Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1933, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1933, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text21. 1933. THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Three Both Stores ff.aMkV Openionigiu Monday (Extra Wials II p. m. u. 1Mlner Building w. 3960 Charnelton St. In Merchandise advertieea , ftrfiv will remain on .... fri?.w.. . m. tonlaht, and bit I ' ' f ."' ." . I in -jXTRA SPECIALS - Vino i;h,iih ; Lnof SACK -WWW Viib Small Ivrhite, 4 ; bottle ! can 4H. pounds w 9c 15c 10c vex r Quart Id Salmon So. 1 tall can Fruit Vero, Xo. laches Rose uaie m 7- T 01 (ion dfi! W I TJU,-C. Pi'iVln flQ nnnilfl 4 saiv 10 ni-iririn ,r $x.o 1 nu Ar,iol ftfUI UU1U WCUBl in .J A A sack - Iconomy Caps 92ft Dozen - lunn Curia Kerr or Ball' 7l Dozen . Il-Oregon I Tall cans ...::.5c iCase : $2.40 Ihite King Toilet fCf Soap, 6 bars .... m9r ISc luff's Ginger Bread Mix U nnnop 4 .at . can Id English Jelly 4 A. Maker, package XUP ight Globes 11T1.M- Al l j rtney ast ioc - 1. ' frcuic Appuance uoras While rhev loot .alJh Each :ir ivc pants 1 8 ounce package Nless Raisins Libby's, I5-oz. nackacR ... o. nice Long "mm unite, 41 i.m I X- '"'6- futtard's Chocolate fvuuu can fgnwll House Tea "Hxi, l'lb. nackatro Dutch Cocoa 1 1 pound can h?1' Prunes ; Hype, " -i can . 8c 5c tc 19c ea 19c 10c 10c ndreda could but, con PITORIAL- L. V. " ,ur" wnom we J.' 7" "Pon Saturday, I . "J m. u K ..7 -T1. "v pl.n rvi .k. "truv of hIP to kn k. i "nr Saturday & ' v in eft " P- m, Monday, Yourt Tr..io ' GEO. C. STANLEY Stan pen 16 itll 11 inty of :: City Tews TSfotes your come prlcot p. m. WHAT'S OOINQ Monday T:S0 p. m. County-wide meet ina of grocers at chamber of commerce Tueeday 12 noon Rotary club luncheon at Oeburn hotel. Mlaa Annln Returne Miss Marv Annln xpmitirA tary o the Lane county chanter of . l rt -1 ji i . . me jua jroBB. arrivea nome Sunday from two wptilrti1 vaparlA. a. -J Point, Ida. She was accompanied by rimer, i. n. Anmn, nis wife and children. Charlotte, end .Tnninp nt Alhambra, Cal., who had been in Boston, Mas and are on the war tome. Miss Annin' nirmti lr an,l Mrs. R. F. Annin, of Los Angeles, ar rived Sunday to visit her, Return From East Lee C. Stuart, district manaiter for the Fuller Brush company, and his family returned to their home in Eugene Saturday night after an ei tensive'motor trip in the east. Eleven states .were visited enroute. Mr. Stu art visited with his parents in St. Louis, Mo., and took in the Century of Progress in Chicago, Twin ralla, Idaho, to live. Mr, Ash is agent for the Shell Oil company. Six Admitted 8ix persons were admitted to the Eugene hosnital ftinHav. tnrlin. C. A. Meeker of Veneta. Ernui Warner of Dnrima fpa tt VmJ. of Eugene, Archie Cranston, Mm. A. F. Heany of McGiynn, and How ard Brainoridge of Kugene. Mrs. Hans Jensen. Wendlinr. Y. o. itm.i Cottage Grove, Overton Dowell, uorothy Haley of Eugene were all dismissed. Bity Home, Sunday, Aug. 20, 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, a on. McGRADY At Miss Kelson's Mater nity Home, Sunday, Aug. 20. 1933, to Mr. and Mri.. C H. McGrady, Red Fir, a eon. rf MINING LOCATION Notice of location of mining clnim on Willamette river between Hos pital creek and Carpet Hill creek filed. Sehool Moves The Kueena RiiBiiiaua MlUaa ! now established in its new rooms on tne tittn floor of the Miner build ing, ' according to A. E. - Roberts, nraaillant nt . ka anhnnl ' Tt j.a.1- lege has been in the Miner building nnue ( xor aeverai years. Baok from Walla Walla- Fred Olson, resident manager of the Northwest Cities Gas company, returned- Sunday from Walla Walla, Washington, where he has been for the past several days. He reported that the' weather was very hot and sultry during his stay there, the ther mometer hitting 102 degrees several days. ' . Bicycle Stolen" . The bicycle of Tom 'Barber. ',2467 Van Ness avenue, was stolen from the Southern Pacific depot late .Saturday night, according to report made to the state police office. The make is un- known and is red with a side stand. wide handle bars, chain tire in front and clincher on rear. Potter Returns Roy Potter, deputy sheriff in charge of the license department at the Henri's office is bsck to work after a two weeks' vacation. He and his family spent most of the time at Cra ter lake and Diamond lake. ' ' Farmers la City William A. Johnson and Albert Bjerke, farmers on R, F. D. 3, Eu gene, transacted business at the court house m Eugene Monday. v Mrs. Hill Here Mrs. - J. H. Hill returned Monday morning from a visit in Idaho. She was accompanied by Mr. Hill who will return Tuesday to the ranch there. Barbers Meat Barber shop owners are' to- meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the chamber of commerce. Committee re ports on the NRA code will be given All boss barbers are urged to attend, Hosnital Reports Miss Frances. Cornell was admitted to the Pacific hospital Sundny. The dismissals included Miss' Bessie Kin- man, JIVb. Cleda May Shanks, Charles W. Krenik, David Brown, Mrs. Rob erta. Steinhauer and baby daughter, and Mrs. John Stark Evans. ' John Mllllrsn Hare- John Milliron, owner of the Lost Creek ranch, on the upper McKenzie highway, was in Eugene Monday, He la preparing for the veterans' picnic to .be held there next Sunday, vet erans from Eugene and Bend are to take part. Mist Skow Hera- Miss Gertrude Skow was in Eugene Monday on her way to Lake Cleawox where she will act as junior coun- cilor at the final week of the Girl Scouts summer cfcmp. She has just returned from Tacoma and ' other points in Washington and Portland, At Baaeh " '" '- Mrs. Blanche Perry returned Sun day from a vacation trip of one week to the northern . benches. She was accompanied by her daughter, Maxine, who is remaining in Portland to visit with friends. Sedan Stolen A Chevrolet sedan ('27 model), bearing Oregon license 128-630 wa reported stolen to local police Satur day night at Albany. The car is slate color and belongs to F. S. Grimes, Ijebanon. Roadmans Return Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roadman and son Wilfred recently returned from a three weeks' vacation. Polnta vis ited included Spokane, Wash., and Lake Pend Oreille in northern Idaho and Glacier national park. Window Open The side window to the office of Ira C. Gates, 967 Oak street, was found open Saturday night by Skt, Lelmar Cash and Officer Otis Dyer. The place was searched nnd the win dow closed. Orunk A r rested Sam McCorrey was arrested Satur day night for drunkenness in a local restaurant nnd was placed in jail. His case hna been continued. Officer Quinn made the arrest. License Plata Found A license plate belonging to J. B, Cook, 655 Harrison avenue, Cottage Grove, was found on the streets of Eugene by local police Sunday. The license number is 109-369 and belongs on a Mitchell touring. At North Sister H. R, Goold, superintendent of schools, and his son Rollo Goold spent the week-end in. the vicinity of the North Sister and returned to Eugene Sunday night. , Meetlna Not Sat The date for the special meeting of the Eugene achool board to elect teachers for the coming year has not been named yet but will probably be scheduled within a few days. To Idaho- Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Ash and son Henry are leaving this week for Sjjjh& Stanley Benton Mirn DRAIN, Aug. 21.(Special) The funeral of Benton Mires was held Sunday in the local Methodist church. Rer. Kronk officiating. Mr. Mires died Friday night in Euneue at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Wise. Mr. Mires was born September 26, 1S53. and lived in Douglas county and Oregon practicully all his life. .He was married to Ada Putnam in 1S76, Mrs. Mires pausing away in 1001. In 1010 he was married to Mrs. Sher wood Burr of Eugene, now deceased. Four children, Fred Mi re of Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. RoxeHa' Kuyken dull of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Mary Wise of Eugene, and Mrs. Velma Roach of Drain, 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive. Mr. Mires was in the mercantile business here since 1004 until ill health forced his retirement about two months ago. ' S. P. Nets Hers S. Pt Ness, for many years a prac ticing attorney in Eugene, now located in Portland, was here Sunday and Monday, having come to . attend meeting of the. board of the Sunset home. Hare From Park ' A. C. Dilley, owner of Riverside park on the 'Coast Fork above Goshen was in Eugene Monday. He reports a very successful season at his resort this summer. To Smtlh River ' George P. McGlanahan. road super intendent for the Siuslaw national forest, left for CCC camps in the Smith river district on road work. Be will be gone most of the week. Return From Salem ; Miss Mabel Lamka of Eugene and Mis Bessie Stewart of Springfield returned home Saturday from Salem where they visited friends for two daya. 1 On Inspection Trip- Foster Steele of the -Willamette for est and F. V. Horton, chief of lands from the regional forest office Portland, went to Oakridge, Monday on an inspection trip for several days. Door Open Set Delmar Cash of the local police reports finding the Olive street door open to the Morning INews office Bun' day night. The place was searched and the door locked. Ctr Stolen, Found A Chevrolet sedan. Oregon license 202-413 was stolen from Ta chats, on Sunday morning and was later report' ed found by the state police. Carey Thomson Here- Carey Thomson, proprietor of the Thomson resort on . the McKenzie, was here Monday on business. Transients at J all TV o transients were riven lodging at the city jail Sunday night. Visiting Mr. Olten Mrs. W. R. Wrighter of Oakland, Cel., is here to visit Hri. C. Olsen. Creswell Man Here ' ' E. C. Wade of Creswell was a busi ness visitor in Eugene Monday. Obituaries Mrs, Mary E. Newman Mrs, Mary E. Newman, 75, died Sundny morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cheron Cogill, 1012 North Seventh street, Springfield Mrs. Newman was born December 6, 1857, at Ashland, Oregon, and had been a resident of Lane county for many years. She was a member of the Christian church of Kugene. Mrs. Newman is survived by .eight sons: John H. and Isaac of Kugene; Tester, Elmer,, Herman and Curtis of Signal, Oregon; Frank of Lew is ton, I (In ho; Claud and Virgil of Weudling; two daughters: Mrs. J. LaLonde of Richmond, California, and Mrs. Co gill; 21 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren; her stepmother, Mrs. Amanda Wykoff of Spokane. Washington; half-sister, Mrs. Lettie Hurtle of Spokane; three halt brothers, .Harry, Norton and CryM Milier of Nej Perce, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Tues day at 2 p. m. at the Branstetter Simon chapel, Rev. E. V Stivers of- ficinting. Interment will be in the family plot in the Laurel Grove ceme tery. Two Auto Crashes Do Little Damage SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 21. (Spe cial) Two automobile crashes in the city Saturday evening did slight dam age to the cars involved, Chief of Police Lum Anderson reported Mon day morning. At the corner of Fifth and Main streets Fred Fleming of Riddle, rid ing a motorcycle, and Elmer Swag ger t, 745 West 20th street, Eugene, driving a light coupe, cnniR tocether. No one whs injured. Swaggart s enr later was stolen in Eugene. The same evening; Clarence Par menter ran into the coupe driven by Carl A..Vyniari at the corner of Fifth and A streets. A fender and wheel on Wy man's machine were damaged slightly. . No one was held by Anderson fol lowing the crashes. TWO ARE FINED SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21. (Spe cial). Glenn Jones was, fined $12 on Monday morning on charge of drunk enness by City Recorder I. M. Peter son, He was picked up Saturday even ing by Chief of Poliefc Lum Anderson and lodged in the city jail for the evening. One pint of whiskey was SENTINELS OF MAN, NATURE! from a small store In southern Una county they were taken to Albany tei apprr. in court on a charge- of bur glary. ..The men are Bob Neil Crab tree, Kugene R. F, D. 2, Charles Rosa O'Neil, Eugene R. F. D. 1, am George Fred MoKibben, Harrisburg It. F. D, 2. The police first found In their car three chickens which had been stolen from a farmer nnr Coi burg in Lane county and after search ing the car further the goods from the store were found. Slioiiff Shell on of Linn county en me to Eugene Sunday evening and took the youths to Albany for trial. G, D. Kent and Beaucharap Haw kins nide an accurnte reproduction of the Prince of Wales' rnnch in AN berta in butter for the exposition at Wembley, England; 2Vi tons f Can adian butter were used. , - Start wfGToNiGHT Amnios Tunwest wmcbim Watchful and on guard, like aentlnela at the northwest corner of the United States, two of the great men-of-war of the fleet ride at anchor In Seattle harbor, with majestic Mount Rainier looking down upon them from the distance berTind the city. , taken from him. Lee Hodges puid the city $2 Mondiiy morning for leaving bis motor unattended. Sl'ItlXGPIKUl, Aug. 21. (Spe nd) Monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will he hold at the Methodist church at 2:30 Tuesday nflernoon. 3 Lane Men Face Burglary Charge Three young men living in Lnne county were arrested by the state po lice Sundny with stolen goods in their possession and ns some of the goods were identified as having been stolen Star Or GqunwchViuam . Tbuit5-- Vihub; UVZDEM Revue o M.S.H. Co-nee WITH Ahsou Weeks Orchestra OH THE a -W If O MJB DEMI-TASSE REVUE '130KGWNBO ' BTS! EfebTSt BUTf!!Hft TKaT 6UY WITH THOSfc 4-TOOT BOOT In Records POLICE COURT T. TV Stavana was fined ftlO for speeding when he appeared in police court Monday morning. JUSTICE COURT C. Neaville 25 for being drunk in a public place. L Beason 15 for being drunk in public place. , MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis Beers of Reed and Emily Gray of Mapleton. Otma Frits of Eugene ana J una Ness of Portland. William Arthur Thompson and Selma Ann Petersen, both of Eugene. BORN . SMITH At Miss Nelson's Maternity Home, Sunday, Aug. 20, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith, motor route 8, a daughter. DAWSON At Miss Nelson's Mater. Barometer of Nation's Business August 21: Today Prev. Day ., Week Ago ., Tear Ago . Three Years High 1933 . Low 1933 ... High 1932 ., Low 1932 .. ' August 21: Today Prev. Day ., Week Afo , Tear Ago . Threi Teara High 1933 Low 1933 .. High 1932 . Low 193 .. STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933. Standard 8ti.tistlca Co 50 Ind'ls 20 Rr'a - 92.4 BO.7 - 90.8 49.5 " W O 49.3 58.7 30.2 Am""!! l"- 1178 !!!!...io2i . 8-o '" ., 42.3 23.5 "" 72.3 3-8 35.1 13.2 BONO AVERAGES (Copyright 1933, Standard Statistic. Co, 20 Ind'ls 20 Rr'a 1)3.0 81.8 76.0 v 81.0 76.0 81.3 ' .r..r....... ,34 V" .!!... 108.3 77.1 84 .9 58.3 57.0 71.3 780 '! ' 53.2 47.4 20 Ct's 90 Tl. SS.9 - 85.4 88.4 84.0 90.2 83.1 91.5 . 60.1 216.3 163.9 113.7 96.9 fil.5 43.9 111.0 ' 73.9 61.8 85.0 ' 20 Ufa SO Tl. 85.3 80.8 85.4 80.8 85.5 80.9 84.5 75.0 100.8 101.0 80.5 83.5 74.1 63.6 86.2 78.1 70J Tat Coprrlsbt 1933. B, J. Heroobll TobMCD C aea i iii.hu..u i wtMawwwww HmcwsBssneHwmwxBmmw ; J 00 (I? FRANCES MARSALIS AND LOUISE THADEN set the world's endurance flight record for women when they brought their plane down at CurrJss Field, Long Island, after flying more than 196 hours without atop through fog, rain, blinding sun, and pitch-black night. IN ADDITION to their astounding endurance flight, Mill Marsalls (Left) and MlssThaden hold many other flying records. Miss Marsalls is the women's champion stunt flyer of the world. It takes healthy nerves to fly. ..doubly so to fly like these two young women. It is significant that both are enthusiastic Camel amokera. STEADY SMOKERS TURN TO CAMELS Miss Thaden says: "Flying is a terrific strain at times. I frankly don't know what I should do without cigarettes. But I've found that different cigarettes have different ef fects on my nerves. For some years I've smoked Camels. They taste better. They're' much milder. And I've noticed that they never upset my nerves." ! Miss Marsalis says; '"I started smoking ' Camels because most of my friends who were flyers seemed to prefer them.-I've never changed because I can't afford to take' chances with my nervous system." Camel's costlier tobaccos do make a differ , ence ... in taste, in mildness. They never jangle the nerves. Your taste and ymir nerves will confirm this. Turn to Camels. IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels, are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. You will find Camels rich in flavor and delightfully mild. f iLa O WHAT A THRILLt And how good smoke adds ta fit&zi ", W Its cnjoymcntJ Light up a cigarette. And for the sake of v Jnl J&ffl your nerves, make It a Camel... the milder cigarette that'. j1 made from costlier tobaccos.