Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1938, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1938, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Page Three fClTY NEWS NOTES - "BATS DOING Monday --11 P-"V home ex- "Youth council L-C.Ty hall. F" Tuesday .-.An-wkly luncheon "bSTbU club, Os ; -American Legion lotion, armory. ff? Uane County Re- H,L club meeting, Eu- Ebotel- L-i it Church IT . n wrirht of Canada, as' a speaker in both I. : . .nH rhambers Kpastoroftheehurch. ffnght will comment on pres K, alfairs in Europe. ,mungsoftlie class in res- L.t operation, a course re installed bv the Eugene voca Ertl. will be held Tuesday. iliemoon class win hb" ; . ... ., .ho rafe Del Rev, ond Irtninl class, at 8:15 in ihe ,o( Dr. J. f uramer in uic 1..11 Mis Mary Loomis of kind will be instructor. L Driving Charged bh J. Murphy was arresieo. civ police tjunaay auei ucuis ' in an arririent and was ijdwith driving while intoxi t He was released on $100 b; Chief Carl Bergman. Ltay Delayed . fclitation of the Lane County fcrince Business Directory, Eortd by Lane county W. C. .has been delayed as some is have not reported. Any dispensers, druggists or serv ice station operators who wish to be listed as handling no al coholic beverages are asked to writ, tn Mrs I,nn , ------ uuuio, t aiusei, 2011 Lawrence street, within the next iwo weens, mere will be no charge for listing. JOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION FOR UQUOR HABIT I doctor's prescription, used for n for those addicted to the d alcohol, is now offered to public as Alcoban. It is not imins nnA can K falrpn fciior, tea, coffee, food, or any liquid, witn or witnoui ine Imnu'lAricp. Aids the suf- to overcome the craving for anrl tn huilH im his ri- fcce. Many loved ones saved Kougnt nacK to a lue oi ties. Try a box at our risk. krback if not delighted. Sold Carroll's Pharmacy, and all good druggists. Get Alcoban 1ITER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS Announce Meeting The members nf thr. f,, Society for the Hard of Hearing will have their monthly social meeting at the Skinner Butte cottage, Wednesday, March 30 at 8 p. m. Transportation will be furnished for all members. Mrs. Kittic Aman is hospitality chair man ana snouia De notified by March 28. All members of the society and their famili,: invited to the meeting. A silent movie will be the main feature of the evening's entertainment. missions of the Methodist Epis-1 copal church, and one of the : American delegates to the con-; ference on church, community and state at Oxford, England, in 1937, will speak Wednesday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church in Corvallis. Telephone Co. Open House Opens Wednesday for 4 Days I SAW After going round a curve, I looked in my rear view glass and saw a ear fail tn make the turn and roll over for a 16 foot drop and land upright In a soft field. No one injured, but the driver's feelings were hurt A. W. T. What Did You See? Stolen Car Recovered R. P. Booth, finft Pparl frM re ported his car stolen late Sunday night from where it was parked on Tenth avenue between Willamette and Oak streets. It was later re covered by city police. Bike S'.olen Don Eastman, 356 Third avenue east, reported the theft of his bi cycle from back of the Register Guard sometime between 4:30 and 5:45 a. m. Sunday. City police re ported the machine had been re covered. I. O. O. F. Band Concert The I. O. O. F. band will give a concert at the Eugene armory Monday night at 8 o'clock. All members of the band are asked to be present. Here From Klamath Attorney and Mrs. D. V. Kuy kendall were expected here Mon day from Klamath Falls to visit their son. Dr. John Kuykendall. on their way to Portland and other northern cities. Mrs. Kuy kendall, who had been here for some time with her son, following the death of his wife, returned to Klamath Falls the first of last week. Bowermsn In Eugene Harold Bowerman, district for est ranger in charge of the Dia mond lake district, was in Eu gene the past week-end, exam ining records pertaining to pri vate holdings in the Umpqua na tional forest. 'He spent Sunday with relatives in Corvallis. To Speak at Corvallis Rev. Ralph Dlffendorfer of New York, corresponding secre tary of the board of foreign Married At Westfir ', Orah Harvey and Ida V. Hib- , bard, both of Snohomish, Wash., I were married at the home of i Chester Howard at Westfir, Fri-1 day, March 18, Justice of the Fcacc J. J. Kennedy officiating, j Workers To .Meet I The sewing club of the United Workers' league will meet with Mrs. M-.-ion Polok, 296 Law-! rence street, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, j Legion Meeting Postponed The regular fnnrll, TuacAw . meeting for the American Le-1 gion post of Eugene has been : postponed until March 29 at which time past commanders night will; oe ODserved. Club To Meet Tuesday The Dexter 46 club is to meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! at the home of Mrs. Fred Hos-Uck. Townscnd Club To Meet Townsend club No. 5 will meet at the home of Colin MacKenzie, 1109 Sixth avenue west, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Eph Mathews in City Eph Mathews was in Eugene from his farm in the Pleasant Hill country Monday. In Records POLICE COURT Melvin H. LaBoyne, violating basic rule, $15. Ramey Rugh, overtime parking, fined SI. Mabel Hawley, for Culinary Al liance, permit to picket, $5. Frank J. Kohl, driving while in toxicated, $100 fine, driver's li cense suspended. A. L. Cook, intoxication, fined ?25. D. R. Edwards, violating basic rule, fined S5. R. R. Hughes, street repair per mit deposit, $5. Romey DePittard, double park ing, fined $1. Starting Wednesday and contin uing throughout the week, the Eu gene office of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company will hold an open house at its building, Tenth and Oak streets, announces R. B. Bacon, district manager for the company. The general public is invited to attend and guides will be on hand daily from 9 o. ni. to 9 p. m. through the four days lesignatcd for the open house. Visitors will be shown how a tel ephone workj and how Eugene's daily average of 37,000 calls, in cluding some 900 long distance calls, are handled. All apparatus and equipment, from the multi wired cables to the intricate switchboards, will be explained in detail. The open house, accord ing to Mr. Bacon, will mark the first time residents of Eugene and vicinity will have had a formal opportunity to see behind the scenes at the telephone office since 1931, when the last local telephone company open house was held. To Display Equipment A special feature of the open house program will be a score or more of unusual and interesting displays and exhibits, brought to the Eugene office for the event. Included among these will be a hear-your-own voice equipment; an artificial larynx, a product of the Bell telephone laboratories. which enables certain mutes to speak: a replica of Bell's first telephone; a bar of steel that floats in the air, and special displays of antique and modern telephones. The Eugene telephone exchange is 44 years old this year. Telephone company records show that the first switchboard was placed in service in April, 1894, and that on Jan. 1, 1895, the Exchange served a total of 35 telephones. On Feb. 1, this year, the Eugene exchange was serving 6744 telephones, in cluding 620 farmer line telephones. Progress Told In 1894, it was not possible to talk over long distance much more than a few miles. It was not until 1898 that long distance was estab lished south to California, and it was not until 1915 that it was pos sible to talk across the continent. Now 93 per cent of the world's telephones can be connected with any Eugene telephone. "All of the 87 Eugene telephone employes join with me in issuing a cortital invitation to all Eugene residents, whether or not they are telephone customers, to visit our office during the open hous? days. "We know that a visit to the of fice will be interesting, as well as instructive, Mr. Bacon states. Study Club to Review Past Year's Work SPRINGFIELD. March 21 (Special) The Study club of the Springfield Parent-Teachers asso ciation will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Marschat, 747 F street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jim MacManiman, last year's work and study programs will be reviewed. Topics discussed during the past year are character, discipline, the home and community, sex educa tion and teasing and quarreling. (Special) A meeting of the Springfield Parent-Teachers asso ciation, scheduled for this week, has been postponed until Tuesday, March 29, when Dr. Floyd H. De Camp, D. D. S., director of oral health of the Oregon state board of health, will be speaker. Ll'NCH..rROORAM SLATED SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Special) Refreshments and program will follow a regular busi nc:'s session of the Juanita he bokah lodge Monday. night at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mr Abbie LcVcc and Miss Mary Louk arc on the committee in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Maine Richmond. Mrs. Dorothy Aldl'ich and Miss Violet Inmau arc on the committee for the entertainment. field Women's Christian Temper ance Union at her home at 517 B street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Compton, county W. C. T. U. president, will be present to address the group. RETURN FROM VISIT SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Special) June Moore and Peggy Wright have returned from Ban don where they were visiting at the home of Miss Moore s aunt Mrs. Mary Catrow, during the past week. VISIT FROM PORTLAND SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Ellen White and Vera McKuskin, both of Portland, spent the week-end in Springfield visit ing at the home of Mrs. Earl Bald win. Both visitors are former rest dents here. Many at Opening of c:i,. i r . i . JIIVU UU WUi LUl Hundreds of visitors attended the opening of the new Silva Chevrolet "super" modern used car lot which opened over the week-end opposite the sales and service departments, Hth avenue and Olive street. The new unit, following a stand ardized country-wide Chevrolet plan, gives the local dealers a complete centrally located service for its growing list of clients. Stationery Valley Printing Co. LIBERTY LODGE MEETS SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Liberty lodge. No 171. A. F. and A. M., will hold a stated communication Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. MEET WITH MRS. HARRIS SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Special) Mrs. Minnie Harris will entertain members of the Spring- P.-T. A. MEET POSTPONED SPRINGFIELD, March 21.- DR. ELLIOTT OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN FREE EXAMINATION Over Kuykendall Drug Store S74 Willamette Ph. 4 IP BUILDING PERMITS W. D. Stevens. 576 Tyler, permit to remodel residence, $650. PROBATE COURT H. A. Hillstrom appointed ad ministrator of partnership estate of Andrew A. Hillstrom, deceased, and H. A. Hillstrom as Lane Gravel company. P. J. Hanns, O. H. Jarrett and Ivan Moore ap pointed appraisers. : v M Vua ADVANCE SPRING Glen Rozv & Jean Nedra Fashioned DRESSES 2.98-3.98 "erin? ravnn rr, fu. -Jf Pfrtant are the new 'i iJ ba,'k prints; dark :ies 12-20, 33.44. Stvles for a well dressed spring' Short sleeves, inter esting trimming details, clear and dusty colors in rayon crepes. The rayon taffeta are also outstanding! 12-52. BORN NEET At the Sacred Heart gen eral hospital, Saturday, March 19, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Neet, Fall Creek, a daughter. BODTKER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Saturday, March 19, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Winther Bodtker, 787 Kalnia street, Junction City, a son. Obituaries Our plan of accepting any amount the investor wants to save at any time meets individual problems and per mits growth through attractive earn ings. We Invite Your Savings Account PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N. OF TACOMA 829 Willamette St., Eugene F. M. Cashman. Mgr. Hugh F. Proudfit, Asst. Mgr. it Operating under charter and supervision of the U. S. Gov't. For 13c Per Hundred Dollars We will extend, for three years, ad ditional insurance covering loss or dam age caused by explosion, heat, aircraft, motor vehicles, smoke, hail, windstorm and including the waiver of the fallen building clause as found on lines 36 and 37 (page 2) of every fire insurance policy issued in the state of Oregon. TROMP V MKINLEY AGENCY J, H. McKlnlej flenry A. Tromp 43 W. Broadway Eugene, Ore. Phone 121 BE SURE AND SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY AT THE BUILD-A-HOME and TRADE EXPOSITION Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Armory ... . ! Charles L. Durham Charles L. Durham, 870 Eighth avenue west, employed as foreman in the boiler room of the Southern Pacific company roundhouse, died (suddenly in Spokane Saturday at I the age of 59. Obituary and fun ieral arrangements will be an nounced from the Branstetter-Si- mon chapel. ... ! Bettle Jane Fletcher Bettie Jane Fletcher, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph W. Fletcher, died Sunday at the Eugene hospital. She was iborn in Coquille April 12, 1936, and is survived by her parents and two sisters, Bernice and Bar- bara. i Funeral services will be held ; Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at the i cemetery,- Rev. Williston Wirt of ficiating. Branstetter Simon chapel is in charge. YOU can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk. Echo Hollow Dairy. 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