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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. ffifY NEWS NOTES - Sana" ...-Services in local L'-MS- . . T ane. nark- . i -Ser'ices in t', Osburn hotel, iluscheon,. councl, rMte.n of Mr. and rTt Eugene, has eniisicu Ad State., army. He t for service - lYeeom" ,rmaiiv enlisted R, orpntion and station Lfrinfantryunasslgned r u will leave -KaU. there to wait the Crfftc nt army transport tioii. I".. ...... .' LaMoa e Hair '".""" ." , KmtheUmversityof L, extension division Fl international conference r zL,Jence education at tTTr Aueust 22, 23, and s Lilian Tingle accom- university oiu ifTrenee. Mrs. Beattie, Miss L, Chase, and Miss iveuie Easier! for the north and r .;,u in Astoria en- Address Kiivanis o. H. wneeier oi me ..'i, rfpnartment of the mity of Kansas is io De uie ier for the weekly iuncneon of the Eugene Kiwanis Hciay nn- at ,ne Osburn Hi. tunic is to be: "The Liw of Dictatorship." He been teaching at the Univer- k of Oregon summer session t is a former member of the fciology staff on the campus. Li (mm California fci inrt Mrs. Frank Shuman of fcshome were in Eugene Sat- tir on the way home irom a t u California. Mr. Shuman for Li was engaged in bridge ting and general construction iis county with L. N. Roney, :-.: contractor, and later was :Uf carpenter for the Southern :M. He is now retired. kit In Hillsboro !ifr. and Mrs. Wainard Riippa, ki ire making their residence in toe while the postof f ice build ii being erected, went to Hills- k Friday to visit Mrs. Riippa's ere. Mr. Riippa is superin the postoffice job for the ent Be on Broadcast v.?ils of Mrs. Ada Amspoker will be presented on the program oi the American Legion auxiliary over KORE Monday evening at 8:30. Those taking part will be Jean Miller, Bobbie Rinde, and Charles Carey. Milo Jeffries will be soloist. Mrs. C. S. Dillon, mem ber of the auxiliary, will give a talk. To Take Vacations Jim Christensen, employe of Williams' bakery, and Mrs. Chris tensen, will leave this week for a two-weeks' trip to Los An geles. Mrs. Mary O'Hearn, book keeper for the bakery, will go to Salem for one week. Glenn Hall, also an employe of the bakery, and Mrs. Hall have recently re turned from two weeks in east ern Oregon. Big Rainbow Caught Roy E. Morse, Eugene merch ant, caught an unusually large rainbow trout in the McKenzie above Vida Saturday. The fish weighed three pounds and 13 ounces. In company with H. L. Edmunds, with Wood Hindman as boatman, he was fishing above Vida when the catch was made. Judge Goes to Coast County Judge N. E. Glass went to Florence Saturday afernoon, planning to attend the meeting of the Siuslaw Rod and Gun club at Whoahink lake in the evening and will come back as far as Camp Lane Sunday to attend the Route I' picnic. rived in Eugene from Roseland, ! Cai., to visit her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. William Bushnell. She will leave Sunday for Berkeley, wt ere she will attend the University of t-au.uiiua, naving received a scholarship in the institution. Sacramento Family Here Roy McClain and family of; oaw nuit-mo. vai., nave oeen visit- 1 ine Rollie McClain mH fam,i .i Elmira. Little Coquilla McClain went home with them to spend a few weeks. daughter. Carol Ann, of Oakridge are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Suksdorf, at Coos Junction, south of Roseburg. In Cascadia P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willamette national forest of fice, and James Franklin, assist ant regional forester in charge of engineering from Portland, were at Cascadia Friday doing genera.' inspection work. Mr. Franklin will be with the Willamette na tional forest until August 30. Medford Men in City Dr. Epstein and Jasper Bell of Medford were in Eugene Sat urday and met many of the Townsend club members at Town send headquarters in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laird of Edenvale were in Eugene Satur day. Mr. Laird is democratic can didate for representative in the str.te legislature. Mrs. Wing's Mother Dies Mrs. Ray Wing was called to Vancouver, Wash., Saturday on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Robeck. Two weeks ago Saturday her father died. Club to Meet Townsend club No. 18 is to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wunn, 1470 Oak street, Tuesday evening. All interested are in vited to attend. Miss Shearer on Vacation Miss Maurine Shearer, secretary in the office of the county agricul tural agent and public market, is on a two weeks' vacation. Her place will be filled by Miss Vivian Levitt of Junction City. Michigan Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Tunny and son of Grand Rapids, Mich., ar rived Saturday for a few days' visit with Mr. Tunny's sisters, Mrs. C. E. Van Cdol and Mrs. P. A. Wright. Visit Armltagc Two out-of-town postmasters, Dr. Elof T. Hedlund of Portland, and Dr. George Larkin of New burg, were guests of F. L. Armi tage, postmaster, Friday, Returns to Ohio Miss Nellie Lane has .returned to her home at Ironton, Ohio, after visiting for several weeks at the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. G. Rieck, Eugene, R. F. D. 3. week-end in Klamath Falls. He expected to visit Crater lake be fore returning. A. J. Brinkley Here A. J. Brinkley, prominent fruit grower of the Alvadore section, was in the city Saturday. Records CIRCUIT COURT Paul Wolf against Virginia Wolf, suit filed for divorce. Alvin Shields against Genevieve Shields,, suit tiled for divorce. J. Fay Miller against Mible W. Miller, suit filed for divorce. Mrs. Dana N. Roberts, 1324 Co lumbia, a girl. LOUVERING At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Satur day, August 20, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. P, Louvering, Junction City, a boy. Funerals Mrs. Yoran Home I Mrs. Darwin Yoran has return ed home from Emanuel hospital in Portland, where she had been since July 1. She is recovering from a surgical operation. Leave For Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross, left this week for Peoria, 111., to visit Mr. Ross' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ross, two weeks. They will stop off in Chicago to visit the head office of the Personal Finance company. Mr. Ross is assistant manager of the firm in Eugene. Macey At Ashland Carl Macey of Eugene was 8 visitor in Ashland Thursday evening. Road Supervisor Here James Tedfofd, county road supervisor for the southern part of the county, was in Eugene from Cottage Grove Saturday. W.C.T.ir. to Meet Central W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday nt 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brunton, 1391 Mill street. Salesman Changes W. W. (Doc) Elgin, car sales man, who has been with Ormis ton Motor company, is now with the Schercr Motor company. Club Meeting Postponed Townsend club No. 16 has postponed its meeting until next month. PROBATE COURT Inventory of appraisers of es tate of Josephine Love, deceased, report property valued at $490. MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel E. Evenson and Lucile M. Little, both of Cottage Grove. Patrick G. Fury and Margaret Esther Nebergall, both of Eugene. BIRTHS HAFFNER At the Thompson maternity home, Sbturdav, August 20. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John Haffner, route 3, Junc tion Citv. a bov. BARRELL At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Friday. Aug ust 19, 1938, to Mr. and Mis. Laude Barren, 97 North Polk, a girl. ROBERTS At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Saturday, August 20, 1938, to Mr. aiid Douglas Castle' COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20 (Special) Funeral services for Douglas Castle, who was injured fatally in a logging accident Fri day afternoon, are to be held Monday at 2 p. m. at Mills chapel, Rev. J. A. Smith officiating. Burial will be at the Brumbaugh cemetery. Mr. Castle was born Nov. 28, 1917, nt Cottage Grove. He was married Oct. 17. 1936, to Erma Meyers in Eugene. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. lErma Castle; two children, Bev jerly Ann and Douglas Dean Castle; his father, Harry Castle of pottage Grove: three sisters, Mrs. I Freda Davis of Beaverton; Mrs. Margaret Dulley of Cottage ' Grove, Vena and Bertha Castle, ; Cottage Grove. Knots of Trees Form Basis of Hobby Knots In trees may just be knots to most people, but to Stephen M. Osborn, of route 1, Junction City, they are an in teresting hobby. A wvoi'.cuitor by trade, Mr. Osborn collects the knots, and carves them into un usual shapes. One of the oddest in his col lection is a knot of hazel bush I wood, which is in the shape of a ham! with five almost perfect fingers Mr. Osborn has eelcd away the bark, and has made In dentations for fingernails. Each finger is about two inches long, the thumb being somewhat short er ami thicker, as in a human hand. A large oak knot about nine inches across, with the middle hollowed out, makes a natural dipper. A fir knot In the shape of a head was made into a face with only a few touches, includ ing ears carved on each side. general theme, "Living Issues ol Democracy." Dr. Williams' topic will be, "American Democracy in Crisis." Following the address there will be a period for ques tions and discussion. South McKenzie Road Will Be Widened I Lone Pine District To Choose Director LONE PINE. Aug. 20. (Spe cial) A school director to re place W. A. Piquet, who has re signed, will be elected at a meet ing of the voters of the Lone Tine district, Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the schoolhousc. Dr. Williams to Be Forum Speaker Dr. John Paul Williams, of the Massachusetts State college, who has been one of the special lec turers at the University of Ore gon summer and post sessions, will give the concluding address in the series of Sunday evening forumr which have been held throughout the summer at the Community Liberal church on the The county road, on the south bank of the McKenzie river from Emmerick's ferry to a point a mile and a half above there will be widened and straightened in places, according to P. M. Morse, county engineer. The county's bulldozer will be sent there some time this week. This year's work on the Petz- old road southwest of Eugene will be finished this week and work will be started in a day or so to straighten out the turns in the Lost creek road above Dexter, the engineer snid. Cook To Speak At Christian Church Rev. Frank L. Cook, assistant pastor of the First Christian church, will speak at the morn ing services of the church Sun day. Rev. S. E. Chllders, who was to have returned from his vac;.tion In order to conduct the se'vices, will not return to tu gene until next week. ARTISTIC PtCTl'RE FRAMING Ll'DFORD'S PAINT SHOP Zipper Coses-Valley Printing Co. isiting at Roseburg Thompson at Klamath Mrs. Walter Herman and I Hale Thompson is spending the Ben Osborne Coming ' Ben T. Osborne, executive sec retary of the Oregon Federation of Labor, will attend a meeting of the Eugene Central Labor council at Labor temple Monday at 8 p. m. All delegates and mem bers of local unions are being urged to attend. Leave for Chicago Mrs. L. D. Ackerson and chil dren, Marian, Dorothy, and Bob bie, have left for their home in Chicago after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schiska. Mrs. Ackerson and Mrs. Schiska are sitters. Miss Bushnell Here Miss Willila Bushnell has ar- Thrift)' Glasses Our records show that the last 5000 patients at our Salem of fice paid only an average of $12.50 for their glasses. We offer the same service to our Eugene patients Morris Optical Go. 1072 WILLAMETTE STREET Eugene rp ETJITt ONE CORD OLD GROWTH FIR riXJCjEj. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MONTAG CIRCULATOR ALL NEXT WEEK AT 7hjdejvtrf&4Jb &Kzk. (3D 17 EE) GZH23ZD rV71f7YTr7TyriZl ftmwfffirfl MONTAG ASSURES HEALTHFUL, CIRCULATED WARMTH THRU OUT YOUR ENTIRE HOME... You'll have no fear of fall or winter weather after you turn your heating problem over to a Montag Circulator heater. It will make com fort certain for years to come. There are Montag models for homes up to 10 rooms in siie . . . types for both wood and coal ; others for wood only. See our complete showing of Montags today. h 7S.75 BEAUTIFULLY DE SIGNED, MODERN IN EVERY WAY I c"Ul h,,r,rt itt l" I'.ntmic, porc.lil. "1. : . ,.Hi Any T? ti to th, ,,. 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Thrift j nn Price fl0.00 $12.75 Five-piece Decorated Breakfast Set. tC QO Thrift Price 0.00 Imported Belgian Rugs, 4x8, suitable for living room, sun room or bedroom. CA QO Thrift Price 34.00 Dining Room Thrift Specials $59.50 Seven-piece Walnut Dining Suite. 6-ft. Extension Table, 5 Chairs and Arm Chair. AH QQ Thrift Sale Price ttX I eOO $79.50 Eight-piece Blonde Modem Dining tlJCQ OO Suite. Thrift Sale Price tfOOeOO $99.50 Eight-piece Walnut Dining Suite. Thrift Sale Price $149.50 Eight-piece Walnut Dining Suite. Spanish Renais sance. Beautifully matched Burl Walnut (tJIOQ QQ Paneling. Thrift Sale Price 4lUOeOO $24.50 Five-piece Walnut Finished Dinette Suite. Extension Table, one leaf. Four Chairs. Thrift Sale Price $87.88 $19.88 5TUDIO GROUP, mm Monarch Wood Range Full porcelain enamel. All malleable lifetime construc tion. Regularly priced at $109.50. oq on Thrift Price I&03.O0 I lilsifc ' sines''"' IB Bedroom Thrift Specials M7.50 Four-piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite. Thrift ' tOO QQ Pric 3AO.OO $64.50 Four-piece Walnut ' Dedrncm Suite. ffIQ QQ -Thrift Price ij,i3.00 $60.50 Four-piece Modem Bedroom Suite, CQ QQ Thrift Price W JO.OO , $09.50 Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite. PQ7 QQ Thrift Price iJ0.00 $129.50 Four-piece Rosewood and' Lacewood Combination Bedroom Suite. Thrift $129.50 Four-piece Modern Bedroom Suite. Thrift Price Pr. $97.88 'It-$109.88 ON EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS Indudw SIMMONS COUCH ...3 TABLES. ...2 LAMPS OCCASIONAL CHAIR ChooM all thM pUc. to tumlih youi ahidla UtIdj room at low coal Tha Auaual Sola reduction Is moat Intaraitlna whan tx consldar that all piacas pictwad ara Indudad. Springs and 1 Mattresses $7.95 Simmons Coll Springs. Full or twin size. CC QQ Thrift Price ipu.00 $9.95 Simmons Foundation Coll Springs. Full or twin size. (PQ QQ Thrift Price pO.OO $6.95 All Cotton Mattress. Full or twin size, tf J QQ Thrift Price P'l.OO $12.75 50-Pound Cotton Felted Mattress. Full or twin Thrift Price $10.88 $17.50 Spring Filled Mat tress. Full or twin d"Q QQ size. Thrift Price.. 300 $22 50 Simmons Quality Spring Filled Mattress. Full or twin size. tfl i QQ Thrift Price . ijl'i.00 Simmons Bed and Coll Spring and 40-pound Cotton Mattress. Full or twin size. complete. Thrift Price $14.88 EASIEST TERMS W EUGENE FURNITURE COMPANY EASIEST TERMS IN EUGENE X FURNITURE COMPANY
