week on a charge; of possession of venison out oj season, was fined $25 after ha had pleaded guilty. The fine waa paid. Tho fringed milkwort has a crop ol underground flowers capable of pro ducing seeds, even though Its purplish- rose blossoms, growing above the soft, have been picked. Louis XIV reigned over France for 71 years. George Korn and Lewis Roadman, president and secretary, respectively, of the Lane County Bakers' associa tion have been instructed by the group to be delegotes to the all-state bak rs meeting in Portland, Wednesday. The two were named at the meet ing of the local group Monday even ing. The Portland meeting will start at 2 p. m. at tho Portlnnd hotel, all as sociations in the state to have rep resentatives in attendance. The mat ter of the state code will come up for the meeting. The Xane county group will do nothing further until returns on the state code. The national meeting will come on Aug. 10 in Chicago, and soon afterwards there is to be the national hearing for the baking industry. Furniture Repairing And Refinishing Applegate Furniture Co. Formerly Power 11th & Will. FRESH FILMS First Class Developing. Kuykendall Drug Co. 879 Willamette The whistle of a locomotive can be henrd one and one-half miles in tha air. Special Train TO Portland Saturday, Aug, & Visit OLD IRONSIDES 8chool Students ' Regardless of Age $1.00 Teachers, Parents and Others AA Round trip 3itwU SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Eugene 7:30 a. m. Ar. Portland 11:00 a. m. Returning Lv. Portland 7:18 p. m. of remain over week-end. Special Entertainment Provided by the Reception Committee Include Visit Old Ironsides Battleship Oregon Jantzen Beach-Etc PHONE 200 Southern Pacific A. J. Gillette, Agt. - ' -p8 J ' --Uj; rrt f ,-r - - --"- " ' ' T feel closer to my cigarette each time I smoke I really can't help it. After all, one dm develop a personal re gard for a thing that comes la such intimate contact with one's lips. And since I am a woman, I do appreciate the fact that my Lucky Strike never offends my fastidious sense of daintiness. Men smile at my feminine reasoning. To them the character of Luckics fine tobaccos seems more im portant. But my woman's intui tion tells me that the purity of "Toasting" is never to be forgot ten. And so, the more I smoke, the closer I feel to my cigarette. CflMTUtll. 1113. Tlw ArawliM T0Me OsmPM fVs k ANITA PAOf Char mini terawi MM
