Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1934, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1934, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1934., THE EUGENE REGISTER. QU A RD Page Th'reel a m Dinner for national 8 r. ,. Elks. Osburn I"'"". v.. m..tin at Elks Lotel: lo" t i. mt S a. m. e n m. Very " a P . .i. Knew." at !,.- ,nai I"" ....... X: studio on Thirteen ave-. oe east. . Saturuaj - Baseball game, :SU ,", non v.. Wil- "niversitsReinbart field. $""'i st.to Honor 80C- L, sessions, Guild ball, cam-. tmette, Reinhart field. I invention, men's PtoryorrPU..'olloWedby filiation ai ill. - . ro.Very IJttle Theater "nav t"6 Croup's 1 Arm will conduct KM aaianvu ---- t rummase sales Saturday, one a ..cent event or garuir,,.. uU r . a., hull in the base- Int. the other a sale to be held in L buildine next to me Dime u. P " iv.ct F.ichth street. The mr on Lose of the sales is to raise money r1 . .....J .nf Mm itbe torments are new, hnvinu been tae ny iue . , n n,w new Articles ETbeen donated by friends and Uiness firms. Those having arucies k the sale are assea io leiepnone bn or leave bundles at ISO East Ivtnth street. LlMi Continue IThe evanselistic cainpaicn being E ducted by the radio-evnnsensi rbert W. Armstrong, at the former wnic Temple. 47 Eighth avenue L., Mnniimnnp with eood attend te! It is held every Sunday, Tues. I .1 Th,,rilnv nieht at 7:45. Mr tmstrong's subject for Sunday night pi be Is Christ coming acK to ..Ik' When? In -what junnner.'" .k!.,.. fi th next ttro week-it will Ll with Bible prophecies pertaining present worm conditions, ann wnai propbesied lor me immediate iui Mdlin Trip A bike to Peterson's butte Is scbe. kled by the Obsidian club for this mlnf Sunday. Carl Youns will he City News Notes :- WHAT'S DOINO Friday studio. the leader. The group la to leave the Dotson Photo shop at Eleventh and Oak atreeta at 8 o'clock, driving to Coburg and down the valley to the northeast side of the butte. The hike will be through open country and easy all the way, those planning the trip state. Lunch will be eaten at a spring near the top of the butte. Anyone in terested is invited to go on the trip. Band to Play It is expected that the Salvation Army citadel band of Portland with four Salvation Army officera and a chorus of 20 singers, known aa the Salvation Singers, will conduct a ser tea of ancred concerts' and meetings in various churches Saturday and Sun day, April 28 and 20 In Eugene, ac cording to announcement of Adjutant Ford of the local Salvation Army. Details for the musical programs will be announced later. To Sing Hera- Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jones, colored singers, will give a program of negro spirituals in the First Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Among their numbers will be "Every body Talkin' About Heaven Ain't Go' in" There." 'This Train Is a Clean Train." "God Don't Never Change, "O Whnt a Joy'a Taking Place in My Heart." Rev. Bryant Wilson, pastor of the church, is to preach. Armstrong, at the morning broadcast service of the Radio Church of God, broadcast at 10 a. m. Sunday, over KORE. Hospital Reports The Eugene hospital reported Glsdys IiUtzenheiser, Goldson, James Smith of Cottage Grove as admitted Thursday, Mrs. William Akin, Eugene, Mrs. George Tarr of Cottage Grove, Mrs. L. J. Coburn and baby daughter of Eugene were dismissed. At Hospital The Pocific hospital admitted on Thursday, Howard Reuben, Margaret Slavens, Miss Llys alts, Mrs. Ann Downing, Henry Rogers, and Mrs. Margaret Schmidt. Dismissals includ ed Miss Louisa McDowell and Jesse Crump. Former Eugeneani Hera- Professor and Mrs. Howard Stiles, formerly of Eugene, - now living in Portland, have left after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russell here. Professor Stiles, form erly connected with the faculty of the university, has gone to a CCC camp Bouth of Roseburg where he will be engaged In educational work for the government. To Exchange Pulpits Dr.. W. G. Eliot, pastor of the Church of Our Father m Portland. nnd Rev. Clay Palmer, pastor of the local Congregational church, will ex change pulpits this coming Sunday morning. ,Dr. Eliot will speak on "The Unanswered Prayers of Jesus.' Ball Club to Glvo Danoe The Lornne baseball club will give a benefit dance Saturday night in Lorane grange hall. Everyone is invited to attend and support the hall club, It is announced. AH mem bers of the league are especially in vited to attend. TaiiIa I Uteri ''What' Wrnnv With h& Vnnnfir Generation?" will be the subject of the rndio-evnngclist, Herbert W, of Mrs. Purcell'a aiater, Mrs. Horace Burnett, leave for Boise rridar eve-ning. Porter In City J. A. Porter, a traveling salesman ot St. Louis, Mo., who baa been coming here regularly for many years, waa in the city Friday. Mothers' Club to Meet The Phi Delta Theta mothera' club will meet Thursday, April 10. Re freshments will be served. Robert Potzold Here- Robert Tetiold of the Central dis trict was in Eugene Fridsy aud trans acted business at the court house. Glvo Musical Service Adjutant and Mrs. C. Ford of the Salvation Army and a group of work era conducted a musical and evange listic service this week at the Wend ling 3-C camp. The group was en tertained at supper at the camp. Speaking at Lowell On Sunday evening, Ross Dustin. evangelist, will speak at the Lowell scboolhonse on "What and Where Is Hell?" There will be song service at 7:30 o'clock and the preaching at s p. m. At Hoffman Hotel Those registered at the Hoffman hotel Fridny included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Martmak of Sweet Home, Benjamin H. Davis of Gresh am, A. O. Pierce of Freewater, C. G. Sweet of Cushman nnd Roy A. Beebe, a lumberman of Leona. Plan Entertainment The United Workers league will give a social nnd free dance Saturday evening at 801 W illamette street. The public is invited. Frank Taylor Hare Frank E. Taylor, ex-sheriff of Lane county was in Eugene from Portland Thursday and Friday. Car Driver Fined Richard H. Barrett was fined $5 by Justice of the Peach Don John ston Friday on a charge of driving a car with the muffler open. Junction Farmer Here M. Peterson, farmer of Junction City R. F. D. 2, was in Eugene Thursday. Harry Hayes Hero Harry G. Hayes of MrKenzie Bridge was a visitor in Eugene Fri-. day. Return to Bolso Mrs. Ray V. Purcell and son. Robert, after a visit at the home Down From Waltervllle R. O. Rennie ot the Walterrille section waa a business visitor in Eu gene Friday. Down From Fall Creek Oscar Drury of the Fall Creek sec tion waa a business visitor in Eugene Friday, R. L. Chetwood Here R. L. Chetwood of Cottage Grove waa a visitor in Eugene Thursday. Peter Brudo In City- Peter Brude, well-known resident of Oakridge, was in Eugene Thursday, trict transacted business In Eugene Thursday. Down From Waltervllle F. W, Pace waa in Eugene from his home at Waltervllle Thursday. Frank Darning Here r rank Deming of Elmira transact ed business In Eugene Thursday. Ladles Aid to Meet The Fairount Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will meet this Friday even ing at 7:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Little, 1877 Villard street. Her From Creswell J. M. Harris of Creswell was a visitor in Eugene Thursday. Hero From Drain L. 8. Compton of Drain was here Thursday with a truck load ot meat. Hera from Grove Anna Lourey of Cottage GroTe waa a Tisitor here Friday. Hero from Waltervllle Ben LeFevre of the Waltervllle section was in Eugene on business Thursday. Olson in Forest C. C. Olsen, assistant ranger In the Willamette national forest, is at the West Boundary ranger ctation for a day or so. Hero from Blachly E. D. Mrers of the Blachlv dis trict was a business visitor in Eu gene Thursday. fin Ia r.sllfnrnA Mr. and Mrs. Newton Anderson have gone to Piedmant, on business. In From Goldson G. D. Reinhart of the Goldson sec tinn was a caller at the courthouse Thursday. Creswell Man In City- Robert W. Taylor was among the Creswell residents in Eugene on bus! .ness Thursday. H. L. Wheeler Here H. L. Wheeler, who resides in the vicinity of Dexter, was here Thurs day. Junction City Man Hero ' J. Hnfer of the Junction City dis and Mrs. Charles Cozad! of Junc tion City, a son. M. W, Mayors M, W. Meyers died at the Eugene hospital Thursday evening following an illness of about a month. Mr. Meyers had been an employe of the Booth-Kelly company at Weudling for the past 15 years, and previous to that had lived at Donna for several years. He was about 04 years old. He was never married; and no survivors are known of by his associates in Wendling. Funeral arrangements are being made by Poole-Urny-Bartholoiuew chapel nnd will be announced later. In Records MINING LOCATIONS Notice of location of mining claim in McKenzie canyon on Deer Butte mountain filed by John C. Bilyeu. James Bishop, John O'Hnlloran, and John F. Steadway, Notice of location -of claim in the same district filed by Harry O. Wil liams, George Rejcic, John F. bted- man and Marvin Smith. PROBATE COURT Ernest R. Endicott appointed ex ecutor of will of Reason P. Endicott deceased. Estimated value of prop erty of estate. 12300. W. T. Gordon. Loy W. Rowling and O. A. Houglura appointed appraisers. PERMITS James Lajoie, permit to make ad ditions, 62 North Lawrence. $10. Barney Miller, permit to make re pairs, 828 Tyler, $25. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mark Duane Nichols and Alice Ruth Koon, both of Cottage Grove. Will Ernest McGill of Albany R. F, IX 2 and Ara Lee Wilcox of Harris- burg R. F. D. 1. BORN DOWNING At the Pacific hospital, on Thursday, April 12, 1034, to Mr. and Mrs. John Downing of Marcola, a son. SCHMIDT At the Pacific hospital, on Friday, April 13, 1034. to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt, of Signal, a son. COZAD At the Pacific hospital, on Tuesday. April 10, 1034. to Mr. Obituaries Seventy-five Plan To Go to Summer School From Lane Government Jobs Are Open to Exams The United States civil service com mission has announced open compe titive examinations as follows: Storekeeper-gaucer, burenu of in dustrial alcohol, treasury department, fL'.(HH) to '.'..it) a year. Annlicnnts will be rated on the subject of mental tests, including questions in elemen tary physics. Junior forester, $2,000 to $2,000 a year. Junior range examiner, $2,000 to $2G0O a year, forest Bervice, de partment of agriculture, Rubber stamp maker. Sl.flSO a year. office of national parks, buildings, and reservations, department of the inter ior, Washington, 1). C. Applicants must have had at least two yenra of experience in making and mountaing rubber stamps. All salaries named above are sub ject to a 10 tier cent deduction until June 30, 1034. nnd to a deduction of not to exceed 5 per cent thereafter, as a measure of economy, in addition to a deduction of .tu, per cent toward a retirement annuity. Full information may be obtained from John C. Holmes, secretary of the I nited Males civil service board of Examiners, nt the postoffice in Eugene. Seventy-five four-H club members in Lane county have so far express ed their intention of attending the an nual club summer school sessions nt the state college at Corvullis June 11 to 23, inclusive according to 11. 11. Kuehner, county club ngcut. The cost ot the summer schoul for the members ntteiiding will be $12 for the two weeks, which includes board and room and registration. Members are quartered in the dormitories nt the college and the instructions in dif ferent forms of agriculture and home economics are given by the regular stntl. Mnny of the Lane county club mem bers are attending the summer school ou scholarships either provided by outstanding work in their community. the Parent-Teachers' association or granges, or won nt competition at the county fair or nt ttie state fair. In ad dition, to this, many of the members of the cluta are raising money in va rious ways to send representatives from their group. Livestock and crops club members especially will be interested in know ing the dates of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition which is now set for October 0 to 13. This will mean that livestock club members will change their plane materially in preparing their crops for exhibit at that time. POSTERS UP SPRINGFIELD, April IS. (Spe cial) Postera were up Friday an nounclng the benefit card party whlcli Iuka circle will sponsor on April 27 in Taylor's ball. Bridge, five hundred, solo, and pinochle will all be played. Several prizes are to be given. A complete line of Hudnut's new marvelous Toiletries at Kuykendall Drug Co, 870 Willamette FURNITURE REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING Expert Workmen Applepate Furniture Oo. II & Willamette Phono 81 PETERS' WEATHERBIRD SHOES for Children at Williams' Self Service Jackson County Man Is Arrested Here Ray Lewis, wanted in Jnckson coun ty, on a charge of failure to support his family, was nrrested Friday morning by Sheriff Swnrts and Dep uty Sheriff I'nniulay in the vicinity of Tondon Springs. The sheriff's office ot Medford has been notified of the arrest and an of ficer was expected to arrive here Friday afternoon to take Lewis back to that city. Germans clsim to have perfected a method for waterproofing concrete surfaces by spraying them with mol ten metal. See DURAL1TII the modern wall texture. MR J? f i Betty's Pride FLOUR Quality Hardwheat 49-lb. Sack $1.49 98-lb. Sack S2.88 One Store Only 960 Charnelton Street FREE DELIVERY sum&$"?y PHONE 428 V UUflttT wrs mSm Golden Bell Hardwheat FLOUR $1.45 98-lb. ft OA ?att)OV sack .. Every Sack Guaranteed. SpecialsThatShouldTopLastSaturdayTheGreatestDaylnOurHistory C. & H. Cane SUGAR 10 lbs. in paper 49c 25 lbs. in paper $1.20 100-lb. sack $4.79 Grape Fruit Juice Tru Pack, fC 9-oz., 3 cans JC Green Beans Lily oftheVallev, 4A No. 2 can 10C Corn Libby's Fancy Golden Bantam, 4 A a Xo.2can 10C Horninyvan Camp's, ..C.an:.. 25c fr&pe Juice Fiala, Pint bottle linger Snaps 2 pounds 15c 19c Premium Oats or Wheat Sge 23c 15c 15c 10c Soap Mc 25c 18c Peaches Belmont Fancy, No. 2J can Whole Apricots Wellman, No. 2J can Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars Feldman's Naptha 4Q Soan 5 bars ATf Dash Granulated 2i-pound package P. & G. Naptha Soap 10 bars ... Oxydol Large . 29-oz. package. Sieved Vegetables Gerber's, 10( can - Pickles Kerr's Sweet, Sweet Mixed, 1c Relish, 27-oz. jars Sauer Kraut Eastern, 4 Aa No. 2i can VV Whole Wheat Flakes Kellogg 's, 3 packages Bran Flakes Kellogg 's, 3 packages Pearls of Wheat Package Wheatworth Cereal Pkg Wheatalon Package Plum Pudding s Individual - - Cream Sandwich De licious cookies, pound Baker's Premiuai CocoaKut $-11. package i-lb. parkafe 23c 23c 19c 10c 15c 10c 19c ..15c DEMONSTRATION Free Punch and Gelatin Dessert Served All Day H. D, Fruit Punch 1 pkg. makes a quart of Delicious Punch. Cherry, Orange, Grape, Lemon, Strawberry, Lime 2 packages . 9c 6 packages 23c H. D Gelatin Dessert Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry, Pineapple, Lime, Cherry, Lemon, Mint, Grape, Orange. 3 packages 13c 6 packages 25c Betty's Pride Butter First quality, 92a pound mJSr Margarine 3 kinds, 2 pounds 15c Old English Jelly Maker 12 J c size, f g A 2 packages Stationery 24 Envelopes and 24 sheets Note (A. Paper, all for. XUW CHASE Sanborn! Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee At this remarkable Low Price for a Few Days Only. 1 pound can 20' Log Cabin Syrup Small can Medium can ..20c ..39c Fig Bars Whole 4 A. Whent, 2 lbs Beer Rheinlarider, Olympia, or Golden Glow 11-oz. bottles, 7 for $1.00 22-oz. bottles 25c recipe won ALMOND MERIKGUE CAKE At AdvcrtlMc) In Mm sjnday Pom" FrMwithiirttorrMiaMi- 49-lb. sack id Si-lb. sack I Drill. a txmm "Hn- C 4 CO 9 I aUa7 $3.30 4c 79c 15c Fancy Asst. Chocolates 1-lb. box, 9 Cat regular 50c a5l Clothes Pins "fCp Spring, 3 dozen French Dressing Rock Dell, 4 Am 8-oz. bottle Wlr Salt Leslie's, li-lb. package. Baking Powder K. C. 25 ounce can 19c 50 "ounce can 32c Dill Pickles Knight's, xCt No. 10 can Sweet Pickles Knight's, No. 10 can Pimientoes Stewart's, No. i, 2 cans Prepared Mustard Morehouse, 4 Aft 8 ounce jar AVl Knight's Catsup The famous catsup made from Rogue River To matoes 4 Of 18-oz. bottle Asparagus Hills Dale, No. 1 tall can Sweet Potatoes Libby's, 41 No. 2J can X2l Shrimp Fancy 4A Pack, 5-oz. can...."' Tuna White Chicken Fancy, No. i can 2 1 Bix Biscuit Mix Close out, 4 Cp 2J-lb. package Hire's Root Beer Extract-Bottle 10c 3 Pound 4Qc Can jy Betty's Pride Tissue 1000 sheet, 4mt 4 rolls Instant Tapioca 4mg . Albers, Mb. pkg.Xv Bixby's Shu-White Cleans white ga, shoes, can Pork and Beans Campbell's, 'ICf 28-oz., 3 cans Pillsbury's Pancake Flour 2J-lb. package No. 10 sack 19c 42c Pillsbury's Buckwhc 2J-lb. package Buckwheat Ha WW LAWNMOWER SALE Thasa fine quality mowers reduced for quick clearance. All ate If sharpening, self-adjusting, ball-bearing mowers. Standard S-Blade, 16-Inch cut, Standard 4-Blade Mower, 16-10-lnch wheel mower, Inch cut and S-lnch wheel, waa $10.60, fl7 7G waa $8.76, CC Eft now 4 I O now 9WeWU Extra Heavy Mower, S-blade, Extra Heavy 6-Blade Mower, 16-Inch cut, 11-Inch wheel, 18-Inch cut, 11. Inch wheel, r:!:8.26:... $12.25 Z!1.!... $12.50 All Rubber Garden Hoae, 60 feet for ...$3,00 Union Hardware Double Roller Skates, pair $1.95 EUGENE HARDWARE CO. Corner Broadway & Oak Ml? kimlbes wu and small You know, Hills Bros. Coffee isn't only for those who can afford to have the very best of everything. Not at all. Many of the finest things in this life of ours are beyond the anguished purse. But not coffee. You'll find that Hills Bros. Cof fee appeals to all families, from two to twenty-two, who like to count the pea nies. Hills Bros. Coffee may cost a few cents more per pound. But you don't drink coffee by the pound. You drink it by the cup. And compared cup for cup, because the flavor is more abundant. Hills Bros. Coffee is actually more eco nomical to serve than so-called "bargain counter" coffees. Try it and seel CtpytitH mt Will tfi.