Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1933, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text21, 1933. S ALLOCATION PPEJILEOTO MEIER n... Sept. 21. U.R) 0 coiroty committee which "fiction of federal relief awfully to the highway week, today appealed .L?JX method. used by tlS". , ,....A. Can ea of the a.nt W Pr'1,,!nt K .nd Secretary of Interior ition reitorated that F '" J Vho unemployed in Mnltnuiunu t-vMi.i ' V miuty 8 "i'Timlnated r 1'io ,he -llooation of the money In' 10 alio recommended a, maim"'" . .mwnaehee Li5.iw." ...,n. tnm,. he !bulr. mediate and , 111 01 "ld. needed ,ro:trt THE ETJGENE REGISTER. GTTABB Fags FlH COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES 60 the and he cer- em- Abundant w . Topic or mccmies ,vrvlKl,D. Sept. 21. (Spe : The Abundant tife" 'C the theme of the three-day ... Pndenror conference which " .n Meetings will I" ",...- and evening. .S.rtb". n.. "i:h! Prni- , L - on Tuesday evening. ni tonferenee begins at 2 p. m. tt 3 nclnru every unj -, will be held, followed at 8:15 H", in "The Christian Quest" L'ted by Mi.- ,"eGf?'n; rre win oe uriu ni .-" .. o v.ltla Prultt nil .'.".I... in "Helping Others to L the Abundant Mfe." ii 4:45 tne prnj.-. ... L lookout committee, social and r itf... will meet. Pot- ' t :1o tne sormi a ... horf recreation L Mr. W. A. Tfemenway will H the elasa m nraumi "" r a.jk nn at 7:4S Ttev. Mr. MnUll ie" - hint there will oe special minr, i- andv end .Monnsy- ny nnrr-- . .a r V X TJni-an if the Kn it Bible fnlversitv. On Tuesday Mfe"' Till n nfin ni im. -i - vtt. t. ttA tA attend the Ljn, !sion. All meetings will be In tne rnnstian rnnrc-n. v h f v nraaidant. T?er. Mr. H t" " fcilt. nd Mis Mina Peteraon are Minr Miss linrten in maaing nr- rlWfntS lor tne cnnierrnur. tTIR Tfl rNTERTAIN iPDTVRPll'r.T). Sent. 21. (Sne nnin Hirer and Rvnnireline liplfri of the Eastern Star, both In :mt. will be the guests ot Las . i.hntAr tnr a TTflllnween nartv decided nt the Fnlir mAptlnir nf the Snrlncfleld iniution Tuesday evenlnit. Com- rUets nre to be appointed at the meetins in ortnher. R. N. A. PLANS PICNIC TMXGFIEr.n, Sept. 21. (Spe- fc!l-Meinbers of Royal KeUhbort America will hold a picnic at the rat of Mrs. Ina S. Scrivener on Teber 11. it was decided at Wednes- I'ni.ht'. meeting of the lodge. Fol- fr.nt the business meeting which w heH at the home at Mrs. W. H. 'inner, Mrs. James Morelock acted htiten for the group for a social Lower Camp Creek WWER CAMP CREEK. Sent. M. "ptrial) Miss Frnnces Hnnsnker U"ler Is visiting Edith and Olive litwn. !li r.ueille Ternenlng Is visiting In I -"t t Hie T. niithnm homo. Mi Crnlitrec is spending a few in f.usrne with her sister. 'Word Onhtree has returned to m st Hninbnw after a serious 'in Ynlo and niece were visitors nt "ton home over the week-end. "fie nnd Knrnest Wntsnn hv re. to thpir wori , Xrinnel lake. "art niul family, who left for "mm a short time . era .i bnk this week. 1 troup of young people attended tare at Doits, st,lrri.. -i-hr. '"i Sirunk is home from the hos- COTTAGE QUOVE, Sept. 21. (Special) John G. Heberle, tx-con-fict vaageUst, wiU preach Sunday and Monday evenings at the Church of the Naiarene. Before Mr. Heberle was converted in the Auburn prison in New York state, he was a profes sional gambler and a slave to the dope habit. Hit Sunday evening topic will he "The Great Neglect" and his topic for Monday evening will be "From Prison Cell to the Pulpit." F.vangelist Heberle is accompanied bv Karl Kmlih evangelistic singer. Promotion day eiercisea ni h. given Sunday mornine dnrin tUm Sunday school and church hours at the Christian church by the crndle roll, beginners and primary and junior departments. Each class and depart ment win nave a part In the progrnm. Mnptlsmal services will he held fol. lowing the exercises. The Christian church will hold . business session at 7:S0 Monday eve ning. The meeting is limited to those belonging to the church. Gwendolyn Height left Sundav for Corrallls to attend Oregon state col lege. She was accompanied by her father. G. H. Halght and Miss Rath Metiler. Corvallis, who had visited several weeks at the M. A. Horn home. Miss Ruth Hohman returned Frl. day from Crater Lake, where ehe had been employed during the summer. Mr. and Airs. Lee Xison and son Donald of Pelicht vnlley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfard and son Larrie of Eugene were guests Sunday at the J. f.indsmood home. The George Hohmnn family and Onnl Myers left Saturday for Riddle, where they expect to he employed several weeks in the prune yards. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grundy of Albany returned home Friday after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hunt. While here they went into the Bohemia district to pick huckleberries. Misses Harriett Nichols and Elta and Ruth Hohman left Sunday for f orvallls to attend Oregon State col lege. The Murray Trunnell ranch, con taining ahont 174 acres and located about 814 miles south of Cottnge Grove, was sold this week to Alvah Lockwood. The Txickwood family ex pect to take possession of the prem ises about October 1 and plan to mnke many substantial improvements. The Trunnell family have made no defi nite plans for the future. The deal was handled by the Hall and Johnston Realty company. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Cor vnllis returned home Tuesday after spending several days nt the W. F. Allen home. They will both attend Oregon state college. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Luce and son Harrison returned Tuesday from spending a week In Snn Francisco. Kenneth and Pnlton Ward. Wendell Corhran. Harry Hnrt and Glenn Swnnson attended a boll game be tween Onltlnnd and Portlnnd Monday evening in Portland. Glenn Swonsnn went on to Lb Grande, where he ex. peets to attend school, but the others returned Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mary Stoneburg returned Sat urday nfter spending three montlus in Greenwood. Wis. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen enter tained with a dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Cor vallis on their first wedding anniver sary and Mrs. Alvin Allen and snn Boyd on their birthday anniversnrles. Guests were Clara. Eunice and Ralph Allen of Silk Creek. Mrs. Roy Pnrk ett end Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooler. Mr. and Mrs. O. Knight of Gowdyvllle were afternoon guests. Mrs. A. W. Kime. Mrs. A. W. Swanson. Mrs. H. R. Rreedlove end Mrs. Fred nammond entertained the Royal Veirrhhors clnh Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Kime.-The evenin" was snent playing bridge and Mrs. T. C. Wheeler held high score. The room were attractive with bou nueta of asters, marigolds and del phiniums and hot doughnuts and cof fee wer served at late bout. quests were Mrs. T. 0. Wheeler, Mrs. . J. Kern, Mrs. Warren McFsrlsnd, Irs. Harrv Hart. Un tv iit nd Miss Geneva Kime. llliam Z GaMabini nnd Glen Cooni left this 1? ior imyviiie on a hunt in K trip. jut- nnmrni missionary tncfety of le PrftbvtrUn sK.,v.Ak :n . next Wednesday afternoon at the ome of Mrs. rwio h.mi Mra. R. A. Trnsk at leader. Kdward M. Miller. Sunday editor of (he OreRonian. is expected here Mon- io uk a travelogue trip into the Bohemia district. He will Ticit TCC campg of the T.1lnmAt-ts. fce.t. day and eipecta to come here the Fnrl Mill -hA An..iH .1.. nazle ciear tnr tn ri i... purchaaed a half interest from Mr. Kin. --...a . aiirruuuu, J lir time was spent socially and a dainty iwu-uourup ninrneon was served at the tea hour. The rooms were attract ive with rail flowers. The dub will meet In two weeks with Mra. A. W. Swanson. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 21. (WO Advances of one-half to one cent a pound, were announced today In cub butter prices. Butterfat waa advanc ed on cent. There was a irenerally steady tone in the market for eggs during the day; no change in prices being noted in fresh goods although her and there some recessions are noted In storage. Advance of 15c per hundred pounds wa announced today In the refinery and resale price on sugar. The new selling price effective Friday will be $5.15 for best granulated with ordi nary $5 and beet $4.90. Rather alow trading ton I nhow ing in the market for peaches with price ateady to perhaps a fraction lower when efforts are mad to fore movement. This applies to all orta. While primary points suggested a slight decree of easiness in potato, locally there remains a fairly active ton and practically do change In values. CRESVELL NEWS NOTES JUNCTION CITY NEWS ITEMS JVNCTIOX CITY, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) The M. E. church members are observing rally week, the first ! event being a social evening on Thurs-1 day, September 21, in recognition of the home-coming of the Spur peon and Smith families and of the return of the tencher families, that have been out of town most of the summer. They are the Weber family, Mr. and Mrs. Westenhnuse and Mrs. Douglas. There will be a program and games for all who wish to participate and refreshments will be served. Mem bers and friends of the church are urged to be present. James Smith made a business trip to Tlosehurg Tuesday. Rev. Heath, a former pastor of the M K. church, called at. the .lames Smith home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heath were en route home via the Mc-Kenr-ie pasa, having brought their son and daughter to Salem to enter Wil lamette university. Their horn is in southern Idaho. The many friends of Mra. W. H. Stnckrath will be glad to know she is recovering from hr recent operation for appendicitis. She is still confined to the Pacific hospital but will soon be home. Mrs. .Tesnptte Moorhead was sur prised recently by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Everett Axtell. who were on a trip north from their California home. Mr. Axtell and Mrs. Moorhead were schoolmates in Towa and had not seen each other for 40 years. Roy Dnrnielle who formerly resided here, but recently living at Reedsport. has secured employment at Portland. Members of his family are spending n few days here. They will join Roy In Portland soon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell and daughter, Helen, .went to Portland Monday, returning Tuesday, Miss Sadie Mitchell went to Port land Wednesday and will spend the rest of the week there visiting rela tives. Olse Peterson and A. R. Tracer attended a farm sal at Peoria Mon day. Cal Morgan of Goldson was a June- N after a severe operation. our Stomach Is a Danger Signal r' Warns When Poison Gas """"10 sap Your Strength j" Taste. sr Risings. Heart nL n.l.kt. n 1 v. ..... S. n. . " n "reatn. rains in nt of the Stomach are Na il.. "f 'Uin! you that some- l lrrn. -hi. . . ...in ...mi I11UDL im I' tint Tseai OfMu. the stomach. SVmntoma i.n...lln ''Acidity. th8 forerunner of (..L I""" """h as stomach t;,, frequently fatal con- f-MIP bY" instantly! 1 Sui T"1"' " feaspoonfnl in a ii ''" "ft" T "ill at th, q,ljrk rrtl(f T011 I in 'I0 can feel ME-BA working ninnies' tim or -MB ' nlw "dentific earn k. "; special ingredients go di fc. '"the source of stomach Iron r ' orrectlve action It mild . """thing-, hlg advance over ""lent, harmful effects of soda C".ani- ME-BA Is sold hy the SsJ"21 Inc.. at 8lc and 11.00. D A N C E THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 MOOSE HALL ""l"n and Old Tlm Adm. 25c lOo Young Men's Style Mart Suits and Topcoats Topcoats in polo cloths are double breasted in three colors oxford greys, tans, and navy with belt. $16.50 Suits in new popular shades of brown, oxford grey, and blue. Every garment guaranteed. $12.50 $19.50 C. J. Breier Co. 968 Willamette tlon City visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chrlstensen who have been in charge of the Benton- Lane auto camn and service ststion. for the past two years, .re moving to Fortlsnd where Mr. Chrlstensen will work In store. Howard Barker of Eugene will be the new caretaker of the station. News of Monroe MONMOE, Sept. 21. (Special) J. H. Carpenter. Del Carpenter, R H. Belknap, Sib Davidson and Walter Schnler of Portland left Monday for Tiller where they plan to spend a week deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter, Ruth Williams and Oscar Oakes have gone to Summer lake on a deer hunting trip. Royal Neighbors will hold their meeting Thursday evening instead of the afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce David and children. Bruce and Chnrley, spent Ssturday and Sunday in Beck risk ing. An 8-pound daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Geroshong Sst nrday morning. Mrs. Geroshong was formerly Pearl McCart. Mrs. Walt Hibbs and Norma Jean spent Sunday in Alsea visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mrs. Lea Mnrtin. Mrs. John Montgomery and little daughter, Marda. from Diamond fjake are visiting at the home of Mrs. Montgomery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter of Franklin were visiting In Monroe Sunday. Russell Brown left Monday for Xampa, Idaho, where he plans to en ter college. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyle and sons, Bobby and Cecil. E. J. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert. Belknap and Ida, Hiram Hampton left Sunday for central Ore gon for .a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin David and children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. David's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood at Eugene. CRE8WELL, Sept. 21. (Special) Th. sisterhood of the Christian church met at th. home of Mrs. R. E. Voder Wedn.xlay for an all day meet ing with a potluck dinner at noon. Two quilt, were tied. Those present ww. Mrs. Ida Aldrich and Marylyn, Mrs. Jessie Reynolds and children, Mrs. O. J. Ixu. Mr.. Sherman Wil kins, Mrs. H. X. H.nriksen and chil dren. Mrs. Bowder and Mrs. loder and Martha. The Boy Scout, with their leaders met Monday evening at th. grange hall with a good attendance. Plans were made for the entire membership to attend the court of honor in Eu gene. J. R. Clark, volunteer fir. de partment chief, gave a talk on th. or ganisation of a junior department. The same will be perfected In the near future. Tomatoes, corn, benns, carrots, prunes and pears amounting to 604 cans war. processed by th. county relief canuer stationed at the grange hall Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Miles . Marquart and family returned Saturday from a few day.1 visit in Oregon City and Port land. While in Portland they visited a son, Raymond Marquart and at tended a social (unction at which time th. engagement of Mr. Marquart Jr. and Miss Elesnor Charles was an nounced. Mr. Marquart ia a gradu ate nf the Portland Bible school and expect, to accept a pastorate soon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooley and daughter Miss Ivy Cooley and Mr. and Mra. P. H. Cooley who are vis iting here from Madelia, Minn., were dinner guests Tnesdsy evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kent and daughter Lucile. P. H. Cooley is a cousin of Mrs. Kent. Crews were busy picking up "drops' at the Scarbrough prune, orchard be ginning Tuesday and small orchard ists of the community gathered theirs to send In to fill the trays of the local drier. The real prune harvest will be gin next week and a big crop is an ticipated. Miss Myrtle Groshong left Sunday for Portland to resume her duties as teach.r In the city schools. Her uncle, Richard Groshong, accompanied her. He will spend a few days with his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mra. Charles Spencer and then will go on for an extended visit with his son Carrol Groshong and wife at Ta coma, Wash. The Misses Edith and Irma Snere left for Portland Sunday afternoon. Both sr. teachers in th. Portland schools. Miss Ettol Sly registered thi. week for tier senior year in the state uni versity at Eugene. Miss Sly is taking what abo can in library work and for s.v.ral month, will hav. practical work in charge of the university high achool library. She began Monday. Th. Streeter brothers ar. putting on a new coat of ahingle. on Mrs. Elisabeth Snere'. bouse. They also hav. th. contract for ahingling a big barn on the ranch known as the A. J. Johuson place southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith msile a buaines. trip to Astoria Tuesday, re turning Wednesday. A potluck dinuer was au event of Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schwering. Th. affair was In honor of Mrs. Nellie Simmons of Olympia, Wash., who has been visiting in this community for some time and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gross of Eugene who sre moving to Corvallis where Mr. Gross will attend the atate col lege. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Eugene and Mrs. Mabel Campbell and daughter Barbara. Mra. Nellie Simmons left Wednes day for her home in Olympia, Wash., after visiting at the home of her nieces. Mra. EX A. Schwering and Mrs. Mabel Campbell. Mrs. Ray Campbell arrived Wed nesday from Spokane, Wash., to visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Csmpbell. J. M. Walkup has purchased the stock of the Cresweil Mercantile store and took possession Monday. He moved his hardware stock to the new quarters and will also handle dry goods in connection with the . JBSl Htvtr Be fort Htn on ""V X Abiktf Seen Sold for io LtttH X SAVC YOU A -EYESIGHT TUST think of ft. A genuine full-size, rail-power AUddtn J lamp, with all the features that have made it the world t finest modem white light, with all the year of economy, cheer, happiness, service and satisfaction it will bringto you, for the astounding new low price of only $4.75. This marvelous Nu-Type in sparkline clear Beta Crystal ts also supplied in green or amber Beta Crystal at $5.00 and any of them may be equipped with a handsome glass shade or parchment shade and tripod at slightly more. Her. It Ttmr opportunity to light your home brilliantly and bmti fully lor year, at t very tmall Initial cost and have every penny you sDenrl lor the Aladdin returned to you in a few months in the oil it avec (Jet in Aladdin now, better still, equip your entire home, for there go Aladdin t new low prieet for every purpote. QUACKENBUSH'S 160 Eut Broadway GO THE COA IT ROUTE! Florence - - - $2.00 Marshfield - - $3.30 Yachats . $2,65 NOW . . . service to Coot Bay and California via Flor ence and famout Oregon Coatt Hlghwayl HOTEL OREGON Phon. 1890 -v Va. groceries. Lee Land Is the retiring proprietor. Mr. .nd Mrs. A. A. Driscoll, Mr. nd Mrs. Dan Driscoll and grand daughter. Miss Elsie Ashbaugh, mov ed Tuesday to Eugene. I). V. Clack and family will occupy th. DrlteoB plan. Esther Roberta It making her kens) with Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Burgoynd while attending high school this year. 764 Willamette 8 E. Broadway CUT RATE DRUGS Stores aw ri r m Stores FAMILY DRUGGISTS 1016 Willamette St. Friday Saturday Monday SPECIALS 60c Sal Hepatic t Qg $1 Hind's Honey & Almond Cream 59C 25c Palm Olive Talc 1Qq 85c Burma Shave 59C 50c Jergens Lotion 3!$C (.... ...... IMIIlfltlKvltll'MHIItlVrttMltll 1 35c Frostilla fQjQ 60c Italian Balm 49C $1.25 Anacin Qgg $1 Hot Water Bottle ,ou.r.nt.,d 1 Y..r (Jg $1.10 Louis Philippe Lip Stick gQg LUCKY STRIKES CHESTERFIELDS CAMELS OLD OOLD Cigarettes $1 Tattoo Lip Stick ........ g()g $1 Lactose Dextrin 49C 10c Couettes 5C 25c Sanitary Napkins t,$C $1 Fountain Pens (ou.r.nt..d) , . , gQg 25c Mavis Talc J(L)g $2.50 Bill Folds $1.00 35c Cutex Preperations 27C 15c Pocket Combs JQc $1 Factor's Foundation Cream . . .. 59C Finger marks. . .pencil marks and cray ons. ..left by careless childish hands... are quickly and easily removed when your walls are finished with PABCO Improved Interior Finish. For here is a finish you can wash time and time again... year m and year out! For all interior wall and woodwork C ft ' -1 SMf t irVsVM VTa J I vi ri -T US sW of ase m sti. m m ifcjf'i r 1 JA REAL LIFI MOVIE j 1. How puzzled Mary Dodd'a par ent, were! She had always, been urh a bright, vivacious little girl. So lull of life and Internet In everything about her. And now . . .ao listless, irritable. Not herself at all! I. So Mrs. Dodd took Mary to Dr. Kent. How surprised the wa when ha , mentioned constipation. And then ..."more outdoor exercise, fresh fruit and vegetables, lota of water between meala-and added bulk in the diet." i rsv w rr- v t ti S. "Added bulk7" Mrs. Dodd asked. The kindly doctor smiled. "She likea cereals, doesn't she? Well, why not gt vc her one of the finest cereals I know Poat'a 40 Bran Hake.? It', deli rious;, and it dot have extra benefits." 4. And Mary . . . well, Mary knowi nothing about the extra benefit, this delicious cereal provides. She only knows ahe'a new tasted anything as good especially with sliced ban. naa. And mother and dad agree I PERHAPS YOUR CHILDREN TOO may benefit from this delicious cereal Port's 40 Brjin Flake (with other parts of wheat) provides the bulk most systems need . . . bulk so many diets lack. And thus it helps to insure normal elimination ... to prevent intesti nal sluggishness. You'll all love Post's 40 Bran Flake to crisp and refreshing and delicious. Get a package to day! A product of General Foods, an mi O, g, Or.., 1911