Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 31, 1936, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 31, 1936, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text'City News Notes nrt , i.Ilv Thurs- V )? Vsllev, south of The liss" o.M McSutt went K v.uir ",em- ,Mr- "fnd M '""'.. r there lor r jt dub ' 1 P'T. iln. followed by re F i The Townseml Fuiuily (jflJSB U"1 Lji luted in , Dd l"-!'' "ltjktnn of OUicuKO, .'.r.i t,,o months at the i . w lister, -Mrs. -V I. 'i MM, leaves Friday night Frwciseo her way home. ..ua store " Birk" uas movcl1 llis u.iusical . Mrcct between Sixth and K ,rOT to 700 iUnmettc I'" H"1-. ..,.. v.. ;;.t,(on business Ibursdny. ...rm 1. r.itv ' j. McfiiU of Junction City R. P. h Ff juncn" L Burroughs of Junction City - ... - ., nn. n tt.n nfftra fn ' was a ...v " CTl! Fletcher, Thursday. L Mrs. Chase Away ud Mrs. Elmo unase uru uu u ill soutuern ur"11- kr; u rage ui "re 3 transacted business in Eugene Suy In City 11 Stavcy of the .Mohawk volley . r,..ni viaifnr Thtirsdnv. Stolen Id I'roudfit, 1121 Eleventh nve- tKt, reported to city notice the f a car radio from Ins auto- Thursday. rn Pnrtl.tirf Lindberg, of the personnel di- of the regionnl forest office in pnd, lvns a visitor in Eugene L Wheeler Here L AVhp.lpr. rnimtv dnrf ronirnl hr, vas in Eugene from his farm a vicinity of Trent, Thursday. E. Owen In City LOffcn, who hns been at Blue ir for some time past, is here for ii days. Siei Farmer Here :s Twedt, farmer of Junctiou . F. D. '1, was a Eugene visitor From Dexter R. Castleman of the Tlpxtpr 1 was in Euseno Friday. iMrLani County Resident Here 1 tatou. a former resident of lisper section, now living in Los . IS here to visit hi trother. 'V Eaton, nt Jasper. He was in rnilny. "I Arret Club te Meet "alniit Acres Comininiitv eliih 't TTednerdny, Aug. 5, with a jock. In Records PROBATE COURT irty of estate of n.nrio. w I2.Nsd. ni.riraised nt S.TOO toop Painting "VCATTdCp y IWMAN- Tfy I PERLPf-T" I, WRIGHT'S " Broad way cS: Oak EUGENE Phone 222 ght & Sons Springfield Oreoon by appraisers, C. A. Larson, A. J Gillette and C. F. Brnnnish. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business mime. Hills Creek Lumlwr company, filed in office of county clerk. CIRCUIT COURT Kotherino E. Hoyt against Melvin K. Hoyt. suit filed for divorce, alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. POLICE COURT George Green, intoxication, $25. TRAFFIC FINES Curl Bryan, driving on left side of street, $2. C. K. DeNcffe, parking in restrict ed zoue, $1. BUILDING PERMITS Alvin Feglco, permit to build house, 1S14 Garden avenue, $2000. A. E. Wheeler, permit to reshingle, 1J42 Nineteenth avenue east, $75. J. E. Cupp, permit to remodel, 2227 Apite, $500. Dr. H. II. Peters, permit to make repairs, 31H) Nineteenth avenue west, $50. BORN STRELXECK At the Sacred Heart hospital, July 27, 1030, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Strelnock of Hill Top Motor Inn, Creswcll, a son. AHEV At the Eugene hospital, Thursday, July 30, 1030, to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Arcy, 1177 Jefferson street, Eugene, a son. ROMAN E At the Eugene hospital, Friday. July 31, 1!0, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koiuane, 1702 Wil lamette street, Eugene, a son. Jones Family Has Reunion, Picnic WALTER VILLE, July 3L (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoakam, and son Joe Jr., and Mrs. Pearl Drury motored to the Shady Dell auto camp grounds near Oakland Sunday to at tend n picnic of the Charles Jones family. Mr. Jones was a pioneer lum berman of this county, erecting one of the first sawmills in that locality. Of the twelve grown children of this fam ily, eleven still survive, ranging from 4S to SI yenrs of age, and all were present at the gathering. Tbey were Tnd Jones, Snm Jones, Mrs. Alice Wentberly, Mrs. Lily Copcland. all of Oakland; Ed Jones, of Koseburg; George Jones, of Ashland; Mrs. Mary Willinn, of Cottnge Grove; Mrs. Kate Wadkins, of Mill City; Os Jones, of Rcodsport; Kelly Jones of Pendleton; and Mrs. Mabel Neil of Hornbrook, California. After a dinner served to over 125 relatives, a business meeting wns held, presided over by Robert Willian. At this meeting Mrs. Mabel Neil was re elected president and Mrs. Mabel Sowles was re-elected secretnry-trens-urcr and committees were appointed to provide for the picnic next year. The largest family group present was that of Mrs. Mary Willian, which numbered 30, including six great grandchildren. One wedding, two births and no deaths were reported since last year. Ootbers going from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. George Willinn and daughters Fordyce and Laurel Edith, of Upper Camp Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willinn and family of Eugene. EUGENEANS AT ASHLAND J. B. Bailey and sons of Eugene were at Ashland on business Thursday. The number of men required to make one cor a week was originally 55; today It is seven. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON MAKE PERMANENT PETS OF THIS "DOGGY" LAURA WHEELER PAIR Members of the Eugene chamber of commerce were taken on a "Id-hour flight to New York" pictnrially Friday noon when W. R. Thigpen, traveling passenger agent of the United Airlines showed motion pic tures of a trip across the continent. Prefacing the pictures, Mr. Thig pen sketched the development of avi ation since 1027, stating that in that year U,0(KI passengers were carried in the air while in the year 1935 more than one million passengers were transported by airplanes. Advances iu meteorology, making possible more accurate data on weath er conditions, have been of greatest aid to aviation, Thigpen declared. At the present, mass air movements, or winds, indicute probable weather con ditlons considerably in advance with the result that pilots and air dis patchers may schedule their trans ports with much greater security than in the pioneer days of flying, the speaker pointed out. Touching on the navigation side of aviation, the speaker explained radio beams with which pilots are kept on their courses. A new beam now be ing developed will, when nerfected. ennble pilots to land planes without needing to use their normal "eye vision" at all, he said. Another new development in flying is taking place m experiments in the dissipation of fog. At one field in the east, where the work is being carried on, resenrchcrs have succeeded in dissolving fog over nn entire landing field up to n height of 200 feet which is sufficient for practical purposes, he said. When this development is perfected, the danger from fog will be grently decreased, A picture of traveling from const to const in 12 hours in planes with a capacity of 45 passengers and n cruis ing speed of 250 miles an hour wns drawn by Thigpen who explained thnt planes nble to do this were now be ing tested by lending nviation com panies of the country who had nllo- cnted n million nnd n half dollars for the work. The motion pictures showed one of the great airliners leaving the west coast, flying enstwnrd over the Rock ies, the grent plains of the mid-west, to rench Chicago in 12 hours. From Chicago to New York the schedule calls for four nnd one-half hours ns against the schedule of the fnmed Century Limited train of 17 hours. Last year the airlines carried more passengers on this run than the Cen tury Limited trnin. Thigpen declared, the fare by plane being npproximntely a dollar. under thnt of the train fare with the time being four nnd one-bnlf hours ns against 17 hours. Fage Three Concert Will Not Be Held in Park On account of new grass not hav ing thoroughly rooted nnd because of the soft ground in the enst park, the band concert announced for Fri day evening will not lie held there, it in announced. Considerable dnniage to the newly planted lnwn was caus ed by the large number of persons trampling upon it nt the first concert held in the park. SALEM, July 31. (U.R) Robert Karl Jones, 28. brought her? from Seattle yesterday by plane by Marion county officers, wns in the state peni tentiary todny under a threc-yenr sen tence for passing worthless checks. -ft V - To TRAVEL Before merchandise reaches you, it travels many miles. The more detours it makes, and the more hands it pass es through, the higher its price. P e n n e y's merchandise travels-in a straight line from its maker to you. No de tours, no stop-overs ; no middle - men to claim extra profits, no fees for short hauls. That saves you money 1 Just Arrived 100 Women's Fall Coats $8.90 and $10.90 All Wool Coats in. Tweeds, Plains and Fleeces. Newest Stvles nnd Colors. Pick Your Coat Out Todav and Use Penney 's Lay-Away Plan until fall. - T" DOGS IN SINGLE STITCH PATTERN IS75 Pekinese and Boston Bull so hostile In real life, so friendly In single stitch are as "doggy" a pair for picture or pillow us one could find! They'll provide you with interesting pick-up work for leisure moments, and make prize donations for that fair. Follow the color suggestions with your pattern, and use wool, silk or cotton. Pattern 1275 contains a transfer pattern of a Pekinese's head 7'1'ixlt) inches and a bull pup's head G'xS-J, inches: a color cliiirt and key; material requirements: Illustrations of all stitches needed. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Register Cuard. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. ICLE WILL FLAY HEARST. ROYAL OAK. Mich., July SI. (U.R1 Father Charles K. Couchlin's pa per, "Social Justice," in the issue fur An?, a, will Parry an open letter ad dressed to William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, criticiiine his papers for "fnlse headlines" anil "vi cious news articles." The open letter will he sinned hy Father Coimliliii, a spokesman iu his office here snid. The letter will be published on the first pase of, the paper under the headline "Coiighliu Turcet of Hearst Attack." It will carry the radio priest's name ns a h.vline. Refers to Stories The letter will refer to stories pub lished last week in certniu news papers. "As the publisher of one news, paper to another," Fallier Couuh linVletter will read, "I am address- ing these paragraphs to William Ran dolph Hearst, who has been so ser enely duped by certain of his employes, bent on wrecking his property known as the Detroit Times and other ot his newspapers." The letter will contain a review of the stories as published last week, which contained references to tele phone talks with the Vatican, which j were to the effect that Father Cough lin would lie chided or silenced by the pope. 'Jhe letter claims the articles were credited tu "nnrevealed sources." Wints Apology Only "Mr. Hearst," the open letter will continue, "owes me nothing except an apology and I owe him nothing other than the right to defend myself at his expense Insofar as the apology which his papers owe trie has not been forth coming. "The point at issue Is concerned not with malicious misrepresentation hut with that sort of false headline and vicious news article which could be born only in the mind of Sir. Hearst's underpaid underlings." In another paragraph, the letter will say: "Tho veracity of these statements is no more truthful than if I were to print in the columns of Social Justice 'President Roosevelt spends week ends with William Randolph Hearst and Earl Browder at San Sinieou.'" The letter will nlso contain a denial of any conversation via telephone with the Vatican. "The fact of the matter Is," Cough lin's letter will read, "I never tele phoned the Vatican, or it never tele phoned me." The Pilgrlma first called cranber ries "devils food," liecause when eaten raw, the fruit puckered the mouth. The Indians taught the set tlers how to make cranberry sauce. PAINTING, DECORATING. ROOFING Estimates free. Terms if desired, i It. (i. C.RKEXF1ELD CO. Phone i:::;:;-w 544 Hiair The Perfect Dessert For Children And One They All Enjoy. Christensen's Ice Cream Take home a quart tonight. 149 East Broadway E Lemuel A. W-isson. route 2, Ku Sene, wns Riven n ticket for taking the ripht-of-wny nnd cnusiiig nn acci dent ns n result of n crnsli involving his car and nimther at Twelfth nnd .larks on streets Thursday eveninR. Wasson, n'cordinK to tho nnlice re port, was driving west nn Twelfth and collided with n ninchine driven south on Jnckson by Hrnwnie F. Guthrie, Jackson. The Wnsson enr wns badly wrecked. Hill Stoneberc, route '2, Cecil Beek dolt, Coburj;, Mnry C, rim in nnd Fran ces Kacnlik, routev 3, nil passengers in the Wnsson enr, were tnken to the Eugene hospital for trentment. Their injuries were said slight, how- Party Event Given By Wendling Group WEXDMXG. July 31. (Special) Mrs. Frnnk Kincnid nnd Mrs. Kr- nest Cristler were the guests of hon or nt n shower Wednesdny nfteruoun nt the home of Mrs. Vergil Newman. The committee In charge wns Mrs. El mer Swnfford, Mrs. Virgil Newman, Mrs. Chmies ltockwell, Mrs. Art Rogers, Mrs. Elton Kincnid, Mrs. Hu bert Cofer, Mrs, Marvin l.orsey, nnd Mrs. John Kwnfford. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hoy Davis, Mrs. It. Strntton, Mrs. A. U Clonk. Mrs. John Arledge, Mrs. Lnthrop, Mrs. J. T. Cox, Mrs, (ieorge Gilbert, Mrs. Itichnrd Cofer, Mrs. Ed Keeler. Mrs. Edward Cox, Sirs. Itculnh I'nris, Miss Pearl Wright of Junction City nnd the guests of honor, who received ninny gifts from friends who were unable to attend. Dinner Guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Nels Peterson of Eu gene were Sundny dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Rogers. Mrs. A. B. Chaffee, of Bonrdmnn is visiting nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. X. A. Chaffee. The swimming clnsses sponsored hy the Red Cross stnrted Tuesday with Miss Elizabeth Mnttesou as instruct or. Mrs. W. B. Jnmes, of Goodpasture Island, and Miss Mnry Chnfee, of Tleppner, Ore., were dinner guests Thursday nt the N. A. Chnffee home. Chenille Rugs 49c 69c 98c Bright shades with floral borders, also animal de signs In gray and black. Wow! What A Buy! Gladstone Bags $3.98 Come In today at we only have -') ot these Glad-atones. OF SANDALS J L -' . AND ' SPORT OXFORDS iUlfefiP 11 PAIrJ ' I - 804 WILLAMETTE STREET EUGENE, OREGON PRICES, FRIDAY THRU MONDAY NEVER BEFORE A CORN CURE LIKE THIS! World's quickest corn cure! Corn cornea out in 10 MINUTES pain 1 lessly OR MONEY BACKI The MODERN corn remedy no messy pads no burning acid. Your drug gist guarantees CORN-OFP will give you INSTANT RELIEF1 cpuaa,rnaVsdC0RN-0FF WRITING PORTFOLIO ...23c ORION BATTERIES .......5c VAN-TAGE ........ 2 for $1.98 RINS0, LARGE SIZE ......18c GENUINE ALKASELTZER, 49c KODAK FILM, 116-V...... 21c AT WESTERN THRIFT- MINERALEZE, For Itch; Poison Oak 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE - - - 27c MILK MAGNESIA, Antiacid, quart 29c AT WESTERN THRIFT- i Prophylactic Tooth Brush & Univex Camera 69: rtLFiPi i jriAi uiLs wiiue iiiey last doz. 8c LUX or LIFEBUOY SOAP -5c To The Ladies Bring This Ad and Receive A box of Pompein Face Pow der, travel size, Ab solutely Free! DRAM PERFUME SALE WHITE ROSE 17c CARNATION 15c ORIENTAL NIGHT 21c LILY OF THE VALLEY.... 17c MEL0DIE 23c Bring Us Your Kodak Work Developing FREE Any Size Print 4c Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention -AT WE8TERN THRIFT PABLUM Precooked Cereal - 33c U.S.P. EPSOM SALTS - - 1 lb. 9c BORIC ACID CRYSTALS - 1 lb. 19c -AT WE8TERN THRIFT. Pickwick Lotion for Sunburn 16 oz. 29c IR0NIZED YEAST An Iron Tonic 69c Antiseptic MOUTH WASH Pint 29c -AT WE8TERN THRIFT Bring Us Your Prescriptions and Save HOSPITAL COTTON 1 lb' Roll - - 19c ADHESIVE TAPE i2 x 5 yds. 13c AT WE8TERN THRIFT S GRAND SLAM TOBACCO 8c EMPLOYEE'S SMOKERS CIGARS, 10.19c BEN WEST CIGAR, box of 50. 98c MODEL TOBACCO, 2 for 13c Chesterfields, Camels, Luckies, 2 for. . .23c There la Only One WESTERN THRIFT Store In Eugene-804 Willamette . phone 18