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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1934)
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Threi rgjtyNews Notes :-: -WHArS DOING Moaday b,,,, Gty ball. Tidy ,; . -wkiy icin A1 l,,PhtId in F.U Creek . weeks. The das. dosed .5 with a Picnic l.n. .wi for wbo bad taken ''f no- receWn life sav ?r, A' Herndon, senior Evan., M.rgat Tern T"J , L Tucker, all Junior t't. Bmitb wa. the in- 'orninT report from IM hoseital l'ed " dismissed 4(F,0(.pi Robert ST v.ri. Blodcett and Mil" Paul' Schneider, Sirs. and son, Mr. Jess JT .on. Mr.. Esther Mo Sjl jl ,. Nell Palmer. The t".00-", ried net. David gaB.Cbriat8en,Mri. Fran- (if wa u,rraiPralrHCIty- Bristow, vice-president of Jfirrf .National bank, accompanied ".."...kt.n Helen and Evelyn, y Martha. Link-field, baa re !Ik. from a few days' visit at Srie City. Mr. Bristow report, iinteiisiw told dredging opera ZL hire been under way for ome to n the John Day river. Min Fron Vacation U, Rowling. Virgil Cameron and tfaSUeOibion of the First National tak itaff returned to their desks Modar liter their annual vacation, rr Bowling was at different pointa t. Mr. Cameron spent a Lu rt of his time on the Umpqua Jmtr tad Miss Gibson was at New- ' IjMn 8"lt Preaented Kit. H. E. Cully Monday was prea 0ti with an Angora rabbit wool autisc rait jnst before her depart n for the leaders' training camp at Cos lock? Boy. The suit was made If Mn. H. T. Wider and presented to la Cully by Charles Hnthaway, who ijromoting the rabbit wool industry lusty School Hat Picnic Tk Fiirmount Presbyterian Bun- far tttool held a picnic at the Adams obv pound at the Lowell bridge sit Wednesday. There was a large modure. Members of the Sunday rsnl expressed their appreciation of anneaies shown by Mr. and Mrs. Mi Ol Trip- Oil. P. Poole, grandmaster of the OH Fdlowj lodge is msking official Rett lo lodtes in southern Oregon. Kn. Me and ion Curtis are guests (Dr.ua Mrs. Jud Rlckert of Med ant while Mr. Poole makes the rounds at tai various lodges, Tl HhI Tlllday Tl Eorene post of the American "ret b to meet Tuesday evening at umory 11 o o'clock, this being b but buiitis (tMion . -r11, Wnttiir the itate convention to bo Astoria, starting Aug. 23. Ot tl Portland frl F. A. Rankin plans to go to Tuesday to visit her son. ral Creed C. Hammond, for aome " will accompany Mrs. Ham la returning from SUKon- H.rt- 48tt, 3. Jack Scott, 8. and I"" Sunday when cars " a. SI. Finn of Eugene and - w of Monmouth collided in M it Westfir Sunday fore- Ira, tiding in " tM4itrt-T .DleJ0(the Holland Hotel In H.rmed Sund.y i Eugene FraBTMpTT -T M""rs returned Sstordav evening from a two weeks vacation trip which included visits with rela tive at eanta Kota, Lai., and at Crater Lake. Armltagt Son to Coatt Frank L, Armitage, superintendent of the federal re-employment office in Eugene, plans to start on a trip to the coast Tueaday morning. At Flor ence ha will meet Guy V. Lintner, atate director of the service, and the two will proceed to Reedspnrt and North Bend where atate highway bridges are being started. Rotary Mooting The fellowship committee of the Eugene Rotary club will be in charge for the weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the Osbtirn hotel. New members will give brief accounts of their life history. Paul D. Green is chairman for the day. Homo From Obsidian Camp Roland T. Burghardt has returned 1ome from the Obsidian camp at Crescent lake. He reports that the members of the group ascended Dia mond peak Sunday. Hospital Reports Admittances for the week-end at the Eugene hospital Included Charles Nordstrom. Ella Stevens, Willis Wor- den and dismissals were W. F. Van Nuys, Harry Jones, H. C. Tollcy, and H. C. Totterf. Arm Dislocated Miss Alsea Hawley of Cottage Grove was thrown from a horse Mon day, dislocating her left arm. She was brought to the Eugene hospital for treatment. Examiner at Oakrldge Glenn Bown, state examiner for automobile licenses, will be st Oak ridge Thursdny, August 16, from 11 a. m to 4 p. m. to examine applicnnts for drivers' license. It is announced at the office of Secretary of State P. J. Stadelman. Season it Busy This summer has been a busy sea son in the fishing line, according to Bert Vincent of Blue River, who was in Eugene Monds.r. He has a nnmber of cabins on his place facing the Mc Kenzie .river and they have been full all summer, he says. Grass Fire Reported Tho city fire department made a run to Nineteenth and Columbia Sun day afternoon at 3:40 for a grass fire. There waa no property damage. Four Oakt Club to Meet The Home Economics club of the Four Oaks grange will meet Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. J. P. Greiner. The pacta for the play to be staged soon will be given out. Black In Portland W. C. Black of this city is in Port land for a few. days, having; gone to that city Sunday to attend the annual reunion picnic of the Second Oregon volunteers. Mrs. Dorks On Vacation Mrs. Alice Dorks of Leocade millin ery store is on her vocation and her sisner, Mrs. Negtie Hockaday,' has charge of the store in her absence. Auditor Hero- Harry Kisenbise, supreme auditor for the Maccabees lodge, spent the week-end in Eugene on official husi ness with the Eugene group. Mr. Els enbiso is from Oakland, Cal. Attorneys On Trip- Charles A. Hardy and Frank B. Iieid, Eugene attorneys, left Monday morning for Portland on a business trip. Correction Made In the circuit court case in which Frsnk Root it suing Walter G. Brown and J. C. Tamiesie for damases. the amount is ?250 instead of $400 as printed. In Records POLICE COURT Bonita Jones fined $2 for failure to stop car at stop street. BORN WEIGHT At the home in Spring field, Sunday, August 12, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weight, a daughter. BUILDING PERMITS Wanda Eastwood, garage at 14S9 East Thirteenth, J75. Mrs. Edith B. I'attee, garage at 1915 Harris street, $200. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray Smith of Marshfield and Doris May Williams of Coquille, Obituaries Mrt. Margaret Kerr Mrs. Margaret Kerr died early Sun. day morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Heleu K. Maihaui, 160S Alder street, at the age of 85 years. She baa lived in Eugene for the past 32 years. Mrs. Kerr was born February S, 1S49 at Aberdeen, Scotland, and has been in the Vnited States for 7S years. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Eu gene. Mrs. Kerr was an early pioneer In Minnesota and was married to Mr. Kerr in 1S71, They moved to Eugene in 1902 from Minnesota and had lived in Wisconsin previous to that, Mr. Kerr passed away in Eugene In May, 1919. Mrs. Kerr has made her home with Mrs. Maxham, her daugh ter, since 1020. She is survived by five sons, D. W. Kerr, of Pasco, Wash., II. F. Kerr, of Rushmore, Minn., A. F. Kerr, of Baker, Ore., R. C. Kerr, of Bremer ton. Wash., and W. B. Kerr, Port land; three daughters, Mrs. W. K. Maxham, of Eugene, Mrs. Howard J. Morton, of Portland, and Mrs, S. J. Gray of Lucile, Idaho; also 12 grand children and three great grandchildren. One brother, A. M, Thom, lives in Oklahoma. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced Inter from the Branstetter Simon chapel. Jessie K. Plattt Jessie K. Plntts, resident of Camp Creek for the past 40 years, died at the Sunset home ill Eugene Sunday. He was born in Niles, Mich., Sept. 27, 1S54. He is survived by a balf-brother Milton Platts of Fresno, Cal.; two nieces, Mrs. I. D. Idrimer-and Mrs. D. B. Sankey of Springfield; two nephews, J. Vincent of Camp Creek and Earl Vincent of Walton. Mr. Platts was a member of the Baptist church. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Poole chapel in Springfield. Funerals H. D. Ludington CRESWBI,L. Aug. 13. (Special) Funeral services for the late Harri son L. hudincton will be held Tues dny afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Schwering chapel in Creswell, Rev. Dean C. Poindexter of Springfield of ficiating. Interment will be in Rest Haven Memorial park, Eugene. Grove Golfers Lose To Oakway, 37-23 The Cottage Grove Golf club Invad ed the course of the Oakway golfers Sunday with a team of twenty men but were turned back with a score of 23 to 37. Low medal score for the Grovers was made by Crnhb, with a 74, while Len Mnyfield of Oakway shot a 69, three strokes under par, for the low score of the day. Oakway will try to repeat this performance on the Cot tage Grove course September 9. The pairings with, scores and points are as follows, with Cottnge Grove player named first: Zimmerly (70) 1, Evans (74) 2; Morelock (75) VA. Goodwin (75) Hi: O. Bngley (70) 214. Dutton (SO) Vi Lemley (77) 0; Wolfard (75) 3; Crabb (74) 2. Hnffaker (77) 1; Swarti (82) 0; Strawn (80) 8; Bede (SI) 0, Caswell (78) 3; Smith (S2 'A; Wella (80) 2V4: Coiner 183) . Faria (80) 2; Swanson (87) 1; Staton (84) 2; X. DeToung (78) 0, Mayfield (00) 3; Anderson (SO) 3; Parker (00) 0; Caldwell (95) Vj. Northnm (SS) 2; F. Bagley (93) 2'4, Axland (95) &; Saltzman 190) 0, Auderson (83) 3; King (97) W. Newton (SS). Wright (93) 0, L. F. Newton (83) 3; Carlson (87) 3, Forcia (103) 0; Chambers (SI) 1, Wheeler (82) Wy, Mills (80) 3, Simpson (07) 0. Springfield News Items County Chamber Meet To Hear Charles Coe SPRINGFIELD, Aug., 13 (Spe cial) Plans for the Lane County Chamber of Commerca dinner meet ing for which the Springfield cham ber of commerce will he hosts Thursday evening, August 16, are progressing in fine shape, Charles' R. Coe, division chief of plant industry with the state depart ment of agriculture at Salem, will be the chief speaker. He will discuss regulationa over tho eale of farm products, such aa gradiug regulations, and city ordin ances, explaining how these measures work and whether or not they ben efit the grower, H. 0, Dibblee and Julius Fulop are in charge of tbe arrangements for the dinner. Sunday Picnic Gets Large Attendance SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe cial) Seventy people were present Sunday at Riverside park for the annual picnic dinner of the Rebekahs and I. O. O. F. lodges. More people arrived in the afteivon. Swimming for the younger mem bers was the event of the afternoon and the older onea attended a base ball game. Tho regular business session of the Junnita Rebekah lodge will be held this evening at the I. O. 0. F. hall. Missionary Meeting Set For Wednesday SPRINGFIELD, Aus. 13 (Spe cial) The meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Christian church which was slated for Tues day nt 7 o'clock at the home of Mm. D. B. Murphy, haa been postponed to Wednesday evening, Augtist 15, at the same hour. A pot luck supper will be held at 7 and for. the program to follow, Mis Altie Manning will be in charge. HERE FROM PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe cial Miss Zola Bartholomew of Portland is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartholomew this week. Miss Bartholomew will remain here until Thursday. MRS. BARBER LEAVES SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe cial) Mrs. H. L. Bnrbcr. who has spent the past few weeks visiting her son and dnnghter-in-lnw. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Barber of Springfield, has returned to her home In Bend. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bar ber .ind Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goss- ler on a trip to Crater Take over the week-end and remained in Bend on tbe return. LLOYD MAGILL HERE SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe cial) IJoyd Magill of Bend arrived Sunday in Springfield, called by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Magill. Mrft. MagiU's grand son. Dwight l,eater of Portland, ar rived Saturday to be with her. Mr. Magill is a prominent druggist of central Oregon, owning stores In Bend and Klamath Falls, miss Mcpherson here SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe. cial) Miss Audrey Mcl'herson is in Sprlnirfield spending the remainder of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McPherson. She will leave September 1 for Klamath Falls where she will tench in the Klamath Falls schools- dur ing the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Barnell and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit ney, Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Henderer, Xlr. and Mrs. Carl Olson. Mr. and Mre. Russel Olson, Florence May and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and son Morris Stewart. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS SPRINGFIELD. Aug. IS (Spe cial Mrs. D. 8. Toomb was hostess Thursday for the members of the Contract bridge club at her home. Guesta for the occasion were Mre. C. K. Wheaton, Mrs. Clayton Bar ber, Mrs. I, G. Larimer. Mrs. Clif ford Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Roberta and Miss Crystal Bryan. Three tables were in play and Mrs. W. K. Barnell held high score. Thr next meeting will be at tbe home of Mrs. W. K. Barnell. VISITS SISTER HERE 8PRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe cial) Mrs. John Whistler and daughter Alberta of Orange, Calif,, are in Springfield with Mrs. Whist ler's sister, Mrs. Ed Mabe, who it seriously ill at her home. They were brought here by Robbie Gaerte, Mrs. Whistler's son, who returned to Orange Monday morning. While here he wna the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rosie Montgomery, for Satur day dinner. SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe cial) Peter Domilly of Portland was registered Sunday at the Spring field hotel. C. Groom of Cottage Grove registered there Saturday. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Gerber left Sunday for the Oregon coast on week's vacation trip. Mrs. Nellie Day and daughter, Tommie, who have been here visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taj lor, left Monday for their home in Sutter, Texas. Mrs. Day and Mrt. Taylor are sisters. P, Harrington, father of Mrs. Day, went to Texas with them. : Mrlo Carr had his left hand bad ly crushed Fridny when he waa jack ing up hia car. No bones were brok en. Major and Mrs. M. B. Huntley spent Sunday at Blue River. Mr. and Mrs. Will Speara of Wal la Walla, Wash., were Sunday vis itort in Springfield. A. K. Brawdy fell from a hayrack Saturday and sprained a wrist. He Is working at the Ellsworth Crocker plsce on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright are ra. rationing nt their summer home on Horse creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Good and Mr, and Mrs. Cassley of the Merle Good orchestra, left for their home at Fresno, Calif., Saturday evening aft er spending the summer here. Mr. Albert Peterson arrived here Sunday to join Mr. Peterson, who It employed at the Mountain States power office, and make their home here. They wil reside at Eighth and O streets. Mr. Peterson was trans ferred here from Grants Paaa. Tbe bureau of municipal research of the University of Oregon has com- pleted a study of selected physical, financial and relief characteristlca of Oregon counties, a project that it ex. pected to be of great value to atate relief officials and others, it was an nounced here today by Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau. The study was made possible by allocation of CWA funds to the bureau. The work done is divided iuto three sections as follows: First Transferability of general fund warrant! of each county. Second Tablet thowlng the trend during recenj yeara of six important lartort: ropuiation, valuation of tax able property, tax levy for county government, total average tax levy for all purposes, general fund warrant debt and total welfare expenditure. Third Tabulated information on 31 physical, financial and relief char acteristics. Copies of the project have been sent to the state relief committee, the American Puldic Welfare Associa tion and the Federal Emergency Re lief administration in Washington. A office at the university and it avail able to any one interested. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13. OP) Wheat: Futures weak. Oct. 80 6-8; Dec. 93 3-8: March OHVi; May 98 5-8; rxchango (5.00 3-4. Old Mine To Be Re-opened Soon BEND, Ore., Aug. 13. UP) Lease of the Oregon King mine, noted for its gold and silver production in the boom days of the Ashwood country more than 30 years ago, was an nounced by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company in Madrns today. Ijir ingston Werneke will be general manager. Tbe mine, overlooking Trout creek in central Jefferson county, is owned by J. G. Edwards, of Portland, and associates. The old plant will be razed and a new shaft sunk, the Alaska company announced. Modern machinery will be installed. The company expects to locate Its main camp in the little town ot Aah wood, rather than in the canyon be low Skull Hollow, tite of the camp when the mine was shut down by lit igatlon in 1003. Some exploration work wna done in the mine in 1020. Thirty.five yeara ago, Ashwood waa one of the most active mining camps in Oregon, but it haa been a "ghost town" for many years. Under the Kansas port of entry law, every motor carrier from out-of-state not making regular trips Into Kansas will be supplied with a tpecial copy it also on file at the bureau's permit for one apecinl trip. On thank Delegate To Conference On Personnel Program Karl W. Onthank, dean of tbe per sonnel administration at tho Univer sity of Oregon, la taking a prominent part in the Hasen Foundation eon ferenca meeting, which opened Aug. 11 in Ettet Park, Colorado, With Dr. A. J. Brumbaugh, dean of tho atudentt of the college of the University ot Chicago, Dean Onthank will have charge of the aeatlon on guidance, will appear on tho program himself twice, and will hare charge of one of the daily section meeting!. Tho conference will list for week. At the close of the conference Dean Onthank will go on to Chicago where he will visit the University of Chicago and Northwestern university. On the return trip he will stop at the University of Nebraaka and at several colleges and universities In California. N. Y. FRUlT PRICES NEW TORK, Aug. 18. W) Evap orated apples steady; choice 12-12H; fancy 124-13. Prunes steady: Cali fornia 5&S 3-4; Oregon 8QS 8-4. Ap ricots steady: choice 17; extra choice 18; fancy IS1-,. Peachri iteidy: standard 8H; choice 8 3-4S9; extra choice 09Vi. Raisina ateady; loos Muscatels 0Vj0; choice to fancy seeded OSi 6; seedless 4 3-45i. Figs steady; California fancy. Black Mia slon 9ii Adriatic 9; Kadota unquoted. The war department hat tent ont invitations for bids on 2072 half-ton trucks. COUNCIL TO MEET SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 13 (Spe cial) The city council it meeting to night at the city hal in regular session. MAYS HONORED SUNDAY SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 13 (Spe cial) Honoring tbe birthday anni versaries of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May, a group of Springfield people entertained with a picnic at Swim inert' Delight Sunday. Present were WOOL VERY SLOW BOSTON, Aug. 13. OP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Demand for wool wat very light. While there hat been some slight improvement in the call for spot western grown wools since the downward reviaion in asking prices, mills were apparently doing no more than covering near future require ments. Most sales were very moder ate in volume although buyera occa sionally looked over large linea. Estimated receipts of domestic wool here reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week end ing August 11 amounted to 4.800,000 pounds compared with 24,386,200 the previous week. EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND DEVELOPING Kuykendall Drug Co. S70 Willamette .1 r Jjumminq Bird ruu fASiiioNio tiositity Unconditionally Guaranteed At .WILLIAMS 8ELF SERVICE t?cA'HAVE Y0U WATCHED THAT WAGED COUPLE ? POSITIVELY KANDAIOUS THE WAY SHE TREATS "'M-SO COLD, INDIFFERENT H'mM, INDIffERENT-AH I ? IF THOSE TWO BUSY BODIES GOT OUT OF THEIR ROCKING CHAIRS ONCE IN A WHILEJHEYO DISCOVER THE REASON BUT PERHAPS IT ISNj FAIR TO BLAME HIM FOR A FAULT HE DOESNT EVEN KNOW HE HAS HOW CAN I WARN HIM ABOUT B.O."? n xr r" 1 r i .vy. "X I a,..-. e.eour v5iiTJ 4 I kSMVt.ME GLAD I DECiDED TO TRY P.U. OUWC - gTOf romuru nwv , lt . r"!DW UFEBUOY. $0 REFRESHING uuv yuty'at IIKF TWO tv-Vil '&Tl0Nwr SO EXTRA CLEANSING.' LOVEBIRDS NOW AND JUST fZMH ( '."r" SEE HOW MUCH FRESHER. W4&8Sj 1 I I "'n ov nunin i SPRUCER HE LOOKS wul nt iwvr vj I ATFH a t,tf- . 3n74 " ' . zr ,v " r-"'r b' SOME LIFEBUOY. IVE USED UP MY LAST CAKE AND I DONT DARE RISK R0. ESPECIALLY THESE HOT PERSPIRY DAYS SURE ill RUN YOU OVER TO THE VIUAGE, SWEETHEART. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO 6ET f sri I SIS SAYS SHE JUST LIVES IN THE TUB THESE HOT . DAYS THANKS HER LUCKY STARS FOR LIFEBUOY SO REFRESHING ! t Of BUOY hti proved t bleuing to countless heaewtarf 4 folks. Its dcep-cletruing lather penetrate! and pmfm pores leaves von leeling tresn at a field or dames! Even your mind'i at easel For tou know thac cream r, deodorizing Lifebuoy lather tropi"B.O."(rW ufar), Orool for cemptoxlon Lifebuoy Itinera abundantly in hud or soft water, hot ot cold. It brings new ttditnee tnd betlthy bnurr to dull com. plcxioot. In freah, dean accst finishes u you rinse. What a pleasant source of Vitamin D! MOTHERS have came to know that growing children should receive an additional daily supply of Vitamin D . . because this im portant, anti-rickets vitamin is almost entirely lacking in ordi nary foods. "Oh dear," you've probably said, "that means more purchases, more trouble I" Here's news for you! A process has been developed for taking the Vitamin D out of cod liver oil (leaving the disagreeable oil be hind), for incorporation in a regu lar, daily food you serve bread. We have secured the exclusive license to incorporate this con centrated Vitamin D in bread in this community. How easy to give your children and the grown-up members of your family too more Vitamin 1) this way I VITAMIN BREAD obfttinnblo in two s)y1r of loaf, both loaves, in the distinctive orango wrapper, two slices per meal per day arc recommended. Every loaf of our VITAMIN D BREAD contains a minimum of 90 Steenbock Vitamin D units per pound. There is no difference at all in taste, smell, or texture. It's a delicious quality loaf. No other bread in this commu nity contains the Vitamin D of cod liver oil. Toasting or making into desserts will not destroy its vita min content. Buy it dally for your family's sake. "GROWTH" Vitamin B in This Loaf, Too Vitamin B, which induces frrowth and aids digestion, is added to this loaf. This is accomplished bv the use of tinbleachcd flour and the addition of a patent product tak en from tho outer layer of cereals with life-germ of whoat and rice added. This tiny wheat germ is the key to child growth. . kMMaafwast1
