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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three rcity News Notes WHArS DOING Sunday n F intersccUonal plc tPvi creek ranch, aU day. .,mi in the local U a. mSerTices in local "vices at the Kiwnuis annual eon inland Picnic at Oakway te"8ni.-City council meet-W-'LifForura, Dean 5 sneaker at ?.i University of Ore- a amP08; L W vwh division of "LXt'erian Aid aociety -V. party for all the other P VLrtAar afternoon at P" "J ,t Westminister house, Mr. A H. Saunders, form trior rl. . fh. M. Hf. are now in oan .."- knWn DCir. .... T.eithly. and Mrs. a. fnr the paty, Pojh are i "" rsM. f . former Pstor of the Cen Lihere.PMrs. D. L.Lew h.. ,rM. Bernie Hyland and Jlarr-Jane of Seattle vs ' I ..t week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. kf Hyland in Eusene. They al' J i,lents of EuBene. Hyland has just recently, been , .... Jktriot manager for the STAato company of Detroit. Strict covering Washington, KM, Hho. Montana and V,y- Anlst Here :tuat Ferre Burch, recent LMt. of the Salvation Army ados college, oan t. Fnirene to assist the Li Saltation Army officers, Adju- Hl Jlrt. U. rora, ... """- Une county work. AA elcome ri, to Mr. Burch were no m IjrdiT evening and will be new M train aiso. m is i i"""-" day evening bl i" w v. . intt. Liber Visit . . . sr Hathaway of .Meuiouo, uai. hfr of Mark Hathaway, deputy ;w visitor here the latter t of He week. Mrs. Ray Hatha- L 11 rttura home witn nim alter mit here witn .nr. nauinii) o Ithtr, Mrs. E. F. Hathaway, wno to return south with the visitors I stay. la Listed (Tie topic for the sermon nt the nnoont Presbyterian church Sun- morning will be "Happiness: Supreme Human Problem and ist'i Solution Of It." The church ioI and the spnior C. E. meeting be held at the usual hours nc- Bdiag to the announcement of the iter, Her. C. E. Clark. it Demonstrations flba Andrews and Alberta Brown the Bethel canning club in the work, gnre demonstrations at local Irish cash stores, Friday Saturday, on conning with pec demonstrating with the brand oat by the Eugene Fruit Grow-association. iiilii Here Li. Lyman G. Palmer has as !;ts for the week-end, her mother, i. Mabel Baird, Portland, and her Ifr-ic-law, .Mrs. Floyd Baird. also Portland. Mrs. Palmer's sister, i. Olive Dean, and daughter, Vir- ii. have left for their home in "land after visiting here. fngen Invited Dousing county Pomona "je Is meeting for a picnic July it Lake Tnhkenitoh at the Dean 'thers camp. Lane, county "ters have been invited to at- f. according to Elmo Chnsc, Lane M& master. I Has Welner Rnati fie East Skinner's Butte club for B Weinpr rnnet Tlinrcnw ft behind the butte. About forty Tea the evening with ramps and ptelling. For the August meet- nera will be a covered dish hr. Im Speaker V: Dl H. Moore, professor of f "layette college, Eoston. "fivama, will snenk at the f service at the First Methodist peojil church Sunday evening at F'- HlS topic will h. "Tt, rr-.. pTidaalism." Fri Cohuro Renninger of fr.I,iirt o F" caller in Eugene, Satnrday. PI Bend- r'- od Mrs. Jesse Fountain of F' "re returnini! tn th.i. t... y'-nd after visiting in the QUALITY MILLWORK 0. OLSEN Mfg. Co. Phone 2560-W 1 I READY MIXED I EARWIG BAIT You'H find ournlumh. '"8 ana Heating ter- ' prompt and ef ficient CHASE m Plumbing 4 Heating Phone 243 Lane county aectlon with relatives and friends. A daughter, Mrs. John Jeans, lives out from Cottage Grove. From llllnols- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Genn have as their guests from their former home town, Shobbona, Illinois, Mrs. George heenie and son Paul and Mrs. Ella Trill. Thej are here for a short visit Townsend Club Meeting The Townsend club of Creswell is mteting for a social. Tuesday evening, at T.30 o'clock in the grange hall. There will be a program and varied entertainment. AU interested are invited. I SAW A lady atop at the drinking fountain In front of the First National bank In Eugena, fill a small pan with water, give It to her dog, wipe out the pan with her handkerchief, and put the pan back In her purse. Mrs. G. C. E, What Did You See? nonnce that they have taken back the Keith shoe shop, effective August 1. From Pasadena Miss Theta Fallnger of Pasadena. Calif., is here visiting with Misses Kate and Kee Buchanan. At Hospital K. B. Knight of Eugene is at the Good Samaratin hospital in Portland. In From Creswell Lloyd H. Brown of Creswell was caller in. Eugene, Saturday, stop ping at the county assessor's office. In From Mohawk Frank Stafford and A. It. Snnder- man. both of the Mohawk district, were in Eugene, Saturday. Here From Salem Roy O. Smith, Salem attorney, was a business visitor in Eugene, Saturday. In From Junction J. Hofer of Junction City was among visitors at the county court house, Saturday. Mr. Kuehner Away B. C. Kuehner, county 4-H club agent, lett tms week-end for Fort Lewis for a two weeks training course, lie Is a first lieutenant in the local reserve officers group. Cllnlo Is Tuesday The Lane county public health group is sponsoring a pre-school clinic in Springfield Tuesday, at the Taylor hall from 8:45 a. m. to J2fln Fom Dexter o clock noon. Woodmen to Meet The Modern Woodmen of America will hold their regular monthly so cinl meeting Monday. July 22, at the W. O. W. hall at 8 p. m. There will be games and refreshments. All members nre urged to come. Going to Paris- Mrs. Eugene C. Howe has left for Paris, France, to do studying. She will return about Christmas time. She will visit in England. Spain, and Italy while abroad. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Miller of Eugene. To Meet Monday The Spanish-American War Vet erans and auxiliary will hold their respective meetings Monday evening at the armory. Reports will be given on the state convention held the past week in Rosebnrg. Visiting, Here- Mrs. Maude Renshaw Miller of Pullman, Wash., is visiting in En gene as guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hule gaard. She is on her way home from California. Waltervllle Service The regular preaching service will be held at the altcrville churrj Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor. Rev, R. B. Clark, will give the sermon. To Sing On Progam Miss Elsie Escherbeck, soprano, accompanied by Miss Jeanette Turn er, will sing over KORE Thursday at 6:45 p. m. during the Burch Shoe store company program. In Town Saturday I. B. Washburne, who lives south of Eugene, and H. R. Brown, farmer living out of Springfield, were call ers at the court house, Saturday. Visit At Oakrldge Mrs. Joe McKibben and her moth cr, Mrs. Mae Henry, spent the past week at Oakridge with Mr. Mc Kibben. While there they picnicked at McCredie Springs. Returns to Office Mrs. Grace Schiska, county treas urer, will be back in her office, Monday, following a vacation of two weeks in California. In From Thurston W. W. Eilmiston of Thurston was a caller in Eugene, Saturday. Down From westflr Guy Bradley of Westfir was Eugene, Saturday. Take Over Shop Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Venters an' fgr WHEN PRESSED W FOR TIME M "WALL- f KOVER" FLAT I It's the sensational one I day finish used with I success on I ' Interior Woodwork I Plaster Brick or II Cement l ITS FAST DRYING AX WILL APPEAL TO VOU. 1 TWO COAT8 I VV IN ONE DAY. TO ENGLAND! Dexter Man In W. S. Crnmnton of Dexter was among those in town on business, Saturday. Here From Junction Jessie Fawver nnd G. G. Fawver, both of Junction City, stopped nt the courthouse oq business, Sn turd ay. . 1 widow, Mrs. Sadie M. Newman, four sons and one daughter, Bernard, Claire, Riley, Harold and Miss Jau nita Newman, all of Benton county; his mother, Mrs. Rose Newman and two brothers, Lee and Tom Newman, all of Corvallis, and one sister, Mrs. Finnegan of Eugene. Creswell School Teachers Named In From Lorane J. W. King, clerk of the Lorane school district, was a caller at the office of the county treasurer, Saturday. Mrs. Walter W. Kceney of Dexter wns a business visitor in r.ugenc, Saturday. Visits Here- Powell Plant of San Francisco, formerly of Eugene, is visiting here. In From Harrlsburg R. W. Beefion of Ilnrrisburg wns a business visitor in Eugene, Sat urday. Hera From Creswell Frank Shelley of Creswell was among callers in Eugene, Saturday. In Records COUNTY COURT Inventory and appraisement of estate of late Dr. William Kuyken dnll filed, net valuation listed at S3500; R. A. Booth, P. J. Bartle, and W. T. Gordon, appraisers. BORN BROWN At 1!3 Jefferson in Eu gene, July 10, 10:15, to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown of Oakridge a son, Normnu Edwards Brown. CIRCUIT COURT Complaint filed, asking referee to divide property, Ipha Knox and Mar jorie Lucille Knox vs. Roy R. Knox, Lenora Knox, fclizrobeth isye, arl Neal Nye. Divorce complaint filed, V. M. Eik- enberry vs. Edith M. Eikenbcrry, Ross Guiley, for several years professor and registrar at the Northwest Christian college, who left Friday morning for New York to sail on the S. S. Britannic for England where he will attend the second world's Convention of Churches of Christ to be held at Leicester, England, He also ex pects to make a short tour on the continent, visiting the Nether lands, Germany and France before his return about Sept. 1. charging cruel and inhuman treat ment; plnintiff asks custody of two minor children. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licerw-e given Albert Christeiisen and Lucille Ward, both of Eugene, Saturday afternoon. The couple was mnrried in the office of County Judge Fred Fisk. Funerals Mrs. Grace A. R. Lee Funeral services for Mrs. Grace A. R. Lee will bo held from'tho Ventch Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with ltov. Cecil F. Ris tow officiating. Interment will be in the I. Q, O. F. cemetery. Jeptha Dudley Turner Funeral services for Jeptha Dud ley Turner will be held at the Ma sonic cemetery in Cottage Grove at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Bishop Johns will officiate and the Ventch Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Obituaries CRESWELL, July 20 (Special) Two new teachers were elected last night to complete the teaching staff 1 the local high school and grade bcaool. Miss Martha Angle, Corvallis, was named to take charge of the com mercial department of the high school; and Miss Anderson, Colton, wns chosen to take tho place of Mrs. Verna Hazel aa teacher in the first and sec. ond grades. The addition of Miss Angle to the high school staff brings the total of teachers in the high school to four. For the past two years three teach ers have been able to carry the teach ing load here, but increased enroll ment is expected to make the new addition necessary. Kostka, Scooter In All-Star Lead CHICAGO, July 20. W With but two doya of voting left, only two players, Irvine (Cotton) Warburton of Southern California, and Stmt Kostka of Minnesota, hnd apparently safe leads today in the college all star football poll. Kostka, the huge Gopher fullliack, led Izzy Weinstock of Pittsburgh, by 14,023 votes 1)4,320 to 70,403. War burton's 87,042 gave him a margin of 11.74S over Miller Munjns of Pitts burgh, who had 75.804, in the quar terback battle. Jack Beynon of Illin ois, wus third with 72,578. James Newman MONROE, July 20. (Special) James Newman who died Saturday at his homo 2 miles north of Monroe was buried Tuesday in the Crystal Lake cemetery in Corvallis. Rev. Father E. J. Murnnme of Astoria was in charge. Mr. Newman, a nntlve of Oregon, was born May 4, 1879, at Forest Grove, lie is survived by his Townsend Meetings Precinct 1 meets at the Church of God Monday at 8 p. m. Precincts 2 and 8 meet at Evan gelical church Monday evening at 8. Precinct 4 and 13 meet ai Town send headquarters Monday at 8 p. m. Precinct 5 meets at Lutheran church, 8th and Charnelton St., Mon day 8 p. m. Precincts 6 and 7 meet at Town srtid headquarters Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Precinct 0 meete at Salvation Army hall at 8 p. m. Precinct 10 meeta Tuesday evening nt headquarters at 8 o'clock. Precincts 10 and 17 meet Tuesday evening at 8. River Road meets Monday evening at home of Chas. Leaf. Glenwood club is going to hnve a "regular blowout" Monday evening. Saginaw will be organized Tuesday eveuing, July 25, at the schoolhousc. All are invited. Coburg meets Wednesday, July 24. for a business nnd social meeting with program, drawing of quilt. Wm. Pnr rish of Ettgcno will apeak on the Mc Groarty bill. Springfield News Items SPRINGFIELD, July 20 Spe- cial) Te wedding of Miss Irene Opie and Freeman Squires was solemnized at the Christian church Saturday evening At 7 :f 0. Miss Opie came to Springfield from Boise, Idaho, three years ago, and has worked at Mc Kee'a Bakery of Springfield. Mr. Smiircs graduated from Springfield high school in VXIO, and has also been connected with Mi'Kee's Bakery. The couple plan to innko their home .in Springfield. www Mr. V. K. Bnrnell, manager of the Springfield unit of the Motiutain States l'ower company has left for Ocean Lake on vacation. Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Louk of Green field, Iowa, left Saturday for the Kast, via Portland. They plan to stop in Corvallis Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Louk also left Springfield Saturday, and plan to visit in Corvallis. The regular business meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held Monday evening. No special program has been arranged. Several members of the Springfield I. O. O. F. are planning to attend the Kast-West I. O. O, t picnic at Lot Creek ltauch Sunday. Mrs. S. Jneobson is entertaining for Mrs. A. Mamvaring nt the home of Mrs. Ci. A. Brown. The program includes, music by Betty Jneobson, Joan McKarlane, and Mario Hollister, violins; Iaurn Montgomery, piano. Uuests are as follows: Mrs, Joan Mamvaring, Mrs. Cecil Mating, Mrs. Kdgar Louk, Mrs. V, J. I u man, Mrs. John Lcnhnrt, Mrra, Bob Johnston, Miss Jiannette Brown, Mrs. Hen llolylister, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Orentze, Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. Jacob, son, alt of Sprincfield; and Mrs. Emma Leo Itose, Mrs. Bob McCall, Mrs. Laura Montgomery, Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, all of Saul it Clara. A meeting of the Townsend club of Springfield was held triday night at Taylor's hall. Ben Hollister of Spring field and Dr. James of Portland were the speakers. After tho meeting a social hour was held, and pie and coffee were served. About 2(H) were present. The next meeting will be held August 2. As a climax of Bed Cross summer classes In swimming, a program feat u ring demonstrations by the beginners, intermediates, and life-saving clnsses was held Friday evening at Willam ette Tark, and 'awards were presented. The beginners' project was "Plow Wo Learn t. Swim." It included dodg Ing the ball In the water, and swim' Greeting Cards Valley Printing Co. ABHOW MESSENGER Phone 010 Osteopath - Eye Sight Specialist 434 Miner Bldg. Phone 1878 DR. H. C. DOBSON ming to shore after diving. A prac tical demonstration of the dive, crawl, reclining back, aide, and breast strokes and duck dive was given. The life savers demonstrated various strokes, and resuscitation methods. Awards went to the following: Doris Marie Robinson, Grace Warner, and Mrs. Willis Bertach, life saving class; Jean Thompson, Shirley Haack, Mary June Ilorrell, Bobby Black, Ralph Warner, Joanne Ward, Roger Babbitt, Don Thompson, Hildur Warner, and Olive Durham, Intermediates; and Lawrence Thompson, Robert Strane, Katherine. Thompson, Betty Quiney, Richard Bartholomew, George Brown, Clair Toomb, Norma Rust, Alice Sib ley, Dorothy Gfcse, Julius Warner, Glen Starkey, Naomi Wickliffe, Betty Aldrich, Nelly Button and Jack Vaughn, nil beginners. Those In charge of tbe "Learn to Swim" campaign were Elizabeth Gul lion, Jean Martin and Howard Dutch" Clark. Plans are now under way to faci litate sewage disposal by diverting all water from the mill race directly into the side channel of the Willamette where the Springfield sewer empties, it was announced Friday. The conditions In the summer have left a large amount of sewnge on the banks without draining. An Increase of water volume, it is thought will correct this condition, allowing the sewnge to flow off. The city has secured the use of the county drag line for clearing the upper channel The bridge across the dump grounds creek will probably be repaired. The Springfield Townlea will play the Marcola nine on the new diamond Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large crowd la eipected to be on hand for the tilt. Virgil Casteel has been confined to his home with illness. An Interesting social was held Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. N. Dow. Mrs. Dow invited mem bers of the Krgatha Sunday school class for a lawn party at her borne on Emerald heights. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick were guests of honor, and Rev. McCormick made a short talk Members of the class recited poems. Assisting Mrs. Dow were Mrs. George Prochnow, Mrs, EI via May and Mrs, H. L. Drury. I1 Potato Cultivators v 1 See Demonstration Four-H certified seed potato grow ers met Saturday afternoon at James Gardens to hear of the proper meth ods qf cultivating and weeding their crops. O. S. Fletcher, county agent and Professor G. R. Hyslop, head of the farm crop department at Oregon State college, demonstrated the most efficient potato growing control. Later, Hyslop and Fletcher made an inspection of the Highland bent grass areas west of Eugene with an eye to their development on a har vesting scale. Will Ford, living on the Crow rond, has harvested this seed for several years, and recently neigh bors have found the grass abundant on their properties Approximately 300 neres were examined. efif snv'A-' Mil wU L) iMlv v, A&k-' , 'rli W'f uftnaazcz, comes to the girl who guards against COSMETIC SKIN TT is true that men just can't help J. falling in love with soft, smooth skin. The girl who doesn't win this charm and keep it is a foolish girl indeed! There's really no need to risk spoiling your looks by letting ugly Cosmetic Skin develop. It's when cosmetics are not properly re moved that tiny blemishes appear, enlarged pores, blackheads, perhaps! PI am no 11111 USE ROUGE AND POWDER? of course i do! but thanks to lux toiiet Soap i'm not a bit afraid of Cosmetic Skin I fit . .r m m ! i Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way Vou can guard against these signs of Cosmetic Skin with Lux Toilet Soap. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the pores gently carries away every ves tige of dust, dirt, stale cosmetics. 9 out of 10 screen stars use this soap that's especially made to remove cos metics thoroughly I To protect your 4 skin keep it lovely use Lux Toilet Mid-Summer (ill: ;U ,nka tT 'r4 These chairs must he sold regardless of cost. Among them are many fine Kroehler chairs left from suites. 20 Club Chairs Taken from our regular stock. Regularly priced from $27.50 to $39.50. On sale at . 15 Club Chairs Taken from our regular Btock. Regularly priced from $17.50 to $25.00. On sale at . BELIEVE IT OR NOT... Free with Each Chair A Footstool A Bridge Lamp and Shade A Walnut Finish End Table A Modern Black and Chromium Metal Smoker ALL FOUR OF THESE PIECES INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Act Now! Convenient Terms! Fay Wray STAR OF COLUMBIA PICTURES ALWAYS before you go to bed I FURNITURE COMPANY
