Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1933, Image 8

THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
Fage Eight
i
COLLEGECRESTS
BID FOR SERVICE
A repot' of estimates with maps of
the proposed $37,000 water district
for College Crest was sent to the
federal administrator of public works
In Portland Monday with a view of
Wmwlnv fund, rn finance the Dro-
iinrtpi- thA National Industrial
Recovery act. The application was
rat through the office of J. w. Mc
Arthur, superintendent of the water
board.
i mmitt nf Hollere Crest resi
dents has worked on the proposal
with members of tne local Doara ami
a petition, signed by more tnan
COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS
80
was circulated.
An estlmnto for building the mains
and taking the service to the meters
was made and an increase of about
$5,000 over the original estimate was
necessitated duo to the rise in prices
of construction costs and labor in
the past few months and the exten
sion of plans for the project.
The report was sent to C. O. Hock
ley, TJ. 8. courthouse building, Broad
way and Main, Portland, state engi
neer for the public works program,
who Is working with the three com
missioners of the Oregon state advis
ory board directly under Marshall
Dana, regional administrator, Jnmes
G. Gilbert, Eugene, Bert Hancy and
Robert N. Ktanfield, are the commis
sioners. The request for the loan
will be considered by Hockley and
the commissioners and if approved by
them will go to Mr. Dana and then
to Washington, D. C, if it receives
the recommendation of the regional
administrator,
ICON COAST
OCBHMAN, Aug. 21. (Special).
Odd Fellows picnic held, at Heceta
Betcb camp grounds Sunday was at
tended by about 220 members and
friends, The day was idesl for an out
door gathering and members from,
many different parts of the state at
tended. The old-fasbloned picnic din
ner, with visiting and short talks and
songs by Poola's male quartet of Eu
gene all tended to make this one of
the happy days we love to recall.
Al Taylor of Mapleton was in town
Saturday. ''
E. Simmons of Eugene wfs here
Sunday.
Mr. Buttle and party of Notl caught
two fine Chinook salmon while trol
ling here Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nute of South
Slough were in town Sunday after
noon.
Mrs, Kleeman and daughter Mar'
garet of Portland visited last week
at tie Curt sweet borne.
, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Alabama
stopped Saturday and trolled a few
tours.
- Mrs. Paul Tromlits and daughters
of Salem are visiting old friends here
this, week. Mr. Tromlits was for many
years first operator on the S. P.
draw bridge, moving to Salem several
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dibble and
children Darr and Margie arrived here
from Portland Tuesday for some trol
ling and a visit with the O. R. Mills
family, leaving for home Friday by
way of the Metollus where they will
camp a few days.
Mollie Risley came up from San
Luis Obispo, Cat, last week for a
visit with relatives here.
Lois Deveney left for her home In
Petersburg, Alaska, Thursday after
a month's visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramos of Bel
mont, Cal., spent several days last
week with relatives here, leaving for
home Thursday. Mrs. Ramos is a
aiece of Mrs. O. R. Mills.
The fill for the highway through
town is finished and the first coat of
(ravel Is going on rapidly,
Mrs. Howsrd Irwin visited here on
Wednesday.
S. A. Weeks and Richard Boyles
from Winchester Bay were in town
Monday.
Alford Funk of Glendale was In
town lsst week.
Charlie Anderson, a rancher near
Point Terrace, was a business visitor
here Monday,
8 Sheep Killed By
Dogs Near Junction
Eight sheep on the farm of Robert
Harper near Junction City were
killed by two dogs Thursday night,
It woe reported by William L.
Wheeler, county dog control officer,
Saturday.
Mr. Harper succeeded In killing
one of the dogs while It was mill
with the sheep, but the other one,
a very small one, made its escape.
FRESH FILMS
First Class Developing.
Xuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette
FOR 20 YEARS
We have bean telling good fur
niture to tha people of Eugene.
Applegate Furniture Co.
11th and Willamette
PAUL'S LUNCH
143 E. 11th
New Serving
DRAFT BEER ....
5c
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 21.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. John D,
Revnolds of Los Angeles, while pass
ing through Cottsge Grove Friday
evening of last week while on a trip
north, accidently found two uncles of
Mrs. Reynolds, C. B. and William
Woodson, whom 'she bed not seen for
many years snd whom she thought to
be living in Texas, une uncle, nniiam
Woodson, died just a few dsys after
they had been here. Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds had planned to make Eu
gene their destination Friday night,
but were altracted by the name
"Woodson" at the Woodson auto
cump north of the city, thinking it
might be some distant relative of
theirs there. They are still visiting
here.
O. V. Breese, chairman of the Cot
tage Grove .relief council, is calling
a general meeting of the relief coun
cil at city hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening to determine whether or not
to close business of council.
George Matthews and C. A. Beid
ler and daughter Madelle and Frances
Randall spent the week-end st the
Matthews summer home on the Ump
qua, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Beldler
and daughter Jane accompanied them
home after apending several days
there.
Mrs. Tom Biiderback of Wendling
spent Friday at the borne of Mrs. Lee
Williams while on her way home from
Rnseburg.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Alley and
daughter Helen left Snturday for Chi
cago to spend six weeks visiting at
the home of Mr. Alley's mother and
attending the world's fair.
S. V. Allison waa taken to the Eu
tene hospital Thursdsy. He under-
'went an operation Friday and is re
covering satisfactorily.
Mrs. D. W. Sturgls is visiting in
Grants Pass with relstives.
Miss Mary Frances Ormandy of
Portland returned home the last of
the week after spending a month at
the home of an aunt, Mrs. Warren
Daugherty. She was accompanied
home by a cousin, Kathleen Daugh
erty, who will visit" there.
Tom Kem returned home Thursday
after spending two weeks in Seattle
visiting Jack Kelly.
Miss Hazel Fuhrer of San Fran
cisco returned home Friday after
spending two weeks at the home of
her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fuh
rer. Milton Carlson of Portland spent
Friday night at the home of Donald
Umphrey, while on his way to Rose-
burg.
Mrs. O. L. Nichols left Friday for
San Francisco to visit at the home
of her mother-in-law, Mra. Jennie
Nichols.
Members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges and their, families en
tertained with their annual picnie
Sunday at Layng's grove. Music was
furnished by the Cottage Grove band.
The Knights of Pythias and Pyth
ian Sistera and their families enter
tained with their annual picnic Sunday
at the Yeatcb picnic grounds on Mos
by creek.
M0FFETT GRANDCHILDREN INHERIT TRADITION!
CRESWELL NEWS NOTES
CKESWELL, Aug. 21. (Special)
Members of the Conquerors class
of the Methodist Sunday school en
joyed a picnic aupper and a social
evening Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bandera. The supper
was spread In the grove, the hosts
supplying creamed chicken on hot
biscuits and coffee. Later in the eve
ning the group adjourned . to the
house for a short business session.
Mrs, J. E. Smith served as secretary
pro-tem. Mrs. A. F. Weber was ap
pointed on the membership commit
tee to fill the place of J. W, Gates
who has moved away. Mrs. H. N.
Traxler, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Wayne
Land waB choBen as the serving com
mittee for the next meeting. Mrs. C. i
W. Miller of Illinois and E. J.- Weber
of Cottage Grove were guests. The
members were Mrs. J. A. Coleman,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mra. H. N.
Traxler. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hengel
hrock, Mrs. Earl Benton, Mrs. H. A.
Howe, . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ssnders,
Mrs. C. E. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Watson, Mrs. Ethel Everson, Mrs.
Blanche Gwyther, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lafd and Mrs. O. I. Kent..
Mr. end Mrs. George Beckelhelmer
and children Coleen and Billy Jean
of Palo Alto, Cal., who have been vis
iting with relativea in Portland, re
turned Saturday evening to vlsiUa
few days with her parents, Mr. Kid
Mrs, C. J.' Long before returning to
their home. ,,
Donald Randolph, who is employed
in the Coburg district called at the
0. I. Kent home Saturday evening.
An eight-pound' baby daughter waa
born Thursday, August 17 to Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph at the Goshen hospl
tsl. Mother and fcaby were reported
doing well. They formerly lived on the
Melton ranch north of Creawell.
Mrs. J. T. Geer chaperoned a group
of young folks on a trip to Portland
Saturday to see "Old Ironsides." The
party consisted of Jane Alyce Ever
son, Laverna Brown, Robert Under,
Marvin Kerr and Edwin Kuni.
Mra. Thomas Klindt, and son Don
ald of The Dalles left Friday for
their home after spending a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Clock. The daughter Audrey, who haa
spent most of her vacation here with
her grandparents returned with them.
They went by the way of the coast
route and planned to visit "Old Iron
sides" in Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur ftj Abegg and
daughters Alene and Zola of Portland
were dinner 'guests Friday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Naaon. They were
on a vacation trip to Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs. Abegg is a niece of Mr.
Nason. ....
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Goheen enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanson and
son Earl and Miss Magdalene Tortor
Ica of Seattle, Wash., at dinner Fri
day evening. They went on to Cottage
Grove to visit with Mrs. Hanson's
mother. The Hsnsons and Goheens
were former neighbors in Cottage
Grove.
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Addleman, Har
riet Thompson sad Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Bond of Eugene were dinner guests
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bond.
The occasion was the hostess' blrth
dsy anniversary.
' Mrs. J. R. Miller and daughter
Laverna accompanied Mrs. Olaf Mor
ton and daughter Jeanette on a trip
to Portland Friday to visit the Con
stitution in dock there. They return
ed Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. H. A. Howe aaccom
panied H, L. Wright to Junction City
Sunday to call on their daughter,
Mrs. Wright, in the hospital at that
place and to greet the new baby bov,
their flrat grandchild.
The Creswell Gsrden club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
Anderson.
Mrs. E. K. Barnes of Monmouth
visited with Mrs. K. B. Melton 'Sat
urday and Sunday and called on other
friends. She was formerly principal
of the Creswell schools but has been
connected with the normal school at
Monmouth for a number of years.,
. Dave Wilson, who has been em
ployed off and on by J, S. Bafnett
in the local meat market, has opened
a shop at Marcola and is operating
the same. Mr, Wilson was in Creswell
Sunday.
D. V, Clack returned Sunday morn
ing from Portland where he attended
the Northwest Radio convention.
iMsS-'-.. - '5SrW
1 tSs'y-'-n : Si ' " lis
ii j ' " ' zf j jfj r
Their grandfather waa the late Admiral William A. Moffett, who died a seaman's death In the Akron
disaster. Their father, Lieut: Comm. E. M. Moore, asrved aboard the U. 8. S. Arkantae, whose bulk may
be seen In the background. Admiral Moffett once coitmanded the Arkansas, too. So Mao, Juanlta and
'Bill Moore had reaeon to be proud of the navy outfits they wore at they waited .for their father to take
them aboard the Arkansae at Catallna Island.
HALF-MILE CHAMP
OAKRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS ITEMS
OAKRIDGB, Aug. 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gerimonte and
their house gueet, Gloria Palladinl,
were dinner gueste'of Mr', and Sirs.
Charlea Croner and children Wednea-
day evening.
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet August 20' with Mrs. Louise
Clark. The meeting was postponed
two weeks because of the illness of
Randall Clark.
Mrs. Ben Morgsn and daughter,
Virginia, Mrs. Fred Hensen and son
Lloyd and Miss Lena Mae Mattoon
went to Portland Saturday to aee
Old Ironsides."
Louis Ryker made a trip to Eu
gene Friday.
Wanda Dmry of Mi'Kensie Bridge
la ataying at the Lawrence Hills'
home.
Gloria Palladinl of Portland was
a guest of Lois Mae Croner Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Edith . Ryker has returned
from Portland where she completed
a course in beauty culture.
Mrs. Aayne Walker returned the
first of the week from Wlnberry,
where she visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Carter.
Miss Beverly Isom of Holsey Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ryker
snd family.
Mrs. Harry Ilise and children re
turned Sunday from a week's stay at
hngene with her mother, Mrs. Min
nie Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner and
dsughter Barbara Ann were In Eu
gene Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Clifford Johnson
have rented the Jones house next to
the Hills Service garage. Mrs. John
son's son hss arrived from Portland
to make his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitchell of
Merced, Cel., Mrs. Myra Mitchell and
Paul Cook of Eugene were guests of
Mr. and Mra. Idwrcnre Hills Wed
nesda.v. The party drove over the
new Brock road to the McKensle
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Belknap.
Mra. Doris Ryan of Eugene Is a
house guest of Mrs. Howard Bern
hardt. Jay Putnam haa returned from a
trip to the Century of Progress fair
In Chicago.
tlves. She was accompanied by 'Con
nie Redhead of Westflr.
Randall Clark has returned to his
home from the Pacific hospital in
Eugene and Is recovering rapidly
from blood poisoning,
Mrs. Myrle Faucett haa returned
from a trip to Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Eckhardt and
children of Portland visited Mr. and
Mra. Roy Putnam several days thia
week. Mrs. Eckhardt is Mrs. Put
nam'a aister.
Mlsa Ellen Clark Is apending her
vacation here with relatives. She is
employed In San Francisco as a
nurse.
Mrs. Carl A, Nelson and daughter
Frances Marie of Eugene were here
Thursday picnicking along the Wil
lamette river. They are former res
idents of Oakridge and were accom
panied by seversl guests,
Mr. and Mra. M. E. Jepsoh have
gone to Reno, Nevada, to attend the
f-meral of Mr. Jepson's mother.
Miss Vyrgel Brude left Thursday
for Rigdon to spend some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kriide.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
family of Springfield are visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Will Hebert and family.
Mrs. Fred Kichter and children re
turned to Rigdon Thursday after
spending several days here.
The Stanley rafe and Silver nool
room have received a new coat of
paint. The McAfee grocery has also
donned a new white cost.
IaiIs Mae Croner spent Thursdsy
ana Friday with Mra. A. E. Geri
monte in Westfir.
Loren Phlnney, from the all-Oregon
camp at Steamboat, came through
Sunday to win the half-mile run and
wreat some of the honors away from
the Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
boys who have been cleaning up in
the C. C. C. track meets.. -
Phinney's time for the 8SO was
2:13.5. Edgar Gerhardt, of Eugene,
who is stationed at Hie Mapleton
camp was second and Kenneth Curry,
of Cape Creek', was third.
James Smith of Tyee plsced first
In-the discus , with a throw of 120
feet 11 inches. Noel Teegarden of
Belknap was second and John Pyne
of Loon Lake was third. - -
Smith also won the shot put with a
throw of 48 feet .8 3-4 inches. Tee
garden again was 'second and Norval
Dclnes of Melrose was third.
Teegarden came through to win
Flapper Fanny Says;.
No good-looking girl It satisfied
with reflected glory. '
the high 3'imp with a heighth of 5 feet
7 Inches. Jack Vogel of Gunter waa
second. ,
The meet concluded the series of
"vest" pocket" track meets staged on
Iiaywaru field with men of the C. G.
C. district competing. Twenty-one
camps and the headquarters detach
ment participated. Prizes were donat
ed by the Babb hardware company.
Troeh's sporting goods store, Golden
Rule store and the McDonald and
Colonial theaters..
Jas. A. Camp Dies
At Hospital Here
; 1
James A. Camp, 2595 Onyx street,
Eugene, died at the Pacific hospital,
Sunday, May 20. at the nge of 57
years. He was born in Wichita, Kan.,
January IS, 1870. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs, Pearl Camp, and four
daughters, Misses Dorothy, ljuth and
Pearl, all of Eugene, and Helen of
Los Angeles. He was a member of
th Fairmount Christian church.
The funeral will be held at the
Veatch chapel Tuesday, August 22, at
10:30 a. m. Rev. Erroll Sloan will
conduct the. services and interment
will take place in the Masonic cemetery.
Reckless Drivers
Fined $25 Each
Three men were fined by Justice
of the Peace Dan Johnston Monday
on charges of violating th'e traffic
laws. Walter A. Brown and Paul H.
Zachary were each assessed $25 for
reckless driving and Louis Andrus $4
for having four persons in the driv
er's seat of his car.
Brown is alleged to have taken the
right of way at a street intersection
and Zachary with speeding in heavy
traffic on Willamette street.
I
Plans whereby the Gardiner union
high school district in Douglas coun
ty will transport the high school
students of Westlake and vicinity in
Lane county to its school are be
ing worked out,-, it wajs announced
Saturday by Lawrence C. Moffitt
county school .superintendent who has
returned from a trip to that section.
Arrangements are not yet completed
but the superintendent tnought that
the plan would be carried out.
The distance from Westlake to
Gardiner Ms 15 miles, but the stu
dents would be transported over the
Oregon Coast highway and the trip
each way would be made in less
than half an hour.
Superintendent Moffitt visited the
clerks and directors of a number of
school districts in western Lane
county, including Ten Mile, Cape
Creek, Florence, Glenada and nest
lake. He was accompanied on his
trip by his sifiters. Mrs. Mildred
Bishop and Miss Elsie Moffitt, and
brother. Arnold Moffitt.
E
"4 WiUaB",,'8t
moat baantu-, Tttil
i"omj ot tk.'ii,:
"Overland Mail Route to Oregon.
Through in Six Days to Portland!"
So read an advertising placard tack
ed up on a stagecoach depot in Sacra
mento on July 20, 1800. It explained
in detail bow ' connections could be
made with dai- stages "too all the
interior mining towns in northern
California and southern Oregon" and
how passengers could me "ticketed
through from Sacramento, throuah
Mnrysville, over the railroad to Oro
ville, connecting there with the Ore
gon line of Stage Coaches! to Chico,
Tehama, Red Bluff, Shasta, Trinity
Centre, Yreka and in Oregon Jack
sonville, Canyonvllle, Roseburg, Win
chester, Oakland, Eugene City, Cor
vallis, Albany, Salem, Oregon City, to
Portland."
Continuing, the placard advised
travelers to "Avoid Risk of Ocean
Travel."
"Pass through the heart of Oregon
1
valleys." l2
Concluding , -A
throuch f.. . AtW ... I
fas adorned wu. . 4,!'
., wlu J.
have received. l
, There w tt. 1
rom SaersmeatotoT
for $50! Ttatn.hfi?
Lm'ed Air Li... iS 4
Kurated the worEf? i
""rice along ''"
out that theeatSe'ii
;' San Diego'k,
m trunk. Et,n. "".
wne uty inthos.d.i"!
it is mentioned as Z
."aN, !
MILKY WAY MILK 9o Qt.
Echo Hollow Dairy Ph. 2935-J-4.
QUICK FIRES
Our Planer Ends Can't Be BeatI
SPECIAL $3.50 Per 'Load
WALTERS-BUSHONG
v Phone 500
Fried
Chicken
with
Sweet Corn
will be served for
luncheon tomorrow,
Tuesday, Aug. 22nd.
Plan to have luncheon
at Seymour's with your
friends.
BONDS
WE OFFER SUBJECT:
$10,000 Eugene Water 4iV due 1957 at 83.50 yield B''j
$10,000 Euflene Imp. 5'Va due Oct. 1, 1937 at 1 yield about 8!',
WRITE OR WIRE
BAKER - FORDYCE - HARPHAM CO.
370 U. S. Bank Bldg.,' Portland, Ore.
IRi
W4
PHONE 2700
Eugene's Own Store
McMorran Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
Three Days Only
In Which to Buy the Model 10
at
.50
S()
Limited to Ma
chines Now In
Stock
This Maytag price has been sensational.
The cost has now gone up. Our price
will be advanced on Friday, Aug. 25.
PHONE 2700
rt Eugene's Own Store
McMorran e Washburne
, MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
Tuesday. ! to 4 P. M.
; Join the Interesting Class In
Needle Point
NEW BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
You'll enjoy this fascinating Needle Point Work m&di fcn
over a period of several hundred years. The dufgni in tmj
instances are completed. ' Free,- expert instruction In tht fm
tii v .'11 a it.. n a
New Shipment
'Bucilla' Art Goods
BUCILLA
I
lip
:
I See Display ' I
On Second Floor I
for LABOR Bh.
flit '
1 Utility Work Baf
2.00.
This utility work bit bu t
smart "dog" motif itimpel ft
sfmple cross stitch embrolteT
on black rayon utln. Rd
sateen lining and amity f
Ing wooden frame uciiim.
BUCILLA
J New Cutwork
Pillow Cases
1.00
PAIS
Ladyfair tubing taunpjd tor
entwork In a stunolM P
Lily design. An ntuuHj
tractive value.
BUCILLA
Foot Stool Cover
$1.15
ALL ABOARD! Here'i
a smashing big "Dollar
Day" excursion to top off
the summer vacation sea
son. Roundtrips to almost
everywhere in the West
for about 1 a mile.
Srr jour trip
AUG. 31.
SEPT. 1, 2. 3, 4
Bt buck by midnight, Stpi. 11
MEALS 80
Complete luncheons and
dinners "Select" for 80
to $1.25, breakfasts for
500 to 90.
Southern Pacific
A. J. Cnlc.se. r.e -et. Agt
PHONE 2200
SAN FRANCISCO
AND BjpL,
LOS ANOELM
SANTA BARBAWj.
DEL M0NTB -a
SACRAMENTO
-ani bundfO. "
FREE with 2Se Meal
Vera Hebert haa gone to (Irsnts
Pasa to spead a month with rela