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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
1 ,18,193. THE EUGENE REGIS TER-QTTAItD Page Tiv9 PRE-SCHQOL CLINIC - ...... 19 fSni!ll clinic will be held In Co- ,C 3 J, 25. All children of pre W,,' i,, the surrounding school ".! well or wn " ln- ffi bi. clinic. Miss Edna Gould, ' mrie, nd Ellen doctor T-.ie the examination.. The piece Jjjft. clinic 1. to be held will be IHBOUB"" , , . m.. robnrg ScwinR club met at the W, Mrs Ernest Wroth Tuesday Ml . M William frf Wlrth'wlth the U,",,.Vn In" N" work w" tb' ""' .1 Version of the afternoon. S . i Fitkln. Mrs. Charles Harrison, It'cZv'"- Mrs. Minnie Drury, T Belli'. Mrs. Robert U " -' Miss Minnie Scott. Mrs. """ Mo e Mrs. Wnlf E. Drury v - thVclub: Mrs. Mary Mo S M Will Beebe. Mrs. William. 5?,wIl5rr''E. Drury was elected ,? to attend I.ane County Wo e er'tlon of Clubs which will -t tack of Skinner's butte for a ? . July 13- Mrs. W. T. Bettis ' , fnted . an alternate for Mrs. Za The club will meet Tuesday K"n. Jul.' ta,M rl Charles Harrison. i Mmber of children In this lo ,;,. , attending the swimmine il which.re Mm. held this week Jrih, University of Oreson. Amons , ittendinj are Helen Drury. 5 , Jean Hnrd. Oeorne Drury Brute Jiainaas. iu. - Mi Christensen. Vbristinn aid will serve a silver tea . i u fri.per1ftv nfrprnnnn. A the cmirvu j .. Jim ; Swimmers' Delight SWIMMERS' TiKMOHT. June 13. :.n Vnrinirriplrl hich fiCllOOl n hnM its annual school picnic here in TbursHsy. June 14. ... The Mncnln junior hibu fcrinriield will hare Its picnic here Wit, J"ne 15. The Westfir uommunny emu is .......in hip nicnic for the entire mi, Saturday. June 18. They are t kite t dunce in tne evening, io thict the public Is Invited. Swimmers' Delight Is giving- a free lint! Sunday afternoon and evening, Jm 17. Mai Morse's orchestra will fttniib the music. The west side of Swimmers' Delight till be open for business neit Sun lit. .Time 17. The footbridge will be a md ready for use. Swimmers' Drhrht is planning for I bit Fourth of July celebration, so plan to spend the day here. . 0.. .. lUol th '..a. myiA uWei of Aemriean women are grow- a urter ss rne result or a comoi wioa of athletics and high-heeled ion, DUriSMAKINO HEMSTITCH INS KATY. ANN SHOP. 76 E. Brdwy. Cottage Grove News Notes COTTAGE GROVE, June 13. (Special) The W. C. T. U. observed Its annual flower mission day, Friday afternoon at the Methodlat church. Forty-eight bouquets were sent to the homes of the afflicted and the shut ins. Fred Bosley, scoumaster, and Glen Welden, scout, distributed the flowers. Mrs. N. E. Compton, county president of the union conducted the program. Mrs. Helen Bosley, Mrs. Pearl Safley, and Mrs. Mabel Land, hostesses, served refreshments fol lowing the meeting. , Mrs. Charlea Bcidler entertained the M. P. G. club Tuesday with a 1:30 dessert luncheon. The rooms were decorated with snapdragons and del phiniums. Guests were Mrs, James Adams, Oakland, Cal.: Mrs. Merle Woods Johnston, Seattle; Mrs. Harry Short, Spokane, Wash.; and Miss Lola Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Al Herman of Los An geles, Cal., arrived Tuesday evening to spend their vacation with Mrs. Herman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. El bert Bede. Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter Adeline of Eugene and Mrs. James Adnms of Oakland, Cal., were risftors in Cottage Grove Tuesday. Mrs. James Tedford entertained Gene Ross Monday afternoon with a party honoring his sixth birthday. Guests were members of his Sunday school class and neighborhood chil dren. The afternoon was spent play ing gamea and refreshments were served later. Mrs. Catherine Scott left Sunday for New Tork to attend the wedding of her daughter Catherine which is to be July 7. Catherine attended grade school in Cottage Grove. She graduat ed from the University of Chicago two years ago and has since been working in Chicago, Her husband is from Port land, Maine, Following the wedding the couple will reside in New York City. Fifty-three members of Battery E, 249th C. A. C, left early Tuesday morning for Fort Stevens where they will be in camp for two weeks. The American Legion auxiliary served breakfast and packed a train lunch for them. Word has been received of the nuir riage of Jean Short of Cottage Grove to Eugene Burkett of Mnrslifleld Wednesday evening in Mnrshfield. Mrs. Brighton Leonard gave a sur prise dinner Mondny evening honoring her husband on his birthdny. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bally, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler. Mrs. Herbert Lombard and two children, Marie and Herbert Jr., and Beth Beds left Tuesday morning for Seaside where they will spend two weeks while Lieutenant Lombard is at Fort Stevens. Olene Trunnell is attending the two weeks' summer session of the 4-H club at Corvallis. She received a half scholarship given by the Latham P. T. A. for the best all-around 4-H club student in the Lathem district. Homer Hull, granted a scholarship ln the third division of forestry at the state fair, and Edna Grubb, granted a schol arship for local leader are also at tending. The 20th annual 4-H club summer session commenced its two weeks pro gram Tuesday in Corvallis at the Ore gon State College. The program con sists of practically every department of the school of agriculture and home economics. News of Leaburg LEABURG, June 13. (Special) The monthly business meeting and so cial of the T. P. C. E. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sara Godard. After a short business session the young people played games. Refresh ments were served. Those present were Solveig Carlson, Jane Swafford. Shirley Willian, Mrs. Wilfred Frasee. Merle Slavins, Henry Carlson. Hugh Godard, Arthur Gray, John Bittle, Gordon Frazee, Margaret Slavins, Stanley Mallery, Kenneth Smith, Philip Mallery, Elisabeth Bit tie. Mrs. Ula Smith and son Jerry Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Godard. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch entertained at the home of Mrs. John Currie with a "500" card party. A buffet dutch lunch was served at a late hour. Miss Katherine Goodpasture favored the group with a whistling solo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Blttle, W. A. Crow, C. C. Crow. Mrs. B. F. Goodpasture, Katherine Good pasture, Theodore Leafdahl, Mrs. John Currie, Bruce Currie, and the host and hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Lynch. Those receiving prises were W. A. Crow, high and L. F. Bittle the con solation. Lloyd Green of San Francisco spent a few days with Sir, and Mra. W, W. Jones of Leaburg. Richard Shore Smith of Eugene nnd bis sister, Mrs. Martin of Portland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones. Also visitors of Mrs. Hendricks of Vida. Mrs. R. A. Jones and Mrs. Claud Bearsto visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Leaburg. Westfir Juniors Beat Town Team WESTFIR, June 13. (Special) The Westfir Junior Alncricnn baseball tenm defeated the Westfir town tenm here Sunday 10 to 4. The Junior American team collected 15 hits for 10 runs while the town team secured 6 hits for 4 runs. Battery for Junior Americans, Richey and Warren. Bnttery for town team Brunson, Voctsberger and Her bert Tuchnrdt. Short score: R. H.F.. Junior Americans 10 15 2 Town Team 4 8 4 The Twilight Iague game played Monday between the sawmill and plan ing mill teams resulted in a score of 13 to 10 favoring the sawmill team. At Roosevelt Beach ROOSEVELT BEACH, June 13. (Special) Friends and neighbors were both grieved and shocked to learn of the sudden illness and death of Mrs. Anna Stonefield June 5 at the home of her son, Rufus, whore she had resided since the death of her hus band seven years ago. "Grnnny" Stonefield as she was generally known was SO years of age and had resided in the Heceln Cape section for many yenrs. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She leaves a son, four grandchildren nnd three great grandchildren, besides many friends to mourn her loss. She was laid to rest beside her husband in the Masonic cemetery near Cushinnn, Wednesday. June 6. Western Lane county has been sweltering with the thermometer reg is! ering 00 degrees Sunday. The county grnder and crew are working the upper North Fork road this week nnd expect to be on the Big Creek side next week. Cecil Thompson, Vernon Downes nnd Woodrow Bates drove into the Big Creek section Friday night, visit ing with Cecil's folks until Sunday when they returned to Springfield. EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND DEVELOPING Kuykendall Drug Oo, 870 Willamette r Milk m v Start Right . with a ; DETROIT Whether you are a June bride or an ex perienced housewife, the Detroit Electric Rang will save you much needless labor and add greatly to the beauty of your kitchen. SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS A Few Dollars Monthly Added to Your Light Bill Pays for the Detroit ' P 1 -w-v-- , . jr.- ?0R SALE AT THESE DEALERS: ' VWH,TE ELECTRIC CO. CASTELLOt 4 STOCK tR (Torr: B,p,dy. Phont 254 (Formerly Bailey Electric Co.) "oraerl, 8:8 Willamette) 1027 Willamette, Phone 234 SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. 956 Willamette, Phone 718 EUGENE HOME APPLIANCE CO. 856 Willamette Phone 14 (Fo.msrly at M Willamette) January was named for the Ro man god, ,7nnns. He was god of thn.day and the beginning of the yenr, and wns pictured with a head that Inoked two ways. . JUNCTION CITY, June 13. (Spe cial). The Junction City Service lub met at Benton-Lane park Mondny eve ning. The busiuess session was pro ceiled by a 7 p. m. potluck supper. Harold Wtituupant,'h presided, litis Flint made a report on the fnt lamb show held recently and prospects for next year's bIiow was discussed. Mr. Urynnt from the U. of O. gave a talk on the advantage of a community hall and outlined plans of promoting and conducting such a hall. The club de cided to meet again at Benton-Lane the first Monday in July with Martin Pedersen and Mrs. Minor as coffee committee. The cannery started Tuesday morn ing on the cherry run. About fifty women and 15 men are employed. Ow ing to part of the cherries being taken to the Eugene cannery the run here will not last long. Mr. snd Mrs. A. Markee and three sons and Mrs. D. P. Love of Canby cnlled on friends in Junction Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Lore will be glad to know she Is slowly re covering from the serious accident she had a year ago. She Is able to be about ou crutches and hopes to be able to discard them before long. . Harriet Grlvey of Salem visited friends in Junction Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. R. S, Rogers and June and Bob have left for Seaside on n vaca tion while the doctor is spending two weeks at Camp Clatsop. Mrs. Jean ette Moorhead accompanied Mrs. Rog ers as far as Astoria where she will visit relatives Nerval Itecta of the Mountain States Power company office force made a business trip to Albany on Monday. Helef Nulf of Bandon Is here and will spend the summer at the Dr. Hicks home, Tony Jensen drove to Portland on Sunday and brought back his family who had bceu spending the past two weeks in the metropolis. Gladys Donavan accompanied him as far as Oregon City and spent the day there with friends. The origin of fire Is unknown. ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 1 Ph. & E. Stevens for piano ttmlni. 1 MBMK -w y 8TAKS TRUCK 157-laok WkMlbm "iafaif This Truck can because it's All Truck! 80 H. P. Ford V 8 Eotloa Speoial truck powtr ba.d lor fin.pirlorm.no. on refill., fud. Nan Full' Hon ing Kaar Asia aniira load ear rlad oo tba atronflr ribbed ule-bouaini. THE new Ford V-8 can "take it" with a heavy toad in any leather because every pan is a true, heavy-duty truck part. In designing this unit no compromise with passenger car manufacture baa been allowed at any point in the chassis or body. The new Ford truck has a special, heavy-duty, 8-cylinder truck engine. It devel op! 80 full horse power. Dual down draft carbureiion has added to the V-type engine's Inherent economy and power. New floating copper-lead connecting-rod bearings pre vent bearing failure. These brand-new inserts do not pound out. The rear axle If full-floating. The driving pin. Ion is straddle-mounted. Sec the new Ford V-8 now on display at your nearest lord dealer s. Body; types available in two wheelbases to meal every hauling need; FORD v-8 Trades SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER making Chesterfields . . . we use mild, ripe Turkish and Domestic tobaccos . . . tobac cos carefully selected for their smoking qualities; that is, for their good taste and mildness. igarette paper . . . that we use for Chesterfield is tested again and again for three things . . . purity, the right burn ing quality, no taste or odor. The right paper adds to Chesterfield's milder better taste. f':j me c i v e cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER i4, Ltccin Urm Itweo C
