Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1936)
Pfs Thirteen IT'S A VERY DEMOCRATIC1 BUNCH OF PEOPLE YOU MEET IN PHILADELPHIA THESE DAYS! I and No. 1 Feminine Aid Here are the two leaders of the President Roosevelts reflection na thuv mt at di.ii,.- V.' fr y v . dbW Ign Tor rrcsiutufc in-sicbuun as inoy met at pnua- Lpostmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the tatic Notional Committee, and Miss Mary Dewson of New York, tin c National uommmcc, ana mies mary uewso of the women's division of the committee. Out of the West The real wes tern flavor was Injected Into the convention by Delegate Al Klrby of Texas, whose ten-gallon hat helps advertise centennial doings. Signing Up the Delegates Sign of activity were everywhere con spicuous as final arrangements were completed for the opening of the Democratic convention. Darrell St. Clair of Washington, D. C, Is pictured Inspecting a pile of placards that were to be used to Identify the delegations of each state and territory. The chatter of thousands lulls expectantly as James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratlo National Committee, walks to the speaker's rostrum In Munlolpal Auditorium, Philadelphia, and raises hla hand for silence. It's a scene like this spectators witnessed as ha opened the nominating convention. Party Harmony Ths Roosevelt song book Inspires Kitty Keelan to set a keynote of Democratlo harmony at the convention head quarters In Philadelphia. II First Christian church of has been presented with table library ot the late Dr. titers, by bis widow, Mrs. livers. This library consists i than 500 volumes, covering base of church work. Hirers serve! as pastor of al church for a period of tin ten years. During his y the indebtedness upon the t was liquidated, the chimes -stalled, and the Biember rew until the local church the largest in toe state in nomination. library has been formally Id by the members ot the itlon, and a bronze plaque b prepared designating the the "Dr. K. v. stivers liil Library." - Inman Given 'arty Oh Birthday fci, June 27. (Special) sen's council of the Church t gave Mrs. Ben Inman, iJent of the council, a mis- rs Bhower on her birthday. tired many gifts. Refresh hm served to the following: Ik Hooker, Mrs. Bra Inman p Ina Benett, Mrs. Dalton an. H.. Lytic, Mrs. Frnnces Mrs. Katie Horn, Mrs. Iloore, Mrs. Hnndshue, Mrs. Blsry Cole, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. lolgaard, and the honor llrs. Ben Inmnn. the Hopper family to Hillsboro Thurs day where they will visit friends. Mrs. C. E. McFadden and daughter Phyllis left for their home at Santa Cms, Cal., Wednesday. Miss May Mc Clarnen of San Francisco, L'al., left for home the snme day. Thpy have al! been visiting Mrs. Lorena McCIarnen. . Misses Baye, Irene and Edriss Daugherty, Miss Lena Pride and Frank Davis sre sttending a camp meeting at Centralis, Wash. Miss Mary Morris of Wichita, Kan., is visiting Mrs. Lorena McCIarnen. Harold Carl and aunt moved to the Fred Smith place Thursday. Joe Bennett of Sheldon Is visiting his uncle Ben Watkins for s few days. Red Giles was bitten by a spider and Is threatened with blood poison ing. Loren Forbes of Bed Hill is visiting relatives in Albany. Mavel Coons of Independence vis ited a few days at the Florence Tur pin home this week. She is Mrs. Tur pin's granddaughter. 1 Mrs. Harold Pruitt of Salem is vis iting parents Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kellogg returned home from Washington Wednesday. Word was received here of the death of David Lewis at Boise, Idaho, Tuesday. Mr. Lewis is a stepson of the late John Letsom and lived in Scotts valley many years before go ing to Idaho. Mr. Lewis was 81 years of age. He leaves the following half brothers and hnlf-sisters; Kifc.;and ThomnB Letson, Mrs. Martha HarriB and Mrs. Mary Goodell of l'oncnlln nnd Mrs. Letha Hcdrick of Drain. George Hnssett and Kit Letsom left for Idaho Wednesday. Marcola News loncalla News 'ALLA, June 27. (Special) Mrs. Hnrlpv Ktnnnkei-. Mr. Biansn and Mrs. Lloyd Wise tbe Eastern Star lodge at Thursday evening. p and Elinor Mclnzer and Mrs. namsley of Farina, Idaho, ing friends here en route to E where they will visit, sscadian Sound Service will stinee showing "The Country st tne theatre Wednesday flrral Moore and children left w Albany where they will me Kotiert Davis home en arapatioe. Nebraska. Former Resident Dies s received here of the M Wilson in Ttrlfnoa T.lofcn services were held Saturday. epent all ot his younger P-Nellie Williams and Mrs. pun.ms. one brother Frank end Severn! n'iAm Ank. R here. Barbara Toner accompanied MARCOLA, June 27. (Special) Miss Dorris has entered tbe Univer sity of Oregon summer school for an other six weeks. Miss Morrow will teach in the Glenwood school this next year. Mrs. Minnie Fischer and Mrs. Fred Jones and Joy spent Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Drury near Walterville. Mrs. Ethel Nielsen and children were in Eugene Thursday. Ivan McQueen is visiting his sister, Mrs. Zaida Morrow. The Marcola Sewing club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Julia Downing. Visitors were Miss Eaton from the east, Mrs. Eaton and daugh ter Mary Jane of Eugene, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Peterson and Mrs. Violet Drew. Members were: Mrs. Lottie Price, Mrs. Pearl Price, Mrs. Minnie Fischer, Mrs. Christina Peterson, Mrs. Edgar Tribble, Mrs. Ann Downing, Mrs. Edna Dolmyer, Mrs. Neva Alford and Mary Ann Al ford. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dolmyer; MARCOLA FARM SOLD A. H. Swanson has sold his farm of 160 acres near Marcola to H. Borin. who plans to mako a num ber of Improvements and establish a dairy farm. Th, deal was handled by the L. B. P'yne Realty company. Folk at Irving Have Busy Week IKVIXG, June 27. (Special) Mrs. Mnry Humphrey of Eugene spent the past week with her granddaughter. .vis. Marion Kelso. She also sent Thursday with her grandson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Addleman, of I Santa Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finseth and two daughters and son-in-law and grand son of Fullerton, Cal., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wim mer. Mrs. Fineeth is Mr. Wimmer's neice and was formerly Hatel Zum walL The Irving H. E. club met at the grange hall Thursday for an all-day meeting and potluck dinner. Tbe day was spent in quilting a quilt for Mrs. Harold Sheleton. There were eight ladies present for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelso attended a birthday dinner Sunday given In honor of W. B. Addleman on his S4th birthday. Mrs. Addleman is Mrs. Kelso's grandfather. June Kelso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon Kcleo, of Junction City, is spending a few days with her cous in, Cleo Jean Kelso. Entertain Group Mr. and Mrs. Mnrion Kelso enter tained a group of twenty-seven . Fri day evening for a potluck supper and games on the lawn at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelso. Lnter in the evening they went to the home of Mr. nnd Airs. Marion Kelso for tbe games. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Mast, Robprt Bennett, Lillian Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl- Chap man, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horsbal Bendshad ler and son Gernld. Charles Zabriskie, Beruice Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guthrie and son Gary, Jessie Thomp son, Edith Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hnrt, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Cleo Jean and June Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kelso, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kelso. Mr. Hicks who recently bought the Frank place, was here Friday looking over the property. Do Improvements The Wendell brothers who recently purchased the Copernal ranch have been doing extensive improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sly are remod eling their home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fagg. Mkis Eunice Lewis who has been spending the last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, left for Portlnnd Saturday to attend the National Education association meet ing. Mrs. Addle Jennings and Mrs. Ma mie Beckon of Spokane, Wash., spent Friday with Mrs. M. G. Kelso. Mrs. Ella Mast is spending a few weeks with her sister and; relatives in Medford. eight o'clock, when Miss Zella D. Edwards and Earl R. Franklin were married, Rev J. A. Hall officiating. Miss Edwards is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Edwards, and grand daughter of the well tnown Edwards pioneer fnmily, also great grand daughter of the Jobn Bickard pio neer family. With Miss Mildred Edwards, cousin of the bride at the piano, Merle Edwards, brother of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly." The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bride accompanied by her father and attended by her sister, Mrs. Darrel W. Plank, and the bride groom attended by his brother Will ism, met at the alter where the double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a dress of heavy white silk crepe with long veil of white silk tulle and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and rose buds. Her sister ss maid-of-bonor, wore a dress of yellow organdie and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and pink rose buds. The- bridegroom, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. H. A. Franklin, had as his best man William Franklin. The ushers were Keith Crocker, Virgil Stow, and Wayne Katull. A reception was held following and relatives attended. Three grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were present for the occasion. Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs. Martha Taylor, grand mothers of the bride, nnd Mrs. Ella Flank, grandmother of the bride groom. The church was beautifully decorated with Madonna lilies, wild huekelberry, and tall white tapers, Relatives and friends from a dis tance attending the wedding were MisS Barbar Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plank and daughter, Mrs Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kairens of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Forest Grove, Mrs. Jessie Plank, son Kenneth, Mrs. Ella PInnk, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Plank of Tilla mook, Mr. and Sirs H. E. Hector, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hector, Mrs. Martha Taylor of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lamar of Corvsllis, also Mrs. Emery Nye of Newport. After a trip to parts unknown the young couple will return and build them a new home on the farm of his father, H. A Franklin. Workers Group Says No Labor Shortage There Is no shortage ot farm labor in Lane county, members of the United Workers' league were told by their public relations com mittee at their meeting Friday night This Information came from the United States employment bu reau, it was announced. Wages offered men on the farm are $25 a month and board or i'i a day without board, the report stated. Reports from cherry pick ers Indicated that they were mak ing an average ot from 60 cents to 75 cents per day. Tbe relict problem and the rise In milk were discussed. A get together lunch will be held Friday, July 3, after tbe meeting. . - Townsend Meetings Townsend KORE broadcast Wed nesday evening, 8:30 to 9 p. ni. Speaker, Charles L. Paine, spon sored by Branstetter-Slmon chapel. Precinct 1, club 7, meets Mon day evening July 6, at Church of God. Precincts 2 and S, club 6, Mon I day evening at Townsend head ' quarters, 92 W. 11th. Precinct 4, club IB. Tuesday ; evening at Mrs. Drake's, 411 i Lincoln street. Precinct 5, club 11, will not hold their meeting this week being July 4. Precinct 6, club 17, meets Wed nesday at Townsend headquarters, 8 p. m. Precinct 7, club 13, Friday eve ning at Headquarters, 11th and Olive streets. Precinct 8, club 12, Tuesday at Headquarters. Precinct 9, club 8. Monday eve ning, 8 p. m. Salvation Army hall. Precinct 10, club 14. Tuesday evening at 234 East 11th. Bethel Townsend club meets In the school house, July 7th. College Crest Townsend club 10, Friday In schoolhouso. Santa Clara Townsend club, Mon day, In the Community hall. Fall Creek meeting Is scheduled for Wednesday evening. Dexter Townsenders meet Wed nesday. Triangle Lake Townsend club meets Sunday. Florence TownBend club meets Monday In Allan's Real Estate of fice. Glonwood Townsend club has a special program scheduled for June 30 with Ice cream social, and musical program following with the Knnsns Jayhawkerfl. AIro elec tion of officers will take place. During night hours, when tnxlcabB arc not readily available, the outlying districts ot Berlin are patrolled by a motorcycle taxi service. Rebekahs Planning Joint Installation have moved back to Marcola from Vaughn where Mr. Dial has worked for some time. MARCOLA, June 27. (Special) Mountain Home Rebeknh lodge held Its regular meeting Tuesday evening with 17 members nnd one visitor, Mrs. Alice Doane of Spring field, present An invitation for a joint installation with Mohawk I. O. O. F. lodge No. 200 was accepted for Saturday evening, July 11, at which time the elective officers will be Installed. On the supper com mittee from the Rebekah lodge are Pearl Knowler, Pearl Price and Minnie Fischer. A potluck supper will be served Mr. end Mrs. Henry May of Port lsnd are guests of Mr. H. B. Smith and other relatives here. Win In Contest Those winning prizes In the rodent control contest were: May Ellen Newman, Wendllng! Ward Klmman, Mabel; Rex McOready, Marcola; Henry Sauor, Marcola; Donnld Far rier, Mohawk; and Hugh Sandgate, Springfield Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brlggs ot Eugene were looking after property Interests here this week. Mrs. Frona Cox and son Clarence are now living in the Ed Freeland house. Clarence has just returned from the United States service in the Hawaiian Islands Mr. and Mrs. Vera Dial and family Bids To Be Opened On Santiam Project Bids for 1.8 miles ot clearing and grading on the North Santiam highway will be opened by the bureau of public roadu in Portland on July 8. the Willamette national forest office here was advised Bate urday. The project runs north from point where the highway crosses the North Santiam river due west ot Big Meadows. MAPLETON MEN JAILED J. B. Feger and Earl White, both ot Mapleton were brought to Eu gene Saturday afternoon and locked up In the county jail -on charges ot disorderly conduct. They will appear In the justice court Monday. The arrests were mads by the atate police. . - . TIDBALL RITES SET Funeral services for Clarence B. TIdball will be held from the Poole chapel here Monday after noon at 2:80 with Rev. Clark of the Church of God officiating. In terment wilt be In the new L O. O. F. cemetery. Miss Edwards Is Bride Thursday IRISH BEND, June 27.' (Spe cial) A wedding of much interest wns solemnized at the McFarland church, on Thursday evening, at SULLY THE ROGUE" REPRIEVED THEN SHOT! V if V ' I". .."- .A. ..'. 4 t1 W tf ' t c 3.' vi , i r Day Camp Tuesday Only This Week There will be only one meeting of the Eugene Girl Scouts day camp this week. The regular Tuesdoy camp will be held but there will not be a Thursday camp as It Is so near the Fourth of July After this week meetings will be held each Tuesday and Thursday, until July 21. It is not too late to register for day camp and girls who have not sttended bo far are invited to attend the rest of the meetings. Any girl, 10 to 18 years of age, whether or not she is a registered Girl Scout, may attend. The girls bring their own lunches. Each Tuesday a regular nosebag lunch, each Thursday something for stick cooking. Tbe girls are enjoy ing classes in handcrafts, campcraft, scout advancement, first aid, nature and dramatics. There are also op portunities for folkdnncing, games and sketching. On Thursday each unit composed a camp Bong which was presented at campfiro and which will be Voted upon this week to choose, an official camp Bong. and killed Ma keeper, wai Just 13 ' e San Fr.nelico Zoo bull elephant who hun1,ne tsxp.yer dsshed up with "p death by . frlr.9 squad when an ?'", "j,r'"n 0 put up th.ir gun. until the V.: ' ,he ulion. Here's the ittorney telling proceedings. The big elephint 'e their e.y. ln, blciground Willy ws-f ' v meAV Y 9' tdarnTy&f, optomctrisi STARTING EARLY! WORK begun recently will turn a New York ash dump Into a mammoth world's fair by 1039. The size of the task will be one of the wonders that few visitors will appreciate! YOU will appreciate tht greater EYE COMFORT that our Im proved methods of optometrle care will bring you. Glasses alone are not sufficient Vision depends upon a coordlnsted brain pattern of impulses and functions. By reconditioning the brain pattern, wi bring you more comfortabli vlilonl 921 WILLAMETTE ST., EUGENE i&foft 620- for atytvrivxl tiTiTTTTT"TtT .T.IXn-TiT'TlTlTlT Tllll4-4-l4-l4--rl-r--r-l4-l4-l4-l-li7 iTlTiTiTTTh T't'-H 1-7--f drJ3ffi I I ' j i i ' I 'T 1 T ' i ' i ' i 1 . ' i ' i ' ' i THT-rTTl-rl-rl-Fl-Pi ilTlTifiTWl r tItItI-tItIt lT-W4-lilTll-rR". .tttItIt t t.ItIt1'.. .iliiriT'TlT , ItI-tItItIt'. TiTlTlTi-a 1 TiTlTltlTii i i ' i i ' i ' i i i i ' i ' i ' i ' i i i . i . . it m iTlTlTlTlTlTl-fTrT- J4iillTiT-lT-tl tItIt tI t t tI-HIt LtItItItIw StlMI rlT'TlTlTlTtTlTlTlTjTjTjTJTJTJTlTT -rl-rl- ' I ' I f "ItItItTtttIt(tItTItItI-t'I i ItItIt-T1 TiTiTiTiriTiTiTiTiTm gibliTiTlT - LM 'li-ITl-lTlTi.lil.l.l.liI. I iluLiluU TlTJ rm71UTlTlT'T-71 TiTlTitl .1-LiJ.ii.i.N i rnrr ''I' I. l.l'l'l'l'l' .lJ.iXTJTTT'T'T'T'T i ii 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i i ' i 1 Ifijljifijijiji tTtTtT-tTtTtT p TtrTrl 1-LiJ.I ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' I ' i ' i ' I blTTT77 LTl7l7i7i7i7l7i7i7i7l tTiTiiTi dTiTi7i7l7i ' tlilililllil 1 t7i7i7i7i7i7l7l7i7i7i7i7J : i'illi. !i" i i ' i'i i i' tl ; ' i ' i 'T'T'TIT'TlTlTITITlTllT'r Register-Guard WAMT AIDS " APPEAR DAILY IN NEARLY 13,000 PAPERS The REGISTER-GUARD Want Ad Department Se,Pu Sell Anything Jou Have For Sale. Rent a Room or Apartments, Find Help or Work. Just ' MONE 1200 And Ask For an Ad Taker. t!t!t!t!tIt1t17t fflTlrlTlrlTlTlT I7l7l77i77i ItItItItw T T TlTlTiTlTlTlTnj I'l'l'l I'll I ' I 1-1 I-J iTtrlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTltiT. iTtTTTTTTTTrR-nlTlTl i I-HtK-It itititm- I I I'll l-LI' I ' 1LI ' I ' . TlTtTlT'T-TiTn-'TLTI 'TmT'Tli'i' ilLLTi I7ITITITI fl I ' I ' I ' I I I 1 1 lTn-lTlTi-7iT'TT'T17JT'TlT1 TTi71747XrJT4-l4-llll-M rriTrTiTiTi i iii i i wtItIt :ifi' r,i,i,i,i,i ri ri I i l r'TXTmirnxLTi xnn HTlTlTlTlTiflTlTfJ :.T"ZiZrjTXiiLi-!-l-Ll'J .m.Ti7i7'7'Tirzrzn: flTlTHTlTlTlTtfH-rfi iTiTrrjTxrxnxrrj 7't't't't't't't't i ''t' t t'tIt' I I I 1 on me following day.
