Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1936, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text13,1936: THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON F&ga Three City News Notes : ' Wuett Humphrey., to "nbeioli" to the program . network program for e3& & Sa,em- Uri- map ""J h" "l1"80" V0 of the program! of Jp,rKOKE- r.i'., nf the university Mr DeCou reports that i IS of the Obsidians made a down Hurricane trail to l" . ir.ti.m mountain. " made a trip to Lumen Returns P (h.;iinKitn has re- L Eus'ene " a two-mouths . "uju ...at. On her re- 1M Kliw6 - ,1, the stopped in Vallejo, to see her grandson, who July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Ida, formerly of Eugene. - cnn nf Mr. and UCDUtuci i McBurney, W29 Columbia i, ill at the Eugene hospital. ipff injury re- th,n the boy wns thrown f rom .,!(. He is a siuucui ni ... jjijh school. Llles Collide Elision involving cars driven by fii O'Hara and P. H. Putnam, Eurtnc. occurred at uieventn ... ... u'orinpsdnv eveninc. luacjcuc - - iported to city police. There damns. Cal SI. loung, wuw mo uccm .. .i time at Siltcoos lake, . r Thnrclflv for a l- ci.A irn nrcomDanied by Lville Christenscn, who lives and rto will speuu me Eocene. I Bill Open- on tie paving job ot tne nuep i Potter and University streets, :,.fln,h nnrl Twentieth ave- bill be received at the city re affirm frnui now until Aug. in announced Thursday, ling Overdue rord has been receiveu trom tne Wrecking company, Portland, j to the city school offices , Tha mmiunT was sunnosed It in this week on wrecking of Patterson school building. tt Students Here i rraduatcs of the University ancton school of forestry nave in Eiicene to take up work tn Uamettc national forest on the inrvey nt the head of llio lork. Inttallln g Line- rater board crew is working ice this week, on Third avenue m High and Ferry streets. Next lie crew will be transferred to lit of the rity, to work on the the (juistina mill. Dakota Family Here Homelvig and family of Ami D., who have been here look- N the country with a view to have started back and ex- return in the near future, ler lowa-r- I. E. ScofieM is leaving Friday pnport, Iowa, where he will post-graduate course in the lehool of cllironnractics. re- itohis office here September 8. liHIitlos Aug. 28 initiation nlannril hv tha Ft,. Iie lodge at Vaughn will be an?. J instead of Fridnv nf fk. A free dance and lunch are touowing the initiation. Plained fee is being given at the Four F hall. Sn,r,u. ..,..,! arc asked to bring rake or PH In city F- Orcutt of Venetn Trrtn I'M on business Thursday. Deer horn dbtrict, was In Eugene on Dullness connected with the school there, Thursday, Dan Koefa Hora Dan Keefe is here on a furlough from the San Diego naval training station and is visiting his folks for two weeks. nadwnnrl tn uBU Chnu. The Deadwood Vniir-TJ l,,k .;u ! stage a negro minstrel show at the Lieauwooa scnooi August 21, A nom inal admission fee will be charged. Rev. Cook Returns of the First Christian church, has re turned Irora Seaside. Mrs. Cook ac companied him. W2 Eighteenth avenue west, Eugene, a daughter. BUILDING PERMITS H. Patnode, permit to reshingle res idence, 622 Seventeenth avenue east. SfSO. Ralph Hicks, permit to build new roof, 1310 Fifth avenue west, $500. Aggie Chapniuu. permit to reshingle residence, Hilo Willamette, M. Nellie Itiggs, permit to repair dwell ing, 66S Jefferson, $75. Mrs. Nancy Chapman, permit to re pair roof. 240 Adams, H3. Mikel Rnf-nt M-mi, n ..ok:..-,.. residence, 1202 Lawrence, 15S: per il io resningie residence, 12024 iwrence, $70. Anna T. H n.-.l .. .... : . . l , fn;,ujii in rcaumgie residence. 12 Jefferson. $150. Makes Inspection Trip P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willnuiette national forest. nt Afn. Kenzio Bridge on a two-day inspection trip. Deputies at Convention Mark Hathaway and Neil Gillons, deputy sheriffs, are at Koeeburg, at tending. the department convention of the American Legion. Crove Attorney In City Alta King, attorney of Cottage Grove, was in Eugene on law business Thursday. Miss Wllkins Returns Miss Kathryn Wilkins hss returned to Eugene from a two weeks' trip to Pendleton, Ore., and Dayton and Pa louse, Wash. Shop In Eugene Mrs. Kay Perry and Mrs. Dora Johnson, both of Yoncalla, were shop pers in Eugene Wednesday. Cheshire Farmer In City A. J. Williams, farmer of the Ches hire section, was a Eugene business visitor Wednesday. Helfrlch Here- Prince Helfrich of Blue River transacted business In Eugene Wed nesday. Perkins Here A. J. Perkins of Portland was In Eugene Wednesday. He is a former resident of Springfield. J. W. Harpola In City J. W. Harpole of the Junction City district wns a business visitor in Eu gene Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Franks Mrs. Edna Franks of Roseburg ed suddenly, Thursday morning, at e Sacred Heart hospital at the age 81 years. Mrs. Franks wns horn Mi,,,-h li 1P05, at Seward, Neb. She rme to lloseburg in 11)33 from Shandcndoah, Iowa. Surviving are the widower. Robert Franks; and an infant son. born ug. 12. Mrs. Franks was a member the Presbyterian church In Iowa. The bodv is beini t.ent tn Kpirnr,! Neb., by Veatch chanel for hurinl there. J. A. Mason DRAIN, Aug. 13. (Special J. A. Mason, 01, a Civil wnr veteran, died Monday evening nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clnrence Leonard, after a long illness. Funernl services will be held Fri day in the locnl Christinn church and burlnl will be in Itnseburg. Retreat Held By Wendhng Group WENDLING, Aug. 13. (Special) Twelve young people of the Wend ling M. E. church spent the past week end on a retreat on the Hileman farm near Mabel. After a campfire service Friday evening the night wns spent sleeping in their huge barn on the hay. Morning wntch wns held at 0:30 clock followed by a brenkfast of eggs nd flapjacks. The remainder of the morning was spent in plnnning an Arlelgh Tracer In City Arleigh Tracer, farmer of the June- tlon City section, was in Eugene on business Wednesday. Kuehner Returns It. C. Kuehner, county club agent, has returned from Fort Lewis, Wash., where he has been attending reserve offieerB camp for two weeks. Fred Brougher Hero- Fred Brougher of the Junction City section was a business visitor in Eu gene Wednesday. Mrs. Thomson Hero- Mrs. Dayton Thomson of Vida was a Eugene visitor Thursday. In Records Manniar.r licenses Tjmnal A YRnm And Loilplla G. Robbins, both of Eugene R. F. D. 2. Vnltr UVinMn Mrtlnmnel; of Alar- coln and Knthryn Emily Bailey of Kni-inirfiftlil. John Earl Woodson and Juanita Mnrjorie Moore, both of Eugene. CIRCUIT COURT Waive Townsenil against Alfred C. Townsend, suit filed for divorce on ground of cruel and inhuman treat ment. Care and custody of minor child sought by plaintiff and $15 a month for support asked. J. W. Vcntcb against W. A. Ed wards, suit filed to collect $301.31 and interest and attorney fee on note. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, Eugene Brake Motor Service, filed. HORN nmnn est XT U i!a Da tAf1 ETaa it F Oldfleld Here hnUnV Wednesday. Auk. 12. 1030, JiWfiuM, rnnrhp? of thp I to Mr. and Mm. Ivr Mnpteryon, For the Finest FOOD and SERVICE Dine At The Coffee Shop! It's easy to relax to thoroughly enjoy your meals when you dine at the Coffee Shop for every detail is planned to make your meal a delightful one! You'll enjoy luncheon or dinner here, and find it a fine place to entertain at any timel Eugene Hotel COFFEE SHOP Obituaries Epworth League program for the year. The afternoon was devoted to awim mint in the mill pond and after a steak fry in the evening the election of officers was held' The newly elect ed officers are: Kliiabeth Matteson, president; Gene Pattee, first vice president; Alice Bailey, second Wee president; Gwendolyn Starr, third vice president; Bill Shack leford, fourth vice president; Delmer Pattee,, aec retary-treasurer; Murial Dillon, pi anist. The first meeting of the year will be held in the new additino of the church Sunday evening 5:45 to 6:45 o'clock. All young folks of the com munity of high school age or over nre invited. Geue Pattee will lead the first meeting, his topic being "Young People Working With God." A sun rise service on top of Mt. Nebo is being plauned for the near future. Gooding Addresses I. O. O. F. Tuesday Eve Bob Gooding, leader of the Odd Fellows band, spoke to member of j lng the World war. Mr. Gooding to Spencer Butte lodge No. 0, I. O. O. day does a great deal of traveling, F. Tuesday evening, on hia musical but has taken up his residence in experiences, reviewing his life In the ' Kugene, and recently was Invited to English army, and with bands follow- direct th Odd Fellows band. A survey taken by the University of Chicago shows that there an 100 fe males to every OS males to urban cen ters, and 10S malea to every 100 fe males in rural sections Oregon Riflemen For Camp Perry Matches Selected SALEM, Ore., Auj(. 13. (U.R Per sonnel of Oregon's national guard und civilian rifle teams for the annual national championships at Camp Per rv. U.. uext month was announced to day by Major-Genernl George A. White, commanding general of the O. N. G. Major Langdon H. Spooner, Port land, will captain the national guard team with Cupt. Carl V. Shoemaker, Portland, as team coach. Crack rifle shots on the team are: Capt. Inland A. Austin, St. Helens; First Lieut. William M. Asbahr, Portland; Ser Kaent Deluert V. Holland and Victor H. Enplish, both of Portland; Scr Keituts Harry 1). Lucbbeu. Portland; Ijoyd J. Brice, Portland; Howard M. Peterson, La Grnnde; George John son and Osmund W, Olson, both of Silverton; Corp. Clarence E. Miller, Portland; Private Valcolon Hobertson, Portland: 2d Lieut. Frank H. Sprouse, Forest Grove, first alternate; 2nd Lieut. Murry 8. Stear, St. Helens, second alternate. The civilian team will be captained by Hep. Harry Frnser, Molalla, Clack amas county legislator. Members are Ernest Bnrrien, Milwaukie; Emil D, Hitter, William A. Johnson, Ralph W, Knufman, nil of Portland; James H. Wolford, Hoseburg; James E. Bon tic, Thomas W. Huston, Robert E. Burleigh, Fred N. Pursley, all of Bend; Hugh F. Pearson, Winchester; (lairie M. Upshaw and Paul G. Up sliaw, both of Yoncalla. Eugene's Greatest Drug Sale CONTINUES Our Sale la Going Good And It Should Because We Have Slashed Prices to M-'e Our Entire Stock by September 1st. Store No. 2 8 East Bdwy. content ver the nq. Mm cm BOURBON WHISKEY e ioo Pint 70' Cods Ne U9C Quart Code No. 1S1-A MitAM WAIMI . ... ri0IA, HUNOIJ Real Bargains! 72x84 inch Size! ttlUJtfViL.t nyfrt-1'1 it'f i Cotton Pairs 'g'ise They're regularly $1.98 and low priced at that! 11 1 So you're getting a remarkable value In the August SL aa C Snle. Full 72x84 slzev Smart pastel shades. I V ' gint ft W I c,. 0 ?S;&"ft . i 70x80 Cotton Single. S4o I qnnWyg1 Bciu- J PAIR I Edfect. . ' mw Th. Best 9 AnJlAv 1 l,nts I iflfir Blanket Wa M ' m&t l 1 A I lSL'i 0ffred 0 'aTOl J ' yd Women-i ailijC 36 "'de. I f tf ' T r,,ruI,r Jl mlrnJp tBovS: y I III Me's Shirts LM iiii sac r3 .... Jb V-Jim W I The LOWEST Py.V; I ff Ml SrjJAUll Regularly 98c an excep- 1 Wards historyi quaiityl UMMjU ,', 1 SnYVPM-WA tlonally low price. Regu- 9 .till the w Savel . "t33SlMJaBl fW;r'J- 'r and wilt-proof collars. H Broaddolhl w r fr I 11 PreShrunk! Slzes 14"17, sHIRTS.SwlMrto60'""" i" SQUARET0KANDHEELS I jMK FIRST SHOES TAILORED FIRST IN STYLE I VCTm ft0 U&i-lTl98 "'""iNVALU. yA lSS"KISK,-98 aVm 8w,g along bHsKly .n iV, J iN Will kid ties this Fall. It's Wfe'i- 7 " f VM flattering fashion one ll VX ' Tweed suits and sports that goes well with 1 (L vi X frocks demand tailored new Fall suits and YS. sW OJI'ord- Wart's have the L u M(6 ,t wardsl m & ?a7ed9ttr8myJltgWl;hew,, Fin V Black with ..Itched I --fe.Ca "hade of brown, or black. I X . trim. Sliea 4-8. A-C. q sly 4 t0 8' Wldth,! A to c- v Wards 1937 Airlines jftSj I , mttii rL- movie dial -r ' ' IV' TilIHI'I I I !zb, No numbers to remember, or I 7.TLIIESET I ' W, lmmMM LF 1 I iTl '"!! Tune your station by ,,,,,, H I IP jyj&)" "-fZf- j . - I iMter, or city (or wave I Tunlnt; eye! Metal 5 I , 1 , I II length) just as you preferl tube.i All 3 wav I i 'iLr' t 1 ...Atl Jl Letters so big you can read 1 ""?'!, , $ 4 95 : HWS I WGN l l them and tune atsnding upl I Oval dial. Xf- , iti'ft?V. ,i ,1.r.i- 11 Choose from all three wave ' ' 1 &fflt 1 iw f I v I I bands, by touching a button. n 0 j) down I i I I 11-TUKE CONSOLE Automatic two-speed tuning makes the movie dial t pleaiurs to use. The cathode-ray eye lets you SEE when you're perfectly tuned. World range, all wavel Automatic bass tone booster and volume controll Metal tubesl Big speaker. In scientifically rounded tone-chamber. Chrome plated, rubber mounted chassis. WARDS SELL MORE RADIOS THAN ANY RETAILER IN THE WORLD IIATTEHY SET (J-tubo! Illuminated oval dial; automatic volume control: low arain . !44J 1 i in 1 1 iii 1 1 1 in hi wwmmimm'LLmmmkmkmmmmmwmwnmm mmnrLw 1 - 1 PWV "rw'"-ivW'"""T"'" ' 1059 WILLAMETTE STREET TELEPHONE 5220