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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1929)
9 Jnly 6, 1929. EE CITY NEWS :-: Ctthollo Servient - Rev. Johu Gallagher, missionary of Omaha, Neb., will be the celebrant of the 9 o'clock mass In Sc. Mary's Roman Catholic church on Sunday, July 7. Father Francis P. Leipsig will sxj masses at 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be held fol lowing the 9 o'clock mass. Father Gallagher arrived in Eugene Friday vening, motoring Saturday morning to Monroe where he visited with Hev. George Keefe, pastor of St. Rose's Roman Catholic church there. Father Gallagher was born in Oregon, living it Rainier for many years. He receiv td Mb collegiate training at Mount Angel college and his theological edu cation in Ireland, lie has Been sta tioned at Omaha for the past year aft assistant manager of the Far Eas.t magazine. Services Given -Prof. Jjeavitt O. Wright of the Uni versity of Oregon Romance language department ib to surtfe x the morn tag service at 11 o'clock Sunday in the First Methodist Episcopal church on "Has the Mexican Cnurch (Question Been Answered?" Professor Wright spent 20 years in Maxiro. The Metho dist church bs joining the union Sun day evening service for July and Aug ust. Sundny school at the Methodist church will be held at 9:45 o'clock Sunday. Epworth league and Wesley .ciub will h.ivp a joint tupMai iii tljf evening in the church, parlor at 0:30 o'clock. lr. J. Franklin Hias, pastor of the church, will be back for the GOODYEAR TIRES and the most complete Tire Service Shop' In City Eugene Vulcanizing Works 957 Oak ?. Here's a Hot One! Some folks may enjoy sweltering in a hot bed room those days but .think of the cool com fort of a sleeping porch. You can build one on your house at very little cost and it. can be made to harmonize with the present archi tecture of your home. Central Lumber Co. 6th & Charnelton Phone 208 services on Sunday, July 14. He is returning the coming week from a vacatiou trip to California. Benefit Party The Altar society of St. Mary s Roman Cathe'Jc church Is to have a benefit card party at the home of M!rs. F. E. Krcati on the coming Thursday afternoon, July 11, at two o'clock. Mrs. F, IS. KreaU, Mrs. iH. 0. Auld, Mrs. A. Grendler, Mrs. Mau rice Moore are the committee in charge. All members and friends of the church are invited. Those wanting to may wear their old-fashioned cos tumes, according to the committee in charge. Sunday Servloes Given The order of services at Central Presbyterian church has been an nounced by Rev. A. H. Saunders. Sastor, as follows: Sabbath school, :45 o'clock; morning worship, 11 o'clock, with quarterly communion service and short address by pastor and reception of new members: union service at 7 :30 o'clock in r irst Christian hurch, Rv. F. S. Bctstel preaching. The General Ladies' Aid society of the church Is to meet on Tuesday afternoon, July 9, at 2:.'I0 o'clock and the mid-week prayer service will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Leaves for Convention- Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Smith will leave Saturday evening for the nat ional convention of the Elks lodge at Los Angeles which opens Monday July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKy and Mr. atid Mrs. Earl Peterson of this city left earlier In the week. Mr MeKy Is a district deputy grand eialtor ruler for Oregon south, and Mr. Smith is a delegate from the Eugene lodge. The party will return via Klamath Fall wlipr the Oregon state convention will be held Wed nesday, July 17. officer. Faith Drury, stenographer, Linley Luti, manager of the interior department. Mrs. F II pn In Injure Mrs. T. J. Vhppia Jr., wife of Eugene's chamber of commerce sec retary, was confiaed to her bed Sat urday as a result of a fall down a flight of steps at the Flippin country home near Sunt a Clara Friday after noon. Mrs. Flippin slipped on the steps and was precipitated down seven or eight steps falling face down ward on a graveled driveway and concrete walk. She was badly bruised about the body and head and her face was cut with gravel. Her glns ses were broken in the fall. She was reported resting more ef.iily today. Baptist Play Planned A play entitled "AsBemblyitis" will be given In the BaptiBt Young Peo- Sle'a union meeting Sunday evening, uly 7 at 6:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church, corner of Broadway and High streets, it is announced by Miss Clover Landon who is In charge. This will be the last meeting before the assembly at McMUinville and all members are urged by Miss Landon to be -present. The delegat ion to go to the McMinnvllie meeting will be made up at this time. Home from Trip Mr. J. M. Shelley and daughter, Mrs. Dudley Holland and Miss Irene Applegate, have returned borne from a days out-of-town. . They went to Boswell Springs for the Fourth of July and then to Yoncalla to visit Mrs. Shelley's sons, Grant and Fred Applegate. Church Servloes Services for the Fairmount Pres byterian church for Sunday, July 7, have been announced as follows bx Rev. Ralph E. Clark, pastor: Bible school at 0:45 o'clock, Mrs. J. H. Kenning, superintendent; preaching service at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. L. Winterberger. former pastor, preach ing; son. "The Prayer Perfect," Miss Rose Simons; Bong by the choir, "O Make Me Love Thee Mure nnd More'; Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening. In the vning Rev, Mr. Wint AT-hpt-gap js f0 preaeh at Walterville at 8 o'clock. The congregation at Lea burg is to join in the service. Back From Beach Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harold and daughter Ports, with Mrs. Harold's mother and brother, Mrs. Hart'e Mat lock and Walare Matlock made a 345 mile trip to the beach over the Fourth of July, going via Reedsport to Marsrfield, Coquille, Bnndon, and down the Roosevelt highway, and returning through Coquille, Myr tle Point and Roseburg. The motor trip was over excellent roads, Mr. Harold said. Vacations to Start Four ' employes of the First Na tional bank will begin their respect ive two weeks' vacations on. Monday, July S: L. J. Temnle, assistant cash ier, Orlando Hollis, assistant trust On Vacation! Just call 1200 or tell the carrier your vacation address and The Guard will follow you wherever you go, keep ing you In touch with every thing at home. The Guard Follows Your Vacation. Back from McKenzle Mrs. Prince Glase was back in the city Friday after spending the Fourth of Julv in the Cascade forest abort McKenzie Bridge where he joined air. llaxe who is in the government forest service. gene, who practiced law in this city for several years, is visiting friend in the city. He is now a law school dean. Ofl ftewi Transferred M. B Robinson, for 12 years man ager for the Union Oil company in this city, has been transferred to the Salem district and with his family will leave July 12 for that city to live. Mr. Robinson came to Eugene 12 years ago from Portland. Ladles Aid To Meet Tho first division of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Edith Ward. RfM, Fourth avenue west, Tuesday, July 9 at 2:30 o'clock. Servloes Announoed The Free Methodist church at West Springfiei'd l to have Sunday school at 10 o'clock: Sunday morning. July 7, followed by preaching service at ll o'clock. L. E. Fenton ii pastor. Parents Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kassett of Prosser, Wash., are here visiting ther son, Frank Faasett. They plan to re turn home Sunday, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Going to Meeting Dr. J. . V, Tye, local dentist, is among those going to the national dentists meeting in San Francisco nest we?k to Ue ouUidu work. la Septmeber Dr. Ty plans to go to Portland and take Dr. Smith's course in block anaeatheBia. Visiting Relatives Harold B. Denison of the U. . S. Air Fleet of San Diego is here spending his vacation with his par ents .Mr, and Mrs. Cftas. B. Denison f 1573 .ieffersn street and sister Mrs. Thcc. S. Stansbie, 1308 Wil lamette street. Texas Club The Texas Indies' club is to meet at the Imme uf Mrs. Harry Bartow. 1001 First avenue west, next Wed nesday, July 10. for a luncheon nt l'f o'clock. AH women who are former residents of Texas are invited to attend. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Van Deinse, formerly of Eugene, are here from Portland for the week-end visiting at the home of Mr. and Sirs. Puulus Van Deinse. Visit From Portland Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hatter and family of Portland are 'i!ing at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. K. Xasholm of Eugene for a few days. Mr. Itnuer is a Portland attorney with offices in the Pacific building. Leaving on Vacation . Harry Hohhs, assistant, cashier of the United States National and Eu gene Loan and Savings banks, with Mrs. Ilohbs and their daughter Rose mary, will lenve Mondav on two weeks vacation at the Newport beach. Ing south through Jugoslavia and an other continuing westward into Switzerland. Ths wind reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour in Austria, interrupt ing shipping on the lakes and in the Danube, and maintained an aver- I age of 75 miles an hour. It wrk particularly violent near Nuremberg. Germany, where one peasant was killed, thousands of windows smashed I by hail, and many homes partially destroyed. Ten persons were killed at Zenira, j Jugoslavia, when the river Rosna, wiuppea r-y in? lornauu, uoouea a cot tage in which a r.unilscr of terrified peasants had sought shelter. Seven persons were killed in Bohemia and Moravia, nnd ten more in Austria. Hundreds were injured along the pnth of the storms by fnlling walls, uprooted trees and flying debris. There were the usual number of freaks. In one village, OhrorJm, Mor avia, the wind wrecked the cemetery and exposed coffins in the ground. At Pardubice. Bohemia, a passenger alighting from a train was blown un der the wheels of a coach and was killed when the train started. Another death was added to the Fourth of July Accident toll for Lane county Friday evening at 0 o'clock when Prder Venglen, 84, Mapleton farmer, died in the Pacific Christian hospital. The other fatal accident of Thursday was the drown ing of little Jimmy Torgensen. age 3. nf Glennda who met his death In the Siuslaw river. Mr. Venglen, with his wife and daughter Helgn, age 7. were driveng along the Siuslaw highway between Mapleton and Florence when the car left the road and plunged 100 feet to the Southern Pacific tracks below. Mr. Venglen's back was brok en In two places and he received other injuries. Roth Mrs, Venglen and Helga are in the local hospital, the former suffering with internal in juries and the latter with a fractured leg. Attending physicians say that both are holding their own but are in a very serious condition yet. Deputy Coroner Clarence Simon conducted an investigation of the accident Saturday and eaid that no Inquest would be held. Mr. Venglen was driving his own car. Funeral services will be made from the Branatetter chapel. Besides his wife, Mr. Venglen leaves three children. Kenneth, age ft; Helga, age 7; and Mary, age 5. It Is said that he has no. other close relatives. Mrs. Ciifslrr Kubll of Goidstui. who. with her husband, almost met with a similar accident Thursday on the snme highway is still in the 1m-h1 liuspital and is reported as slightly improved. Nhe is suffering from a fractured skull and broken vertebra. Mr. Kubll was released form the hospital Friday morning. county. They moved to Coburg more than 30 years ago. Mr. Wtfle wab a member of Char ity Grange In Linn county for mow than 40 jcnis. He was also a ium ber of the Odd Fellows and the Christian church. At one time he wrote a history of a trip across the plains by ox team. Survivors include Mrs. Wigle; one brother, R. G. Wigle, Portland; four children, Mrs. Susie Bishop. Eugene; Mrs. May Zachary, Coburg: Mrs. Len nie Reeson, Eugene, and Fred Wigle, Noti; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Mon day morning at 10 o'clock at the Walker-Poole chapel. Interment will he in the Coburg cemetery. Chamber Schedules s Directors Meeting A specinl meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce has been called for Monday evening, July 8 nt the chamber rooms, accord ing to T. J. Flippin, secretary. Some special matters of bu sines will be presented at the meeting, it is understood. VIENNA, July 0. () Reports from nil sections of Austria today emphasised the dnmage done in yes terday's violent storms. A tr-lrgram from Lin a says thirteen church steeples crashed in that district; with 100 houses badly damaged in Neufel dn almost the entire hops crop was destroyed by the hailstorm. Saok from Washington Police Captain Elmer Williams with Mrs. Williams, and Miss Nina Wheeler, have returned from a vaca tion trip to north of Spokane, Wash. Leaving for South Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hartung are planning to leave Saturday, July 20. on an extended motor trip south into California, to be gone two weeks. Bike Club Will Go Members of Hutch's bicycle club will leave on the Crescent Inke ex cursion Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Earl Hutchinson will accompany the boys Former Resident Here Charles MKJinnis, formerly of Eu Canadian Railway Offers Big Tour The Canadian National Ilailwnys and Steamship company in promoting a personally conducted ail-expense triangle tour, known as the Triangle Tour of British Columbia, embracing a trip of 12."iU miles through the most spectacular of the Canadian ltockies and a iV0 mile scenic wen voyage along the British Columbia const. The fnre, which ih piirlirtihirly attractive. In cludes first class meals, berth, drives and other entertainments. The iiin erary include all daylight ride through the mountains, stops being made nt various points of inlereM. including Jasper National Park. Sleeping enrs are parked nt night for the occupancy of passengers. Ar rangements have been made at nil stop-over points for drives to various points of interest and evening enter tainments. A special train leaves Vancouver, B. C, nt 0 a. m. Monday Julv 22. arriving Prince Hupert nt i p. in. Sunday. July 2S. The party will remain at Prince Rupert until 4 p. m. Monday. July 21t. when it will embark on the palatial S. W. 'Prince George" for Vancouver, arriving there at 0 a. m. Wednesday, July 31. Ar rangements for the tour are being mane bv representatives of the Can adian National Railways at 302 Yam hill street. Pacific building, Portland, Ore. Ml v IUI E Two trains will run from Eugene to (.descent lake Sunday, one to carry through passengers and the other to do local work, it wan announced Fri day by I lx Graham, district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company. Increased interest in the excursion trip wkh given as the caue for the additional train. Hot li trains will lenve Eugene at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, the one go ing straight through to the lake and thr other will pick up passengers along the route. Summer school students of the t'nivernity of Oregon numbering be tween ItOO and 400 are expected to make the trip, this jaunt being regu larly scheduled tor them on me oui intr proem m. The t ibaidian club in also going and many ol the students will join them in their hike to the summit of Iakeview mountain. The Eugene loinr Hoal cluh will hold motor boat races on I lie ln.ti and the dance on the pavilion, which W . A. Shelby, proper ietor of (..resient hike resort has built 1'or thi occasion will be under its auspices, llot'fmnn brothers' orchestra wi.l furnish dnnc.i music. The 1. . O. K. hand will lie on hand, and there will le a horse shoe pitching tournament with II. C. Cook in charge. WIN 3010 VOTES If -ou are a good judge of values- or think you are you are offered an opportunity to win ilO.OOO votes for vour favnri nneen candidate by Paul u, tireen, local clotnier. Mr. (Jreen has arranged a table filled with merchandise picked at ran dom from lii a tuck. The contestants will guess at the cost price of the gar ments and the selling price and the person making the best percentage will get the JIO.OOO coupons. The con test will start Monday, Mr. Green announces. GIRL SCOUTS GUMP L The first period of the Girl Scouts summer camp opens Sunday, July 7, at Siuslaw Falls. Forty girls will be leaving for the first period. Mrs. Arnold Schrup, director of Girl Scouts in I jane county, and Miss Stephena Lunr.er, who is here from Tacoma to bo assitnnt director at the camp, left Saturday to make arrange ments for the opening. The camp committee has been preparing for weeks in buying equipment for the camp, planning menus, and getting ready for the health and sanitation conditions at the camp. Scout officials are much pleased with tho site for the cump. It is ideally situated for water sports and pageants which will bo featured in the camp this year, rne corpa or counselors for the camp include nurses, life saving directors, as well aa experienced leaders in all the na ture study, handicrafts, and other specialty featuresfor the camp. State-Broom Case Draws Near Close OPMEI SEES HEAR Number 1 of th SUPER EVEIT li en Its wayl SUITS The beat materials g&;'in teed to fit tailored to your riu:: $29.50 Cy Fulton, 30 W. 10th (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) carmen, the crowd attacked the Canal street barn in the early hours of the morning nnd after stoning the build ings and parked street cars, startod the fire. The police sought vainly to break up the crowds with tear gas lwinbs but they only would scatter and then reassemble. With the closing arguments of Thomas B. Handlcy, attorney for the defendants, and Kugene V. Slaitery. deputy district attorney, scheduled for nturdav nfrnonn h emu nf the State of Oregon versus Mart Hrnom and Ray Williams will go to the jury for decision.' The stnte has alleeed that the de fendant werei arrested early on the morning of March 14 and were found in poRSPRft'on of 10 gallons of intoxi cating liquor. The counsel for the defense claims that the defendants were not in pos session of intoxicating liquor and charges that officers "framed" the defendant. Mart Broom. Member of the jury are George O. Knowles. .1. H. Spores, Nellie Mc f'HHtun. Mrs. Stuart Ilurd. .1. T. Mil ler. F. T. Benston, Hazel Bochringer, Gilbert Smith, Mattie liross, t-Aia ! Chase, Betty M. Kappauf, and .Mrs S. S. Potter. William E. Wray Dies at 82 Years Heavy Old Growth Slab Wood, 12 or 16 In. length, C Cfl per cord 4W3U MANERUD-HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. Phone 651 CHASE CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Sheet Metal Work PHONE 243 For that Good Coa4: Rook Bprlnga, Aberdeen, Castle gate, Gasco Briquets RAINIER COAL CO. Phone 412 69 W. Broadway Lundstrom Tire Service Albert Lundstrom, Eugene's pioneer tire man, announces the opening of an exclusive tire service on Monday, July 8; a drive-in-service without any waiting. All new electric vulcanizing equipment of the latest type is used in our shop. We are exclusive dealers in Eugene for McClaren-Ajax tires in all sizes. A hearty welcome is extended to all old as well as new customers. "MOT JUST SERVICE, BUT PERSOML SERVICE o ALBERT LUNDSTROM! oad JRGEft HANSEN Props. Phqpe 297 848 Olive Street JGL ISO o CI MID, 87, Luvaas Accepts P.ulpit Call Here Hev. P. J. Luvhsb, pastor of Mm Lutheran church at t'oeur d'Alcne, Idaho, 1ms a nee pt oil the call recently tendered Iihu by the Central Luther an church of KuKcne, nrconlinK l a tolcffrntn received Saturday by Hev. 11. Jtotfritnd, superintendent of the emnnet Home here, and prominent tn church activities. "I hereby accept ihe call to Cen tral Lutheran church nf Kuxene," Blatea the telegram received from the pastor, which will be rend Sunday t the church services. Hev. Mr. Lu vhiih has not yet set the dnte when he will arrive here. William E. Wray, motor route 3 of Kuk'pne. died Friday evening near midnight at his home, lie has altnoiH S'J years of age. Horn In Warren county, Mo., Mr. Wray married Mir-s 1-iiimn llucker in Hume, Mo., in 11HX, and came to Ore gon in 1000. He taught school both in Missouri Hnd in Oregon. He was a member of tho Christian church. Hesides his wife he leaven three sons. Paul, Kugene; Olin, Kalamn, Wis.; Edwin, U. 8. nsvy; one daugh ter, Mrs. Marion Hlanton, Veiicla: one sister, Jennie Catherwood of Missouri; a half-brother, ,1. N, Wray; and a half-sister, Anna Huter; and three grandchildren. The funeral in set for 2:30 Monday afternoon at Walker-1 'oole chapel. INv. Walter L. Myers of the Kirat Christian church will nfficlnte. Charles N. McLonald, (17 years old, died at his home. lt."ll Olive street, Friday evening about V o'clock. Hesides his wife, Mrs. Carrie B. McPonald. he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Atwater of Eugene and Mrs. J. W, Acklen of Kaymond, Wash. He was a number of the Methodist Episcopal church, the .Masonic lodge, the American Society of Civil Engi neers, and of the Portland chamber of commerce. He had been promiuent in Portland business life until a few weeks ago when he came to Eugene. Funeral services will be held at the Central Methodist Episcopal church at Fargo and Vancouver streeta, Portland, on Monday, July 8, in the afternoon. Veatch funeral home is in fharge of arrangements. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ath Fall that as secretary of the interior ha was "calling for a new deal for the young Indian and square deal for the old ons." He said that f roper business administration of ndian property was impossible undr present laws, either by Indians or by business administrators selected by the Indians. In answer to a question, he said that the incorporation of Indian property and Its management under moder business methods would be seriously considered. "There, is a middle ground between the sentimentalists who tblnk the Indian is perfect and s glorified martyr and the other group which thinks he is another "redskin to bite, the dust," Dr. Wilbur aaid. "We are going to get In that middle ground and stay thera until we are finished with the Indians. Caravan to Tell Of Local Pageant A earavnn will leave Monday morn ing. Julr 8. from Eugene, to advertise the Hunset Trail 'elebration to be held here, by visiting the cities of Dallas, Khrndsn. McMinnville, Mon- ...U --.A I.H.naiiilana K. h. Beard, IL I). Kismsnn, Al Htien ana tieorge aimer, wm mim up the party, with addresses to be made before the MrMinnville chamber of nnmmopnA MnnHit nnrttv The me group will get up A party of sii cars lO visit iorTBiii nn wr n. J. D. Wigle, Pioneer, Dies Friday Evening Jk Pnnl'1 Wla, a plnnr who !rrn...H Ih. nlniti. h. ox tpiin with hinpur.nm In 1W! )il t hi hnm at Coburu Friday afternoon afl.r n illn.nn of arprnl month,. II. womM tin. rfh.d hl 80th uiMhdaj on Jul W. In 1R40 In IHinol. Mr. Wl,l born nnd w brouiM to Or. ion wh.n h : thr r' "M- 'n I"" fe, married I.ita oodnnn JunetiW 'tt Th.r lkd tr .lunation l.'itj Iter 10 jtAit and then mo ted to Lion LEE Tlret last longer and rlda better And. the cost It lets. ' LEE DUKE CAFE The Best of Food and Service. Mark Sanderson Eugene') Tire Man Broadway and Oak WHEN OTHERS FAIL don't despair of ever having correct vision, because many similar cases have come to me to be fitted correctly. And They Have Been Satisfied! r Dr. H. V. Barr At Brlatow't Jewelry Stor Wateh for the , Big Street Clock C L O C K S as P&ris wears them ... in HOLEPROOF H OS I E R Y The lacy, openwork clock is in favor in Paris . . In favor at all smart cosmopolitan resorts. And of course, the most fashionable designs are here in Holeproof Hosiery . . . Lucile, well known Parisian couturiere, keeps a watchful eye on the fashions and dictates the correct innovations and the correct colors for Holeproof. She insures Holeproof smartness. For the smartest occasion, here Is an exquisite Ingrain chiffon with a Parisian openwork clock. It Is exception ally clear, sheer, and of course, all silk to top. fy f j In Lucale-Paria shades at, pair m b r i. v "a'x ei l C V ' dept. sto r 6" o O o
