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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
st 21, 1935. iiilirl fciy News Notes THE REGIS TEB-ODABD, EDGENE, OREGON te,anfi iasus club were P! j ., touse-narmmg given L.fliK"- California at ner liW,;.;- f favorite Me,'f et5 and oricinal poems rwere read. The hostess at lunrbeon Dy Mrs. is1 . .... nn..irher. Those V" , i J Mr- Muwbry. Mrs. I , hehJrf M t. Mc.Cl,lloeh, tlorref. reV Mr. Albert t t , Mrs. Charles U ,' Ijindru. Mrs. twf "''.rih. Eustene hospital it,,Bn"r Adnmson. W. E. L1M . tji I. HI- 17. Mrs. Howard r.. .. Tai-in. Mrs. r.ivora uiuun, wTHartHI. Ernest Lhinnevin. 1 Mv, .mi Vorle Harwood, C Cross. T. V. Rob F" ir,i, McNew. George f W P. Brrtscli. Uurrell Pit lf"J,o L. C. Farmer. Dis- Vi Anna Hose, Miss R. Fritts. Mrs. .. sierm. .. ... ,, Bri-ht Wallace jioum, person. B.H Olse.u Mane k Rit d ill IU' - Kistow, are to return to -. borne Thursday after several 1-nation. They spent most of ,n in Kirtland. Wash., vis.t.ni! of Rev. Mr. Ristow. Then ' r Ri.tow went on to Chicasto ' a. .n Mrs. Ristow are re- L i, the coast route. L Growers Meet r. roisprs who wish to I .il onnn.nl rountv Turkey Itr Thursday snonia w i vw.. fnrnl. one Hint. iiuim nnin rood, ten miles west of ran tt 10 n. m. in nii-unj-' i'u hire, and will finish r. hv nroniinent turkey tarn, whirb will follow n bnstot ikton at SKMinor s nuue ii.n. L, Trip To Crater Lake i M. Morse, county ensmeer. ac .'.;! hv his brother. Rex LL. anj (lan'.liti.r. Mnriorie. of rnt, - n . - - l MinpnMl tn Ku?pne Tiles. ft. .;.!, from a two dnys'T.rin to fetn Late. They went east -over MfKenrie pass and came DacK wy of Trail and Canyonville. r lnrse and dauchter returned Sorters Wednesday. tin From Los Angeles lb. ad Mrs. . 1. Scohert of Vrt's Style hnp. anil ons, Mtr and Guy, returned Monday :!l from Ias Anjreles where they -vied the style show and fair. .Hives were visueu ar niicrameuio other parts of California. Ihey ort business much improved rhout the state. In More Pay Fines Tiro more slot machine operators fines in the city police court -siay afternoon. They were P. W. Kidman and the Kugene Hotel ;ir More, each paying a $50 fine. Imi Service Scheduled iter. Milton S. Weber, pastor of Central Prwhyterinn church, preach next Sunday evening at union church services, to be held- tie First Christian church. hi to Meet- Tie Sorosis club will meet at the ka of Mrs. V. C. Landru Thursday, Mrs. Fanny Stansby will bo Mil ftie City Farmer Here It H. Rrmnv ri.m.. r.t T.,nni: f r "l a Engene visitor Wednes- miender To Meet unsead clnb X,i. S will meet at n. tnday at the home of Har flite on Hilyard street. Pontius Here a. Pontiua of the' Creswell ' in Eiifcue on business Tues- r From Elmlra ind Mrs. c. K. Duckworth of pn were Eusene visitors Tues- r From McKenzie I 'Ptain tnii M I'- t. i- ; , - : ...... Einim DrocK- F Blue River were in Eu- (" oosiness Tuesday, tortaiament ouHnAj ?ai 'h'b No. 8 is sponsor ing the entertainment program at tne lownsenil Headquarters, Satur day, August 24. Kvery one is in vited to attend. Three hncL-ta nr groceries will be given as dining door prizes. Will Hold Cllnlo-1. Dr. R. C. Komig and Misg Ed Gould of the county health unit will hold a clinic for county r'tients at the Cottage Grove armory Friday at - p. m. Leave Kir California Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mitchell of Oakland, Cal., after a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith left Wednesday for home. Mrs Mitchell and Mrs. Smith are sisters. Returns Saturday- Rev. Milton S. Weber.- nastor of Central Presbyterian eburch, is to return bnturdny from the state Chris tina Endeavor conference at Turner. Returns To Everett Mrs. J. Lalin, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Martha Drumin, in Eugene, has returned to Everett, Wash. In From Crow Stage Jessie M. Carr of the Crow stage route was a caller at the office of O. b. r lctcher, county agricultural agent, Wednesday. Mrs. Huffman Leaves- Mrs. S. A. Huffmnn, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Ors well, has . returned to Bozemen, Montana. I SAW An Item In a magazine a few months ago which I think is one of the best ever written about Will Rogers. He was Invited to a formal party in Hollywood which he attended. He spent the entire evening amusing the guests. The next morning his hostess received a bill with a noto attached "Since my wife was not in vited to your party, I suppose I was invited as a professional entertainer." He received a check by return mall. Mrs. H. W. S. What Did You See? Goes On Vacation Miss Knthryn Ransom, county health nurse, is in Portland on a vacation. Mr. Baker In Charge Rev. D. E. Baker will have charge of the mid-week services at the First Baptist church, Thursday evening. Firemen Called City firemen extiniii!hcd a small grass fife Tuesday afternoon at the corner fif Fourth and Jackson. Here From Central F. C. Pctzold 6f the Central district was n Kutrene visitor Weilnpsdny. In Records BOUNTY Bounty collected by William Stone field of Roosevelt Beach on a coyote. INCORPORATION ARTICLES Articles of incorporation filed by Scobert's Style Shop of Eugene. BUILDING PERMITS J. N. Cole, 5(1 W. Oth, permit to re pair tin shop, $10. BORN McCrFI At the Eugene hospital, Wednesday, Aug.- 21. to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCue, 332 West 10th, a daughter. utuaries Frona Alta Davidson Mrs. Frona Alta Dnvidson, 1471 Pearl street, died at the Pacific hos pital Aug. 21, after a short illness. She was born at Elmira, April 20, 1S07, and had always lived in Oregon. Mrs. Davidson is survived by her widow, Joseph R. Davidson; one son. I.oren Herbert; her mother, Mrs. F'red Gosser of Eugene; three bro thers. Hrvnil Wilitnn nf Vni-nnA .Inhti and Sherman Wilson both of Powers; tliree sisters, Mrs. Rose Nelson qf Eugene, Mrs. ltuhy Prince of Turner and Mrs. Mamie McMillan of C,i. quille. Funeral services will be held from Ventch chapel Saturday at 2 p. m., with interment in the Inman cemetery. Seeing America First No. 16 By K. U. HALL All the wuy tlirouli Virginia, from one end of the state to tlie other, they have placed along their highways, historical markers showing the loca tion of important points m their early history ns well as the Revolutionary and Civil wars. Here we find an old mill built in 1702 on land deeded from the king but title to which has never passed out of the hands of the ori ginal family. Then we see where Lafayette brought hi reinforcements during a winter's campaign. Again, it is the location of confederate troops during one of the Civil war engage ments. The state is literally full of such points and each marker is like a page of history spread out before you with the actual country mentioned formiug a panorama about it. It is a wonderful idea and the citizens of Virginia who conceived a work of this kind should be commended for their efforts. Richmond Is an old town. The ori ginal capitol of the confederacy, was located here, and the building is well preserved and open to the public. We were surprised to find that Jefferson Davis and family lived right in the capitol building, itself surrounded by offices, legislators, and the hub-bub of government. St. Johns church in Richmond has certainly had a notable career. First built in' 1741, it has the distinction of having the oldest continuous con gregation in the U. S. It was in this building that Patrick Henry in 1775 made his famous speech, and the pew from which he made it is still there in its exact location. Both George Wash ington and Thomas Jefferson attended Hint meeting and heard the speech. These facts nre sufficient in them selves to make any spot famous, but in addition we find that George Wythe, one of the signers of the Dec laration of Independence is buried In the church yard, as well as the pother of Kdgnr Allen Poe, and one of the early governors of Virginia. History in Virginia comes nt the visitor in big bundles, and they pack so many fa mous characters into such small places it almost seems incredible. Unity, Lowell to Vote on Union Play Another election will be held in the n--ir fv.ture to decide the question of consolidating the I well and Unity school districts, according to L. C. Moffitt, county superintendent. Mrs. (Juy Moore of the Unity district was in Kugene Wednesday with petitions to the county boundary board, asking that an election date, be set, and ac tion Is expected to be taken in a short time. At an election Inst month the proposal to consolidate was lost by a vote of 41 to ltl in the Unity district but won in the Lowell district 27 to 14. The petitioners believe thnt more voters will turn out nt n second elec tion and that the proposal may carry. County Wants WPA Money For Road Plans nre being made by the counly court to make application for WPA funds to build n three-mile section of the Springfield-Cottage Grove road on the east side of the Coaist Fork in Delight valley. The matter of. changing the route from a market road to a county road is now in the hands of the state highway commission with the expectation of favorable action soon. State roads cannot come under WPA projects. - Westinghouse Page Three Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT tCoiitlnutd From Pag 1) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) add pineapple anil fruit juices. Chill nnd before serving remove orange rind. I'ut in tall glasses over ice cubes or cracked ice. Mrs. M. Johnson, UDl West Uronthvny, Kugene. 1-2-3 Cocktail x Combine juice of one grapefruit, two o.anges and three limes with one teaspoon grated "orange rind. Sweeten with honey or sugar syrup. Pour over cracked lee and gar nish with mint. Mrs. T. F. 1'ender gast, 551 V. Sth. Eugene. News of Halsey HAI.SEY, Aug. - 21. (Special) Miss Jean McMahan, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. McMahan. returned to her home here Saturday after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Sirs. 11. G. H. Ramsdell and family at Westfir. Miss Iloburta Vannice was expected home Tuesday from her extended trip to Xew Jersey where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Theo dore Mitzner and family for several weeks. She is returning home by way of San Frnneisro. Miss Klwyn Miscbler, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Misehler of Hnrrisburg, Is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Edna Kirk ana husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Hnrdlng and two children Margaret and Frnnk are enjoying a vacation trip to visit for mer friends nnd relntivea in Idaho. They have been gone a week yester day, J. TV. Rector, veteran cabinet mak er. Is on the shelf, so to speak, due to a knot from a piece of lumber that he was buzz-sawing flying and striking him over one eye lacerating It severe ly nnd requiring three stitches to close It. The accident happened last Friday. Professor Lyman TV. Tatton and three daughters. Frances Louise, Mary and Mildred Ann, visited brlefr lv nt the B. M. Bond home Mondny as they were en route to their home at MnrslifirM from The Dalles where they had attended the American Le gion convention nnd In Portland where they spent yesterday visiting Mrs. Pnttnn's pawnts, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Irving and other relatives. Mrs. Trving eared for the three cirls while they were In The Dalles. They were accompanied home from Jefferson by Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Burnn and two sons Milly nnd Gary, former neigh bors nt Jefferson where the Patton family resided before going to Marsh field. Itnlph Dnnnen is recovering now nnd is expected to return home from the Albany general hospital, where be has been confined with n badly cut knee for nearly three 9t ' "FIRST OVER IS THE ARS" r SINCE I860 V Vl Business College j vlw'kl i , miner ma ESfrr--T tXlUtCJyAZGtfl I Phone 666 I I i J Wr? FURNITURE COMPANY 'mm-h u fj HA VW 1 , iwt w iooi. .. - --- - - . . - . a mm nunttw trviiai rmnaam 1 1 Pu -"wwv M vSrv oottw you bvy. i Mir fm 1 1 ii i-2v. , y ,m.,' i w - v' c i 1 iss- Qifi G0QGO I CO CO! Ills one blend one price one quality Obtainable In Oreoon Code Humbert Quarts 202-A Pints 202-C HUNT? I BAlTIMOfS fit DISTIUtry, INC. . W New York Oftce; 44 WAU ST. A months, In about a week. Rev. Franklin Smith and his sister- in-law, Miss Lola Blakspey who Is visiting at the Smith home went up to Wiley Creek on a fishing trip Friday. Itay Barley anil his assistants bnre been doing some interior painting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor. George McNeil has recuperated satisfactorily from his recent appen dix operation to be brought to his home west of town from the CorralliF hosiptal Inst Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Marsh and five-mnnths-old son, George, of Prosser, Wnsh., stopped in Halsey early Frl ilny morning to have breakfast with former friends Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Itelidenu. They were en route home from Los Angeles, Cnl. Mr. Marsh I superintendent of schools nt Prosser. Miss Glendola Richards returned to her home Sunday from Coquille where she spent most of the week ns a delecnte from the Like Creek Methodist church, south, to the church assembly, Mrs. Kffie Ledgerwood of Itlddle spent several dnys Inst week In the Lake Creek neichborhood visiting old friends nnd neighbors nnd transact ing business relative to her farm In to: esta In thnt community. Car! Williams is In Portland visit ing friends and relatives. Ijist week he visited his sister, Mrs. Helen Har per nnd husband at Scappoose. He and a boy friend enjoyed a yacht trip up the Columbia river while In Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ardry accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cum min gs of the Lake Creek neighbor hood enjoyed a two-day motor trip over the McKensie pass an;) back the Snntiam Pass Saturday nnd Sunday. They spent the night at Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goltrn of Al bany spent Sunday here visiting Mr. Goltrn's fnther. A. M. Goltra and wife. Elbert Isom began a repninting of the E. C. Miller barber shop Monday morning. Miss Iteverly Isom en me home from her plnyground work In Albany Sat urday to spend the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Isom nnd family nnd attend the Christian Endeavor party held at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Isom motored to Salem Sunday to attend a reunion of the Utterbnck families. Mrs. Isom Is n Utterbnck descendnpt. Charles Gansle and M. E. Gnrdner nro reshtngling the country home of Mrs, Vera Isom south of town. ! Planners to Meet; Martin New Member The Lane county planning commis sion will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce to bear re ports from the vnrlous committees In charge of the development of work on the Long Tom and at other points In the county. Tbo Long Tom drniunge project has advanced to the stage where a preliminary survey Is neces sary in order to proceed with plans, said O. S. Fletcher, member of the planning commission and one of the committee in charge of the reclama tion project. A report on the pos sibilities of such a survey will be made. A. Itay Mnrtin, in charge of the Eugene office of the government re employment service, was early Wed nesday informed of his appointment to the plnnning commission. He will attend his first meeting Wednesday night. MOVING ANNOUNCEMENT To serve you better we move Aug. 25th Into our ehlnlng new home at 56 West Broadway, Just four doors east of our present location. To celebrate this coming move we are offering you e series of specials every day this week. They a, -a made especially tor that day and are unusually choice and tasty. Thursday's Before Moving Specials GREEN APPLESAUCE LOAF CAKE-Made from fresh apples JOLLY JEAN'8 ROLLS That something different. FILLED COFFEE CAKE Bursting with fruity goodness. CINNAMON STARS Crisp, spicy cookies. BAKI SHY 82 West Broadway until we move. Phone 245 LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE LAST 3 DAYS ' OF WILLIAMS' GREAT 10 DAY CLEARANCE SALE Men's Work Shoes Double Wear 4 CQ Sole, Now, Pair 9 I Ow Clearance Men's Sport Oxfords Values to $4.98, J Men's Dress Suspenders pn.0:- 25c Men's Canvas ' Gloves Now, Cfi Pair 3b Men's White Caps 25c Values, 1Qf Now, each IwC Men's Straw Hats . REDUCED 25 PER CENT Stick On Soles Clearance, 7n Pair V Tom Sawyer Boys ' Shirts Values to 88c, 7Qf Now IJJW One White Cleaner Regular 25c, 1 fit Now, each IOI Women's Hop Picking Gloves 39c Clearance Ready-to-Wear Women's Silk Dresses Val. to $6.95 2 gg Women's String Coats Val. to $4.95 C4 AC Now 3AT J Women's Polo Shirts White & Pastel, iQn Now, Each- Clearance Summer Millinery Val. to $2.69, Now Val. to $1.95, Now Values to 98c, Now Cotton Beach Slacks $1.95 Value, f Q Now 3X 98c 69c 49c All Summer Footwear Must Go! Great Scott Women's Oxfords Reg. $2.98 4 AO val., now, pr. 9 0 Women's White Sandals Value to $1.98, 4 AA Clearance Enna Jetticks Val. to $6.00, 2 fLQ Now .. 3 JUT Women's White Oxfords Val. to $3.98, C4 10 Now, Pair V Now, Pair ... Womens' Felt Slippers Leather Trimmed, Now, Pair 49c So far hundreds of Lane County folks have taken advantage of this quick clearance. There are still hundreds of genuine bar gains left for this week end. All store depart ments are participating in this August value event. Boys' School Shoes Double Wear fl4 A Soles, Now 4 iDw Clearance Piece Goods A.B.C. Percale Regular 25o Value, IQp Now, Yard Infants' Sleeveless Vests Rsg. 35a Value, 4 f. Now, Each 19b Fast Color Broadcloth 15c Sale New Fall Cretonnes 3 15c Tlaaue Ginghams Regular 39o Yard, OCn Now, Yard C3U Sale Yarns. Knitting Worsted, 34 Ounce 22"! 39c SHETLAND FLOSS 1 ounce Balls, 1 Cft Each 196 Cotton Suitings Regular 25e Yard, t C. Now, Yard I WW Part Linen Toweling Regular lOo Yard, Qi Now, Yard OB 81x99 Pequot Sheets Now Each $1.19 Bias Cut Slips $1.19 values, Afin Now . VOX, Coverall Rubber Aprons Reg. 29c value, 4A. Now, Each Clearance "Berkshire" Silk Hosiery Values to 85c, Now, Pair Clearance Child Footwear Values to 4 $2.69, now... At Clearance White Bags Values to 98c, 4Qg Now J... Hope Muslin Reg. 121c yard, 4 4n Yard A' Clearance "Larkwood" Silk Hosiery Values to $1.19, hAa Now Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts Reg. 69c vals., Now, 2 for $1 - Sanitary Napkins Kotex-Modess Now, Package 16c Women's Silk Blouses $1.95 Values, 4 9A Now 5X Cl'r'nce "Grand Slam" Silk Hosiery Values to $1.00, Lftn Now, Pair EXTRA!Basement Rummage Sale-EXTRA! . These and Many More Super Specials Go on Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Our Basement. Come early because values like these can't last long. RUMMAGE TABLE VALUES TO $1.00 NOW a1 In the Bargain Basement 18x38 Rag ' ft Rugs, now OC 20x40 Turkish Towels, 15c values, 1 1 ft now I IC Women's Millinery, 4 ff valuea to $1.95, now I UC One lot Women's Millin ery, values to $2.00, 25 Q Hop Picking 4 f. Straw Hat I UC Men's Work OQ Shirts, now ,w3C Boys' Winter A. Union Suits 09C Ladles' Home Iflfk Journal Patterns.. I UC Remnants Reduced In ' the Bargain Baaemsnt. Men'e Express 8trlpe Bib Overalla, 7E now 3 Extra alze, pair 89o Men'a Blue Denim CQ Bib Overalls, now Owl Women's Neck wear, vale, to 69c. Children's Rayon Bloomers, 19o vala. Women'a Rayon 4 A Bloomera, 25c vala. I UC Coraets and Girdles, vala. to 98c Felt Base Mate, regular 10c 10c 10c 49c 7c RUMMAGE TABLE VALUES TO $2.00 NOW 2c In the Bargain Basement WILLIAMS' STORES INC. Where Thrifty People Buy and Save 1015 Willamette
