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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
Page Sixteen. THS REGISTER. GUARD,- EUGENE, OREGON - -i - CITY NEWS NOTES - Brothers Have Reunion A report from Shelton, Wash, tells of the reunion of Andrew Kuddiman, formerly of Eugene, with his brother, William Ruddi man. following 52 years separa tion. They had not seen each other since Andrew Ruddiman left their native town of Leslie, Fifeshire, Scotland, for America in 1886. Andrew Ruddiman re tired as general foreman of the Southern Pacific railroad shops at Eugene, last year, and is now liv ing in Portland. To Rent Machine The business of renting wash ing machines by the hour has re cently been started by Fred Shell horn, of 1044 Madison street, who came to Eugene a short time ago from Leavenworth, Kan. Mr. Shellhorn will deliver the ma chines and call for them. His telephone number is 1407-M. Mrs. Link Home- Mi's. David Link has returned to her home here from Portland where she has been several weeks at the home of her brother, W. F, Reiner, while recovering from an automobile accident which occur red several weeks ago near Mt. Rainier. Mrs. Link will be con. fined to her home for some time because of the accident. Married In Grant P Word has been received by Eu gene friends of the marriage of Fred Blackman of Grants Pass and Miss May Russell of Corvallis Sunday,, Oct. 16, In Grants Pass, Mr. Blackman is an engineer for the Southern Pacific company, and is well known in Eugene. Unusual Crow A crow with unusual coloring was brought to the Register-Guard office Thursday nfternobn by R. A Cox of Junction City, who killed it about four miles west of Junc tion City. The bird, instead of being the customary black, is . dark brown, with wings which fade to a light shade of tan at the tips. Observance Postponed The government day observance In Lane county has been post' poned from Oct. 22 to the first week In November, the change be ing made to meet the convenience of campaign workers. Data for the event will be announced later. Howard Opens Business R. V. (Bob) Howard has opened a shop for body, fender, auto top And radiator repairs- and uphol stering at 83 Seventh avenue, east Mr. Howard has been in that busi ness here for 19 years, the past five years in the body department of the Suva Chevrolet company, Successful Iluntlnr Trip- Oscar Drury, W. B. Scott and his son, Carl Scott, all of Fall Creek, have returned from a hunting trip to central Oregon, each getting a fine mule deer. They saw more than 50 deer and they appeared to be plentiful. Meet st Lone Pine The men of the Lone Pine school district are being asked to meet at the school grounds Saturday afternoon to clear up the grounds so as to leave s clear view of the highway for the children. C. E. To Meet The young people's Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will meet Sun day at 6:15 p. m. .All young peo ple are Invited. Sale Is Saturday The Women's Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church is to sponsor an all-day rummage sale, Saturday, in the vacant store next to Hen dershott's store At McKemle Bridge Will Lockyear of Santa Clara is working at McKenzie Bridge, re building some bridges near the summit. Aid will hold a rummage sale at 210 Sixth avenue east Saturday. Records Visit From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kruger of Portland have been visiting at the home of Mr. Kruger's sister, Mrs. Will Lockyear, in Santa Clara. Moose Potlurk . The regular monthly potluck dinner of the Moose lodge will be held in the Moose hall Friday night at seven. o'clock. . Wives and invited guests of the members are to attend. . Aero Club Dinner Among speakers for the dinner of the Webfoot Aero club to be held in McCrady's Friday night at seven o'clock, will be Alton Baker, Mahlon Sweet, and John F. Durr. About fifty are expected to attend the banquet. Mrs. Baker Hurt- Mrs. W. B. Baker, of Park ave. nue. was hurt recently in a fall at her home. A previous story in the Register-Guard gave her name as Mrs. W. C. Baker. To Hold Sale The Busy Bees will hold a rum mage sale Saturday at 107 Seventh avenue west. Club to Meet Townsend club No. 15 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kiester, 353 Seventh avenue west. Here From Ashlafid Alice Marker of Ashland is here to visit her sister, Miss Margaret Harkcr, who Is employed in the telephone office. Eureneans at Ashland F. W. Crews and J. C. Bintz of Eugene were in Ashland on busi ness Thursday. Junction Men Here G. W. and Clarence Harpole of the Junction City section were in Eugene Thursday. Nick Long-worth Here- Nick, Longworth of Lancaster was a Eugene visitor Thursday. He is a former member of the Eu gene city police force. Visits Mrs. Beckart Mrs. A. E. Buchanan of Corval- s is here to visit her sister, Mrs. O. Heckart, and friends for a few days. . Islt In Rosehurg . Mrs. Earl Bailey and two small daughters, Barbara and Joanne, of Eugene are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey In Roseburg for few days. Returns From Koseburg Mrs. trie Erlckson has return ed to Eugene from Roseburg where he visited her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owen. Goes to Wallace, Idaho- Vincent Lyons has gone to Wal- ace. Idaho, to spend the winter there with a iljter. Woman's Purse Found A woman's black purse was picked up on the Lorane highway n ine college Crest section Thurs day and taken to the sheriff's of- ce. It contained nothing that would identify the owner. The of- icers are of the opinion that it was stolen mid the thief emptied i)i ns cumems. ummage Sale- The Central Lutheran Ladies' Ytlationai WE CANT GIVE "GOOD MEASURE" When welt hlnf prescription druis, we must bo absolulrly accurate. When your phvslrlan writes "l-100ih of a train" he means exactly "l-100lh of a (rain,'' and our delicately ad justed scales accurately weigh that Infinitesimal quantity. SAVE NOW 50c Yeast nij Foam Tabs 3C 60c Edwards m q Olive Tabs $1.25 Petrol- QQ agar OoC $1.25 Sal Qn Hepatlca OC Pinex 54C $1.15 Swamp Afl Root OOC SOD Douvalotto Facial Tissues . 23c 2 Quart Hot Water Bottle 59c $1.00 Lysol 83c 75cListerine 59c 1.50Cystex$1.34 23c Se Kurb Tabs PHONE J TRAFFIC FINES A. E. Brandt, overtime parking, $1. . S. J. Behnke, overtime parking, Mrs. W. H. Banks, aouDie park ing, 1. R. S. Shelley, overtime parking, SI. Robert Marshall, leaving motor running unattended, $1. - Lester Schwab, overtime park ing. SI. D. F. Maines, failure to observe stop street, $2. Roy Hyland, four in driver's seat, $2. Harry G. Wilson, overtime park ing, SI. ' Joan Shelley, overtime parking, si. Ozro J. Barnard, overtime park ing, Si. C. S. Dillon, overtime parking, Si Nathan Rubenstein, overtime parking, $1. Victor Watts, overtime parking, SI. Aura L. Torgenson, overtime parking, SI. Edward Wellman, parking in loading zone, $1. John H. Scaefers, failure to ob serve stop street, $2. Norman Brown, overtime park ing, $1. ... Leslie H. Partis, failure to ob serve stop street, S2. John Sprague, blocking private driveway, $1. POLICE COURT Frank McGorray, intoxication, 12 lj days, suspended. BUILDING PERMITS Striker estate, reshingle, 1559 Olive, $70. Mrs. Wm. Large, remodel, 438 Eighth avenue west, $25. George Spicer, repairs, . 1823 Moss, $25. F. G. G. Schmidt, reshingle, 806 Washington, $42. Bethany Evangelical, altera tions, 951 Sixth avenue west, $50. Mrs. L. E. Powell, new chim ney, 1237 Ferry, $36. far- . STILL not quite able to believe the miracle is Mrs. Mary Babyak, of New York, pictured holding her 14-months-old son, Michael, who will probably go through life dubbed "Lucky Mike." The baby was playing on a bed in his home on the top floor of an apartment house. He plunged through an open window level with the bed and fell seven stories to the ground. Mrs. Babyak rushed downstairs to pick up, as she feared, his crushed and bleeding body. She got there in lime lo see him rise without a whimper and walk over to her. "Lucky Mike" and his mother are shown after the accident, whose total damage, thanks to a network of clotheslines that broke the baby's fall, were anrasions on his head and wrist. MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE Ministerial certificate of Mil ton Faxon filed. Ministerial certificate of F. R. Witmer filed in office of county clerk. BOUNTY Bounty collected by W. J. Lloyd of Wendling on one coyote and M. S. McMillen of Vida on one cougar. ' CIRCUIT COURT Credit Service company against David M. Graham, -suit' filed to collect. BIRTHS MOON At the Thompson mater nity home, Oct. 21, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moon, 1036 Kin caid, a boy. COZ1NE At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cozine, Wendling, a girl. CHAPIN At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Friday, Oct. 21. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapin, Water street, Spring field, a boy. PENNEY At the Eugene hospit al, Wednesday, October 19, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penney, Route 1. a girl. KUHL At the Eugene hospital. Thursday, October 20, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kuhl. Noti, a boy. Obituaries Mrs. Eugene Gnode REF.DSl'OKT, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Eugene Goode, wife of Eugene Goode, principal of the Rcedsport grade school, died Sat urday in Salem. Her brother. Harry A. Reynolds, Portland, died i Friday, Oct. 14. Joint funeral ! services were held Monday, at Fin i ley's rhapel, with interment ot Lincoln Memorial Park. I Surviving Mrs. Goode are the j widower, Eugene Goode; a small son, of Reedsport; the parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds; I three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Moore. of Portland, Mrs. Alfred Standi, of Yelm. Wash., and Mrs. Kather ! ine Wright of Tacoma, Wash.; two brothers. Russell G. Reynolds, of Mossyrock, Wash , and Fred T. Reynolds, of Castle Rock. Wash. Prep Journalists Open Conference On U. of 0. Campus Merit and point systems, pros pect of membership in journalism honor societies, aid various other ideas for organizing a staff to get the paper started and keep it going were described today by speakers and delegates to the 13th annual high school conference, which opened its two-day session at the University of Oregon School of Journalism. The conference broke . all at tendance records, with more than 200 active newspaper staff mem bers from 60 high schools in at tendance. Build the first issues of the liigh school paper around the good points established the previous year, and save new or radical ideas to try out later, advised Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, in his address to the delegates. Learn to know the staff members, then place responsibility on those who are dependable, the dean said. Above all, keep timeli ness one of the greatest assets in good journalism, in mind, he urged. Editorials and the editorial page should be in line-with the times, and versatility, variety of subject, conciseness, good humor and "good common sense" should all find a place, Paul Deutschmann. Eugene, editor of the Emerald, university daily, declared. The ed itor should write the leading edi torials, but his page may also con tain columns and other features by the better writers on the staff. Features should not only enter tain but enlighten, and quality of content should never be sacrificed Just to fill a page, Raymond Lind gren, Forest Grove "Morning Moan" declared. With the modern devices, mimeographed papers can now have art and a wide variety of typography, Alan Roberlson, Carlton HiLife, told the confer ence. Delegates were welcomed to the university by Dr. Donald M. Erb, president, and by Harry Weston, Portland, student body president. Both urged the visitors to look over the campus, with its recently completed buildings, and invited them to confer with any staff members on any phase of univer sity life. The conference took up news reporting, sports and other phases during the afternoon. The annual press conference banquet, with in itiation of several journalism stu dents into Sigma Delta Chi frater nity as a feature, was scheduled for Friday evening. Western Pine Business Up 5 Percent, Claim PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. P) Reports from 123 mills showed last week's new business of 64, 955,000 board feet of lumber was 5 per cent more than the previous week, the Western Pine Associa tion said today. Shipments of 66.829,000 feet rep resented a decline of about 3.000, 000 feet. Production dropped from 81.083,000 to 77,347.000 feet. Or ders were about ten million feet ahead of the corresponding week a year ago but shipments and pro duction were slightly less. Ex-Prep Stars To Play Belknap CCC Saturday A football team composed of former Eugene and University niK stars will meet a strong Belknap CCC eleven on the U. If. S. practice field at 10 a. m. Saturday. The preppers will be spiked with "Smoky" Whitfield, University negro reserve back, at the quarterback post. Mrs. Ipha Bryson Bell Mrs. Ipha Bryson Bell, former Eugene resident, died Monday at her home in Lowell, Wash. She was born in Eugene May 28, 1866. Funeral services were held Wednesday. ST0PrHI5M, having to "buy" a job from a Labor Racketeer! lis SALE SILK HOSE IRREGULARS SATURDAY 79c Wajhburnfj VALUE Nfc I Venice- Ai-Mucit Sale. FRANCES DENNEY HERBAL OIL BLEND DRY SKIN Aid HERBAL THROAT AND NECK BLEND NECK LINE Preparation $4 JARS $2 EACH liBl THIS WEEK ONLY TCXETFuES : tTFARTMENT km 4 ' itSJTt ii WAT HEIJRN0 Saturday - - It's the Boys' "Day of Days" And what a day - - - a whole department a big section in a big store given over entirely to apparel for live, energetic, American boys - - - Suits Coats Caps Shirts Ties Socks Slack! All goods of quality, but of more importance, styled the way fellows like them. Be sure to come to Washburne'j Saturday. SuitS"2 Trousers $14-95 SPORT BACKS Made of fine woolen material in popular blues greys and browns. For boys 10 to 18 years of age. Styles are right workmanship ex cellent and the value the best you've seen in a long long timel Sizes 12 to 18 Yrs. Boys' Top Coats new Mjie teaiures in line uuiaoie rr . woolens in green and blue mix- T C fn tures. Sizes for boys 10 to 13 yrs. A ajj I ) VJS fine coat at very reasonable price, V JsJ Size3 10 to 18 Yn Only at Washburne's Famous Tweeduroy Trousers "Tweeduroy" as a fabric was introduced to the bon rj America 15 years ago. It has a closely woven textn Jm. strong resistance to hard wear. The colors and effects ueduinui anu uuys enjuy wealing mis excellent fabric. Onh at Washhurne's can vnti huv it! Tweeduroy Bib Pants Sizes 4 to 8 yrs. -fa Tweeduroy Slacks Sizes 4 to 12 - 'if Tweeduroy Knickers Sizes 3 to 14' Tweeduroy Boot Pants Sizes 3 to 12 fa Tweeduroy Jackets Sizes 6 to 12 - . S2.7S RSO $18 S3.75 - MJt Boys' Tweeduroy Jackets $4.50 Jackets match the slacks and trous ers Tweeduroy is a wonderfully wearing corduroy type fabric water repellant and durable. Plaid Zipper Jackets $).00 Lone Ranger" Shirts $.50 All wool plaid packets with zipper closure a warm jacket for school wear that any boy will enjoy Other Jackets at $4.50. This is the genuine "Lone Ranger" shirt that nearly every boy wants. These are in smart woven plaids and will give a lot of service. Sizes 6 b It if Small Boys Suits SMS f Corduroy In-or-Outer Shirt $1.50 if Rancho Figured Shirt, 6 to 14 $1JJ if $4.95 Boys' Parkas . Red, Green, Blue - - - - - $3.95 if Sweaters Slipover Coats 98c lo $2.3! if Polo Shirts Short, Long Sleeves 49e if Kaynee Shirts New Patterns - 79c if Double Rain Top Parkas - $5.95 II and also Saturday is Baby's "Day of Days Mighty important Is that baby . . . and while every day is the baby's "day of days" in the home it is fitting, that Washburne's devote One Day Saturday to the Baby's "Day of Days." Indorsed by Leading Eugene Physicians Budget Layette 18 L hrin .h f g ? mny ycars of se'ectin. trying and rejecting to bring this fine layette up to its present standard . . . Eugene physicians have advised and helped us to get it exactly right fLCMaL f esf,emial item,s that form the important foundation arrival SMSS? " mUSt be ready or tha Headquarters for Complete Stocks of "Vanta" Baby-Wear MI Vanta Double Rronsiorl Tia 7a.t en. , ir . kt p T . - - - OUC TO Ol.UU Vanta No-Fas-Ning Shirts soc to $1.00 vanra miii unities and Kimonas .... $1.00 and up Vanta Self H1d Trninina Unln.! . . . ?c V anta Double Duty Training Panties ...... 65c vamann r,ew fabric with all advantages of linen" tiniris 91.UU unities 51.7S Mrs. Day's Ideal Baby Shoes The proper shoes for Baby scientifically designed correctlv made HiHbr?andleathoe7-m,cushion-soft- Immediate rSS IFtarfbta Hard Soles. Size 0 for infants to Size 8 for walking children- $1.00 to $3.25 Amoskeaa Hospital Amoskeag Playtex Pants Four Sizes Pink and White in gen- w 1- uine Latex panties Playtex Crib and Carriage Sheets 5c to SI. 00 Cotton Sleepers nanes lamous cot ton Sleepers one and two piece with feet and lastex back. Sizes 1 to 8 years. Sizes 1 to 3 at 75c. Kaynee Sailor Suits Regulation all wool . navy broadcloth ft A Qt Long Pants. Resu- "4r,-'J larly 5 95 offered I for Saturday only at $4 95. 75 Flannel Gowns with riilm 1 sleeve and open tie oacKS. riegularly 89c Saturday . 79c Kaynee Suits piece suits in navy red browr In sizes 2 to 6 year Clever strips neatly and wel! made Little "Toidy" Essential to training the baby m correct habits combined with Toidyette (shield for baby boy) $2.95 to 54.00 79' in S32.40 Antiqus Crib and Chifferobe $27.95 Saturday Only Finished in Antique K7 Crib has full heavy link springs-tj obe dustproof comparto and 4 drawers. Babys' Toys kinds of clever 1 proved toys, tor Gi Christmas and Birthday Priced from 59c to All
