THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
"" the are of SI years. She m born
T TVT... s'l"""hr 'ss i" Miasmiri. She
1 .rtrC I XJ fllPC i a meuitirr uf the Rantist church
ritI iSCW O A WVWW . ! SurviviUB .re on, danshter. Mr.
I Jw 7 Tracy ndl ih of Sacramento; tun
Sfavfj- Hop Island ranch. All pioneer and M. MickUmi nf Sumim,, Mo.;
friends of the Seavey faintly are in- one brother, Iteorge- Rcnfro of SteT
utP,j . ns. Mo., nml one lister, Mrs. Annie
Turney nf Cnrona, Calif.; Uo k
Statistics Given srandrhililren ami li grr.it graudchil-
nrer -M'fi workers are now eli- dren.
gib! to receive olil-ase benefits un Funeral vervices will be announced
der 6oc,hI security, it wns disclosed k the Vrnt.-h rbapH.
in statistics of the national social
ceeurity board, now on file at the
ji-ene chamber of coinuierce.
.-All I-
Yil-
W.lbr.iftie
Funerals
,.v.
.'-Or'1"""
...n ar'l
I.e.l.
b.'tci.
eient
miri.
r iV
,5r.t. '!"r'
Here lor Pageant
Hemic H.vlnnd, Seattle, niece nf .Mrs.
11. Knrl Jackson, Twelfth avenue
nest, will arrive in Eucene Thursday
tn attend 111' Orerrnn Trail Pageant
and viit relatives.
".T:s..
ill's Inc..
.. .1 ...i
p, on byiM l"P
Announces Agreement
Tex Cully, bufinens agent for the
cooks and waitresses' union here, de
clared Wednesday that the Richfield
Mrs. L. W. Ryan
I.Or.STKU VAI.l.KV, July 21.
iSjiPcialf Funeral services were
held at the I, one Fir cemetery Mun- '
ilay, .Inly li. at - p. ui. for Mrs. I,.
VA". lj an. who died at Salem, Satur-
day, July 17. liertlm Jane llarter
was born in Indiana March H IS"."?, j
She was the widow of Loyal W.
Ityati who died Jan. 1 of this year. i
To this union were born five chil j
dren, three of whom survive. TheT
cafe, now under new manasement, are Mrs. Blanch Thompson f lily,
lias a j; reed to n rlosed union shop.
. . five wppks in rnrn nitnlaved
-3rS'u n - hui- tv- r Mct'ornnck. Santa C'lnra.
''r'frin led nr0Uffht in an ear of Golden Bantam
fin. fine Th Tlpfrister-fitinril. It is
ip reports,
Mr?. V"-n ,,u;
'"to fa"-
1, ni-
.. A-afcter.
.Bc0k Dipled- .
,..,1ft of Hiry Taiis.
;',(,( F- dppartnient of
."' hro'Tclit Il!P
,I;,y hv I., li-
.ili was
hr his
ho was
believed to be one of the first op-
pearances of corn this year.
Arrested On Drunk Charge
Sam McCrory was arrested by city
1 retire Tuesday at the Prod woe rK
Public market on a harse of in-,
tnxication.
Report Received
The twenty-sixth annual report of
the st.nte forester, for 10,'Hi, has been
received nt the chamber of com
merce, j
Ore,, Mrs. Hessie ( lsen of Fisher,
Hre.. and Laurence llyan of McKin
Icy, (ire.; also three sisters, Mrs.
Maud St eep.ro w of Portland, Mrs.
Mary Westbrook. Falls City and
Mrs. Gertie Sapp of Lobster. Funer
al arrangements were under the di
rections of the Fortmiller funeral
home of Albany with Kev. Geo. , attend the cornerstone layiti:
llenilrix officiating. Burial wan
the family plot at Lobster.
-e
M
N
f ) rVv4- A Mf "V;
rpHE HEtLIG brings "Jim Hanvey, Detective," Thursday with Tom shorter.
X Brown and Lucie Kaye. Guy Kibbee is also starred. I Another hike to the falls was led by
- -tjij . j.-. . ra j.-. - ------- jis. ' Jack Brown. Tliose pinjr were Hob
at June- EGG IS UNUSUAL Mnitn. Mill mubriii. m "ant, ivua
tion Citv. are reouested to he at the PEKI1HOUV. Julv -Jl i Soeelal 1 ' ox- 1 om Jnn Bennett, u m
! Littler, Sam Crowell and
.Clark.
i A short fishinfr trip up river wan
led by Francis Kuton. Three miles up
to Lookout creek wa the destination
readied ami it provided f i.hine for
all. Those "fishermen" puins were
Jasper Streeter, Bob Bossjus, Jim
Ball. Jason Widuier, Bill Siebert. .Lick
ll.itirell, Paul Allen. Bob Adams, Bud
By Fi; A VIS KATOX Shoeuiaker, Bill Sieinaii, tleori
ni.l F Kl l.li. July il (Special. U mnl-
The firt d;iy of c.mip nas taken The result of the contest among
up iiilh short hikes, all except one the boys of the first period, to see
nhith was to Bm-k mountain lookout who could turn into headquarters the
vhirh is miles away. Al Tingle, best diary of two weeks in camp, was
Jim li'Mincit and Bill (' l.-d the hike announced Sunday morning. Jack
with Bill lI.'lo.-l!, B.h Jiiistrom. ' K"biuson won all three prizes,
Philip Ball, Jim Norton, lan McKay, stun of it candy Imrs. lie was the only
; .Imp B.'iiiii'lf . I on Wilson. 1 l.ui Bridces. 1 entrant. The same sort of couti'-t
Jack Pennington. T-ui Bennett, Carl has been nnnounced for the second ' initialed into the right camp spirit.
Ijirson. Bob Porter, Bob Tramp. John period. When told of the result of "dy one campf ire such as this one is
McCarthy. John Mislop. Howard Hand, last period's contest, the scoutu today "ld during each period.
Harry Blle, B"h Burntner. Alan started making up their little line-a- I
Smith. Horace White. Forrest Heh- j day diariea.
jwah. Harrv Hicks, lirayson Smith.! The Mohawk nibin won the first in
I Joe Hoptorstnll, Pick Blow and Bob ! MiPetion of the second period.
; 1 lowartl.
I This is the first time for several
'years that the scouts have visited
i Buck mountain. It was decided to go
! to Buck mountain instead of Kagle
Rock, due to the poison oak on the
Kagle Rock, which is also a little
Robert Again this period two cabins are com
bincd to form one good, complete team.
The init in ion campf ire wan heh!
this evening. This is a rather unusual
enmpfire wth everyone playing a p;irt.
The camp is divided into group;. One
group of first-year campers, ioie
group of second -year campers, and
another group of those who have been
in camp more than four years, who act
as leaders. No scout is admitted un
less he is wearing a blanket, Indian
fashion. The wlude campfire is based
on an Indian pageant with impressive
ceremonies to the extent of a hall of
fire descending from the heavens ttf
ignite the campt'ire. The whote process
is kept a secret so those of tho
camping periods will be impressively
The opening same of the camp's!
softball tournament was played Mon
day between Pioneers -Swanee and
I'pper and Lower Cliff iHvellers. '
Wed.-Thur. last chance to see
LOUIS-BRADDOCK Fight
!to
yi. .w.. '. .Afyr
1811 WTO WILL BE
El
! Masonic temple in Springfield not jrSt
ilnter than 1' clock r nday afternoon
E
,,.. Mil,Irel Horn
irT(r!t iivu ,";
. Mrs. .1. M fi" " "
jt 'h' Iienfro home
H:rrif M'Tin 01 o,,...
o( Mrs. IteaiP-.
In Records
TRAFFIC FINES j SP1MX0FIEI.D, July 21. (Spe-
Orest Honshton, E. 1.. llatton. $1 ! rial I A l'.Ul Konl car will Ue the
e:t-li for overtime parking. enntrilmtion of I.osnn ami Mock serr-
D. D. CartwriRht, $1 for blacking ice station to the Oregon TrniU'aceant
"Hoy. nnrade.
The
POSTPONE PICNIC
PPIilSCI'IKl.li. July -.'1. tSpe
cialt The Kastcm Star picnic sched
uled for Snndny, July 15, has been
postponed until Sunday, August .
The outing will be held at Riverside
park with a potluck lunch at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. l.ydia Kdgell, Mrs. Kda Ijnder
and Niel Pollard are in charge of arrangements.
Wearin found a freak egg ' .,,.,,..,.' I-,,'., i 'ri..i.
Monday, which was eitra large. When i., Acker, llol, llalley, Merton t'ole.
it was cracked a perfect yolk and n,1V(1 Mr,.. ;m Ware li,-k I.indley,
white were disclosed and also a per-:)),,,, I'ctce. Jack Weaver. lnll Ellg
fcctly formed smaller egg with a hard i;m,i, Uordon Parr, Hill Hopkins, Ed
shell inside the larger outside shell, i .dntns. A. J. Hone. Doll lline. Jack
I hese had-sliclled inner eggs are
very rare, according to poultrynien. al
though saft-shelled '"inner eggs'' are
not so uncommon.
BUILDING PERMITS
car
FRACTURES ARM
SPnr.'t;l'Il'.l.l. July (Spe
cialt J. C. Mc.Murren suffereil a
, t -.,.!. badly fractured arm Monday after-
n , , . noon when he fell foot from n Iiier
Ed B. Duke, permit to renair resi- ' "mpnrey. was uongnt oy mm when :, . , -'
dence. TSS Tenth avenue west, KIT,. I new for fSfHKI, and has been : ' " "' '""
John Millignn, 78!) Sixth nvenue!'iis only automobile since that time.!
west, permit to repair garage. S10. . lie has driven it Csl.tHKl miles and says 1 MrS. Couch GoeS
V.. li. Michelson. permit to repair ' "it's good for auoiher Ci.ltfiO." -v r. , f
residence. 1S0S Willamette, Shiny brass kerosene lamps, wind-i Ufl VlSlt tO Le. i.
.ilrs. iniver. permit in resinngle shield ,ros ,,d i,k n.n. .re t ill i
bring used. The carbide lights are PEERIIOltN". July 21. (Spccinlt
Bin Slated
t-'c cl former oun,
lis !! be he'd August
soor'Hr.g to word re
n,r 4'"l are expected
i u the siime time plans
'.i.. f,r the nnnu.nl state
;-,Vtat t Olenwood s,"re.
- E:::ne. Ans'ist 1.
. BORN
F.(,y THAV1I.M0X At the Sacred Heart
-.; kin.: spmunred by divi- general hospital, Sunday, July IS.
nn'F union, of, the nrst i-.,.,,. to .ir. nn .lira. LMllortl
rvifnn.il rhurrh. will be Iravillion, hiM nttn avenue west,
. . , : l.'..nAn a an,tnH
!!:. tn. The public is in- W1IJ.IS At the Sacred Heart gen
eral hospital, Tuesday, July 20,
IDS", to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willis
of Itoufe one. Eugene, r daughter.
H. Mr. William Barker.
fiii,i-inn three, is in charge
house. 24."(1 University, fi.-,o.
F. Jd. thnmbers. permit to repair' ,' . ,' , ., " , . '.'. ' , '. ".',..' ,1
47 Olive M.VI : "(. ,,. u,. u,,s,, .,,. .,i.,r,a i,., ,.. ,.,.,
' ' (coils. are still good. a few weeks at Cottage, drove with
Total repairs on the car for 26 her son and dnughter-in-lnw, Mr. and
years, according to Albert Hrodsky, I Mrs. lrvin ( 'ouch.
Eord salesman, do not exceed $(',o. it i Kev. and Mrs. II. E. Clark of Eu
will travel nt a rate of 4.', miles per , gene and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde lilenu
hour and covers 20 miles on a gallon ! were Sunday supper guests at the
of gasoline. home of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hucka.
Foot Injured
Hazel Hucka of Kail Creek, who
j
" . I
S T ( 1
u AT GROCERS
MAKES
10 BIG
GLASSES
PENNEY'S
GREAT BLANKET EVENT
Celanese Taffeta
COMFORT!
$1TDS0
7 MODERN
WAY...
CHOICE
Gladiolus Bloom
Wholesale and Retail
RAIMEY'S BULB GARDEN
Rex Theatre Bldg.
" llluiail has been visiting the pnst week with!
T D XT m. a':ii:... ii.-l.. ll
io i riiiL newsuttDcr '' ",i,,m oi'i
Portland !
Vircit PeLap and ehildren.
:r.l Marsaret. of Portland
irene risitin: Mrs. PeLap's '
'!:. l.pni-p Krielison. nnd
fi. H. Dotxon. Tliey
jt tf attend the Pnreant.
H. Brriks of Alpha was 1
Monmouth this week by
: :I!tie-t of hr dnusliter,
B:oo!; ivns tnken lo the
:?ral hpitnl fnr an emer-
riiciti? operation nnd is
to I improvinc nicely,
Vfrdict
Tnriiht, irho instituted ae.
.t thp state industrial so-
r;T:sinn hpofcinc tn rerejre
ai:nti p.iympiits for tlm death
wjd'I. w.n awarrled s rer-
court jury late Tues-
Sunday
"j- family rounmn will be
Obituaries
I SPIUXGFIELP, July 21.(Spe
i rial) The first issue of the "Indinn
I News," published by the Indiano,
SprincfieUl bny.s croup, was nnnoune-
rd Wednesday by Victor Evonuk,
nuinachip editor.
The boys will have a mulligan feed
in the Oaks playground at ft:30 Friday
i night. The building of a rlubhouse will
' eotne up for consideration nt this
meet in?.
Mrs, John Yunker
Mrs. John Yunker died nt her
limne, 7t2 Brondwny west. Wednes
day morning, at the age of 7i years.
She was born Mny 20. 1 Sf in Ger
many, and enme to this country in
ISSft, making her home nt White
Lnke, South Pnkotn. She enme to
Oregon in S02 and has resided in
Kugene since Ift'JL Mr. Yunker died
in lirtO.
Surviving are four daughters, Miss
r: n--,i v, .i-- r v. m
!rl Hill and Mrs. K. R. Wiese of wns !n Springfield Wednesday. He ii
Cottage Grove nnd Mrs. John Teat H"n,lin& ,n ,nilko h,s home hcre'
of I'nrlland; four snns, Henry Yunk
er of Portland. Pete Yunker of Hills
horn, John Yunker of Monroe and
Mink Yunker of Fores Grove: two
brothers. Mink Pockcndorf of South
Pakota nnd Henry Pockcndorf of
Inrtlnnd: also four grandchildren.
FROM MONTANA
SPULNGFIKLD, July 21. (Spe
cial) C. C. Gillespie, Bojsemnn, Mont.,
on a nail Friday, running it deep into
the ball of hep foot. First aid wns
immediately applied and she is im
proving satisfactorily.
Bernard Glenn, while working in
the hay at his home, ran n pitchfork
tine through his foot. He is recovering
rapidly from the wound.
LEAVES FOR DRAIN
WA1PKUV1LLE, July 21. (Spe
cial). Louis Lnkey vhn has been
working nt the WaUerville Lumber
company sawmill left recently for his
hom at Prain.
VISITING GRANDCHILDREN
SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe
rial) John Haldwin, Yakima, Wn., is
spending the summer with grand
children, Mrs. Cecil Feerce, Mrs.
George Cole. Gardenway, Raymond
Funeral services will be conducted Tacli Oakridge, and Mrs. Ralph Cline,
i?pnngtieltl.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure Snfc Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY
Phone ti.".S
You want big, whole grains in
your rolled oats and wheat
and that's TRIANGLE.
T
Modern, new machinery "mills
big sun-ripened grains into de
licious breakfast cereals free
from flour sittings so often found
in inferior products. Every ounce
is an ounce of healthful good
ness. Every bit of the food value
and vitamin content of the origi
nal grain is retained. Triangle
cereals are as fresh as today!
T
Prove to yourself that these mod
ern cereals arc better. Ask your
grocer for Triangle Rolled Oats,
cither quick cooking or regular,
and Triangle 1 00 Co Rolled
Wheat toasted!
T
from the Veatch chapel Friday after
noon at 2 o clock, with Dr. S. Earl I
L'hilders officiating. Interment will
be in the new Odd Kellows cemetery.
LEAVE FOR HOME
Sl'UIXtiFIEI.O, July 21. (Spe
cial I Mr. and Mrs. Loris McBee and
Richard L. Coleman family left Wednesday for their home
Tlichard Coleman. in-months-,.,l in Cnlsary. Alberta, Canada, after a
son of Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Cole- I visit here with Mr. Mcllee's parents,
man of Cedar Flats, died Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McBee.
the Eucene hospital. He was born
December 2. in".' in Enid, flkln. The RETURN FROM CAMP
family came to Oregon in July. 1!"H. SlMUN'tiFIKI.l . July 21 (Spe
Surviving are two sisters nnd five ciall Joan Ward. Nadine Neet. and
brothers. Hetty l'at Aldrich returned Sunday
Funeral. services will be conducted from tiirl Scout camp on Lake Clea
from the Laurel Hill remeie.ry Thurs- woi. Metty Jean Jncobson returned
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with earler in the week.
Veatch chapel in chnr&e. I
! TO ATTEND CEREMONY
Mrs. Mary J. White i SN:INt;FIi:i.l. July 21. tSpe-
Mrs. Mary J. White died Tuesday cial l All members of Liberty I.odce
at her home, 152 Madison street, nt No. 171, A. F. and A. M., who wish to
Distributed by
Mckenzie distributing cp,
Eugene Phone 186
'! I. ... in.. .
,3r .rr. . "tr
Putter Krust !
IT rnnn I
C0B BRE4B
-wu nu 1,7. n. ,
"iinarns j
USE PAINTS li ROOFING
THAT HAS WEARING QUALITIES
Which Of Course Is
' ' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS"
It's quality paints that
lower the cost. Our paints
cost more to produce be
cause they're of the high
est grade. Keep your horne
more attractive with
Sherwin-Williams Paints
a, a year round cost that
finally works out as the.
most economical because
its coverage is complete,
insuring loneer wear and
less time to apply. Now is
the time to paint the ex
terior and porches use
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
HOUSE PAINT
and
PORCH li DECK PAINT
Free Estimates Gladly Given By An Expert
RE-R00F NOW FOR BETTER RESULTS
Our vtm-k. nf nato.it It nil li,.nf!nc ntld Sllil g'.es are at I heir
ben Several cr:(d'- in l'cllt. ni'Ulll'll
RUck and colors. I.avine durinc the
complete wearins satisfaction.
Our Low Prices Afford
Savings Worth While!
and heavy neithis
ihmii weather assures
I
SI
M
COMPLETE
DRAPERY SERVICE
Upholstering a Specialty
Applegate Furn. Co.
11th and Willamette
All (he luxurious warmth nnd cozv comfort, you VI M
expert to find nnd more! Generously filled with
soft white goose down. Size 7lIxS4 inches. '
Buy These on Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan
1
WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY
PBariWlaTi?pjl
tiJfi,Wrta
t VI OTOR "ibiojd" to Cmadi for t most
delichtful summer vacition. ''Primal" iteim-
ships ml twice duly ftom the Lenoti Street
Tetminal in aeitne, tor viaon inn tiiuuu,
in dnnJa'i Eu'C'ttn PIa)inut!.l There is room
iboatd these spacious ships for many automobiles,
with no delay or inconvenience in driving aboard
or in leaving. Convenient ferry service between
Vancouver Island and the Mainland gives you
the opportuniry to visit all of the many interest
ing spots. No passports ire required and
frundlj uiltmt auam yu wherever you go.
Make your vacation headquarters it Canadian
Pacific Hotel, noted for exceptional service and
cuisinc.special family and long-stay rate!.
EMPRESS HOTU, VICTORIA
A chttmina ri Enr l,th hotel. ,ht fi,riy to tWiOut
Vifxnutft Itlind. YKht,fit, M. ind urtira tithina.
t,inmifi. from i' upud. Lutopein ptn
HOTLL VANCOUVER. VANCOUVIH
LtratM Mt on tl.t Nooh Pk,ic Cotw. o l-.kinf
the Stri.- ol Cf"t.t r,'.lf. f.tK.nr irtd inwB fctrn.
ing teact.et ttwr. I' i.pH-i, Lurofein tlin
Atk for a eery of ".Myintf CtnaW ir.d the new
Wdtr. '.1.7 feni 7'-l ' l' UxUm r.-ihn."
at your Auto Club. Toumt Buieiu, or our leal
efnees. To lengthen your vacation , travel by till .
trinicstitir.cniil triini duly from Vancouver. B C,
wnb Lrs Summtf R-unJ Trip
n
in
MOO
knows the condition of his car
That's the reason for
MILEAGE SERVICE
The care of your car exactly as your car
manufacturer specifies. A complete written
record of those services
You don't have to know the condition of your car. Your Smiling
Associated Dealer will worry about that. When he services your
car he gives you a written record of its condition. When new
service needs arise, you can depend on him to remind you. Only
when you get all of the services recommended by your car's man
ufacturer when they arc specified will you have a really effi
cient car, economical to operate. Register for worry-free Mileage
Service today.
ANOTHER
9 i
ait
n
1
SERVICE
4.HS Brt-J-ir Amr . Bnk BU Bfc H7. rn)ind fjt
1G9 East Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
cwimm run nanum uma m n yiA,
QUACKENBUSH'S
i
I