Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1939, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1939, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. CITY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S DOING Tuesday Fnscne Garden Acting, 4-H building, -Piano recital of Bum. campus school WFL. huilding. r Wednesday Weekly luncheon .1 1 ions club, Eugene WF- knre residents of Lane 6n mt"e... in the United f!lmv it is announced by sa.. -n 'Ren-all. arm re- W n'lficer in Portland. They m,l McLane, R. F. D. 1, ?"!.. avenue, who en- . (,.. .rvin with HM'rCn at Vaneouv- fT and VerUn C. Posey, IS, M. Poley. R. F. - . ' nH a graduate S lid high school, who EMarch 17 for service with Portland. -Mtetins Changed - nmw and nraise F11" . . r;...-t R'intit church . , Hik..Mi1av In the audi- K-insteaa ui r -- F , irh -hnnen was made ffw accommodate the large v1 .i cnnninl music Bnai auclu,- ij--' Wovided by the girls' trio, jrs of which are Judy Mor gan Johnson and Dorothy "",. . .J.. hnnrH will l -ine luv.j W . ii.- ,"ir.r service. liter uki"J" LjiDjnce Tuesday K Women of Moose are spon- l j benefit dance Tuesday it the W. U. w. nan. ine .. . -1. 1 T-l-r. is nviteci to aueuu. -i"- W . ...ill Un from tne evem mu jjjing new unuuinis iui u. bteam. .rl.,h In Meet feGarden Way Study club will I covered cnsii uiuua uii QI 6 p. m. at the home of Mr. Irs. Lester Cyr. ner me . ik ormm will attend the Lu'ua atwati hv nr. Chambers ,ne Emotional Development h Child." ,ftn Fire hin from a olle of rubbish La; at its base, a tall fir tree Jjhth and Lawrence caugni lllocday evening, nut tne Diaze (Kinguished by the lire de- before it caused any iFrnm Trvas fc. Opal Vayllss of Kingsville, s, is visiting ner aunt ana Mr. and Mrs. George B. She will leave Sunday, and rKurn by way of San Kran- l,t Co.-lnt Utmhrrj r,( Wfjnv. f ni i net n 1 1 nn fcrsity age group, of the First Hodist Episcopal church, are tutting the morning devotions njkl eacn morning mis from 7:45 to 7:55. IBtld Dance teen of the Moose will hold Ifctt Tuesday evening at the 10.W. hall. Mrs. A. C. Mathews Ipcral chairman. libisU Dam ind Mrs. Arthur Hender ere at Redding, Cal., Mon- ft'd witnessed operations at llij Shasta dam being con- d across (lie Sacramento ffanyon nine miles above that c n a D and OINTMENT wpthe Hdn c!e?.r, lovely and tree B-v tv.,v at vour dniRKiPt'sl city. The work is ahead of sched ule, they were told. The dam will create a lake 35 miles long Mr Hendershott was told. Grade Stakes Set P. M. Morse, county engineer, view irum nis office, set and grade stakes for Route F highway on Knowles creek above Maple ton Monday. A WPA crew is ex pected to begin grading in that section about April 1. License Examiner Coming Glenn Bown, state auto drivers' license examiner will be at the K. of P. hall in Eugene Thursday and Friday of this week. His of fice hours will be from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day. , School Clerk in City C. E. Brown, clerk of the Walk er union high school district, was in Eugene Monday and called at the office of the county school superintendent. Visit At Luckey Home Mr. and Ml-. HaiTV .trthntn r San Francisco are visiting with ivir. ana iurs. T. (J. Luckey in Eugene. Mrs. Johnson and Mis. Luckey are sisters. Deputy Assessor Here Jos. F. Safley, deputy assessor for the district around Cottage Grove was in Eugene Tuesday and conferred with Assessor Welby Stevens. Commanders To Meet The commanders' council of veterans' organizations will meet at the courthouse this Tnnsdav evening at 7:30 o'clock. Recital Wednesday Night The students of the Northwest Christian collerre will nnnnnr ir o speech recital Wednesday evening at y:is. Go To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Man-ell Manley and son left Friday for San Francisco to visit friends and at tend the exposition. From Salem Mrs. D. C. Sebern and family of Salem spent the last week-end visiting Mrs. Sebern's cousin, 'Mrs. W. M. Kitz, in Eugene. From Elmira Lee Loehr, a former city fire man of Eugene, now living on a farm in the vicinity of Elmira was in Eugene on business Monday. Miss Strong Here Miss Zoe Strong, who is clerk in t lie postoffice at Oakridcc, was a visitor in Eugene Monday. Florence Merchant Here Georgs Nelson, merchant of Florence, transacted business in Eugene Monday. Visiting In Rosehurg Mrs. Harold Smith of Eugene is visiting her mother in Rose burg for a few days. Records BUILDING PERMITS John Hunziker, alterations, 523 Lawrence, S50. TRAFFIC FINES J. T. Harmon, Floyd Terry, Walker Rangle, Norman R. Evo nuk, driving through red light, S2 each offense. Mrs. H. Watklns, blocking en trance to driveway, $1. B. J. Swafford, parking in alley, $1. R. W. Jenney, parking in safety zone, $1. John Edwards, parking on wrong side of street, SI. Dr. George Guldager. Wm. Rod enbaugh C. A. Witham, Irvin Mann, Alex Atterbury, Frank C. s- us O t D lLiY Brook frvn ri'v cTDunrT nnrnnnv WHlk'KY J UA IM Oi l.LJ 11 1 Vl CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME " ina.-ler distillers endowed Old Sunny Brook willi deeper mellowness . . . with the genial quality that sets it apart. Pride of many a man's private cellar, this choice bourbon richly de serves the description: 'cheerful as its name. Pierson. Vernita Luther, B. R Winn, George B. Gettv, overtime parking, SI each offense. BIRTHS WELLETT At the Eugene hos pital, Tuesday, March 21, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs'. Buford Wellett. Crow Stage Route, a boy. LEWIS At the Eugene hospital. Tuesday, March 21. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Lewis, Crow, a girl. HAPNER-At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, March 20, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hapner, 1193 Second avenue west, a girl. REYNOLDS To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reynolds. Mohawk, at the Thompson maternity home, March 21, a girl. Wednesday at 10 a. m. from St. Mary's Catholic church, Father Anthony V. Geracc officiating. In terment will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. The rosary service will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Poole chapel. r 1 " I,. I. I . MB m ' Cr--..v. torn mw ''$jjg& BOINTY Bounty collected by Harry Pat ten of Cottage Grove on one bob cat: by Donald Johnson of Maple ton on one coyote: by Dale Koozcr of Walterville on three bobcats. JUSTICE COURT Frederick Stanley fined SI. 50 for failure to stop at a through highway sign. Richard Farmer fined SI for driving car with four in front seat. CIRCUIT COURT Phyllis Gavick against Phillip Gavick, suit filed for divorce. Adolph Pearson against N. E. Glass and wife, suit filed to collect on note. POLICE COURT James Halsel, intoxication, 12U days. Obituary .Mrs. Paulina Olson Mrs. Pauline Brenden Olson died at the home of her son, Carl Olson, in Springfield early Tuesday morning. Miss Paulina Brenden was born in Totcn, Norway, October 9, 1864. She came to the United States in 1892, making her home in Cam bridge, Wisconsin. In 1894 she married Laurist C. Olson. The couple made their home there until March, 1904, when they came to Oregon, settling in Springfield. They remained in this city one and one-half years, then moved to Central, Oregon, where they help ed to organize the Central Luther an church. In 1931 they returned to Springfield. Mr. Olson preceded her in death in June. 1932. She was a member of Central Lutheran church and of the Willing Workers club of that church. She is survived by one son, Carl of Springfield, two daughters, Mrs. David Swcnson of Central and Miss Mabel Olson of Eugene, and two grandchildren, Laurist and Adelbcrt Olson of Springfield. Funeral services will be held from the Phil Bartholomew chapel in Springfield Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Ren Holllster officiating. Interment will be in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery iruEu gene. W James Bolin Smith James Bolin Smith, 79, died Monday at Uie home of his son, C. G. Smith, on Route 3. He was born in Oak Grove, 111., February 27, 1860. and married Metta E. Morrison in 1885. One son, Charles Guy, was born to this union. The family lived on a farm near Knox ville, 111., until the death of Mrs. Smith in 1912. Mr. Smith married Alcy M. Anderson in Aledo. 111.. April 28, 1915. One son, Ralph, was born to this marriage. In 1921, the couple moved to Los Angeles. Mr. Smith had made his home with his son in Eugene since 1922. Survivors are two sons, C. G. Smith of Eugene and Ralph Smith of Abingdon, 111.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Snyder of Minneapolis: one brother. C. E. X. Smith of Gales burg. 111.; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The Veatch chapel is in charge of arrangements. GRANGE TO MEET WALTERVILLE, March 21. (Special) The Walterville grange is meeting Tuesday evening for its regular work and will have Long Tom grange officers and members for guests. This is the official visitation for the spring. Arthur Brown, state organizer, will also be present for the evening. Rsbekahs Plans For Penny Potluck April 3 SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Plans for a penny pot luck supper to be held in the I. 0. O. F. hall, April 3 were made at a meeting of the Rebekah lodge Monday night. Members of the Rebekahs and their fam ilies arc invited to attend the af fair. The group is also making new curtains (or the kitchen in the 1. O. O. F. hall. They will be completed sometime this week. Monday night was the enter tainment night of the lodge. A one-act play was presented, with Lee Putman, Oswald Olson, Jean Louk, and Alma Poole taking part. Refreshments were served following the play. VISIT MOTHER SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Special) Mrs. Bob Wagner of Coquille, and Mrs. C. W. Ramsey of Goldendale, Wash., are in this city visiting at the home of then mother, Mrs. Ada McPherson, for a short time. FINED MONDAY SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Three were fined in the office of the Springfield city recorder Monday five dollars for violation of the basic rule of drlv- , ing. 1 hoy were Ctlenn weuell ot this city. Lloyd . Hunts of Eu gene, and Robert Millican of Wal- I tcrville. BIRTHDAY PARTY SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Special) The birthday of Mrs. Nellie Carr will be celebrated I Wednesday night by members of Iuka circle number 37, at a party to be held m the home of Mrs. Verna Lansdon. The group is planning to honor birthdays of its members every month. brotherhood plans to go in a body to Eugene to hear Dr. John Ne vin Sayrc speak at the church there. Dr. Sayre is chairman of the Fellowship of Reconciliation group. He is to speak on "Chris tian Pacifism in the World of Force." The meeting is to be at eight o'clock. FROM ALBANY SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Covey of Albany spent the past week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunker nere. MRS. riPER SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Mrs-Ethel Piper, who has spent the past few days visiting at the home of Mrs. C. F. Eggimann, has left for Lebanon. The foghorn on a lnrge light ship requires a 72-horsepower en gine to work it; it can be heard for 20 miles. HOME FROM HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Bob Richardson, who has spent the past eight days in a Eugene hospital recovering from a major operation, was brought to his home in Springfield Mon day. He is reported as improv ing rapidly. FROM WALDPORT SPRINGFIELD. March 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trotter ot Waldport spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Cox in this city. TO HEAR SAYRE SPRINGFIELD, March 21. (Special) Instead of holding their regular meeting Tuesday night, the Methodist church DELIBERATIONS COMING PORTLAND, March 21. (Pi Arbitration of a wage-hour dis pute between the Portland Trac tion company and its 1500 union employes will start March 29 be fore a board selected yesterday. LAND PLASTER On Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 85th we will have a car of empire agricultural gypsum at our plant. At the low price of $11.00 Per Ton oil the Car c have a complrtr line of fords, brooder equipment and litter at very attractive prices. Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. 5th & Pearl St. Kugene, Oregon eii'cmt WmsM webytim with Schilling: Treat your family lo fluffy, tender muffins, made with dependable Schilling Raking Powder. It is toufe-cting, made with pure cream of tartar, and never leaves that "bak ing powder taste!" Use Schilling for all baking as other good cooks have for over half a century. Remember, only successful baking is true economy! BAKING POWDER MONEYBACK To jhow our unbounded fiilh in this CRKAM OF TARTAR liikini! Powder. our srocer will reiurn your money n our upcast, nd will ibo pay for the CSSti butter, flour, ric., you line uied, if you find my fault whaleser with it, Holland W. Griffith COTTAGE GROVE, March 21. (Special) Rolland W. Griffith, a former Cottage Grove resident, aged 57, died recently at Jennings lodge. He had been employed at the Crown Willamette Paper com pany plant at West Linn for 35 years. He is survived by a sister, Mi s. Gertrude Sterrett. of Estacada. Mr. Griffith is a son of the late George Griffith, who was associat ed in the Bohemia mining district in the early 90's. The family re sided in Cottage Grove for several years. Mrs. Minta Carey DRAIN, March 21. (Special) Mrs. Minta Carey, 80, died at her home in Drain Thursday after a short illness. She was born in Ken tucky, April 16, 1858. and has re sided in Drain for the past 36 years. Her husband died several years ago. Mrs. Carey is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Gilman of Curtin; Mrs. Amy De Launay of Drain; and Mrs. Hazel Perini of Cottage Grove; and three sons, Will Carey of Drain; James and Elmer Carey, both of Minne sota. Mrs. Carey was a member of the Adventist church. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at the Christian church, E. J. Ilelseth, officiating. Interment was in the Sunnydale cemetery. Mrs. .1. Jacobs Mrs. Otto Lamb, of Eugene. Tuesday received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. J. Ja cobs, of Innisfail, Alberta, Canada. I Mrs. Lamb had intended visiting j her parents in April when they j would have celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. .Mrs. Muriel While Mrs. Muriel Grace White. 37. of Gunther, died Monday at the Sa cred Heart hospital. She was born September 3. 1901, in Joseph, and is survived by her father, C. R. Barton; her grandmother, Mrs. Johnson; and seven children, Jack and Raymond BGcllar of California. John. Walter. Ronald. Barbara and Marjoric White, all of Gunther. Funeral services will be held HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) you mav be relieved from your rectal and bowel trou bles without the loss of time The method is safe, sane and satisfactory. It will pay you to investi gate this at DR. GEO A. SIMON Chiropractic Physlrbn 37 E. 10th Ave. Phone 333:i Costly Tickings and Spring Units Scooped from Famous Makers-You Save $10! ERSPRmGlH PrOPS,Ure S,ee,U.nn I lmla"violet-RaYed lotion rel.l W ' JWjj MLLfth . (r-T lj 1 tf-L m SIX mmMSin Lino'?um b K I A ET EO I WlaE Compare $59.95 values! Beautifully tailored living room itylc and rich velvet cover. Thi studio makes a big double bed with all the com fort of finest in nersprings! Bed ding space I 44 $5 A MONTH. Down Payment, "nrrying Chorg ( Mir exptfrt will 1h'1v at your home- and givoyou frOO Kfttiniatos, RelD you select the right pattrrn and dr llgfl for your particu lar nr-cd ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Call us today. AIM I'rer BltltUttei On Venetian Blinds yfaaBrfi Sir K C -Ik-,''1", $19.95 Value Anywhere! :i PC. HEli OUTFIT Buy each piece as you need it or buy the outfit at thin low nalc price! The bed is mould ed welded nteell 40 lb. cotton mattress I 90-coil spring! 1059 WILLAMETTE TELEPHONE 3220 ..SSSES lln 8 4 EACH PIECE MONTGOMERY WARD