Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1937, Image 6

UK HEGlbTEK-UU A K D. U OEEUON
ruge Six.
E,
R.r HIO FEDBR
f Assoeiated Prei Hporta Writer)
The Bur from Pittaburjch have aud
denly li-oinf an hot an the weather.
And, with the fuha faltering, they're
joining the (iianta in making t atrietly
two-fiated brawl of it for the Nation)
league flr-
A thing ntnoH today, the Cube
were onljp two gamea in front of the
galloping fltanla, while the Plratei, in
fourth pin c and only balf-a-game
behind St. Lnuia, were aome Ire
gamea bark of the w Vorkera.
The' momentary breathing apell the
Cnbn enjoyed after Thuraday'a rietnry
didn't lnat nearly long enough for
ihem. for they dropped a 1-4 deriainn
to the Red lHt night in Cincinnati.
Thin eel hark, coupled with the Giant
21 -hit, 1 Tt-H win orer the Phillies, and
ihe Pirn tea' 7-4 edge over the Cardin
ala on yesterday' bill, made it a horae
from a different garage.
The Pirn tea particular need at the
moment la pitching proweaa.
They've been com inn back with the
aperd of a rubber cherk aince they 1
begun their currenl drive 11 daya ago. I
In that Htretcli, they ve taken eight
derision in 11 game, relying atriclly
on a baiting bombardment that has
netted PJfl hita, an average of better
than II per game.
They were given their beat pitching
In n week yeaterdny, when Cy Ulan
ton turned In n nix-hit tor and fanned
aeren. in muffling Ihe Card a although
a l.Vhit attack on the part of his
matea didn't exactly do him any harm.
For the one day, however, the blaat
net off by Ihe galloping flianta againat
the faltering Pbilliea topped every
thing in tight. Bill Terry' Terrirra
turned loose their biggeat offenaive
of the aeaKon in running up 1.1 run a
nn ! hita. dennilo the breaka that
aide lined Tick Bnrtell with an ailing
ankle. Clvde Cnatleman berauae of
the hem nnd IHck Coffman with a
spiked fool.
Paul Perringer personally account
ed for the arc-light dcclaion over the
f'nba by driving- in fire runt, thereby
making the Chicago lend aa alim aa a
reducing diet.
The Yankees stretched their Ameri
can league margin to l'JU. gamea when
Bill Dickey's tenth-Inning homer gate
them an H-7 edge over the Athletics.
The aeeond-plnco Tigers received a
thorough going over and loat to the
Browns. 1 1 -It. The Indians topped
the White Rnx, 7-fi, on Karl Arerill's
homer. The Senators socked the lied
Sox, 3-1, and the Bees nosed out the
Brooklyn Dodgers 0-5.
NEWPOttT. Tt. I., Aug. 21. P
Uncle Sam's logical choicea for the
UW.S Davis Cup singles assignments,
Don Budge and Bobby fligga, face
each other today In the ffnala of tjie
historic Newport Casino tennis tourn
ament. Itiggs and Frnnkle Parker matched
strokes for three and a half hours un
der yesterday's blistering sun, in their
second meeting in five days.
Higsa defeated Parker in straight j
nets .Sunday lor the eastern grsss
title at Bye, N. Y. Yesterday he came
from behind to gain a 6-8, 6 4, 61.
4-rt. 6-3 decision.
Bryan I Hit). Crant the mijrht.v
Atlanta mite, yesterday engaged Budge
in the upper-half semi-final, gave
etervthing he bad in the first set.
but lust in the Htretch. S-, tl tt. fi-l.
Under snd l.cne Mako the Dart
Cup champion-ship doubles learn, and j
iwti nf ilioir chullenire round rivals. 1
t;. Patrick Hughes and Charles E.
Hare of England, qualified for the
dotitilc final.
U. S. Wightman Cup
Team Leads, 4 to 0
V S li.MTM.VN
Folti:ST 1111. l.S, N. T..
bard d
Aug. ... I
4 Americu's irinii InfMe didn't '
bne a worrv in the world today a i
1 h e r wcnl into the final four heats -
of t licit WijiUiiiinii maii h ei.Tut.st j
Ln-.-tnitd. '
h i. in. ms in curb of yexierdsy's 1
three f-ufiiigt-ini'ntfc. tli- needed onljf
one more to mke it official.
Alu-e HurWe Idon.lr Sun Francis- ,
can. and Holm Jacob, liinping but j
giiuie, e-nmllv de-ered the plnudit.
for cru'-lnng Eiul;in.l's liopen ester-
dnv. Alii-e licked Mnrv HanUick with I
a fine CMincliiu k. I tl. t(..'. rt-l. ami j
Alice Mnrhlf. blonde Sun Francis-
then tcauo-d with Mr?-. Sarah Palfrey
K ntt .i it to Munch llie Mitor's open
ing dotibe coiiittiimt imt, t'velo Prur
itic n nnd .I'tnn Inrsui. H-.'!. rt 'J.
H.l.n. bT left line tigbtlr Iin4
ngeil. scored onh one point, but she
liout-d the psre gallerr of about
lisst the suutrtest tennis of the day
to Mibdiiii'S Kay Stammers ft L 4 ,
H 4.
- j
'Ping pone.' he mi id simplr.
Cole Bros. (Vcu ith Clyde
Be'art y is coming to Eugene. Sun.,
Aug -1 for performances it " p,
in. Ken Mimmrd. the screen's great
est Wrsii-rn lar. slong with 4H
other performers will be neen.
ARROW MESSEXiE It - Phone 10
Eric Merrell
Clothes for Mtn and Boya
NOTICE
Eugent Buiinett College
Will be open for reHstrtttlons
everv w erk Any from nine
to live
A. E. Roberta, Pres. MinerBldg-
FLAPPER FANNY
llwJ?
"Oil, you'll love lishinfi with Cliuek. When he drops
worms down your back, you just put o live fish in his
juc of lemnnnclc."
PADRES LENGTHEN
LEAGUE ADVANTAGE
By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS
Thanks to the hitting of young Ted
Williams, the Han Diego Padres lead
ership in the Pacific Cnat league
n landings was increased to 3'4 gflmrs
today.
Williams poled out a homer in the
eleventh Inning to gire the Padrea a
7 to 6 win over the second place Snc
ramento Senators last night.
Fxis Angeles still clung to third
place In the standings., by the slim
margin of one game over the San
Francisco Seals, despite a double
header drubbing by Seattle. The
scores were 8 to A and 7. to ft.
Portland's timely hita off Walter
Beck gave the Ducks a 4 to 1 victory
over, the Snn Francisco Mission.
while Oakland's Jack Ia Roeca emerg
ed with i 1 In O pitching duel win
orer the Seals' veteran Sad Sam Oib-
Williams was the big ahot at Sac- !
ramento, where the fna on Thursday
night saw Umpire Jake Powell yanked
and arretted on a charge of being
drunk.
Powell failed to appear in police
court yesterday in answer to the
charge, thus forfeiting $10 bail, and
League President W. C. Tuttle said
at Ios Angeles the umpire was re
lieved of further duties for the season.
Tuttle aaid he would wait for "the
official report and, If It Is true. Powell
ia through as an umpire in this lea
gue." But to get hack to Williams:
Sent into last night'a game in the
ninth frame, he doubled with the fcases
full to send serosa two rune and tied
up the aeore. His homer came on hia
neit turn at the bat, In the eleventh
frnme.
Muller of Seattle cracked out a
homer in the second game of the In
dians' double triumph over Ijos An-
Rt,r(,
Baseball Standings
ij the Associated Presi)
COAST LEAGUE
W. U Pet.
San I Mcgo . . .
'Sacramento , .
....SI rrJ .iWl
,...7; m .MM
..,.71 ! .;;
S 7(1 .47J
....ttl 70 MS
.vj m "ms
1-os Angeet .
Sun Francisco
Portland
( inklnnd . ......
Seattle
Missions .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7. S" .WM
Detroit tC 4.r ..M1
t hicag. H."v 40 ..':!
MoMon l 47 .Ml
Cleveland M M .IS'i
Wa.hington 7 .Mtt
M. lOUt
Philadelphia
. . . .is" 7'J f !
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago tit i',
New York .
St. leouis .
Pittsburgh .
Itixton . ...
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
ftrook1.ru .
01 44 ..W! j
.Ml 4S AM I
,M 10 .Mil
M ft .ISil
4. til .4'.':.
41 H7
i'2 tvs .ri-;
BASEBALL SCORES!
lv. n. r.. j
S 0
NATIONAL
St. loin
PiTlsburch
l'J 1
Harrell, Hlflke. Rib and grodow
ki; Baurrs and Todd.
New York
Philadelphia
Mel ton. and Panning
Brennan and Atwood.
--
Bunion. .
Brooklyn,
.4 11 4
.A 12 3
Fette. Hutchinson. Weir,
Reis and
Mueller; Frankhouse and Phelps.
Spray For Carpet
ivioths Kecommended
,
aA .
Praied for carpet moths w.thio the
neit two dy. it was announced Sat
urdsy b C. F. Siewart, county fruit
inspector. '
Tbia It the Um prar for these
motha and condition are now ripe for
the spray. Htfii-t Mid. Kour pounds
of lead anetiate to 'jm gallons of
water ia the tobnion recommended.
DAS' ri"On Wlll.m.ll. P.rk R.I
By Sylvia
FILE ITS ARTICLES
Pinna to file articles nf incorpora
tion with the (.ecretary of state and
county clerk were made at a meetii)','
of the Santa Clara flood control j-roup
Thursday night. Agreements wherein
the land owners consent to furnish
right of way for construction equip
ment to pass over their premises to
build revetments were signed.
Filing articles of Incorporation Is
one of the steps nrccsnary to be taken
before proceeding with application for
flood control. Another atep to be taken
Is to file with (he army engineers
maps and descriptions of all property
along the river hank inside the dis
trict. K. X. Gallagher ia president of the
Santa Clara associntion and R. V.
Rogers is seeretiir.r.
BREVITIES
(C0NTINUEO FROM PAGE I)
Federation of Credit Men, predicted
here.
PORTTiAND, Aug. 21. fP,
Charges by City C'ommisMoner J. F.
Bennett that Portland police were
collecting money from gambling estab
lishments brought an invitation from
District Attorney .Umes R. Bain for
Ihe commissioner to place bis infor
mation before a grand jury.
BBND. Aug. 'Jl. P) Hend will be
an open town after today, as far as
grocery stores are concerned. Recent
agreements between operators and
union clerks closing the stores on
Saturday nights and Sundays were
nbandoned by mutual consent as a re
sult of protests from tourists.
REND, Aug. 21. P) An ordi
nance due for final netinn by the city -council
next month will regulate the
use of bicycles here.
Drain Ladies' Aid
Society Has Meet
DRAIN. Aug. 'Jl - (Special. The i
Ladies' Aid nf ihe Methodist church j
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Thompson nnd held a business and 1
social meeting. Mrs. Virgie Craig led j
the devotional. The hostesses, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Rex road served :
refreshments to Ihe following: Mes- '
dames Delk. Uraelson. Bragg. Asker,
Austin, Morgan, tin worth, Lnswell, '
Parker, Paul Truel-lood, tirny, Apple- i
gntc. Wall h rip, C. E. Trncblood. '
Dixon. Riley l.inch. Litlie Craig. Ben- '
lah Btirker, irgic Craig, llcnilev, :
Ruby llenstcy and Elmn
Thompson
The Tonsend club will hold its rcg-
"mr nieeiing Monday night in chrb
""
Mr. ami Sirs. Ed llcisley ot Long- ,
new. Wash., are nniing here this
week with bis brother. J. W. Bca.ey
and wife.
M r. snd M rs. Ta t br viit ed M rs.
L. C. Dei ore and Dr. Berths Dei ore
Tnesd.iy. Mr. Taylor taught in the
eh.nd here a number of jesrs ago. j
They were on their way home to Po
mona, Cal.. from a vacation trip in j
Europe, They bought a car in the
eat and drme through.
Mrs. Ada Hnworth of Portland
eme Tuesday and is visiling her
m.tihcr, Mrs. tiertnidc Hedrick. and
iiiere. Mrs. In Applegate and Mrs.
Mabel Sweareogen.
Mrs. Ralph Kirk returned this week
from Maine w here she visited her
. X . t 1 ' parents and other relatives in Omaha.
.11 13 O,
Wallers.' The community fair mil be held in
jPrtin Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17
land IV and plan are already under
nay to have a bigger and better fair
even than last year.
Mi a .lanie Shepard hai gone to
Wilder, Idttho. to isil her sister.
Mrs. tieorge Frye of Richmond.
Cal.. is visiting Mrs. tieorge Feeler
this wek.
Carl Johnson of om-alla i assist
m Mr w'imn ikin
ia vacation in the ea-t.
Mf "d Mrs. Ce.-il Pstchen are
, '" Montgomery
familv.
Ihe Teddy Learnt ei atiuelmt ic
meeting schMuled to begin the C'.'nd of
this ninnth b.s N.n postpone! unhl
thf ""Jill.
Trjliie Hrratlr f.r . si..rliit
anjl. it thi .Tint l.n.Mt.. iN r
priT aVr.l whu vj.-ri Mr. Itr.iiv
plavnl t kfrp la ikay lot boo
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
era roared across the city escorted
by fast fighting planes.
The roar of bombs along the
! Shanghai-Nanking railway waa con
I tinuoua. Other Japanese squadrons
attacked the Chinese Imea in the Jap
anese area of the international set
tlement and appeared literally to be
blowing the countryside to hita.
New firea broke out 3X yards
northwest of the Hongkew district
police station, inside the Japanese
lines, presumably set by incendiary
sheila from Chinese batteries to the
northwestward.
One big fire waa raging north of
the Hongkew branch of the big Czech
Beta Shoe Co. Another started in the
rear of the Britif-h-owned A&tor
House hotel, within 1,10 yards of the
garden bridge entrance to the Anglo
American area of the settlement.
The Japanese still were supremely
confident of ultimate victory and con- j
tinned to insist that oierations of
their increasing land forces would
force the beginning of a general Chi
nese retreat during the week-end.
Reports that the Japanese lines
had been broken by Chinese in the
Ynngtsepoo sector were disproved by
a personal tour of this sector by Uni
ted Press correspondents tonight.
The number of troops engaged on
the Shanghai front tonight was esti
mated at around about 150,
000 of which are Chinese.
Deerhorn Couple
Married Wednesday
PRRRIIORN, Aug. 21. (Special)
On Wednesday, August 18. Miss
Mildred McNniin of Deerhorn. be
came the bride of Ernest A. Kelsay,
son of Mrs. Klir.nbeth Kelsny of F.u- ;
gene. The ceremony wns performed
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
R. Clark near Eugene, with Rev.
Chirk officiating.
The bride wore n navy blue dress
with white trimmings, accessories to
match, and n corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Ilogan Hnnson, sister of the :
bride, and Mr. Lawrence Kelsny,
brother of Ihe jjroom. were wit- j
nesses. t.uesls included .Mrs. iMir.a- i
belh Kelsay, Eugene. Miss (irace
Kelsay, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. l-tognn
Hanson, Dean Hnnson. I.ila Hanson
and Poris Hanson, Deerh'-rn; Mr.
Lawrence Hanson of Eugene and
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Clark.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion for member of the families was
held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelsny.
Mrs. Kelsay is well known In Iane
county having taught in Iho school;
for fifteen yenrs. She was employed
the last three years at Union. Mr.
Kelsay has been in business in nnd
around Eugene until the past year,
, , "" "r " ' 1
t altf.. where the couple wul mnke !
their home. j
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsay left Wed
nesday evening for a motor trip
through Yellowstone National park
and other places of scenie interest
They drove over the McKenzie Pnss
nnd expect to return by way of the
southern route.
John and Albert TTnrt baled hay
this week for Clyde (ilenn. Willinm
Brown and Melvin Couch in lower
I 'eerhorn,
Kverptl Wen riu helped with the
threshing crew at the Momb ranch
at Walterville the latter part of the
week.
Shirl.-y Cunningham who spent
several weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. .1. (jodnrd at Sis
ters, and. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cun
ningham at Can by, has returned to
her home here.
Eugene Cadwnllader. assisted by
Bill Rossmnn, is camping south of
the river and working in the wood.
There is a lively demand for old
growth fir. oak and maple wood, as
the fall season advances. Slab wood
from i ill inns mill is also being haul
ed by local people for winter fuel.
Mrs. Robert Steele of I ecrhorn
i omp.-inicd by her grandmother,
Mrs. O. A. Croffoot. of Junction
City, returned recently from a two
week s visit with Mrs. Steele's aunt.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, at Parma.
Idaho, and with other relatives at
Roij.e.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Cunningham
and daughter. Shirley Cunningham,
spent several days at Portland visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Eldridge.
Mrs. John Hurt drove to (Jnldcn
dale, Wash., recently for a visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I.eFeier.
She wns accompanied by her sister.
Miss bTnte Le Fever who had been
visiting here several weeks. Another
'Mer. Mrs. Ray Cosney of Golden
dale atvompnnied Mrs. Hart to her
home here for a week's visit.
Ice Cream Social
Is Held At Trent
TRENT. Aug. 21 . i Special ) The
ice cream soeil held on the picnic
ground last Wednesday evening wns
well attended, and something over $11
w hk tdeared. which w ill go to help
par for the new building.
The A rthur I .indty family spent
lnsi weekend at Astoria.
Scleral people here are haiing wells
drilled, including Rob Baughman and
Mid Klmlmll.
Mrs. Elmer Hutton Is staying with
the Bert FesaN familv. who sre the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Parris Frnley hai e
moved back here to their place, after
spending a year at Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wit lie White and
daughter, Pstty. of 1ufur spent Tues
day here with the P.iughmiin family.
They are attending the meeung at
Turner thi week.
Mr and Mrs. W. L Arnold nfol
-.on Leonard Arnold, left Wislut-Mlay
for a trip t ellow -tone park.
I 1 a-lies Ad will nie.'t FruHr afier-ti-on
at the chun-h house . .-lean ;p
The new addition wll l-e finished Jit
that time
Mr. Property Owner
Do you know that it
nays to call a
Master Painter?
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
GREET AUTUMN IN
j
E1IT0F
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
lion bill and sent it to conference. The
house had passed it earlier in the
.nnunt f .pS.tKMVO.
The house worked late
at a night
session acting on nearly two private
bills a minute and sustaining that
speed for almost an hour.
Representative O'Connor (D.. N.
Y.), presiding, bntumered through deci
sions on 107 mensures in 55 minutes,
of these, U4 passed and 13 were
blocked by objections.
The court bill defeated In. the face
of an unremitting White Hue battle
in its behalf, was the most important
of the Roosevelt requests that went
unfilled. It broke the democratic party
into' wnrring groups thnt were paei-....I-
. u t i .ft.... .
res to re hnrmony.
4
Quilting Bee Is
Held On Thursday
CUESWELL. Aug. 21. (Special)
Mrs. J. H. Martin entertained at a
j inilting bee Thursday afternoon. Re
I freshments were servpd at 4 o'clock
Mo Mrs. Clara Trailer. Mrs. W. W.
Parsons. Mrs. Elizabeth Snere. Mrs.
Hattie Grnshong. Mrs. N E. Steele
. Mrs W. P. Sedgw ick. Mrs. F. A.
j Richardson, Mrs. William Holliston,
Miss Edith Snere. Miss Irma Snere
and Miss Myrtle Groshong.
1 Willma Rnnsdell is visiting with old
I friends nt Fairmont, Neb, She ac
I companicd some old neighbors there
: Inst week.
Mr. Anderson who recently hought
the Mrs. K. V. Miller place also pur-
j chased an adjoining tract and is put
ting up a temporary house until the
Miller houie is vacated.
j Little Alice Ann Wilhelin. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm, was
j (iiken to the Sacred Heart hospital
Thursday evening to have a sliver
t ken from her foot.
Carl .Inrnignu is building a granary
on his place north of town known as
'he Kirkham ranch.
W. 1 . Sedgwick arrived Saturday
from Stockton. Cal,. to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Sedgwick's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele. Mrs.
Sedgw ick nnd son Clyde who has spent
the summer here will return with him
next week.
Swim Course to B
Given at Westfir
; WESTFIR. Aug. 21. iSpecinlL
.lay Porter of Eugene is here to give
, a ten day course in swimming.
Classes were organized Monday, 4o
being then enroiieq in the toiiowin
claes: Beginners, intermediates,
swimmers, ndviinfcd swimmers, junie
life saving and senior life saving.
Instructions arc made possible
through the roiirtey of the Com
munily club which is sponsoring the
event.
Power Ditch Road
Is Being Graded
WALTERVILLE. Aug. 21. Sp.
eietl I- Urndmg the road on the
lower ditch bank was being done the
latter part of the week. This work
was done over the new dirt that waa
hauled for stopping the leak in the
ditch below Walterville.
The top ,f the ditch bank Is kept
smooth for the ditch walker and
trucks that need to ply along the
banks for work. j
GOIN' FISHING?
We're Open Sun. A. M.
LIGHTNING'S
Butter Krust
THAT GOOD BREAD
Baked by William,
SLIMMING FROCK!
PATTERN 4477
By ANNE ADAMS
Grfft the first tansy bre.zps of
Autumn in this slenderizing frock
(hat will go to parties in in triple
sheer or crepe, or serve for every
day stitrhed up in smart s.vntbetic!
Many are the compliments you'll
receire on your slim, youthful ap
pearance in Pattern 4477, for know
that the sirarle bodice with its soft
gathers, pointed yokes and feminine
neckline are as becoming as they
can be. Too, that trim, straight-
line skirt will make you seem inches
taller. Experienced seamstress and
amateur alike, will find this stun
ning frock ever so easy to make!
Pattern 4177 is available In
women's sizes 04. nil, !iS, 40, 4-. 44
4i and 45. Size 3K takes 4?i yards
.i0 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send KJFTEKX CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
i..r w.ia nunr A.... iwtiniii. rur
plainly SI7.B. NAME, ADDRESS
and STYI-E NUMBER.
Make your own flatterv! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and see how easily you can
titch up the newest, smartest out
fits 'from the easiest patterns ever
seen! No matter how inexperienced
at sewing, you will want to make
these lovely afternoon frocks, party
styles, morning models! Variety and
flnttery for growing-iip nnd grown
up! ROOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER. Send your order to The Eugene
Register-Guard, Puttern Department.
Manila Shaken
By Earthquake
MANILA, Aug. 21. War in
China and earthquakes here made
Manila a city of refugees today as
authoritiea cleared away the debris
of nature's destruction nnd prepared
for more unfortunates from battle
torn Shanghai.
Thousands of Manila's nearly 4MV
000 residents took temporary stations
in parks, where they spent last night
after two severe earthquakes rocked
the city, toppled masonry, cracked
buildings and plunged the metropolis
into darkness.
For ,'17fl American refugees who
had just arrived from Shanghai, the
quakes, 24 minutes apart late last
night, were an added terror to the
shot and shell through which thev
fled.
A vista of widespread damage was
rerenled with daylight, although there
was no official estimates of the
amount of damage. There were no
fatalities reported from quake in
juries. Reports from outlying provinces in
dicated the damage was not cotifined
to Manila.
DAN FLOOD WHInmette Park Sat.
Nite. Re booked by popular demand.
ARROW
MESSENGER Phone 610
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To Preach '
Rpt. R. M Rr..(.j i , I"' I'm k.i.
" now resmes at lloopi, -1).,
will deliver the sermon Surdav i
morning at Central church, at 11
"'clock. Accompanying KoV. jjr Brau- !
mm sou uve. jney are risking r. "
Crswford and Mrs. Rice. datiln.' : .". .?
-i iiil- A3rauiorus
' Plan Rummage Sale
I A rummage sale will be held Sat
urday, Sept. 4, by the Whiteaker P..
I T. A., the place to be announced later.
loose naving aonatinns are asked
! telephone Ii7ft-M,
and the article
i be collected.
Sunday Topic
! "The Next Hundred Tcnrj nf
Scieuce" is the topic announced by
i Rev. Herbert Higginbotham for th,
eclectic half hour broad -ast ur
hook Of l -r. Film.. f.. I .u :.. "n,"t lUflJ .i
cimnses wnicn win ta:,e place in human at r,bin Citr 7 ""J
! living as a result of science and in-I limits .i.' ' '
) ention
I
Mrs. Callison Here Y
Mrs. Alir-e Callison of
waa in bugene on
Friday.
Hera From Goshen
Ralph Willough'jy, farmer of ill.
tloslien seel inn. trunsactcd buiiicr
in Eugene Friday.
Grove Residents Here
John W. Veatrh nnd K. J. burner
of Cottage Oruve were Kugone -itora
Friday.
Greenleaf Residents Here
Mrs. Marion Wheeler and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Steinhauer of Greenleaf
were Eugene tailors Friday.
Riley Thomson In City .
Kilpy TlKniisnn, fanner of ilii Op.
well dislrirt, wns in Kiigcnp on busi
ness Friday.
Mrs. Martin in City
Mrs. Ralph Mnrlin was
here from Wpndling Friday,
Plan Dance
The regular Saturdny night Town
send dunce will be held nt 1M Seventh
avenue, west. -
In Records
CIRCUIT COURT
T. R. Bnird, receiver of Rank of
Monnngo. X. !!., ngninst Ti e Wngner,
suit filed to collect on note.
Floyd K. Gnrner against T. 0.
Short, Muit filed to collect on note.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Cnrl Raymond .lessen. Springfield
R. F. 1". 'J. and Unset Catherine1
Shelley, Eugene R. F. I . 2. i
Obituary
Mrs. Emma Ferrell j
MALSEY. Aug. til. I Speeinl
Mrs. Emma Ferrell died at her home
here Thursday fternoon after a
lingering illness. She wns born in
Port Huron, Michigan, in August,
1SUL and was mnrrieil in Wright
county, Minn., in LSM, to J. W.
Ferrell. They enme to Oregon 4
yenrs ago, residing at Brownsville for
- l - r - l - lT - i'
' 1,
Register-Guard
WANT AOS
APPEAR DAILY IN
OVER 13,000 PAPERS.
The REGISTER-GUARD
Want Ad Department
MI Help You Sell Anything
You Have For Sale. Rent
a Room or Apartments, Find
Help or Work. Just
PHONE 1200
And Ask For an Ad Taker.
.
art,
After
i... j ,rn It..
"""" ' H.l, ."'n. ,
r.rr,u ;'
f6
! h' "s"t. oij! .Si!
"tern,,,,"
f-r" eeoeier,. " J
CainpMeetihBft.
I if ...
Fall Creek i"l '0 llerben ip ."HeJ
snoppins irm . "alii church . c .
"Ilo Church f r.r"tt
Among th ,
'f "'-j",ph, M..bLH
;" A"fK Willi,,
I'll. I,
Will
ins.
Wife
Il !:
is exneetei! rh .v.
of -Mate mmh.M -:n .
1 ''"Tdnrin-rtMeiT
i.-r-,HlEyEBELLwT
Ture . Safe . Pi,tft
Tested aoIrhptj
CHILDREN'S PONIES few
DANCE N0TIC1:
The public hii i,mM h
return of Dm Flow m h
band, so they will wkii ip.
Saturday night. August !'t
The management iQviina.1
who wish to attend tt at
table reservitloni (irljbiH
pnoning dugen. 1921,
WILLAMETTE PAU
Oiitributed by
Mckenzie DiSTRiBinssa
Eugene Phom IN
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