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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GOARD Page Threo Qtv News Notes :- month for &upiort; AValtrr Siimiioun from Klsie Simmons, plitiutiff givru care and custody of two children. WHAT'S DOING n:Mi honoris 11'' - it, fp f Tnuriday ' JWnln" Of J CIS S """' Metb i-ai Mntrii ' l!qtnw Sisma Phi, T p.'n..-Wre5llinj m Dr. faculty Garden com- mcheon of M TV Methodist Table Eu itch. T.iirht. v i religious evening. 1 by the Neat, : reli- ! among by the 1 j :n nnnriurt a re I3'!!, oa Wednesday evening, tXJftZSL Sitnliar L, H,Tiw are win. - f the city at g,( tie camp officials. Mktr proof that sprms ' J? Ket that Joyce Ilene Rob ,Lt rears old. decided to go i r an" this week doffed her S with her kitten. W JaplaniMio the creek by her . Sto announced it was.not a bit SV is the daughter of Mr. and E. 0 Robinson, Spring Creek eisht miles north of Eugene. njt 150 boys and girls under 18 L.n of a were -Vivw. r j .... s.HirHnv at the Win- f Q.rden. The juvenile dances I .bich a charee ot ju kim it & boy and girl is charged are trh Saturday irom s id u p. at Mt. at Camp- Pirrf A. mompson, Buyer. i.ui, I , r. white, assistant su- PL... .lie Willamette natlonnl Cat, mre at the Belknap CCC Tuesday on a trip or impec II mil"" . .m different narts of k,rn it the Hoffman hotel Wed Ljn included H. E. Mullaney, takl igent of the Southern Pacific tapar, Kenneto nation ui onwiu, E. i. Miclel of Salem, James Cleve U of Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. KSttr Parker of Portland. If. Cilly Spaaklaj a V. full. ..n-.tarT of the Eu- L dumber of commerce, will apeak ft the weekly luncheon meeting of til Eugene Actlre club Thursday ixt at the Eugene hotel, his topic k te "Problema Facing Eugene and Lot Couaty. KOKE at 6 p. m. Thursday, Miss Barbara Kvelyn Mollis la to sing and Miss Edith Grimm will play the piauo numbers. Scouts to MeV- Boy Scout troop 46 will meet this week on Thursday instead of Wed nesday, in the basement of Condon school. Ine change is made on ac count of the Roosevelt-Wilson bas ketball game Wednesday. Quilt and Rug Display lliere will be a disploy of quilts. old Bnd new, and of hand-made rugs at the Central Presbyterian church Thursday, February 22. beginning at 2 p. m. The public is invited. Piat Chancellors' Night Thursday ia past cliaucellora' night of Helmet lodge of Knighta of Pythias. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a pro gram and refreshments. Ti Sin Riadlags it tat Central Presbyterian parish imp meeting to be held Friday aft trma at 2:80 o'clock at the church 1DH. Mra. H. V. Hoyt will give mdinrj, including Browning a Saul. Q iaterested are invited to attend tit prorram. Haapftal Rtportt Tot Eugene hospital reported F, E, Iriitoa, Eugene, and R. H. Price. VrSlrna. at admitted Tuesday. Frank maw, Springfield: Miss Olive Ku rt, Eugeae: Miss Loretta Wright, Etrtne; and Mrs. N, C. Howell, Har riibtrf, were all dismissed that day. Rlttt Statoa Bjta Jackson, 788 Eleventh ave. f tilt, reported to city police the Mt of two rings, one a diamond iri one an emerald, from her purae h the university. Russell Heifer E. S3o Lincoln, reported the theft a nu Bicycle, hurt Glvsn ft Pacific hospital admitted Thos. mr and Mrs. fiita Oakes, Tuea JI, awl eo the same day discharged Virginia Becbe. Mrs. Mabel Wti. ind Mn, Clarissa Meek and "7 aauguter. "nana PI....H fer the wtekij prni!r,m f jIu phj tpiuea tecitty to be broadcast over Lorana To Have Dane A dance will be given at the Lo- rane hall Saturday night, February 24. Plummers orchestra will furnish the music. Woman Arretted Lillian Lowery was arrested by city police on charges of being in toxicated Tuesday nigit. Her hearing was set for late Wednesday afternoon. Matting Poatponed The Friendly Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal church has post poned its meeting set for Friday at the home Of Mrs. Block until March 2. Department Makes Run ThA F.Uf-Ano firn rlnr.apn,Af BD wered a call from 620 Eighth avenue west for a fine fir 7. A'nnnl- Tueaday evening. Marcola Resident Here Floyd T. Wilson, resident nf cola, was a business visitor in Eu gene Tuesday. Wheeler In City H. C. Wheeler. State aenatnr frnm Lane county, was In Eugene from his Pleaaant Hill farm, Wednesday. Hr From Vaneta . Walter Hocklev of the Veneta district was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday. In 'City From MoOlyna Leslie McElhaney of McGlynn tranaacted business in Eugene Tues day. Ruinmlna Csfa . ity Liberal (Unitarian) clyiroh will sponsor a rummage sale on March 1 n Tin ';n- - Hera From Camp Creek Mra. Thnmna Rm m1 a nvKrev Callie, of Upper Camp creek, were visitors in faugene eanesnay. Mr. and Mn. Roller Here Mr. and Sfra. George Roller of Marcola were in Eugene on business Tuesday. BOUNTY Bounty collected by Frank Kurn- nowsky of Cushmnn on twn coyoten. Bounty wlleotcd bv Clifford Wil- liar.s, Black Butte route. Cottage Orove, on one coyote. MINISTERS CERTIFICATE Minifteiinl certificate of Krven HaitiH filed. CIRCUIT COURT Alice B. Murrny iuainsl Unymond F. Murray, suit for divorce, alleging cruci and inhuman treiituient. Care and custody of two minor children sought and $r0 a month asked for their support. Prudential Savings nnd IVum asso ciation against W. V. White and others, decree of foreclosure of mort gage in stun of .l.'IS.l". BOUNTY Bounty on one coyote collected by J. S. Santell of llainhow. Bountv on one bobcat collected by it. W. Wilson of Alpha. LIQUOR LICENSES H. H. Weiss, liceiue investiga tion, $5. T. E. Luckey, license investiga tion, $5. Harold McCrady, license Investiga tion, $5. Ben F. Statzer, license Investiga tion, $5. George M. Neale, license investiga tion, ?5. Ozeta Williams, license investiga tion, ?u. Theodore W. Harris, license inves tigation, $5. TRAFFIC FINES Campbell Church, failure to stop at through street. BORN POLLARD At Miss Nelson's Ma ternity home, on Tuesday, Febru ary iiO, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Niel Pollard, of Springfield, daughter. SOMERS At Miss Nelson's Ma ternity home, on Tuesday, Febru ary 20. 1034, to Mr. and Mrs. Dex ter Somers of Junction City, a daughter. Obituaries Mrs. ttose E. Chestunt COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 21 (Special) Mrs. Rosa Eliznbeth Chestnut died at 2:15 a. m. Tuesday at her home ot 1004 Villard street following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Thurs day afternoon from Mills chapel, Interment will be in the A. F. and A. M. I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rosa Eliznbeth Dindinger was born April 14, 18.r)0, in Newcastle, Pa., and was aced 74 years. 10 months, 6 days. She was married to Samuel Chestnut November 14, 1S77, in Pennsylvania and moved to Kansas soon nfterwards. Ten children were born to this union. Mrs. Chestnut died June 10, 1033. Mrs. Chestnut had lived in Cottage Grove since Down From Vlda Louis Josephson of the Riverview farm at Vida was in Eugene Wednesday. Llfislaw Resident Here Leslie E. Aldous of Linslaw trans acted business in Eugene Tuesday. Here From Oakland W. R, Flack of Lowell was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday. In Records DIVORCE DECREES Gertrude Bakerink from Ben R. Bakerink; Hans Olsen from Myrtle Olsen, defendant given her former name. Myrtle Strickler; N. A. Stone from Mildred K. Stone; Hazel L. Cartmell from John O. Cartmp.1, plaintiff given her maiden name. Ha zel Bloom; Adele Gray from Parker Gray; Hanna Rothauge from Edward Rotbauge. plaintiff given care of chil dren; Arthur T. Cummins from Irfla Cummins, defendant giren care and custody of two children and $15 a 1!MS, coming here from Yoncalla. where she bad nwved from Kunsas in 11,10. She was a member ot the Presbyterian church. She is survived by six children; William riiestnul, Uliner t'licstnut, Clearence Chestnut and Mrs. Elsie Sherman. Cottage tlrove; Mrs. Maude Wtilkiiisluiw am) Mrs. Minnie Davis, Yoncnlla; 10 grandchildren and three great grnud cliililrcn: five sisters, Mrs. Sarah Vance, Mrs. Tiilie Kluck. Mrs. Ella Howeu. Mrs. Ada Hendricks and Mrs. lVarl Tierce, Pennsylvania; five brothers. Fnuik Iiiiulingcr, tlrant Diiulinger, .(iilbert liiudingcr, Nor man liituliimrr nnd Charles lHmlin gcr, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Dordi Cherry Lea Mrs. Uordi Cherry Lee, who had lived in Eugene since July, l'.l.T, ilied at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. ti.O. Hansen, nt IMK) Fifteenth avenue east Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lee was born of pioneer par ents in ltano county, Wisconsin, on June 13, 1S47. She wns married to Thomas Leo on June -4. 1S70 in Wis-' consin. Mr. Iee died a few years after their marriage. Mrs. Lee lived in North Dakota nnd Iowa beforo com ing to Oregon with her daughter, with whom she has lived for many years. Mrs. Haugen ia the only surviving relative. Services will be held at the Poole-Gray-Bartholomew chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. P. J. Luvaas in charge. Interment wilt be in the new 1. O. O. F. cemetery. Clarence B. Kratg Clarence H. Kratz, for 20 years operator of a aign-pninting shop in this city, died suddenly Wednesday morning at bis home in Glenwood park. Mr. Kratz was born In Albion. Michigan, on June 17, 1SS5. He was married in Kugenc on June 17, 1915, and 10 yearn ago moved to hia home in Glenwood park. He lenves his widow, Mrs. Olive Krnts, two daugh ters, Mnrie and Helen, at home; two brothers, Frank Knits, Detroit, Michigan, and Alfred Kratr, Coving ton, Kentucky; and one sister, Mrs. Anna Eaton, Battle Creek, Michigan. Branstetter-Simon chapel is in charge of funeral arrangements and will announce the services Inter, Mrs. Minnie Luchterhand Mrs. Minnie Luchterhand, for the post threo years a resident of Fall Creek, died at her home early Wed nesday morning following a long ill ness. Mrs. Luchterhand was a native of Germany, having been born near Berlin on June 22, 18S0. When she was seven years old she came with her family to the United States, liv ing in Wisconsin. There sho was mar ried to Otto Luchterhand on Sept. 1, UK;;, ami the same yesr they came west, settling at Oakland, Ore., where they lived for 20 years. They later moved to t'ottajo (jmve for seven years, nnd then made their home on Kail creek. Mrs. Luchterhand leaves her wid ower; two sons, Percy Luchterhand of Itoseburg and Charles Luchterhand nt home; four daughters. Mrs. Bessie Holsate of Sutherliii. Mrs. Ada Bot teulicrg of Iirdinond, Kalherine Luch terhand. in nurses' training in the Portland sanitarium, and Pauline Luchterhand, nt home: three sisters. .Mrs. Charles Stang and Mrs. Herman Stane. lth of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Frieda Hum of Comstock, Wiscon sin: two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being made by Ponle-tJray-llartholoniew chapel of Springfield. Oregonian Red Sox Have Good Season Oregonian Red Sox girls' bas ketball team, wnudd up their sea son Tuesday evening; with a game with Oakridge, losing by a score of 36 to 2S. The Red Sox led at the half 17 to 12, and the game was closely played throughout. The Red Sox ended the season with 13 wins out of 15 games play ed in the county. They lost by two points In a game with the Turnverein club ot Portland, and won by 14 points with the Mt. Angel team near Portland. The girla are ready to take on any team in the atute that wishes to schedule a game with them. "Spec" Murray has coached -the team this year. The Oregonian service station in West Spring field has sponsored the outfit. Members of the team are Gladys Minney, high-scoring for ward. Maxine Snodgrass, Evelyn Benaton, Eva May Spall, lone Rhodes. Lola Mathews, and Dor othy Witcher. Drunken Driver Gets Term in County Jail Peter Wilson Frank, Portland, pleaded guilty in the Eugene justice court Tuesdny afternoon to the charge ot driving a car while Intoxicated and was sen tenced by Judge Dan Johnston to serve 30 daya In the county jail and to pay a fine ot $100. Frank waa arrested by a state police officer on the highway near Sagi naw Tuesday morning. LeRoy W. Carter, driver of a truck for Fred Lengesher, was fined $10 for failure to have a PUC license. HIT THAT COLD WHERE IT LIVES- in the System! Don't fool yourself about a cold! It's nothing to be taken lightly nor treated lightly. A cold is an Internal infection that ttiU quickly spread within the system unless promptly checked. The wise thing to take for a cold is Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. First of all, !t Is distinctly a cold remedy nnd not a "cure-all". Sec ondly, it is an internal treatment. Thirdly, it does the four tliinpa nec essary. H openu the bowefs. combats the cold germ and fever in the sys tem, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. That's the treatment a cold requires and anything 1cm Is takins: chances. AH druggists sell Grove's Laxative Bromo Qninine, 30c and JW. Ask for it by the full name and reject a substitute. . mMk r c i p ffl 1 Crush and dissolve s Bayer Aspirin Tablets in half a (last of water. 2 GARGLE thoroughly throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat 3 Repeat gargle and do net rinse mouth, allow gargle to remain on membranes of the throat for prolonged effect. Remember: Only Me'dieine Helpi Sor Throat mt,h?''a now throws light on sore throat. Mrril.r "f ,he P"in- Cn,n " RMP.'D,J?'dicilie-Iilte iitlV."RIN- ,0 d0 lhes URhout Anc, are pre "wtfttl. howtvar. that you get real BAYER Aspirin for this pur pose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. Men's Overalls 89c 220 weight Blue Denim. Heavy, full cut overall with either high or low back. Williams' Self Service (Jome in today ana see tne is Dcautnui w anniao rt colors. It comes la the popular satin finish for walla ana ceilings; in semi-gioss for woodwork, bathrooms and kitchens. One coat of Wallhide Quart Is usually enough. But even with two coats you can hang pictures the day painting starts. $2.95 DID YOU SEE THE FULL PAGE AD OF 1ST All IIini7in this week's Saturday AlaflajIlIIJEs Evening Post and wonder where you can buy it? You can get WALLHIDE and more information about it at our store. E OAKU11H1E. Feb. 01 (Special) Company Ol.'t of the CCC entertain ed at the camp Saturday evening with a past valentine dance. The mess hall was cleverly decorated in Valentine attire and Valentine dunce programs were given to the guests. I'atrons. patronesses and members of the com mittee welcomed the guests in the of ficers quarters. Those in the receiving line included Captain Frank (J. Hoff man, Clyde S. Martin, Lt. and Mrs. Roy K. Landblom and Lt. S. A. Caru aaoo, T. Ray Yardell. Wayne W. Waters and David A. Stanford, "The Color Line' was presented by the Kpworth League of the Oak ridge Methodist community church be fore a capacity houso Sunday evening in the church. The play took the place of the regular Sunday evening church service. The cast for the play wmh made up of: Henry Lawsou, Brittain Ash; Barbara McKean. Virginia Mor gan; FuChun, .1 nines Walker: Stan ley Preston, Phillip Pimiek; Wanda W llnams, Dorothy Hnll; Miss King. Doris Walker. A silver offering was taken and S10.00 was realiied. The fund will le turned over for mission ary purposes. Other nnibers on the evening program was a piano solo by Betty J:ine Jones; scripture reading, Clyde Kirabnll; and a talk on mission ary work, Brittain Asb, president of the League. Miss Dorothy Thomsen coached the play and othera who help ed with the evening program were Mrs. B. F. Morgan, Mrs. Paul Holligor and Brittain Ash. One of the largest dinner parties given this yenr was that given by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Temptemnn at their home Saturday evening for Mr. Tem pleman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parvin, of Dex ter, who were their guests over the week-end. Dinner was served nt six o'clock on a beautifully set tnble which held a centerpiece of daffodils and violets. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Parvin. Mrs. Klla Walker, Mrs. I. J, Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall, Mr, aud Mr, tieorgo He bert, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MiFarland and sons, Harvey John ami Iee laowry, Mr. Charles Dunning, Mr. and Mr. Hubert Dunning, Mr, aud Mrs, Raymond Dunning and daugh ter lout and Joanne. James liraut. Mr. and Mrs. M. K, Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chenowith, Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Hull and daughter, Dorothy Hall, Laddie (Sale and Mr, and Mrs. Tom pieman. Miss Gneudolyu . Callihon, Mrs. Chsrles Prady, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkenson tyid Miss Mttrjorie Wil kesen spent Sunday in Fall Creek with Mr. and Mra. R. W. Callison. Mr. ami Mr. W, W. AuMen spent Sunday and Monday in Eugene with relatives. Willard Flock and Louis Rjker spent Sundny In Jewell. High school will bo dismissed Tues day afternoon for the remainder of the week becaiiso of the "B" lengue conference to be held in Eugene Wed nesday, Thursday. Friday and Satur day. Don Kimball has gone to Trent where he will operate a sawmill, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morgan have purchased a new Ford 8 deluxe aedan. Miss Hetta Noble has gone to Port-, land to make her home. Mr. and Mra. A'al Lee. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee and Robert Lee were in Fall Creek Sunday, Obsidian Winter Outing Planned; Races Scheduled v.. n - -. Ol A T , ... m.l.Ll There will be no races this year, but a number ot novelty atunts will be staged with all members of the parly urged to compete. There will be relay races, tiic-o-war, games on skis and two bikes. One trip to Proxy creek falls will be led by Dorr Hamlin and another trip Is being planned to Linton lake. . . KportR events will he held near Tole bridge cabin and Hand laks with the cabin handy for thoaa who wish to warm themselves, and to roat. Those planning to mnko the trip are asked to regis ter at Dotaon's Photo shop by Friday evening. Harold Trotter will take the hlnme for the prep aration of monls. . . Novelty akl races, in which everyone will have an opportunity to participate, will feature the annual winter outing of the Eu gene Obsidian club to be hold at Hie club cabins Saturday and Sun day. Feb. 21-25, lt was announced Wednesday. The outing committee and tho akl committee of tho club nre cooperating on arrangements for the event. Members of the party will leave Eugene Saturday evening and Journey to the cabins where a program ot dancing nnd atunts will he given after which a lunch will he served. Sunday will be a day of winter sports with a big dinner scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. The akl program la being nrrnng- Metropolitan Specials for Thurs. & Friday Stamped Pillow Cases , Latest Designs 57c Pair 12xl6-inch Framed Pictures New Subjects 29c Collates 10c Lavender Toilet Soap Only 5c Bar Metropolitan CHAIN STORE 735 Willamette SCENEi After-luncheon conference. Office Manoten "You drive a lot, Bill . Are gaaollnes really DIFFERENT?" Sales Manager: "Plenty of difference! Tetraethyl STANDARD gives you off of power and imooth power, I always use It,! . 1038 Willamette 0 VGNE THE PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE I V 'V- ' a I USED TO BE JUMPY AND 1 NERVOUS. THEN I STARTED f' ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP- fH ' f'j SET MY NERVES... AND, BOY, jjj fV' f H0W GOOD THEY TASTE I fiMMaiaalMMai We stand the EXTRA cost you get the EXTRA performance With Lead Tetraethyl in every gallon Standard Gasoline is more than ever "unsurpassed" "Tetraethyl" is a long word we have to use to tell you that every gallon of STANDARD ' Gasoline contains Tetraethyl Lead greatest of all anti-knock fluids. There's actually greater power In Tetraethyl Standard than in inferior gasolines as well as smoother operation. Better than ever Standard Gasoline is un surpassed In Starting, Acceleration, AntN Knock, Mileage, and Speed. t Let your motor show you! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA m laraethil STANDARD GASOUMG unsurpassed
