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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1933)
for or -WHAT'S DOING JSS Gro- " Auto repair jrouP ':30p,r.mbr commerce. ".IHuiubers ineetint, WwklJ luncbeon of U rr?l Eusen. hotel. Jm.ii employ lili , lira . Ul.hul . iH'"'1 i"BSaiii. oul this Urf v" i I-tiiini( UII r" " ,,.ioe. Mrs. " fa"2U that a fiction story, T j Are Born," sold in ue aW". ... ...wi.hpfl next Sunday, K";, in the Sun-lay marine o "fj Z .,WSpairs upon that F..Tta is a story of interest to " :. . rnilllll town. Uuj Biaerm" in chri fur the co'u" ...,; ,..vic-es snon- Th, the Ministerial association "I s that the HIKrim 1'laarer." tenures i he jnimu I'. Tie program l'1' T.. -r , one oriitinnlly H ClnyE.. Palmer of irT..iinnl church as speaker, ?.,.' Pnlnier will he away on his p watio" that time. . t LUntinn - ih departmental study class of the Bead P:T. A. met Monday aft Slat the home of -Mrs. Wesley nil had a round table Lulu of parliamentary law. Those mat incluueu Aire, u. i, J, Arthur Beebe, Mrs. Ray W al ri, Mr.. Lewis Holland, Mrs. rmk Brown. Sirs, (ieorse Cardell. )!b Ror Woodruff. Miss Nettie May Mtua, and Mrs. Wesley Purdy. In li Injured ' Carl Berger, employe ot tne n u- Iiii bakery, received injuries 10 ui nrti hand when It was caught aeri- ifaullr in the rolls at the shop. No boaes were broken out. tne nana was gtrHy torn. He is at the Eugene hot ftil. Others listed in the morning re port from the hospital, Tuesday, in jjded Mrs. C. E. Carlson of Florence, Hjitled. and 0. M. Brandt of Mc Ginn, dismissed, Irtinit Turned In He lum of $226.18, interest col- ierttd on 1032 taxes, w as turned over Ijthe iheriff's office to County Treasurer Grace Schiska Tuesday. Tie amount was segregated as fot Iwi: State and county, $181.26; ,8,1933. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD 'CUyHews Note i cities, 121.36; school districts, union high schools 14 cents; high' school tuition, 65 cents. 21.98. comity Going to Grove The Cottage Grove chamber of commerce has Invited E. G. Har lan, secretary ot the Eugene cham ber, to attend a milk meeting there Wednesday at 2 p. m. J. D. Mickle, state -dairy and food com missioner, Is to address the group. Cottage Grove has bad trouble with milk prices, it is .said, some cutting their quotations to 4 and 6 cents a quart. It is hoped to get all troubles Ironed out and have the group line 'up in a NRA code. Miss Celis Peterspn and as admitted, Kenneth Gay, Mrs. N. Iters Finley, Joan Jacobson, Alrin Fegles and Leo beigler. Humbert Family Arrives Rev. and Mrs. G. S. 0. Humbert and youngest son, Royal, former residents of Eugene, were expected to arrive Tuesday afternoon from t.nid, Oklahoma, where they are Interested in a Christian church Bible school. They formerly lived In Eugene many years, Rev. Mr. Humbert being with the Eugene Bible university, now Bible col lege. , . Theft Case Under Advisement The case of Clyde Itockwootl, 1T year-old youth arrested by city po lice Sunday morning on a charge of the theft of a car belonging to Del bert Pickens of McGlymi, has been taken under ' advisement by County Judge c red risk, as juvenile, judge. The matter of his exact age is being investigated before action is taken, Remain for Week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton who planned to return to their home Tues day after spending the week-end here have decided to stay for the remainder of the week. They are guests of Mrs. E.' A. LUndy, city school clerk. Mr. Gorton-is travelng representative of the Postal telegraph company. Correction Made The item from police court in M m- dny's Register-Guard should h read that 'Ted Stansbie pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was fined $10, the fine being suspend ed on condition thnt i e be more care tul in tne future. Tne item said he was sentenced to ten days in jail, tin s tence being suspended. is here spending a two-week's vaca tion, . t A car street by being ted J. H. I SAW pulled down cow by a Agate which waa mm, Mn. Acoidtnt RtporUd H. B. Brady, 875 Franklin boule vard filled out a blank at the city police for a minor accident at Sixth nud High ntreeta Involving cutting in case. He waa going south on High street when car two cut in to turn north while going east. Mrs, Moor Hart- Mrs. Anna Moore of Junction City R. F. D. 2 waa In Eugene on business Monday.. Mr. Llnd Hart ' Herman .Lind of the Smith, Camp and Riley company. Portland, is a business caller in Eugene for two days. What Did You See? On Vacation - Mth. Willis J. Chamberlain, sten ographer in the office of County En gineer Morse, is on her vacation. Ac companied by her himbimd and her mother, Mrs. Irene Thorpe, she has gone to Portland, Seaside and New Visits FatntB Here Mrs. E. A. Prjor of the Junction City district came Monday to visit her father, U t Scott, who is seri ously ill at Eugene hospital. Potter On Vacation- Roy Potter, deputy in the office of Sheriff Swarts, is on his annual va cation. Visit "Old Ironsides" - Among those going to Portland over the week-end Wi see "Old Ironsides" are Alice Bates, Woodrow Bates, Blanche 'Bates, Juanita . Seaman, George Sutton, Floyd Hoffman and Mnxine and Louise Cogill. Returns From Los Angeles Mrs. Harry Powell returned Sun day from a five-weeks visit in Los Angeles with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and' Mrs. Douglas Buck, She made the trip both ways on the steamer, Dorothy Alexander. , Going to Portland - E. G. Harlan, chamber of com merce secretary, and H. F. Allen, representing the meat dealers, are to be in Portland late Wednesday to attend a meeting of meat deal ers there. The two Eugeneans will also confer with officials of the NRA and department of commerce relative to the code drawn up for the Eugene meat men. Visit in Portland " Miss Dollie Johnson and Miss Ethe- lyn 'Smith of Eugene spent the week end in Portland with Miss Johnson's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and son Billy. Sunday afternoon they visited the " cruiser Marblehead and then to Swan Island to see Ironsides, To Meet Tuesday - . Thft commanders' council, made up of all present and past heads of vet erans groups, will meet Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Eugene ar mory. . ' : Report From Hospital " The report from the Pacific hos pital Tuesday morning listed as dis missed. Mrs. Gladys Bnlluntyne and At Cottage Grove L. C. Moffitt, county school superintendent, and R. C. Kuehner, county agent, were at Cottage yrove Tuesday on- business con nected with their offices. Ben Owen In City . Ben Owen, well-known resident of Veneta, was In Eugene Tues day. Lions Meeting The weekly meeting of the Eugene Lions club will be held Wednesday noon at the. Eugene hotel. Edward F. Bailey is chairman for the program, To Attend Banquet Mrs. EUn T. Fxlmunson and Mr. and Mrs. Sig Seashore planned to at tend a banquet of the retail credit association at Corvallis Tuesday even ing. At Seaside . Mrs. Jennie Clemmer and grand daughter, Margery Brown, are at Sea side and Portland for a few days. Shlnn In City ' H. J. Shinn, attorney of Cottage Wrove, was a visitor in Eugene Mon day, . From Bremerton B. A. Strong of Bremerton. Wash, Hart from Ventta J. A. McCutcheon, dairyman of the veneta section, was In Eugene on business Tuesday. Cottage Grovt Man Hart- Jesse Lansing, resident of Cot tage Grove, waa in Eugene on business Tuesday. Miss Hathaway Home Miss Jnnez Hathaway, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway, is home from a visit at Cnncadia. MoKinley Here H. G. McKinley is down from Alder Grove on the upper McKensit for day or so. Blachly Resident Here F. Tendergrast, resident of the Blnchly section, was a business visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Lumberman Here Hoy A. Beebe, a lumberman of Leona, formerly of Eugene, was here on business Tuesday. Charles Cochran Here Charles Cochran, resident of Cot tage Grove and a former Eugene man, was here" Tuesday. Paga Three through that district a few days ago, says. Much new bop acreage has been set out there, he id, and the new growth la coming on fine. In Records BORN HAY.NKS At Nelson's maternity hospital in Eugene, August 8. HK13, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Hayne4f Not!, a son. DIVORCE SUIT Dium Pitcher against Harold Pitcher, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. COURT DECREES Prudential Insurance company against J. J. Chapin and others, judgment for $.'t44.lH. Frudeutial Insurance v. o m p a n y against C arl Myers and others, judg ment for $7;UVt.48. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES BUILDING PERMITS Mis Bertha Comings, DOS Hilynrd street, permit to reshingle residence, Dr. H. H. Peters, 3W Nineteenth avenue west, permit for repairs, $10. Permit to Mrs. R. B. Henderson, 38 Sixth avenue east, to reshinde resi dence. H. F. Fish, builder, $S3. Permit to E. L. Lee to build wood shed, 1332 Eighth avenue west, $20. Permit to Frank Chambers for re pairs on office building, 610 Willam ette street, fftS, L. E. Byrd, builder. Permit to Frank Chambera for re pays to residence, 1424 Emernld street, $52. J. L. Sterling, builder. Permit to Guardian Building and Ijoan company for repairs to resi dence, 1830 Orchnrd street, $45, W. Hargrenves builder. 8PRINGFIELD, Aug. 8. (Spe-, rial Fortnightly meeting of tho Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. A incial hour I will follow the regular business ses sion. $-MontIW School Decreed By Board SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8. (Spe cial) Springfield schools will open Monday, October 2, ami will remain opeu for eight instead of nine months this vear. it waa decided by the school hoard at its monthly meeting Monday evening. It became necessary to reduce expenses of the dintrict still further, and by cutting olf month of school it is still possiblo for the system to 'operate the num ber of days required by the state for accredited high schools. The board also entered into a com met with the non-high school district of the county whereby Spring field high school wiU'Rccent sludents from the non-high district at the. per capita cost of keeping these students in the school. The annual budget of the district will he up for consideration at the September meeting. The approved budget must be completed ty ,u. 1. State President Visits Rebekahs charge, while Mrs. W. P. Tjwon has charge of gathering food. HAMLIN AT REUNION SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8, (Spe cial) The annual reunion of stu dents of Prof. John . Cochrau, now of Medford, which was held at the Coles Valley Grunge hall last Sunday was attended by F. B. Ham lin, who was Douglas county school former students of Professor Coch rim was superintendent of the schools of Wilbur and Oakland. About 2(K former students of Prefessor Coch ran attended the basket dinner nnd program in his honor which fol lowed. The program included in strumental music by the Mahoiiey Brother of Oaktaml, two solus by Fin nk Gruhb of .Wilbur, who also led community sinking; an address by Professor Cochran: short talks by Mrs. Ella Walter Simmons, now school superintendent in Pacific county, Washington; Mr, Hamlin; Fret! Gof f ; Ray 1 irndcrsoii, princi pal of one of the Medford schools; Oscar Hauser, t'. S. Forest ranger at Glide; and Ed Schalling, of Tilla mook. - ' ' to her home In Myrtle Point. Re mother, Mrs. M. O. Howe, went with) her to spend several weeks in Myrtlt Point. Among those who went front here to Creswell Sunday to atteml the funeral of Eugene L, Howe; were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Louk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Put man and son Tommy, Mrs, Alice Doant Mm. Hn r a h Johns, nnd Mr s. Edn Spcueer. FATHER DIES SPRING FIELD, Aug. 8, (Spe cial) Word was received here thin morning of the death of J. B, Hewglejr at his home in Moberly. Missouri, Inst Sutm-diiy. Mr. llewgley was thi father of Mrs. D. 0, Ogilvie of thi City. He was 77 years old at tlm time of his deuth, Miis. Ogilvie doe not plan to attend the funeral. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mllford Mooney and Genevieve Lansing, both of Cottage Grove. Attorneys In City H. W. Lombard and-Alta King, at torneys of Cottage Grove, were here Tuesday on. court business. Elmer Vitus Here- Elmer Vitus, farmer -of the Crow stage route, transacted business here Tuesday. Elks Meeting The Eugene Elks lodge Is to have its regular meeting Wednesday eve ning, initiation being planned. DIVORCE DECREES Pearl I. Hollis from Albert Hoi lis. ' Lela Alice Fallls from James Willis Fallis. ' Clarence Halladay from Maude Halladay. Jack Baumgartner from Bessie Baumgartner. , MINING LOCATIONS Notice of location of three min ing claims in Winherry. district filed by William Winfrey. Gains Gracchus, the Roman tribune who lived in 14B B. C. was the first to practice farm relief by distributing grain to the poor. He supplied, at, the expense of the Roman government, a bushel and a quarter per month at half price. Echo River has never seen daylight ; it runs its course in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 8. (Spe cial). About 120 Rebekahs from this city and surrounding lodges were pres ent Monday evening when Mrs, Es ther Frisbee Bond of llalsey, state president, made her official visit to Junuita Rebekah lodge here. Four lodges, from Eugene, Creswell, llhlsey and Coburg, attended in a body. Mrs. H. F. Barber of Bend was a visitor, and several from other lodges were nlso at the meeting. Mrs. Bond was presented with a gift, from the local lodge by Mrs. Sarah Johns, noble grand. The initia tory work of the order was put on by the Progressive 22, drill team. Following the business session a social hour was held, Mrs. Nellie Jor dan, Mrs. AI Pohl, and Mrs. Elsie Lambert were in charge. CAFETERIA PLANNED SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8, (Spe- cial) The ladies Aid and the Cook ing club of the Christian church are planning to hold a cooked food sale and cafeteria at the Springfield Electric store next Saturday. The public is invited to attend the affair. Mrs. Al Pohl and Mrs. I. A. Valen tine are the general committee in POSTER SUPPLY OUT SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8. (Spe cial) The NRA 'Blue Eagles still have not arrived at the post office, according to Postmaster F. B, Ham lin. Portland and Washington, D. O. NHA headquarters supplies of the posters have been exhausted but more aro wing printed and will be sent here soon, the postmaster reports. Additional NRA certificates havo been filed at the post office by J. M. Larson. W. N. Long, Wilhelm Guske, and Charlee H. Gary, Overseas Caps to . Be Issued to 3-C Memltcrs of the C, C. C. forcso n nti, v, who have been appearing in a. variety of heargear, will soon don "overseas caps" as the result of au thority received here from the war de partment. The issuance .of these natty ollvei drab chapennx to members of the ci vilian conservatlnii corps has been nu thorixed and the Eugene district hart radioed its requisition for 4500 ini assorted sir.es. Several of the camps In the Eugenfl district have planned to purchase spe cial camp headgear but It is probablft that all will accept the "overseas caps' as distinctive enough. PERSONAL ITEMS. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8, (Spe cial) Charles Cook of Hartford, Connecticut, was a visitor at tho Floyd Flannery home Monday ecu ing. Mr. Cook and Mrs, Flannery were boyhood friends at Perrydnle, Oregon. M. B. Huntley left Tuesday morn ing for Klamath Falls, where he will attend the American Legion convention. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Craft of Medford, visited friends in Spring field Tuesday on their way to Lea burg, where Mr. Craft'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craft, are going to celebrato their golden wedding an niversary this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. At. Roth of Mon mouth visited in Springfield over the week-end. . Mrs. Carletta Buell of Falls City returned to her home Sunday after visiting at the- home of her son, W. E. Buell, for the past throe weeks. Mrs. A. C. Chime has returned The only mayonnaise Certified to be furi by an accredited analyti' cal chemist. 1 1 Insist on the miyonnsiie with this Hop Yards Look Good All hop yards around Independence and Salem are looking fine, E. E. Orton. of this city, who made a trip warned to be lovely like Carole Lombard , then a Scientist foi me about fhe H beauty soap she uses 1 satliiimSneitf "I can remember the time when I actually cried, I was so discouraged about my complexion! I wanted so to be lovely every girl does, I guess, and I knew my unattractive akin -was to blame for the many lonely evenings I spent." "Then I met a scientiiit. 'I'll tell you.' he said, Vhat I told Carole Lombard. Skin grows old looking tbrough the gradual loss of certain precious elements. MiBs Lombard's gentle, readily soluble beauty soap ehtckt the lot) of these elements. Because, as t told her in Hollywood..." "LUX TOILET SOAP, MISS LOMBARD, ACTUALLY CONTAINS PRECIOUS ELEMENTS NATURE PUTS IN SKIN ITSELF TO KEEP IT LOVELY yOUNG-LOOKING.". V V""-- w no wonder i've found it keeps wy SKIN S0.50FTAND yOUTHFUL SCIENTIST CAMXE LOMBARD lovely Paramount, star Mean nVkt . . m in h Nnan a.. U ."ddoes.My -""wWitoimDrove..." "I was so delighted! My skin grew clearer and lovelier very day, just as I hsd hoped it would. And every day I grew happier. Men certainly are attracted by lovely skin. No more lonely evenings now!" 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap and have for years, to keep their complexions lovely. Why don't you try it, too? No i the time for everyone to stand behind the President "We do our part" - or alwaiiA XucJcUiUAiAje I I do not treat my choice of a ciga rette lightly. . . for, as with other little niceties of life, my cigarette is a matter of intimate concern with me. After all, I do place my cigarette between my lips! And I ' CnwricM. INI TS I can't Kelp feeling that "Toasting" makes a difference so, when I say "Luckies Please" I am paying a tribute to that immaculate feeling I have when smoking a Lucky. And that is my own individual reason for saying "Luckies Please!" becauAc" Iti tcuited II
