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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1928)
THE EUGENE ftTTARP L WILL START JULY 8 f An opportunity for Itd Cross tee- rrtarieB Mnd volunteer wnrknri fn nh- taln a week's intensive instruction In matters pertaining to present-day Had Cross activities and adminifltra tion will be offered at a lied Cross institute to be held at Portland, Ore., with the summer sessions of the Uni versity of Oregon. The Institute, for which the tin ire r sity will charge an enrollment fee of $1.UU, will be conducted by Miss Mar garet Barnard, executive secretary of toe Lane county chapter of Uie I tea OrosH ut Eugene. Kmplintiis will be placed upon the home service work 01 tne orgnnizjiuon, botn as u per' tains to ex-service men and to civil ians, but there will be opportunity for discuHftion of all other phases of the Jtieu Cross program. Method ol chap ter organization and effective co p eration with other welfare agencies are topics which will receive particu lar attention. The courses have been designed for persons already having Red Cross experience but who are interested In securing up-to-date In formation on the work of the organ ization and a broader knowledge of its activities. Miss Barnard, as well as being a Red Crows chapter executive of sev eral years si muling, fs also a mem ber of the faculty of the University of Oregon in its social service depart ment and has had thorough training and experience in the problems of community organization and welfaro. Persons Interested in attending this Institute and winning further details should get in touch either with Miss Barnard at Eugene or write to the Pacific branch office of the American Red Cross at Kan Francisco. ALWAYS- "Pur Printing It delivered when promised" Eugene Printing Co. 1047 Willamette Phone 148 IFlapper Fanny Says am. u. a. MT-Vr. O'm sy nia sewwee ma. A nlrtk idrLm hmw annaMnn ha. for she appears. J soeuentUI to health, Vl ut richly provided by. I I P'Vturltaimitf ' QltoUMmt PANCAKES j SameTMce for over 35years USB LESS THAN OP IIICHIIIt PRICED BRANDS Why Pay 1 War Prices? MILLIONS OF POUNDS J CUE SWELL. Mar 21. f8oocial Mrs. Lucile Gowdv took her first and second grade pupils to the old electric ugni jimnt wuure sue eitteriauiea them Friday, their last school day of the term, with a Picnic and basket dinner. Mrs. Edna Ooheen. teacher of the third and fourt grades, pica iced with her pupils on ber father s farm east of Creiftvell near a brook where the children enjoyed wo (linn In t'he water. Miss Christine Robiuette entertained her fifth and nlxth grade pupils on the iifanuenship ranch where sne gave them a paper chase. Mrs. Ma rtln with the seventh and eighth grades, nlcfnced west of Crcswell in the llowe grove. The high school pupils spent Friday at Riverside park where they en Joyed a good time boating and other pastimes. The Royal Neighbors gave Mrs. Bert Thompson a surprise pntluck supper Frltluy evening at her homo, in the form of a farewell party, as the Thompsons are soon to leave for Curvullfs whore they intend to make their home. Those present wero Mrs. Helen Hnckett, Mrs. Anna Morton, Mrs, Hoy York. Mrs. James Nolaod, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and children, Hazel Kesterson, Mabel Lindsay, Mrs. Helen Scott, Mrs. Klla Scott and Mrs. Bert Thompson and son Orval. Pohl-Brazael I Marriage Held SAFETY FIRST MAN HIS IN EUGENE N, M. Sloan, of Portland, safety supervisor for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, was in Eu gene Saturday conferring with J. M Lamb, district plant chief here for the telephone company, on safety first worg. Mr. Sloan is rated as one of the leading safety first instructors in the Pacific north went. In addition to his work with the telephone' company he has trained scores of men and women in other organizations, notably the Portland police and lire departments, viHiiine nurses' associations, and oth ers. Heceutiy he was- given national recognition for his services when the American Red Cross awarded him a certificate of appreciation, signed by President Coo!tuge. He- was the only person in the northwest to be so hon ored. SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial) The wedding of Mario Brasael of Kprlngfield, to A Ion to Pohl, was solemnised the evening of May 14 in Astoria at the Pohl residence. Mr. Pohl Is an electrician on the U. S. U. Algonquin. The Key. Dan Thurston, pastor of the first Baptist church, performed tht ceremony. Mrs. M. B, Huntly of Hpringfield, sister of Mr. Pohl, was the bride's only attendant, , Paris PARIS, May 31, (Special) Walt Rkaggs spent Wednesday night at L. F. Crows. , Mr. Hummers has the Five Rivera Oroonriver, Crab creek and Preacher creek road smoothed and has one day on Dead wood mountain, and then will be ready to begin on the Deadwood side. Ijaotm Pope of Deadwood Is TlfiUng her grandpa's, Mr. Hummers, Merle and Glen Phillips are visit ing with their cousin Lloyd Pope on Deadwod. Miss Kdn'a Rummers returned home Thursday morning after four weeks visit In Eugene with her sister, Mrs. 18. II. Leep. Pnrbsrs TThlman and Fdns. Sum mers took the examination In the seventh grade geography Thursday afternoon. Esther ami Meredith Ret9 are vis iting here with their father, B. A, Sells for a few days. Hay Taylor of Ixbster who has been very sick Is reoorted to be un and around again. Marcola MARCOLA, Mar- 2L (Special). a. o t ciock. party was given Dy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boggs at the home ot dir. and Mrs. ueorge JJaugherty Thursday. Toono present were: Mr. and Mrs. ChorJes Applegate, Mr. and irs. i heater Ulcndou, .Mr. and Mrs. Sum Fox, Mr. and 31 rs. Warren I'pio,. f- ...wl if. T w fn..;,i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilsen, Air. anci Mrs. George Danirherty. Louis Bou- din, Al Clearwater and the host and mtosH, Mr. and Airs. Jjeonard liogics. Mrs. Charles Applegate received a nrizo for having hiirli score and Ches ter Olendon recaivsri a prize for hav ing high score, and Cheater Clendon received a irize for havinir low score. Refreshments were served at 11:30. Mrs. Aluhle Cook and daughter Margnrette left for a two mouths' vacation Saturday after working all winter at th eMnrcola hotel. Mrs. Ixi t tie Price and Mrs. Mabel Cook, delegates from the Rebekah lodge and Mrs. Walter Price will at tend grand lodge at Iloseburg. Miss Erina Logan left Saturday evening to go up the McKenzie to work at the Log Cabin lun for Mrs. AValksmith. womtsrille BROWNSVILLE, May 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Ralph Rilyeu entertained the rnemhers of the Las Amegas club of Albany at her home here on Wed nesday. There were two visitors, Mrs. Henry Fish, of Seattle, and Mrs. ('has. Pfeiffer, who is visiting in Al bany from California. The afternoon was spent in conversation, and the hostess, assisted by several of her friends, served refreshments. Harold Stevenson went to Salem Sntiirday night'tn attend a dinner In honor of Major John P. Bubb, regu lar army, who is beinjf transferred to duty with troops in Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker are spending the week-end at Waldport Hugh E. Rosson is Lions Club Speaker SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial) The regular luncheon and meeting of the Springfield lions club was hold Friday in the chamber of commerce rooms. Hush FJ. Rosson, frofessor in the law school at the Inlverslty of Oregon, spoke before the group on "Civic Clubs." He stressed tho purposes and futures of civic clubs. The members of the club decided to cooperato with the other municipal organizations of Springfield to pro vide transportation to the cemeteries on Memorial day. (J. u. 15 ashman ana Dr. W. C. Itebhan were placed on the transportation committee. A discussion of the the state con vention of Lions clubs, to be held in Salem. Mar 25 and 2u. took place. Several members of the Springfield club are planning to drive up to at tend the convention. They are John Henderer. oresident of the club. Dwight Kessey, secretary, Charles Poole, and hJmer Mazey. Wtawfrofe Brotherhood to Plan for Picnic cial) 1'l.ns tot the annual picnic at wmco memuer. 01 roe men s urutuer nood of the Methodist Epiocopal church entertain their wires will be laid at Mouday evening's businr ??s sion of the group. Dinner will be nerved at 6:15 p. m., and at the sdcial hour Dr. E. V. Stiv ers, oaator of the FirBt Chriatian cmjrch of Eugene will apeak on his recent travels in i'aleuuno ana Eur ope. Auxiliary to Give ' Annual Rose Show Annual rose show of the Ladles', auxiliary of the chamber of commerce Is to be held the coming Saturday, May 28, at the chamber of commerce rooms. Mrs. H. U. Auld is chair man for the event .... Entries will be arranged, beginning at 8 o'clock and the uduts will come at 11 o'clock. The rose show is one of the larger activities sponsored each year by the auxiliary and is widely at tended by Eugeneans as large displays aro put on each year. W. C. T. U. Will Meet on Tuesday SPUING FIELD. 'Mar 21. (Spe cial) Megular meeting of the Spring field W. O. T. U. will be held Tues day, May 22, at 2:30 p. m. in the league room of the Methodist Epis opal church. The meeting last week to discuss politics was, a special meeting, and the regular business is to come up at Tuesday's meeting. r Vida VIDA. Slav 21. (Special) Most all of the porentr went on the pic nic given by the Vi.'fl school on the k:t day at Belknap springs. Every one had a wonderful time. LET TTh quote rates and explain AUTO INSURANCE to you. C. D. Loe-C. L. Siginan Agency. Phone 907 tr All kinds ol Dry Cord Wood. Phone 651. tf WOMEN'S DHESS HOSPITAL Madame Do Ityeke, over Penney's. tf Brown Bobby Lunch formerly 18 W. 8th Has moved to 058 Oak In our new location we will be able to serve meals, short orders and soft drinks of nil kinds. BEST 01 SERVICE n22 For Block wood call 651. J. K. PRATT. Insurance. Tel. 118J HlTMSTITCIllNG 563 Lawrence St. j5 By JACK HOWARD THE GUARD BLRJiAU, BAR TELL HOTEL COTTAOE (JROVE, Uuy 2L. lapecuii). iirs. Pearl loud of Spuaaue u the guest of her mier, Mi Juutt liover, this ween. Mrs. Turn Alien and children, Al fred and Vergwia, were in apringfield auluruuy in attendance upon a suuwei in iiuiiur ot Mrs. Alitu's sister, Mrs. Art Sliced. It is learned that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pliil Urillin is seriously HI. Mr. ami Mrs. Silas Wells will leave Monduy on an extended tny east, with expeciatious of oeing absent sow five mouths. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cantield, at i on Morgan, Colo., and then extend th"ir journey eastward to Garden City, Kansas, wiiere they will visit another daughter, Mrs. ii. J. Uartoou. Later they will go to Parsons, Imu sas, there to visit their son, Cjrus Wells. Returning borne via the south ern route, they will visit anotuer daughter, Mrs. N. f. Owens,' at LI Paso, Texas. , The American Legion drum corps was in Irain Saturuay night to pay ,-,,,, t nf tlm leniou boys of that city. There is another fine bunch i. i . n vlirr.m u'.tiin 1; lull legion uui . - -west of Drain. What should those Drain fellows do but buuuio that drum corps into cars and roll over to Elkton, where the boys were loyally entertained. . . , Notice of location of nine mining claims, which points materially to the revival ot mining auuir. m u - . ..(.. Incited Some IieUUU 11UUI1IS : . 3S miles soulli oi tins enj, matter of record in tue couuij ' ; office. The locations are: "Gold Jiug and "Basin," M. F. Wyatt: , Mc- Adoo," "Monarcli," "June, nrate, Harrison" eitention, "Bond exten sion, and "Adorns" extension. ; Indications point to luucu .u...... in the Bohemia district this Benson It is understood that the large de posits Ol ieu "M . t ceiving the studioua uttentlon of largt interests for several mouths, ani wlulo no auiueuin; u..vo . hand at this time, it IB understood Chat the findings have met with the approval of a number oi uie ue iug experts of the United States. Mr. anu .uid. Drew spent several days tins week with .Mrs. Barrows' aunt, Mrs. Murry Trunncll and husband, rtcurnuig homo Thursday, v. The Gottnge urove juiuui school baseball team won the game . i , i--:. i.... nr,..rn..n,i ,in the ke lv field at Cottage Grove with the Lu- gonc Roosevelt junior uigu njuuu. t..nm irorc was 20 to 8 in favor Cad Ellis, Sr., was cranking his car Friday when tue crnns siuscu nun over. Ho was unconscious for some time. . Mrs. Kate Scars returned Friday from Wcndling where she has been the past week with her son h rank. n. . .U It... A.lt.nntluln hail lne nevciiiii nn educational meeting in hugene on Saturday, .several aiivciilibijj huu Cottage Grove were in attendance. Miss Helen Breedlove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breedlove and George iiewelt or soum siaih nircn nMi.,o.lu avunintr at the bride's home on west Mnin street at 7:Ot O CIOCK. IIPICII iri.-truiuc been n teacher inIane county the past inrfw veuio. o.. , of the Cottage Grove high school. hernia Mondnv to enter the forest 1 ...ill BManil !nil. serviru. .ur". lirnru in u. ...... ....... mouth Norman this summer and tench in the ( ottage vtrove s im-al winter, Thejvedfiinewns a very qmot Shoe Repairing Neatly Dona. BELL SHOE CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg. Refrigeration W. I. HARGIS CO. 837 Olive OIL BURNERS rnwmn tripp mam mm ns1U A.lltin.Hi- T)i.. lit. n.in imnv i.iijiisuuBiu iiiiivnti. i u. atlllU, We collect when otnera fall. Nntea and account! bought, 1!1U I.O.O.F. UltU. tf J. K. rnATT, lnaurnnce. Tel. 1181 MMORmN & VWHBIRNE Your Winter Coat Have it cleaned now before storing away nnd prevent moth damage,. ve will also seal the delivery bag for double protection. Dry Cleaning Winter -1 $0.25 Coats Fur Trimmed f Ci r (Conaolidated) I Phone 220 or 323 10th at Olive sBjsinBg-iMeT lit i. T. p-: .1. , ,, . . ,. . . I, , : n . Mi ii ig Phone 2700 Watch the Corner Window Jf . -1 Thursday m lf MSfel : AnAnnuai ' to Delight a Jf "1 EvcD'cjstomc1' i lfl. m Eugene's if 1 affair. The bride wore a pale blue georgette crepe dress, with orange ule"ms in her hair and a corsage ol roses. Mrs. Vis Leonard was ma tron of hon: and Uon Saunders best man. The house was decorated with roses, carnations and rhodendrons. A beautiful bride's cake wis filled with many things and much fun was bad at the earting. lioseuuds were concealed in rosettes of ribbon and served as place cards. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Breedlove and family, Mr I ilrs. Brighton foonard, Mrs. .Bessie but clitle, Hev. John Linn who performed the ceremony, and Mrs. Linn were present. The happy couple, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Brighton Leon ard, left at once for Newport where they will spend their honeymoon . . The following officers were elected Friday iijht by the Ilebekahs: Myrtle 1'onsford. X G.i Emily Adams, vice i.; Alice Conner, Sec: and busie Gnroiitte, treasurer. After the in stallation the appointive officers will be chosen by the X. G. and vice-0r. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton and Don Saunders and Miss Violet Hukari left Saturday for X'ewport. A covered dish supper was given Friilay night by Mrs. Harry Hart at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Velma Laffoon, in honor of Dr. ami Mrs. Forbes, who will leave Sunday for Jacksonville where the doctor will have charge ot tne maturnity waru in the Jacksonville hospital. Those pres ent were Mc- and Mrs. Herbert Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Comp ton, air. and Mrs. A. G. Sprankle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cone. Dr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1'uiphrey, Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe and Mrs. Velma La f uon. , M MORRAN ? YwnBURJiE Monday Lunch 35c Breaded Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes Gravy Tea, Coffee or Milk BiscultB , Pl, Cake or Ice Cream II Noodle Soup Creamed New Asparagus on Toast or Banana Nut Salad Biscuits . 'Tea, Coffee or Milk Pie, Cake or Ice Cream Apple or Cocoanut Cream Pte Burnt Leather Cake Third Tire Taken From Huntly Home SPRINGFIELD, ilzj 2L (Spe cial). An unknown person broke into the garage of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huntly of Springfield early Satur-, day morning! and took a tire b" pry ing it off the car. The padlock on the garage door had been torn off. Local authorities are investigating the matter. This is the third time in a week that Huntly's garage has been entered, and each time ft tire was taken away. Portland N. of W. Team to be Guests SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial). The Neighbors of Woodcraft team from east Portland will be the guests of the Pine Circle chapter. No. 45, of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, at Springfield, Wednesday, May 23. The Springfield chapter will enter tain their Portland guests at a sup per that evening, and afterwards, the . May 21 Portland team hTTTlT115 P"forth.SprUl8V IM. .JIS.,.!,."-D' Dr.. r.. - " " uinrnetti, J" I Phone lift FOR DRIJG& JImmu D -i. Crown Drug Co, Fresh Pish ami Invites You To An . Exhibit of Silhouettes Cut By Mary Louise Fitch Miss Fitch's silhouettes are largely landscapes ana to, been exhibited in many places in America, 'inclndlm Chicago, Ithaca, New Tork, Salt Lake, etc. Yoa enjoy seeing the Skillful work of this artist Third Floor Admission Free . A ' ' I HE m Better Foods, Cleaner, Cooler Kitchens ivitklessWork I KEEP YOURl a lOVEN HEAT I k VJUST RIGHT J ENTHUSIASM for the modem electric range and its superior cooking result! is shared alike by all women. . Once they see how such a range bakes, roasts, or broils! Once they taste the deli cious and wholesome foods its oven produces. Let them understand the unsur passed advantages of its unvaryingano accurate automatic control of oven tern-.perature-and women of today are qui to express their enthusiastic approval For a long timo we have been telling tj housewives of this community that eiecm ranges give them more time for recreanou and social activities. But that isn t all and use one of these ranges and yon can sure of better cooking results. Your will taste better. Your kitchen wo become a delight instead of a dntfgen" No smoke, no soot, no fumes, dir or greasy vapor. Come in. Let usJe"ileJ strate. We offer a complete array oi su at any price you want to pay. m m m w - mm ELECTRIC RANGES M' eres ,N?VW: ..tC-l l.?e IsSI PS to Mm Intern F (on li of Tto, lTll IE 11 r'j of ' -11Tii I... MS!