Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1935, Image 6

Page Six
July IS
Flapper Fanny Says;
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
City News Not
Fashion Showings Cape Flattery
es
SAYS WESTERN ART
Tall, while haired, nnd artistically
rugged in bis classic perfection.
Dr. Eugen O. Steinhof, of Vienna, one
of the most noted nienibera of th
University of Oregon summer session
faculty.
"America," says Dr. Steinhof, "m
now in the age when art i coram
into Ua own. IJn to the Present, ahi
haa been occupied tvith building a civ
ilisation out of a wilderness industry
haa been man's chief creed, and all
hia efforts were turned to that goal
Now it haa been achieved and man
turns to art for hw expression."
When asked what role the Pncifi
coast played in the field of art. Dr.
Steinhof wao enthusiastic, and ex
plained that the "west" waa an "ad.
-vance guard," and decidedly less con
servative than tho east. "You have
a much greater unstifled freeirom of
expression In your art," the famed
artiat stated. "Perbapa the vastnesa
of- your beautiful country helps that
freedom."
"Moving pictures are the photo
graphing of art," Dr. Steinhof ex
plained but added with a knowing
amile, "that is, most of them.'
"The colored movies," Dr. Steinhof
predicted, are the thing of the future,
Not until, however, movie producers
discard tho present sywtem of color
ing the ordinary black and whites i
process which res ill la in n garish con
glomerntion of colors which becomes
offensive to tno eye nnd unnatural,
Right color distribution must be the
basic principle followed In the devel
opment of color films.
Dr. Steinhof in an expert In colored
photography, and noted for his out
standing work in that field,
He was educated in KuroPe, where
he attended the Univeraity of Tech
nology in Vienna, and studied natural
cclcncea at the Sarbonne in Paris. For
a time be designed the stage sets for
the National opera in Vienna, and
created the atage decoration! na well
aa the cptage settings at the Champs
Elysee opera house In Paris. He
introduced a unique theory of de
sign for thus costuming; instead cf
heeding the style sf the various tier.
ioda, he designed costumes from ideas
tha music auggested.
In 1025 in Paria he waa awarded
the Hors Concoura. the higheat award
for hia plastic work. In the Interna
tional exhibition at Barcelona In WM),
he received the golden medal for
ataga design.
Schmeling On Way
To Sign Contract
For Joe Louis Go
BERLIN, July 13. (P) Jinx
Schmeling wns on hia way In from the
woods today to aign a contrnct to
battle Joe Louis of Detroit in a milk
'una battle in New York in Septem
ber. Joe Jacobs, the German's American
manager, anid yesterdny that Schmel
ing, on a hunting trip, called him by
telephone and agreed to meet the
dusky bomlwr who slugged Prlmo Car
nera out of the heavyweight title pic
ture recently,
Schmeling waa under contract to
Walter Ilothenburg, Eropean pro
moter, to fight Max P.aer in Amster
hsra, Holland, but the condition of
Beer's hands threatened to prevent
that engagement.
Deer Are Pests in
4-H Club Gardens
Four-H sal '-n club members on
Fall creek and Winberry creek have
a new pert which they have to contend
with these dnys, according to II, C.
Kuehner, county club leader, who via.
ited some of the gardens In those lo
calities Friday. The deer are so num
erous around there that young gar
deners soy they have to alt up at
night to keep them from eating up
all their garden "snis." One family
reported six deer in the garden one
nitJit and declared that there were
20 or moro standing around on the
outride of the rnrlnaiire. Others have
had similar experiences, Mr. Kuelmer
said.
Marian McDougall
. Wins Golf Tourney
POltTLANP, Ore., July 13.-0J.B
Marian McDougall, former holder
of the western women's open and IV
ciflc northwest championship, Friday
won the Oregon women' open golf
tournament from Nancy Hunt, 2 and
Mian McDougall wns two dwn at
the end of the tenth hole. She won
the llih. J2lh, and l.tlh. however, to
place her one up. They halved the
14th. Miss Hurst took the to
even the metch, but Mi.s McDougall
hot par fours on the Jflth and 17th
to take the title.
Pneumonia Victim
Is From Phoenix
Burton L. Tucker, .12, v. ho died of
pneumonia at the Kugene hospital,
was the son of L. O. Tucker, federal
dsstrict court reporter of Phoenix,
Aria.
The deceased loon was. htmeclf,
formerly a rerident of that citr, and
came to Eugene only two weeka ago
to take charge of a ranch near Wol
ton. The body will be shipped to Phoenix
by the Veatch funeral home soon.
Tucker waa survived by his parents
who live at Phoenix, two sisters. Mrs
Muriel MeKinley, Olendale, Cal and
Mii Mildred Tucker, Prescolt Mhool
teacher; and two brothers, Hubert
and Jack, both of Phoenix.
Compilation of a city directory for
Y'1' ' about
100,000 working daya to the unemployed,
wr
CASE GOES to Jiunr
Before taking a dip you have to dip
Into your funds for tha right outfit.
OVER ANGELS, 4-3
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
office iiftcr she had heard the jurors
request additional iiiKtnirtion he told
('bitty ".My goodness, I hope that jury
don't acquit me.''
Mrs. Wo ley tried twice to plead
guilty during her arraignment but was
prevented by Judge Lusbmnn on the
ground that the only facts before bim
statements of her counsel and of her
husband tended to exonerate her. Her
husband, Harmon M. Waley. 24, plead'
ed guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Cushman to 4o years in the McNeil
island federal penitentiary near here
but was not placed on the stand as a
defense witness. Chief Defense Coun
sel John P. Dure told the jury he did
not call Waley because he knev. Waley
would testify they took George neyer
haeuser into Idaho "and he would be
a perjurer and a liar."
Tho jury was taken to lunch at
noon, after having considered the case
since 10h4 a. m.
(By United Tress)
The Reds took another from the
Angels last night, with Mike Meola as
their victim. The score was 4-Ii. Big
Mike couldn't bold the 8treetn.cn in
the clutches while Wayne Osborne,
allowing the same number of hits, 11,
proved steadier than tho new Angel
No. 1 man.
It was the third win In four games
for the team which the Angels used
o find the softest pickings In the cir
cuit. The Missions gained a gnme on
the third place Angela as ft result.
The heals clung to their one-game
lead over the Missions by beating
Hollywood, 5-4, in a ninth inning
rank Mernwell finish. One run be
hind, Joe Dimagglo and bis pais slam,
med their way to victory by collecting
two runs off Lefty Hebert. Dl Mag-
gio's winning single, driving home two
runs, was his third bit of the game.
Ueattle lost a chance to push Los
Angeles out of third place. Tbe In
dians bowed before Oakland, 3-2. In
nother of their close battles. This
time the Oaks won out in the final
frame, scoring the winning counter in
tho ninth off Tete Daglin. Pinch Hit
ter Ken Douglas delivered the win
ning blow, sending Uhalt borne with a
ingle. Vitt was banished from the
game in the seventh. Conlan and I In id
did the mound labor for Oakland.
With Tom Flynn pitching three-hit
ball, Hacramentn scored Its first win
over Portland. The scoro was 10-1.
The Be mi tor batters, held In check for
three games, treated four Reaver
hurlers roughly In collecting 18 hits.
our Heaver errors also helped.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ltiver vnlley. The heat was wel
comed by Pear and tomato growers
for the development of size in their
products. Slightly cooler weather
prevailed today with an overcast sky,
AMUNY, Ore., July 13 (P) Mrs
Paul Steidel. residing near Tangent,
wan reported in a critical condition
at her home today from sunstroke,
suffered late yesterday while working
in her farm yard. It wn the first
cane of sunstroke reported he-re in
five years or more.
SALEM, Ore., July 13. (U.R)
Henry Tade paid off the mortgage on
hl mwill hntno yesterday and at the
same time let the fire insurance
lapse. While hia wife was cookin,
breakfast this morning the oil stove
exploded, aud flames gutted the house.
Tade Buffered painful burns In trying
to save a few personal effects from
the fire. Helen Hamilton, a girl
asleep in an atxtjiirs bedroom, es
caped from the burning house with
out injury.
SENATORS, 2 T0 1
NEW YORK, July 13. (U.R) The
igers rescued their came yesterday
from the Washington Senators in the
8th inning when lireenlterg's single
scored Fox for a 2-1 victory.
The Yankees trounced the Cleve
land Indians 5-2. Lou Oehrig's homer
the fourth with Chapman aboard
proved to be the winning mnrker.
1 he Chicago White Sox whipped
os ton's Red Sox, 13 'J. as they blast
ed four hurlers for 17 hits.
George Rlaeholder blanked his for
mer teammates as the Philadelphia
Athletes triumphed 0-0 over the St.
ouis Ilrowns.
The St. Iiouis Cardinals and Philti-
olphia Phillies were rained nut. Tho
her National trnnin were unschedul-
1.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia, 1st game 11. II. K.
troll 5 0 (I
lilladelpliia IS "(I 0
Anker, Ilnller anil Cochrane, liei-
pr; Mnmim anil Berry, Milliard jm.
At Philadelphia, 'Jd game It. II. E.
ciroit t lj l
hiladelphia. . . '. S 10 1
Kridgca and Cnrhrnne; Mnhaffey,
rniiin and Itii-hnrds.
At Washington, 1st game It. II. E.
. I.min 7 7 0
nNhinglon n 10 ;i
Vannlta. Knnit. Hansen. Walkmi
nd llcinsley; News, mi anil HnHirnok.
PARIS. July IX (U.R) Mwnbws
of the Hntidnrite Frnncnsise clashed
with socinlixta today in the first Has
title day demonstration. Police dis
persed the demonstrntons but disturb.
anccs broke out again a few blocks
away.
WASHINGTON. July 111. (U.R)
Estimated li3.! wheat production in
HI) countries of the northern hemis
phere tnials H.'JOil.ll.-.fUHXI bushels
compared with 2,84(1,84 l.(KK) bushels
linrvwited in 11)34 Hie agriculture de
partment reported today. Practi
cally all of the increase is expected
to occur in Canada and the United
States.
REED8PORT, Ore., July 13. (U.R)
Construction work on the const
highway bridge over the Uiiipqiia river
claimed its second victim late Friday
when Jesa Trajlor, S.'t, ateel-worker,
fell 8(1 feet to hia death. No one
saw the accident occur. Ijnst winter
another worker on the bride was
drowned.
Long: Hours, Wage
Drops Seen Result
Of NRA Scrapping
Kdited by
XAURA I. BALIJT, A.M.
For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New
York, N. V.
Many women of fuller figure sigh
over the amort rape dresse, realiz
ing in. most cases, they are not for
her.
Here, however, is a dress with de
;ails that create an illusion of slim-
ness, in cape that just turn the
shoulders at the front, and In the
ueckline tied In scarf effect.
Sheer cotton print in grey end
purple with sheer purple scarf, as
:he original, is stunning.
Style No. 3412 is designed for sizes
W, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40 and 48 incbea
ust. Size HQ requires 3 yards of
tO-lnch material with yard of 35
nch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
stamps of coin (coin is preferred) for
PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR
NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE
NUMBER. Be SURE TO STATE
SIZE fOU WISH.
Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN
CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today!
BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS.
Address order to Eugene Register
Guard, Pattern Department.
BY STRIKE RIOTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
turning to their homes, the strikers
and sympathizers crowded to entrance
of the bridge, intending to block it.
Thousands of spectators lined the
sidewalks.
Ihe first gas was used about 5
p. m. ine crowd, including many
women and boys, scurried for safety
masked troopers hurled bombs,
vomiting yellow, nauseating smoke,
into it midst. It reformed as the
wind blew the gas away, into the
ranks of the spectators.
as rioters grew bolder, some
caught up the gas bombs in their
hats and hurled them back at th
military. One bomb, thrown either
by a guardsman or a striker, landed
an army truck, parked on the
street, and set fire to it. Tbe truck
was dcAtroyed.
By 7 p. m. 300 militiamen had ar
rived from Camp Murray. They
formed lines, bayonets fixed, and
drove the rioters slowly backwards.
up the hill and out of the business
district. As the crowd passed a pro
duce market, members pelted the
troops with overripe tomatoes and
cantnloupes, from garbage cans in
he rear. Gradually the crowd dis
persed.
OF"
mm
54i2 y
DIES FRIDAY NIGHT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
At Uoxtnn
levelsnil. .
iMlon
lludliu and l'hilliin;
in and It. Ferrell.
ti. II. K.
4 11 (l
2 7 1
Walhcrit, Wll-
At New York II. II. K.
Iliraitn S K 1
York 7 v. 1
Jones, Kischer. Wjatt anil Sewell:
urph.r, I'eshonc, Malone and Pick-
ii'Tcens.
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh K. H. K.
ew lork T u
ittsburch H ; l
luhhell and Mancu.o: Hurh. Hurt.
wlft and I'addcn.
ciplcs expounded last night but 1 am
not wholly in accord with the meeting."
The alleged communistic activity
o which Hyan has led the opposi-
lon was asserted to involve expan
sion all along the wet const and also
in Nevada, Arizona, Utnh and Idaho.
Although the report chiefly involved
maritime activities, it also charged
plans for jrenernl incrensc in all com
munistic activities under the newly
crented "Pacific const aecretarlnt.
Tile renort submitted to the ran.
WASHINGTON. July l.'l. (U.R) vention was under the l,,1i,,,.- "t'm,.
Wage reductions nnd lengthening of munists in maritime activities."
houra resulting from NUA invalidn- It snid Ihnt. following out coimnun
tion nre a serious threat to otherwise ist nartv nlnns for morn lntn a.
bright prospects of substantial husi- tivily on the west coast, a new secre
ness gains this fall, the American tariat would Imvn ii,r;iu;nn ........
Federation of Ijihor said today in Us all of the Pacific wwinr lm . .
inmillily survey of business. as tbe four others nm..l hn.-
"This movement has been stendilv The secretariat will he "nn,u, ji.
gnlhering force," the survey said. He- rect control of tha following central
ports of wage cuttinu and lenitthenini executive committ.pmnn nt th
of the work-week are being received nmni.-t party, V. S. A., who direct
ny .MtA Administr'.tor .Inmes I,, policy fnMii communist pirty head-
t'Neill and at the rate of 40 to SO quartern in New York'
typewritten pages dally. "Ilerl Hrowder. political nhase-
I'.liininntinn of cod regulations Jnck Ktnrhcl, trade union bnc.
as brought a series of price declines "AnPointmitil ,n,ln
and n return of unfnr competitive cooist aren secretariat are: S M
practices which menu a difficult rend- liaicv. Him l-Vi ......, i..."
just men! for industry" the survey said. retni"y; s. Sparks." Seattle, assistant
Most observers believe, however, executive secretary,
that major readjustments will he com- "California ; ..lame Urnnch. Klmer
pleted by fall nnd business will be Ilanoff. I.inievn officers- James
ready for another move forward." Tracy, Ilnrrv Uriik-os. Vl lllwl, h.
Kven before elimination of NUA Innd of i!tt. .i .
workers' buying power wns gradually known as Scott or Mnrgules of San
losing ground, the survey said. It Francisco."
addeil that "without code labor pro- j
visions, the shortage of buying power ' C. L " 1 tI
will reach serious proportions." OOUtnem lal Has
ci:u. r i i
iigui J-.ariiiquaKe
j ixis ANt.KI.KS, July i.i.(u.b :
HA II Pi U.K. July l.'l. (SiwciaH ; A alight earthquake rocked southern
Mr and Mrs. Hates and daughter of! t'alifornin at L'.-.V! a. m. lIM.) today.
Klamath Falls, who have been visit- ! ''n'' shock lasted about secomls.
Ing friends and relatives in this virin- j A preliminary check failed to reve.il
Ity the last two weeks, returned to : any damage in tha territorv ,nr,..i
COTTAGK GROVE, July J3.
(Special) ilrs. Sarah Ann Harvey,
many years a resident of Cottage
Grove, died bere Friday evening. She
wns born Oct. 10, 1S.17, near Troy,
Davis county, Iowa, anil emigrated
to California with her parents, Lewis
and ltebeccn Uendrix, in a covered
wagon, drawn by horses, in ISUo,
eettliug near Santa Kosa. Nov. 0,
lhiO, she wns married to Isaac M.
Harvey and in 1SS0 the family moved
to Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
coming to Cottage Grove in 11)07.
Mns. Harvey was the last survivor
of a family of 11 children. She waa
known to all residents bere for her
devotion to her family and to her
church, having been n member of the
Christian church since childhood.
Survivors nre two sons, Homer
Harvey of .Medford and Worth Har
vey, who is caehicr of the First Na
tional bank of Cottage Grove; sir
grandchildren and nine great grand
children. The funeral will be held at the
Christian church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Itev. Frank Cook of Eugene, n cousin
of Mrs. Hnrvey. will conduct the serv
ices and Mills olinpel will have charge.
FARM-MARKET ROAD
PLANS OK'D BY F. D.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Harpole News Notes
public ronils in Washington for final
approval,
3 Exception; If the secretary of
agriculture fimU any stnte does not
have a eatisfnetory highway depart
ment he is authorized to cooperate
with legally constituted officials of
cities, counties or other political sub
divisions of the state.
This exception would apply in Geor
gia, the stnte highway board
Georgia was notified on June 2.). that
it engineering inspection on road pro
jeets wa.s inadequate.
An unspent emu of approximately
$7L','t,(!(iO.(l(KI is involved in road pro
grams ior mis year. The rules and
regulntiniia signed by the president
cover .Sl'IMUX'O.IKHl fr "fann-to-mar-kel"
roads and $'J(H).0iK).OHO for elim
ination of grade crossings. The IM(KI..
00.000 is part of the $4,000,000
work-relief appropriation.
Another lll'.-i.ooo.ooo matched with
the S1i.-..00.lXi.l fro.-, ,, ,reaM,r.
lea will be spent in (be federal and
"la e aid programs. There is $(!...
OOO.IXKI still t he spent under the
Hayden-l'ariwKsht act. From the
I'WA. $.ii(0,0'!0 remains.
Allotments include:
Idaho. $3.SS)-.i'ii!: Oregon. $,-.372,.
Slfi: Washington. Sll. 12 1.202.
D. S.; E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
in tbe midwest, but renewed heavy
raina threatened a resumption of
floods in New York.
The torrid bent for two days beat
over an area extending from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Canadian border.
In the last 4S hours beut iu the
New York metropolitan area killed 14.
In Wisconsin five were dead, but
soothing winds whipped across tbe
lake country late Friduy and promised
a moderate week-end.
Windstorms nnd heavy rain descend
ed in tbe sweltering middlcwest.
The storm area of tbe middlcwest
was of such magnitude that its cool
ing effect will be felt for at least two
days, weather observers said. Its
ability to blow out tbe staguant, heat
ed atmosphere which prevailed in the
southwest for ten days was seen as an
indication that there will not be a
recurrence of last summer's life and
plant destroying drought.
Tbe bodies of nine persons were
taken from n swollen creek bed near
Granada, Colo., where a sudden
cluudburst sent a miniature flood
raging over farms and homes. So rap
idly did the storm strike that several
were trapped in their homes.
An electrical storm accompanied by
high wind raced across southern Illin
ois aud the Missouri valley Friday,
leaving one dead and causing thou
sands of dollars loss in roperty.
Before relief came last night tern
perntures reached new highs. In New
lork millions gasped beneath a aim
that sent temperatures to the highest
levels for July in 24 yenrs. Through
out the middlewest and south many
areas recorded temperatures above
100.
Floods in New York and adjoining
states accounted for more than &0
deaths.
Collisions Reoorled
Two collisions were reported to
Eugene police Saturday. No damage
nor injury was caused by either. The
automobiles of F. B. Lane, Eugene,
and M. L. Mingle, Portland, came to
gether at tho corner of Seventh and
Pearl, Friday night. In another mi-
hap, automobiles driven by Lawrence
A. West, Klamath Falls, and M. 8.
Benjamin, 41 Twenty-third avenue
west, came together near the railroad
traces at Eighth and Franklin.
Reunion Planned
The fifth annual Richardson reun
ion is being planned, and will be held
nt Benton-Lane park, Sunday, July
28. The reunion will.be an all-day
affair. A business meeting will be
held in the morning, followed by a
picnic dinner. Sports and other enter
tainment will take up the remainder
of the day. More than 100 persons
attended the affair last year.
James A. Ruasell Here
James A. Bussell, who is serving on
the federal trial jury, in Portland, is
home for the week-end. He plans to
attend the opening of the Spanish war
veterans' stnte convention at Rose-
burg Sunday and will return to Port
land Monday.
Special Music
Professor and Mns. Roseoe Lyaius
will furnish specinl music at the Marie
Fletcher Bible class at the First Bnp
tist church Sunday morning at 8:40
o'clock. Mr. Burden will deliver the
lecture as umnl.
Worley. suit for rii..
cruel and inhuman treat:
.. .B0RN
iiuam At the En.
Mr. and Mrs. u if ,
July la. loss ; Ly
.-. - ovu. j
JiccuutmoxAt th. P
Pital, to Mr. and Mr,
(iaCrKuSee,Jul;q
DIEH-At the Pacific h
nnd Afra lin. t.:.
12, iS7 r'H;
BUILDING PERMiti
rreu uice, permit to C,
meps on residence, 340 tT"!
avenue east, $20.
Dr. FlHnium ,,... ,. .
idenee. 738 Hich tr..
TRAFFIC FINES
Clarence E k nr"N
$1. M
Funerals
Mrs. r.harla. t?
. " ' "'"'"ir. interment)
in the new Odd Follows ce.
Hi. S. E. StevensT,
Housewives'
Forum
By MARIAN LOWR1
(Continued from Pag' 1)
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
lettuce with cheese straws. Mrs.
Mnry J. Burns. ti.'I0 E. 13th. Eugene.
Fruit Salad, Individual
penr
pen eh
Vi npricot
1 slice pineapple (fresh or canned)
6 fresh strawberries or pitted
cherries
S Inrjie rnUins.
Stand the slice of pineapple on
edfie tf-o a cart wheel in the center
of a lettuce lenf. Slice the penr, peach
nd npricot in or 4 pieces each nnd
place them on the sides of the pine-
pple and arrange the small fruit on
both sides. Serve with tablespoon of
whipped crenm on top. This snlnd is
nice for dinner or a light lunch with
salted wafers. A teaspoon of sticnr
may be sprinkled over the top if you
wish. Mrs. C. L. Curtis. 175 Co
lumbia Street. Kugene.
Fruit Salad
pound Malaga grapes
2 pears
1 grapefruit
1 orange
1 head lettuce.
Wash; peel: remove seeds from all
fruit: cut grapes into halves, pears tn
lr::gth wise pieces, craptfrtiit and or-
nge into sections, allow to stand on
ice. Serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing.
This usually pleases the most crit
ical person nnd is healthful besides ,
heing appetizing. Miss Frnnci.;
Stnrmer, 1101 Lincoln St.. Eucene.
Announces New Orchestra
G. J). Nelson, manager of the Jas
per dnnce ball, has secured Gene
Hamblen's orchestra for this Satur
day night. It will play both modern
nnd old time music.
Hospital Report
Admittance snt tbe Eugene hospital
Saturday included Ed Olsen, E. H.
Thompson. M. K. Emmons, L. Helms,
and K, W. Moloney.
UPHOLSTERING
Your old Davenport rebuilt
a new cover ffOJ j
'or only $C4,fl
Applegate Furniture J
Walton Farmers Here
Wilei Cox of tlie Walton district
was here on business Saturday, and
Walter Kirk of the same district was
in the city Fridaj'.
Club Meeting Postponed
The Royal Purple club of the H. N.
A. has postponed its meeting for
Wednesday, July 18.
Marsh at Oakrldge
J. L. Marsh, constable, made a trip
to Oakridge Saturday to serve some
papers.
Leaves for Denver
Mrs. F. W. Hevington, after a year's
stay with her brother, E. A. Pratt, in
l.iiKone, tins left for her home
Denver.
Li ri
Maurice Stratton Here
Maurice Stratton of Wendling was
a t'.URene visitor Saturday.
Earl Bryan Here
Earl Bryan, clerk
school district, wns a
Friday.
of the Elmirn
Eugene visitor
Ed Anderson In City
Ed Anderson of Oeswell was
Eugene on business Friday.
lowans to Picnic
The Iowa club will picnic aton
Skinner's butte. July 21. All visiting
lowans are welcome.
In Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sidney Wayne Claypool and Eliza
beth Eaton, both of Eugene.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mnxine (iillette against Ralnh Gil
lette, suit for divorce on ground of
cruel nnd inhuman treatment. Plaintiff
seeks restoration of her former name,
Maxine Snppn.
Inwn I. Mnrley against David I
in y i
A mlle-hlfth vacation oil
rest and recreation Inthcl
world-famous Canadian!
Rockies, may be enjoyed
at moderate cost. At five J
scenic pointsin this great
playground there haven
been established modern
CHALET-
BUNGALOW CAMPS
Operated on American plan.
the dally rate, are S5; weekly
rate, at ill. 50. l:.ich camp
con.lst. of a large Club House
surrounded by modern bun
galows, equipped with com
fortable beds, electric light:
and other conveniences. Th
camps are located at...
MORAINE LAKE
RADIUM HOT SPRINGS
it LAKE O'HARA
k YOHO VALLEY
LAKE WAPTA
Low Round-Trip Rail Fuel
areavailabte to the Canadian
Rockiei...and Ease. All details
and literature, tickets and
reservations, at our olficea,
W.II. Deacon.Gen'IAgt P'
Dept. 626 S. W. Brdy., (Amer.
Ok Bid) BR06J7, Porlland.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
At Chicago, 1st gnme 1(. . r
'ston ;j
hlrago in - i
MaiKayden, Ilronn am! II, ,,-,,
.uuenor: iienshaw, Knut and II
tt.
Inrl-
their home Mmidav.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Nice and daugh
ter of North Ponder, who have been
visiting at the home of their sister.
Mrs. Icie Iauclerty. returned to
their home last week. Aernmpaninl
by Mrs. Onugherly and Uoyd. they
visited points on Ihe roast and made
a irip up the MrKemie river, while
here.
I.ois AdLins of Eugene was a
guest of her couin. Huth Pryor, a
few days this week.
The farmers in this vicinity are
very busy in the fields, binding rye
grass. The hay balers are also buv.
ing I.os Angeles, although the uuake
was felt also in Pasadena, Long
Peach and Hollywood.
Reports from an Mcgo indicated
the shock was not noticed there nor
" icir as far north aa S:
narnnra or entura.
Santa
Expert Film
Developing and Printing
KuykendaU Drug Co.
870 Will.
NOT responsible for debts con
trn.-ted by Mrs. Anna Mcpenk
.'. I. Mcl'KAK.
II. 11.
'-' tl
At Cincinnati
rooklyn
iiicinnnti
Eariikhnw and I.onri: ll,.tl,n...
orth and Unntiarili. Campbell.
African ground bornbills hare eve-shea.
Hundreds of
REMNANTS
'j to 5 yards
NOW REDUCED
METROPOLITAN
735 Willamette
nict '''. size Ipmcrx
4.40x81 33c 5.23x18 4$c
4.75x1 35c 5.50x19 JJc
l trc$tonc trvvi
" Phon 220 Hth & Pearl
CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Security Savings and Loan
Association
EUGENE, OREGON
At the Close of Business June 30th, 1935.
ASSETS
First niortsnsre iiivpsfmpnfs
Mortgages junior to Home Owners' Loan I Corporation
,1.3 i yi iiiL-uiui-is uji ct'i tiiicaics
Koal estate owned
Real estate being foreclosed
Real estate subject to redemption
Real estate sold under contract .
Accounts receivable
Accrued interest
Furniture, fixtures and equipment
1 Ionic Owners' Loan Corporation Bonds
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock
Cash .
LIABILITIES
Due certificate holders
Deferred credit ' "J
Incomplete loans ..."
Reserved for dividends and interest Z. I
Reserves and undivided profits
Reserve fund stock
.. $347,018.97
20u.(w
11.622.43
52.710.71
l.KilUG
O..W.08
11.HS4.13
205.S3
731.&
1.000.00
1.625.00
3.000.00
21,036.69
$461,699.89
$41 5,250.
8.33
Z 1.S13.W
S.C09.47
4.70S.03
." 31.250.00
$461,699.89
i iu.
1
o