Llr 13. lgg
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Three
pity News Notes
WHAT'8 DOINQ
Monday
. -.Postmasters eonven-
r. u.t. Osburn bowi.
$ m -CW ""dI m"t-
?L-cin " b0,,rd
t-iir "choo! bo.rd
tilt, atj ball. .
I m Concert or n
f'" Tuesday
Luriout day. session, of
E postmasters conrention.
i MOWeekly hmrheon for
r. Dtrv club, Osburn ho-
30 P- m.-OlMihii- of ''?
;,M of Prwbyterlan Synod,
r,l Prubyterian church.
P ',U"d.T k. TWothv Cox
flE ru n--) Eu"
,J ta' tbe Fi maiaiine
Orsio" Jo""1' Sund''' itt
ttral University of Oregon
L members ana w
s. H p- Bcnweriu.
, and ber n01,y ol :",":",u
.I-,; George Hopkins, profes
. .it hi. interest in sir-
KVc.V.Bjy.r.pr-.
r toe upi'....-.
John Stark Evans, professor of
i,nn ami director oi me t,"isu
; and bis miniature railway;
!. r. Morse of the univer-
Uschool'and his horse. Others
I. n in tne srory mi,
I i r. .ml din interests in
bud classics: Prof- Howard R.
t Prof. Lesvitt U. NRDt, ana
fi.m.. H. Gilbert, nil with var-
Lrests listed.
t-rom utti .
fe. Pierce at tbe Eugene hotel,
Is that bis car was Droiten m
st nicbt wniie it was pnrcu
Eusene Hotel parKinsr ioi. n
t:au rria6ps. two wrenches and
ht driver were stolen.
It li Stolen
rfa Allen reporiea to ine ni;
that his bicycle was stolen
10:30 Sunday evening.
BORN
5SMAIER At the Ssered
t hospital, Sundsy, July 12,
f. to Mr. and Sirs. Alfred Strass-
Junction City, a daughter.
lERUXG At the Eugene hos-
1. Sunday, July 12, 1U3H. to
nii Mrs. Glen Kimberling. 130S
bette street, Eugene, a daughter.
IXOR At the Eugene hospital,
May, July 12, 1030, to Mr. and
(icorge Shnyior, ureswen, a
tor.
U Car Loss
l Martbs Beckraan notified the
nlice that her Lafayette coupe,
. OC1.7K1 hud hin
Sunday evening.
In Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
irge C. Mateer, and Irene Mc-
both of Gold Beach.
lie L, Granes and Oveller V.
pston, both of Junction City,
lackson and Anne B. Springer,
Eugene.
COMPLAINTS
Irs Bjonset vs. Perry Wallace
Jit to quiet title.
JUSTICE COURT
Jacobs and Leonard Boggs, die-
conduct, $10 each and costs.
BUILDING PERMITS
S. Dillon. .1104 Washington,
Fit to repair residence. $100.
7 "nittai. t0 lath avenue
permit to repair residence,
TRAFFIC FINES
b Allen, double parking, f 1.
P federico, parking in a horse
Obituaries
Mrs. Prudence Sander An
i- Prudpnce Sanderson, former
(Tt Of EllPPtlO Hi or! Snndav af
P'W. Cal., at tbe a?e of 72
Sanderson, formr president of"
iSene Rihl nnllr fnARr K.
Ft Christian collece).
Dorn Sept. 8, 1S63, in IH.-
She v uL- - a it. -
Ja church, tbe Order of East-
. ana tne Dnughtora of the
MB Revolt!! inn
pi'orj include the widower. Pr.
uuersnn: nnd one son, Hark
Winn of Fn,...
reside .ierrir.B .:n i.Hi.i
!T It 2 n m ml nr..
er Talterton nffirfniin
pie Funeral
Service Tuesday
able fn.l . . ..
. ; Brrivc tor open-
P'nire snd bis son. Willis Sic-
"i uiei recently in New
be h.1,1 at 10:30 a. m.
he Brnnstettcr-Rimon
i'pv. l;l,(1 .
r. . . " vtivr oiiiciat-
""l "ill be in the old I. O. O.
' illu McGuire died
ia Np. V,,p1. ... .
COMMITTEE MEETS
Une cty re.p( commj(t
ay mnrnin. n-i
R -iii.. routine
wer, coni.l-rf-a and no ac
PER RESIDENT DIES
l s.,'k i "" Tth" onc,! wkel
f.h b "v"? JHrj .tore.
F'tn i'" '"' '-. 'here
, 1 ut 'onr yeara ago.
k-r, he w lt Lewls-
- "Ill o-,l. ,lirttl.
William
LIT TOP
Bavaaa Barrlea nUnlavail
J. J. Copple of the Saginaw district
brought in a box of the large Boysen
herriea. MonHiv. In th na;f,..
Guard office. They were grown on
me mine jonnson place at Saginaw
and art the first nf the frmt cHn-n
for this season ao far as known. Tbe
oerriea are a cross between loganber
ries and raspberries. Theee berries
were extra large, some of them mens
uing 3i inches around. Several farm
era in this section have these berries
planted. They are comunrntivelv new
in thia section.
Hava Large Audiences .
Evangelist Albin Johnsnn spoke to
a full house at three services Sunday
at Open Door Mission. 231 West St'n
Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be
singing over radio station KORK at
3:30 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Mr. John
son will be speaking Monday evening
on the subject, "Who Are the Over
comers T'
Club to Meet
The Glenwood Townsend club is to
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be special music, furnished
by the Garbodcn orchestra of Coburg.
Refreshments will be served. Tbe
ladies coming are asked to bring cake.
Slafer Dies
Charles Drenkbabn has received
word of the death of his eister, Mrs.
Mary Apel, in Chicago, July 7. She
was 77 years of age.
Evangelist Gives
Topics For Week
The evangelistic services for the
Lighthouse Temple will continue
through tbis wek, A. S. Lockee, Indian
preacher, riving the sermons. This
series is tbe annual church conven
tion of the Open Bible Standard
church.
Rev. Mr. Lockee has announced his
topics for the first half of tbe week.
Monday evening, he will speak on.
"The Parable of the Ten Virgins;"
Tuesday, "Dead Men Do Tell Talea;"
and Wednesday, "The Judgment."
Special music will be presented at
each meeting.
Special afternoon meeting will be
held beginning thia week for the re
mainder of the convention, at 2:30
o'clock, with different ministers of the
ministerial conference in charge each
day. Tuesday afternon, Rev. Virgil
Wiscarsin of Lowell will conduct the
service; Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Law
ton of Oakridge, and Thursday, Rev.
John Hoole of Wendling. Tbe public
is invited to attend any of tbe services.
In Walterville
Lakevlew Man Here
Forrest Cooper, pro rain eat "boost
er" and business roan of Lakerien
was in Euftene Monday morning, un
his way to Portland. He Mopped to
see Jobn Durr, Ktigene chamber ot
commerce secretnry.
Professor Merriam
To Address Rotary
Dr. Harold G. Merriam of the Uni
versity of Montana, professor of Eng
lish in the University of Oregon sum
mer session, is to be the speaker for
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
Eugene Rotary club Tuesday noon at
the Osburn hotel. Dean James II.
Gilbert is chairman for the day's pro-gram.
Legion's Election
Due For Tuesday
Annual election of officers for the
Eugene post of the American Legion
will be held Tuesday evening at the
meeting set for 8 o'clock at the ar
mory. Delegates to the state con
rention also will be named. Refresh
ments will be served following the
meeting.
WALTERVILLE. July 13. (Spe-
cial) Mrs. FrtH En Ktsin ml (4siiirri
; ter, Nellie, came home the latter part
; of tbe week from Crow, where they
had made a short visit, going over
with Lorenzo Hartwig of Waterman,
Calif., who is visiting relatives in
Oregon.
Shakes were delirered Friday after
noon to the home of A. A. Campbell,
which will replace the old Fhing.es on
the b.irn.
Mr. rnd Mrs. Benny Hall and Mrs.
Norman Scrogsins were joint hosts
Friday evening for dinner and a social
evening at the Scroggina home in
Walterville honoring Mr. and Mr.
Berke of Oakland, Calif., nnd also
Marjory Currant and William Ooodale
of Oakland, who have been nt Walter
ville visiting since before the Fourth
of July. Tbe California guests left at
noon Saturday. Guests for the evening
included Mr. and Mrs. Berke, Marjory
Currant, William Goodale, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Currant and family. Lilah,
Ada and Wandn Currant, Mr. Currant
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millican,
Mrs. Erie Hart, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Hall and Mrs. Nor
man Scroggins and children. Duane
and Ardetti.
Mrs. Min a Ellis spent a few days
I he past week at her brother's, Irl
Peadmond. at Pengra. Mr. and Mrs.
Deadmond have had considerable ill
ness in their family tba past month
and Mrs. Ellis has helped care for
them. Mrs. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Polley returned recently from a
four-day camping trip to McCredie
Springs.
HEROES OF PROGRESS!
A pictorial tribute to the heroism ef the American worker ta thia
breath-taklna scene two workmen, silhouetted against the glittering
watera ef San Francisco Bay several hundred feet below, nonchalantly
help complete the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, though lots ef
balance meant certain death. .Typifying the "It't all In the day'a work"
spirit that haa sped world progress, a hammerman, M. F. Stinnett, and
hit helper, Jim Madison, connect one of the cables above the bridge
tutpenslon span; Thia project has taken the Uvea of 19 workmen.
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULED
Club 17, Towusend movement, is
sponsoring a free entertainment Wed-
nesdsy evening at headquarters, fol
lowing an 8 o'clock business session.
Moving picture scenes of various lo
calities, and also of tbe safety cam
paign, will be given by tbe Farmers
Automobile insurance company.
ARROW MESSKXGER. Phone 010.
Pictures Mottos Valley Printing
The Thriftiest Store
in Town
METROPOLITAN
STORE
WASHERS
OPT0MF.TRIS1
SOME SPORT!
BUSY In his Empire State
Building. Al Smith says noth
ing ot how lie'll vote In No
vember. What with his brown
derbies, walking marathons and
now a silence derby, he should
be a race promoter!
YOU SHOULD BE en the alert
against eye fatigues constantly
. . . The brain pattern tome
tlmea must be entirely recon
ditioned to permit visual com
fort . . . Take advantage ef our
optometrie care to have thia
step provided. We are fully
equipped to give you eye com
fort! 921 WILLAMETTE ST, EUGENE
POSTAL NETWORK-AIR VERSION!
-XXW,. UNITED STATES DOMESTIC AIR. MAIL SYSTEM
1 L "i-, PST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
... 5S:555 ... rirl' ln' A"lval in
f .tO" ATSi , Tit.l DHia
3 V )W" OpcMd
vN- Wri wrvrnraiB -m t Mlfiw " V l I First Awrd 1
. ll V T postal rati. ! V ) 2 JU
I InfMNlNM MAIL MAY V VVT SICtuil
3a imM
pOUTt 1133
Lower Camp Creek
LOWER CAMP CREEK, July 18
(Special) MisBes Lucille Terpeninx,
Glndyi and Marjaret Chase were
business visitors in Eugene Wednes
day. Miss ChesU Hayden of Eugene wu
a weekend guest at tbe home ot her
parenta here.
Mr. and Mrs. Funn Casper and
daughter, Mable, Miss Bertha Bjiricg
of Mantarville, Minn., and Miss Dolly
Armindson of Colerrince, Minn., Mrs.
Alfred Plummer were dinner guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Cbftse and Mr. and Mm, J. J. Chase.
Mrs. Louise Miller of Son Francisco
'. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plummer of
I Eugene were Friday evening guests
: at the M. J. Chase home,
i Wray Chase of Klamath Falls la
i risitins nt the home of his parent,
! J. J. Chnm
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Chase and Mable
Chase were Thursdny visitors in Eu
gene. Mr, nnd Mrs. Glen LeVee spent
the Fourth nt McCredie Springs vinit
itiR nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bri
ley. Tbe Helping Hand club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Larimer.
Misses Gladys and Margaret Chase,
and Lucille Terpening have been work
inging at the LeVee place.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson are visit
ing a few dnys at the Watson home.
Postal delegate! to the annual state convention here Monday reviewed the above map, showing Uncle Sam's postal air-highways, In
which trained air pilots quickly transport a letter to practically every part of the United States.
Thurston Notes
THURSTON, July 13 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Garland McCoy were
hosts Friday evening at Shady Nook
honoring their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Rnten of Los Angeles
who have been visiting there the past
week. A wcincr roast and watermelon
feed were enjoyed, the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Baton, Mr. and Mrs. B,
O. Smith, Kyle Smith, Irene Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
son, John E. Smith and daughters,
Koine and Jeannette, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Shough and daughter, Patty, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Beals, Mrs. M. T. Smith and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Garland McCoy
and family, Jerrold, Patsy Ruth and
Janis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weaver of
Crockett, Calif., who havo been visit
ing at the A. L. Weaver home nt
Thurston left Thursday for their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver who
live near Crockett left Monday. Ar
well Weaver and Jack Howson left
a fiw days ngo for Seattle. All were
guests nt the Weaver home the Fourth
of July.
Sixteen of the Thurston ladies mo
tored to Wralterville Thursday after
noon where they nttended a silver ten,
being guests of the Walterville Com
munity club. Those goin? were Mrs.
John Price. Mrs. Arch Shough, and
daughter, Dhrjc, Mrs. Ellen Xeedbam.
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. J, N. Hill
Mrs. Lawrence Gossler, Mrs. Fred
Gray, and daughter Veda, Mrs.
Charles Grant, Maijory Grant, Mrs.
Ray Renn:e, Mrs. John Ed mist on and
granddaughter, Shirley Bonney, Mrs.
Stokes, Mrs. Al Weaver, Mrs. A. B.
Mnthews, Nellie Mathews. j
Walter Edmiston slipped nnd hurt !
his leg the latter part of the week I
while working on one of the bridges I
that is being erected to cross the new i
irrigation ditch in the Thurston vicin
ity. Hownrd Fox had the misfortune to '
slip and throw his large toe out of
joint last week and ts still on crutches.
He expects to be laid off about three
weeks according to doctors orders.
He was at homi when the accident oc
curred. The Toung Married Peoples class
of the Thurston Sunday school is
sponsoring an ice cream social Friday
evening, July 17, nt the community
hnll and proceeds will go toward rais
ing expenses for tho week day Bible
school classes they are planning for
the coming winter.
European air lines crnft fly at night
without beacon lights, depending en
tirely on instruments to guido them
to their destinntions.
Among the 15 scientists recently
elected to the National A end c my of
Sciences was Orville Wright, pioneer
airman.
The center of last autumn's earth
quake which shook the nortneastern
section of North America was in an
almost inaccessible spot of Ontario,
and wns renched by scientists only by
means of an airplane.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Permanents $1.75 up
Complete
So perfect are synchronizers now
in uso on one air line, that engines
are operated with n difference of less
than one revolution a minute, elimin
ating vibrntlon and noise.
Continuing -
PENNEY'S
ROUND-UP
of JULY BARGAINS
aT I WJ w
POLO SHIRTS
A complete selection of sport shirts for summer and
vacation wear. Include crew neck, lipper and tie models
in a variety of materials.
Men's Sizes 59c
Boys' Sizes 39c
400 Yards
PLAIN FLAT CREPE . yd. 34c
A heavy, firm rayon weave that cleans and wears well, nllo,
flesh, cream, white, pnle hlim. yllnw, nnvy. hrnwn and Hack.
600 Yards
OUTING FLANNEL... yd. gc
27-Inch firmly woven, fleecy white. " A wonderful buyt
. stock tip now!
GIRLS'
WASH DRESSES 44c and 89c
Gay prints, trimmed In colorful pipings. Como early for good
My a sHfctlon. All colors snd M.
WOMEN'S BATISTE GOWNS
34c
Floral patterns on white and pastel grounds. Becomingly
trimmed with piping in plain colors. Adjustable ties.
'I
Mid Summer
CLEARANCE
STARTS TOMORROW JULY 14
Here is your opportunity to get a pair of Burch's really fiuo shoos,
shoos that fit and give you that satisfied feeling, at a truly remark
able saving. Look at those prices on these well known shoes of un
questionable integrity and stylo leadership.
( 1
f I Q I
fllA
PRESERVER
SHOE
Select your shoes from these real values in
summer patterns that will Klve warm
weather comfort and at greatly reduced
cost.
$7.95-$8.95
Regular $9,00, $9.50 and $11.00
SHOES
Here is a group of high style patterns In
cluding our popular "i'lateau" in Gray, a
heautfful pattern in bisque and brown and
a number of patterns in all white.
$6.95
Regular $7.85 and $8.50
RICE O'NEILL
Style Shoes
Real selections in L C
quality stylo foot
wear. They fit the
hard to fit feet.
Reg. $8.85
and $9.50
7
CANTILEVER
Health Shoes
$6.95
Reg. $7.89
For a short time
only wo are offering
our stock of whites
In this fnmous line
nf comfort shoes at
this price.
BROWN & WHITE
Combinations
$9 QC Your cnnlm of this group con
j3r J InlninK values up to J1.7G now
s at this low price.
nam
v ...mr
SPORT OXFORDS
Greatly Reduced
Good styles and sizes In those
while sport oxfords, were $4.85
and over. Now only
$3.95
ALL MEN'S SHOES REDUCED
S4.45 $5.95 7? t $6.95 $8.95
rrom Frem 'JO QrUTlUjCLiAZ From From
Ihoiiios min
$8.50
$10.01
ALL
SANDALS
GREATLY
Burch Shoe Gb
ALL
SANDALS
GREATLY
reduced McDONALD THEATRE BLDG-K2 Willamette Reduced
!lh Glnahim Bind
,J
FURNITURE COMPANY