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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
Paga Four THE EUGENE BEGISTEB-GUARD RAIN THREATENS lUin, that mar bring contidtrablt damagt 'o local cropt, starttd Hon itj nlfht with fortcast lor mors. Tht vain It watcomt by tbi forrttrv of ficii, howavtr", since It lids In curb' ing tit flrtt. Ortin hirvtatlng, bop picking, at wall It marketing of many of the mailer frnlta and vgtablat win bt Ing held np at tbe thowtra continued 4kniivh Titasriav. 1 With netrljr t half-Inch of rainfall for the month recorded by 1 p. m, Tuesday. August la bidding to be one of the wetteat Auguata on record here. Un to 1 P. n., .12 of an Inch had fallen aince Monday night, bringing the total to .48 of an inch for the en tire month. It rained .0 of an Inch on Auguat 8, .28 of an inch on Auguat 4, nd .10 of in inch on Auguat 6. The record amount of rainfall for tn An gnat waa 1.24 inchea in 1926. In 1925 there were .88 of an' Inch for the mnnth and In 1924. .40 of an men, Picking of early bopa, due to attrt generally WedneadtT may oe aeiaj d day or two, It waa aaid, Tuea 4iy. From Seivey'a Hop Ialand ranch It wta aald Tneaday that It could rain for three daya without doing, ranch , All orwrationa in htrvtsting of grain, now In the middle of ita aeaaon, were held up, Tueaday. Growera were hauling It to Tneaday, but If the rain contlnnei tht grtin win be too wet to haul In. Loral peaches, cantalonpea, and to matoee were ill being held bark by tbe cool weather and ralna. If tbe damp neta continues considerable damage ran be done to these eropa. President Urge . 3-C Men to Take Job. If Offered A menage from Preildent Frank lin D. Rooeerelt, urging raambera of tht 0. 0, C. to tecept Joba In private tnduttry whtnvtr possible, but te aming them of the continuance of the reforeatatlon program for another - ell months, waa being read In all nape of the Eugene diatrict thia . week. The meeaage mired here by radio gram through tbe Eugene district's ahort ware station at 1860 Willam ette street, and copies were aent to all " camps with tbe Instructions they be,, read three times to ttaurt every member of in opportunity to hear tbe presidents letter. It followt: "The president hat autnonaea tne continuance of the Civilian Conaerva- Uon Coma camps for another ill montha enrollment. "At the aime time the preaident makes an appeal to every enrolled man to find I job if It la possible to do so, either through bla own effort, the efforts of his family or any agen cy aet up for that purpose. "The preaident doea not want any . enrolled man to accept i job that metni tht dlaplacement of aomebody else who la now working. "This requeet to find Joba where possible will give in opportunity whenever I pretent enrolled man se cures i job In private Industry for some other boy who la out of luck and baan't bad chance to get In, to take the place of tht boy who goea out "If any of tht boyt now enrolled, after miking an' honeat effort to find i Job, cannot do ao then the president will authorise that boy to re-enroll for another ail month i period, "The preaident believes that thla policy fairly carried out will bt bene ficial both to tbt preaent enrolled man and to othera who desire to en roll for the second all months period. "FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT." GRANDPA ROOSEVELT ARRIYES FOR VACATION! tonsil operation ill Eugene last Thursday. . Colonel Guy A. Boyle of Indian ipolis, Ind., upon hia return from the U, 8. W. V. encampment it Loi An gelea, stopped for a visit with Mr. and Mre. H. N. Veach over the. week end. Mr. Boyle la a cousin' of Mrs. Veaeb. Mr. and Mre. Leo Sidwell and two sous, F. 0. and Ferria, spent Sunday in Portland visiting with Mr. and Mre. Kay Pirtle. ', Mr. and Mra. Bay Pirtle were in 1 car accident a week ago Sunday. Both Mr. and Mra. Pirtle were quite badly Injured but are somewhat improved. Mra. Pirtle'a sister, Mra. Quinn, of Ohio, waa in the car with the Pirtler at the time of . the accident and was also somewhat injured. Miss Sarilda Foley of Miles City, Mont., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bettia. Misa Foley la a graduate nurae from the Holy Rosary hospital in Miles City and ia a niece of Mrs. Bettia, Miss Rate Green went to Cottage Grove Monday evening for i visit with Mlsa Audrey Wolford. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foley and Vir gil Foley of Brownsville and Mies Snrilda Foley of Miles City, Mont., were dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mra. W. T. Bcttis, Sunday. 1 , : Creswell News ' Right on hand to meet President Roosevelt whin hit train pulled In it Highland, N. Y.', from With, Inoton were hit Grandchildren "Slttli" and "Buttle." They art shown with their mother, Mra, Curtlt B, Dill, ind "grandpa," aa they lift Highland for the Summer Whltt House at Hyde Park. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 29. tended the funeral bf K. W. White, U. S. Request to' Hold In.ull Ok'd By Greek Court ' ATHENS, Aug. JO. ( The ap peal court approved today the appli cation for formal sanction of tht detention of Samuel Inlnll, former Chicago utilities operator, tn con nection with American eitrtditlon proceeding!. Insull arrived shortly before the beginning of tht hearing at 10:1(5 a. m. escorted by two plalnclolhea policemen. After hie identity had been estab lished, teversl questions wen put to him regarding himself, hit wlft, tnd ton. When tsked about hia nationality, Insull replied thit bt wit British ind wia born in London, but ac qnired American citltenship in 1803. Ht aald hi did not know his prevent status bereuat the American government haa cancelled hia passport (Special). Murry .Newton killed a bear on his farm near .Loudou Sat urday morning. The animal had killed seven of Mr. Newton's goata in one night. It weighed 170 pounds dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Newton took it. to Eu gene Saturday evening to put it in cold storage. A rattlesnake measuring two feet long and carrying five rattles was Killed Friday on tne uowaru uoi firm sear London. This waa reported to have been the first rattlesnake that had been teen In thia vicinity for yeara. ' Membera of the Latham Four-H (lab. won 17.25 In cash prizes at the Lane county Four-H fair hem in bu gene. Those winning were aa follows: fjardening, Jessie Grubb, 50c; divia- ion III in forestry, Harry .Met. all, $1.50; Albert McCnll, 81; Homer Bu ker, 50c; and Wayne Walker 25c; division II in forestry, Van Trunnclf, 81.50; Benny McCall, $1; division II in canning, Edna Urubb 50c; division I in canning, JeannetU TrXinnetl oOc. Ten out of 12 membera in the garuim- ing group exhibited at tbe fair. Meni'i? all of the club members attended at least one day of the three. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hngcn enter tained at dinner Sundu honoring their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Ivhu Warner of Dallae, former residi-nts. Guesta were Mra. Marshall Dreever of Gardiner, who ia visiting at the humt of her parentB, Mr. and Mra. U. A. Galloway, and Ken Sanfoid. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Kein and chil dren Tom and Geraldine have return ed from tpending aereril daya in tort land and Seattle.- Mr. and Mra. Roy L. Hitk,in ind two children, Lorraine and Buy Jr., spent the week-end at the home of 1 niece of Mra. Hickaon, Mr. John Kelly., Mra. Cleo Morelock and l.vo chil dren and Mrs, Moreluck's mother, Mrs. E. Holderman, returned here on J Sunday after spending two weeka at' Kitaon Springs, Mr, Holderman mo tored up for theiu. Mr. and Mra, Paul tithridgt ol Bishop, Cal C. A. Beidler anddaugh- ter Madelle, George Mn, chews, Mrs. Mary Smith and Misa Do.-nthy I'mph- rey spent the week-end at the Mat thewa aummer home on tbe limpqua. Mra.- Beidler and daughter Jane, and Mra. MntthcwB returned home with them after apending several daya there. Dr. and Mra. C. H. Kime epent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merville Veatch at their aummer home on the Umpo.ua. Mr. and Mrs. SWiolield Stewart and Mr. and Mra. Joe Smith and. children Mary Jane and Richard spent the week-end nt their summer homes ou the Uinp'iua, Mrt. Raymond Trtsk and sons Bur- dick and Dnn returned home Sunday after spending two weeks nt the Vinal Randall aummer homo on the Umpqua. Mr. Trnak motored over for them. A son was born Tuesday of last week in Eugene to Mr. and Mra. Rob ert Culberson of Springfield. Mrs. Culberson was formerly Miss Flossie Mathia of this city. Raymond Randall of Eugene has returned home after spending several daya at the home. of t rousin, Vinal Randall, Jr. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Towell and Norval II. Towell of I'rineville spent the week-end with relatives and at- Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Beidler and dau ghter Kathleen and Paris Breedlove spent Sunday at -Umpqua, Ore., at the home of a cousin of Mrs. Beidler, Mrs. Cecil Feasler. Miss Joy Ingnlls of Eugene, who taught in the Cottage. Grove high school the past two years and who is bride-elect of Dernl Wright of Port land, was honored with a miscellan eous shower Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Davie Seymour. Mrs. Seymour and Miss Ber- nice Ingalls were hostesses. The wed ding of Miss Ingalls and Mr. Wright will be solemnized Saturday. Sept. 9, at the rlrst congregational church. Rev. Cecil F. Ristow of the Methodist Episcopal church, will read the serv ice at 4 o'clock. Coburg Newsv COBURG, 'Aug, 29. (Special) Tbe Methodist Ladies' Aid will spon sor a silver tea in the annex of the church Wednesday' afternoon, Aug. 30. The committee in charge for the afternoon includes Mrs. Douglas Waa tfonvMrs. E. O. Zinser, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. W. T. Bettis and Miss Minnie Scott. E. 0' Zlnser Is erecting a granary on his farm west of town. The build ing is all completed except the roof and haa been filled with grain. Mr. and Mrs. George Lorentt have moved from Alameda, Cal.lttos Coburg where they will make their home for a while. - . 1 . -' "' Miss Hnllie Harrington underwent CRESWELL, Aug. 29. (Special) Members of the Epworth League and friends held a picnic lupper fol lowed by the regular atudy hour at the home of Rollin Fishwood and hia people Sunday evening. The cars left the church- at. 5:30. The supper waa spread on tables on the spacious lawn under the tree. Mra. Fishwood sup plied ice cream, hot chocolate and cof. fee. The 'devotions were conducted in doors with Shirley Warner aa leader of the lesson on "Our League Meet ings." Those present were Willoughby Howe, Marion Fuller, Marjory Howe, Shirley Warner, Myrtle Smith, Alene Johnson, Martha Warner, Vivian Ogram. Robert Smith. George Gwy ther, George Ross,' Norman Howe, Wayne Trefren, Rollin Fishwood. Ha zel Fishwood and Mr. and Mrs. Fishwood. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goheen and daughter Beverlie, Richard Groshong and Carol Gwyther were guests Sun day of Mrs. Hattic Groshong and Miss Myrtle Groshong on a trip to Tri angle lake. A birthday picnic dinner honoring Mr, Goheen was a special compliment. Mr. and Mra, C. If. Sedgwick left Sunday for Portland where they will spend the week with their aon George Sedgwick and Mr. Sedgwick's sister, Miss Helen Sedgwick who is a teach er in the city arhools. Mr. and Mra. W. E. McKay, recent. ly of Veneta, were dinner gueata Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tref, ren. They attended their class of the M. E. Sunday school, the Conquer or, and took pictures of that group and others on the church lawn. air. and Mrs. McKay are leaving to make their home in the east. Rev. W. 8. Burgoyne, pastor of the Methodist church, was tbe speaker at he union service at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. His subject was "Suffering. Rev. deorge Crom ley. pastor, presided. F. K. Noord hoff. directed the congregational sing. inc. Mlsa Alleyne Spencer accompan, led by Misa Ivy Cooley Bang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Miss Cool ey tang the special "The Ninety and Nine." She was assisted at the piano by Mra. C. I. Kent. Threshing ia -under way in thia community. Several machines are in operation. The yields are reported very satisfactory due to the late spring ralna which brought on the spring town grain. Practically all the fall aown grain waa frozen out. Some baling is also under way. The Chest nut baler from Cottage Grove baled straw for B. Vaughan Friday. .F. K. Noordhoff. superintendent of the new union high school, has been chosen to supervise the grades of the local school and also the seventh and eighth grades of the schools uniting in the new high school district. , The Starwell club will meet Thurs, day afternoon at the Eastern Star lodge rooms at 2 o'clock and the members are requested to come pre pared to get the rooms in readiness for the beginning of the fall meetings. The Masonic order has made exten sive improvements to the rooms and the women will put on the finishing touches. . John Scott of Reedsport. J. P. Lsno of Parma,' Idaho, and Mrs. A. W. Bartell who has recently returned from Portland were old time members in attendance at the regular mting of Moss Circle Saturday -evening. A potluck supper followed the business meeting. , Walter Aldrlch of Portland spent the week-end with bis mother. Mrs. Ida Aldrich and his brothers. His lit tle daughter Joy, who spent two weeks with her cousin, Mnrylyn Al drich, returned home with him. The Sisterhood of the Christian church will meet Wednesdny after noon with Mrs. H. N. Henriksen at 2 o'clock for the missionary meeting. Rev. T. D. Yarns, superintendent of this district of the Mcflodist church will preside nt the 'querterly confer ence at the church 'Saturday .evening and will preach at the morning service Sunday. . . John Scott was here from Reeds- port over the week-end and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaun. Barometer of Nation's Business STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co) August 29 : 50 Ind ia 20 Kr's 20 1't't IHIT1. Today IV 54.8 SIVS SH.O Previous Day , 1)7.7 MA SSI) MM Week Ago 04.2 M.f) &. sat Year Ago Ofl .'l 34.0 im.3 IW.2 Three Yeara Ago , l7.a 120.8 siH.fl )iw 7 High 11133 102.1 WO 113.7 pup. low 11133 42.3 23.5 .S 4.10 High 1932 72.3 Sll X 111.0 730 !xw 1032 35.1 13.2 51.8 5.0 BOND AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistic Col August 29; 20 Ind'la 20 Rr'i 20 n't ftoTI. 'Today. ". 7.V6 80.R KM Sci.l Previous Day .., , 75.8 81.0 SI.5 so 4 Week Ago 73.0 . S1.2 S.Vt S0.7 Year Ago 01)5 73.0 SID 75.7 Three Yeara Ago 1)4.3 10S.3 11x1.7 ldl.2 lllrh 11133 77.1 H4.B SS.fl S3.5 Low l!i:t.t 5M.3 37.0 74.1 tvl.fl High 1032 71. S 7N.0 KR'J 71 low 11132 53.3 47.4 70.U 57.5 EvE BAYLESS wrote advertising for a big depart ment store, wore beautiful clothes, liked parties and theaters and always spent her salary before she earned it . ' Dick Rader was a construction engineer, more interested in cranes and steam shovels and concrete mixers than .anything else in the world. He loved old clothes, his pipe and Eve. l m M irf m'"'f"i i1""" 'i m" it- m " "ii" utt-"-" fH 1 They were married and from the very first day life whirled them into dramatic, unforseen events. The new serial, "For the Love of Eve," tells the story. It Begins WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, In Eugene Register-Guard Car Drivers Rush For New Licenses SAI.KM, Aug. 20. -W) With but three daya remaining before enforce ment of the luw requiring new or re newed licenses in poHnestilon of every automobile driver, the secretary of state'H department of licenses ex- r i j jr i 'Ik'' - - - " , ' . i . i I: ' . v - - - 'i' ler but no tVie fir su Lucv for The A"rmii in I ""I'hcant, ,,) " u yj . X'i"y i t'o,,, , J 18"1 llce0(, ., , " J ?" without laJ"'2 J - .-I had Eve as nNKai, .Oat -,4 1 beroe tov
