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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1929)
liiLiii i OWN RECORD THE EUGENE G U A TJ T r Au,..8-(r?'" fas) pfHTit 10:35 m- .' if SrhtM'P. Uojht, completing b. 3 Knars and 50 minute i record, but five t-. 1 i.-.i Nl r"j m mantes k " H""-. not observed at Am- pn.; of t b ut L,pt- VALTE5Y!LLE f" Elrtined Soon BO -riiMo motored to Walter- .t.moon from i all u rw uSSTin "tie rest of the day at ISfofv Mr.. Fred u sieaabley stayed over for ij.di.nmit- ET Tisit at the borne of her te ffc. She is vi.itlng .. SS? 3th W mother. jfcpeJiuru.-'- feu Harness- roml.... Hrine the h nil wu ft""" . ;, i p,rioi Lord Kooaer left the dii ir the remainder of the rem this troop was at camp. y. Butt Potter came n ouu- t iftet fe weesa at euunug Ei aha been s,J,rta8 tha fc, af Mrs. Walter Polley and car pi, the children while Mrs Polley f ' from n illness. u nroic3vio n ffallerville Iiidles' Aid society ...irtiiuoH Thursday after- L ,t tie home of the aid secre- n, Jin. oaaie Stpnichin! services will be held marl will Df ftwaj uu u. .J Mm Georze Wlllian of kr fame Greek motored Sunday LTVjKtrd with Mr. WiUian a eistcr, Ei.-iir Mra. Earnest West. Mr. Eat is just out of the hospital where m taken after he was in an auto twit Friday evening. I He hiihwsv campers have moved k trailers sod trucks farther up fciiraway that la being bunt tni Sit d Snrlnffiold .Tnt !t present n in linn' thia side of the Coga- w ktU. tTSns fcmnenci ana uiu- KHicaB are 0'y stringing an the new telephone polea on i xv rtiht-of-way. Telephone serv su been impaired for the paat nets, but it in hoped to have it i nrh&t order soon. trial Sirs. Irl Deadmond and two ASdrsB, Irl snd Cbarlene, Mlna I'ol fciad Clifford Crabtrcc motored to Ktua lake Sunday and spent the t fiibisc and visiting. While there fa Polley had the misfortune to sal board that hud a nail iu I ud to ran it into her foot. While it iajurv ia painful she does not Mil it will become serious. (Hn Georse Wlllian. Mrs. Nlrll k It E L Kirk and daughter fad were hostesses Tuesday after iffli far a party for tho yonnger aet I 1'pper Camp Creek. Gamea were Vei for .entertainment and delisious jpniflmeota were served at the close i tie afternoon. The affair was paed aa a aurprise for Mary Kirk. sbmi Iboae invited were Fordyce (J laurel WiUian, Grant, Helen, fine and Allen NMckols, Teonard s I HirrielU Huth, Jnanita Kirk. In. Anna Stacy and her Bon O. Starr motored to Lebanon Tues " tad ipent the day with L. K. J and family of that rdace. iai Crabtree, Lower Camp Creek, iwttiat at Ibe R. I. Orem saw mill af batching at the mill site. rv Era NeW.n of Toppenish. ,?m '" Monday evening to vna her father, Elliot Potter for dijs. Mra. Xclaon will als I uter, Mrs. Irvin. while here, ar inj Mra. Joe 8werlngen moved j Into the house recently vacat ur Mr. and Mrs. Sid Savage. Thev Unnt in rooma at the gar- lr Milllcan rtartfd Ma thresh-JS.Td-.lHe wi" U working rUTj f tte ""Stbora as well ' "l bis own ,rain. Anna Stacy and her Bon O. T,. hoT "dnr evening hi 5.KK- nA InmiW. .fr. ,5"'""', wi,h ,hfm nd will n Saturday rhen hi. family here after him. C ;"' to Eugene on -T. .f trn","" '" as lib ' L - lih"'-'. She .7.5? "'P $mfay afternoon. i nZ.. ' ln r'"1 of her um- fTjnT" LAST JS'jy DAY1 ..." yv Trtl Marriage V,-. -l JMQNE VODV1U . - ' ,' 80V" LEE AT COLONIAL I DflfflTK LEAVE; Jft itili,,. -iny,-1- . A.j-.-afcT.vttMaaaT ivarcflune Day and Lew Cody In "A Single Man," now playing at the Colonial theater. this section and the grain is nearly all in the shock only a few fioldB stand ing of 'late slanting. Hay baling is nearine completion. Farther down ia the Thurston vicinity threshing is nearly over although the threshing machines have not started up here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kappler and son Billy of Oakland. Cal., came Mon day afternoon tt visit Mra. Kappler's brother, Villiam White. The elder sou Jimmie was left at home in the care of Mary White, a sister. They will be here two weeks. Mrs. Kappler was a former resident of Waltervilie. Several fields of late kale are be ing set out now. As many ns 12, (MK) to 15,000 are being set on river bot tom land and will make good late feed for the stock. Turnip seeding also ready at this time. Mr. and Mrs. To Wray of Eugene were guests Sunday of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Potter. Mr. Wray is the eldest grnndson of the Potters. They left Eugene Tues day at noon for a month's vacation in California, and will visit Mr. Wray's Santa Barbara, and a brother, Zara Wray at Los Angeles, other relatives at Alameda. Mr. Wray la employed in the Eugene post office. A. A. Campbell is at home this week laid off with a sprained thumb. He has been at Thurston all spring and summer working on a ranch. PENGRA NOTES Several Looal Families Attend Ne braska Plonlo PENGRA, Aug. a (Special). Mr. and Mra. Raymond Grube and son, Joe, spent Sunday in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Keith, with Noah and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Newton and children, Helen Mers dorf, Fay Brown and Frank Ran dell attended the Nebraska picnic at Corvallis. While there Mr. Keith met his brother, E. M. Keith, and several old acquaintances of years ago. Mr. Hill and grandson, Clifford Harwood, were callers at Pengra Monday evening. Mr. Lepper and son were at Pen gra Tuesday morning after lumber. Mra. Olie Neet and daughter, Mrs. .Tack Pettit and son were callers at Pengra Tuesday morning. Mrs. Raymond Grube and aon, Joe, are moving to Cottage Grove this week. A big truck from the Eugene plan ing mill was at Pengra Tuesday eve ning to get a big load of lumber. Mr. Brewer of Springfield was at Pengra Wednesday morning and got a load of lumber. Mrs. Wade DeRyoke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Hospital. Phone 2180 Equitable Saving & Loan Ats'n. Office, 1st Natl. Bk. Bldg. Phone 121 BOB EARL LIFE INSURANCE. Floyd Westerfield represents MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK. Phone 877 or 1395-W. S Rev. W. A. Elklns will occupv the pulpit of the First Christian church on Sunday morning, Aug. 11, at 10:55 o'clock in the absence of the pastor. Dr. R. E. Childers. who is attending the International conven tion of the Disciples of Christ In Seattle. Rev. Mr. Klkins' topic will be "The Shepherd's Psalm." Among others from Eugene in at tendance at the Seattle meeting are: Miss Lena Newton, assistant pastor of the First Christian church; Dr. E. V. Stivers, northwest director of ministers' pensions; Mrs. Thomas Bailey, state president of the Wom en's Missionary society; Mrs. R. M. Day, state director of young peo ple's work; Miss Louise Nimmo and Miss Merle Nimmo Others are also planning io attend for a part or all of the sessions, which opened Thurs day and will close Wednesday. Aug. 14. Screen and Stage "Pi?vi?rr!i? rJrS"" M' DONALD Thursday, "Slmba," with Mr. and Mia. Martin 8, John son in Africa. IIEILIG Thursday, 'Fox Movie tone FoIHea" with Sue Carroll, REX Thursday, "Modern Love" with Jean Hersholt. COLONIAL Thursday, "A Single Man" with Lew Cody. STATE Thursday, "New Orleans" with William Collier, Jr. Stepin Fetchlt, a colored lad who is just naturally funny, furnishes all of the many laughs in "Fox Movie tone Follies of 1029," now playing at the Heitig. Stepin la & clever actor and his feet just talk when he puts on a special dance act. Chorus girls, lots of fine singing and dancing, in fact, a musical com edy as is put on on Broadway, forms the theme of the picture. Three songs which have been popularised by this production form the nucleus for the musical numbers. The songs are: "Rig City .Blues," "Whea I Cio Walking with Susie," and "The Breakaways" When Dolores Del Rio picture. "Ramona," was shown throughout the land, everyone spoke highly of the pnotograpny. Robert Kurrle, Edwin Carewe'a ace cameraman, was responsible for the beautiful snots in tne mm. Now comes "Revenge," Misa Del Rio a lated United Artists produc tion, opening at the Heilig theater SundAv. In this nicture Kurrle had unlimited opportunities to focus his camera lens on beautiful exterior settings. Those who see the film will hasten to agree that the cinema tographer lost no time ln "register ing everything that nature pro vided in beauty for thia latest Del Kio presentation. "Simba " the motion picture record made by Mr. and Mrs. Martin John son, the famous explorers, during four years in tne jungles or Atrica, is at the McDonald theater this week and ts one of the most excit ing and thrilling films ever seen in this city. It holds not one dull min ute from the time the Johnsons load the outfit for their long trek into the jungles up to the startling cli max when half-naked natives, armed onl? with slender spears, surround and kill full grown Hons. Marching across the screen come antelopes, giraffes, aebraa, rhinos, hippopotamuses, herds of elephants, leopards all the denisens of the jun gle.i just as they are at home. And they are photographed with a clarity and against such wildly beautiful Dolores Del Rio, star of "Re venge," coming to the Heilig the ater on Sunday. backgrounds that the value of the mm is wonderfully ennauced. . lA Simile Man." now at the Col onial theater, is a divertinc comedy of a middle-aged romance which al most goes to tne rocks when a young flapper and her collegiate friends ap pear on the screen and start the hero on a mad chase for his lost youth. He outdoes them at their own game of modernity, trying to prove that a tew added years means notn ing if the spirit is young. He imag ines himself in love with the flapper, and doesn't realize, until the weddiug date is aet, that Ms heart really be longs to his quiet but beaut mil secre tary. As the flapper has a boy friend her own age, she solves the problem in an unexpected and satisfactory manner to all concerned. . Perhaps the most hilarious com edy feature shown locally in many months is "Modern Love, the Uni versal talking picture which opened Wednesday at the Rex theater. Heading the cast are Jean Her sholt, Charley Chase and Kathryn Crawford, all well-known and more than adequate in their roles. Their mir h-mn king fs spectacular in us power to arouse the risibilities of audiences, and every performance yosterday was greeted with outbursts and gales of laughter. The mystic, the dreamer and the alert modern girl are all blended in the personality of Alma Bennett, who plays the role of an alluring little vamp in the Tiffany-Btahl pic ture, "New Orleans," in which Ili cardo Cortea and William Collier, Jr., are her victims. "New Orleans," which Is a Regi nald Barker Special Production, di rected by Barker from an original story by John Francis Natteford, is the feature attraction for Thursday at the State theater. Dialogue and musical score have been synchron ized by RCA Photophone. HEBRON ITEMS Swimming Party Held After Plonle un Hiver HEBRON". Aug. & (Special) Mra. E. R. ISpencer of Encene spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Lincoln Taylor. A group of neighbors met Sunday in Miss Piper's grove, just off the county road, and after a picnic dinner was served the vouuk neoide went in swimming while the older ones Bin-in ii it-nriniii nuernoon in ron-versatio-. The following were pres ent: L. I. Huff. John KeMbcck, George Kebelbeck. Fred Overton, Charles White, Herman Brocken meyer, Iouis BrorkenniPter, Truman t lark families: Mr. and Mrs. I.. i. Markhsm. Mr. end Mrs. Harley Ream. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. Mrs. Tom Williams ami" children. Miss Lil lian Taylor. Mrs. lola Sehilker and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. E. F. Ream, Miss Pauline Schneider. Mra. hva Young, Miss Miriam Piper, John B, Cartile. E. F. Carlile. F. F. Barnam. Mrs. F. C. Fuhrur, Miss Hazel Full-rur. Mrs. Tom Williams and her daugh ter June left Tuesday in their auto mobile on a trip to Stevenson, Wash., where Mr. lllmms and son Muart are employed. They will also visit rna V tr.nt.ii n'hn lii-atu in Vancouver and a sister in Portland and expect to be away from home a month. During their absence the Williams ranch will be in care of Clifford Williams and T. F. Barnam. radio! NEW YORK Ut'B INSURANCE CO.. ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST MUTUAL CO.'S reprpsrnted by FRANK A. PAGE Tlione :s-v. SIGMAN-FEI.1, -INSURANCE SIGMAN-FELlv INSURANCE Automobile Instirnnre linen Far! THURSDAY PROGRAMS Oregon Stations KC.W (4S3.6 Portland. R u. in.. Ilalspv Sttinrt and Co. musical pro tram. NHC; 6:30, Libby. MrN.il & l.ibby program: 7. concert bureau hour. Mil': 7:S0. Stand! .j-rnvbony hour, NHC. sponsored by standard Oil Co: S:Irt, Lonpines time signal; S:St, United Reproducers, NHC: 0. "Memory lane." NHC, Sun Francisco presented by George Lawrence com pany: 0::i0. studio: 0:4.1, Sport talk by Jimmy Itk'hnrdson; 10, Associated brass band proKram from KOMO, Seattle; 11, dunce music. KOIN (310) Portland, 0 p. m dinner concert on tbe Heathman ho tel pipe orKan: 7, the Ilensou hotel orchestra, playing from the main dininft room of the Benson hotel; 7:30, studio proj-ram; 8:,H0, orchestra: 0, popular orchestra from Jautien beach; 10, studio program; 10:30, or chestra. 1 KOAC (.WI) Corvallis. 3 p. m., matinee music; 7:30, music; 8, news items and weather forecast; S:10, timely topics; 8:15. seasonal poultry topic, Prof. A. G. Lunn. California Stations KPO (440) San Francisco, 8 p. m., NHC pronrams; 7. Masters of Music, NBC; 3, Mubicnl Episode; 8:S0, N bO pronram; 0, studio program; 0:30. Nathan Abas violin recital; 10. slum ber hour. NUC; 11, Musical Muske teers. NHC. KC.O (370.S) Oakland, 6 p. m., The Old Counselor, NHC; (1:30, Around the World, NY: 7, NRC concert bur eau hour; 7:30, symphony hour, NHC; 8:30, NHC program: 9. Memory Lane, NHC: 0:30, Radio drama. KGO Play ers, directed by Wilda Wilson Church: 10. Slumber. Hour, NHC; U, Musical Musketeers, NHC. KLX (340.7) Oakland. 6 p. m., concert trio; 7, news broadcast; 7:30, F.dna Fischer: 8, I,orclei trio: 8:30, studio program; 0, Gospel hymns, M. .1. Goodman, tenor: Helen Wecman rnrmeiee, accompanist; U'.iW, Mach ado'a KLX Hawaiian.. KF1 (408.5) Los Angeles. 8 p. m., NHC programa: 7, Nick Harria De l. i-tive Stories: 7:30, NHC programs: 1'. Slumber Hour, NBC; 11, KFI news bureau. Washington Statlona KOL (1270kc) Senttle, 8 p. m.. Sessions Chimes; dinner eoneer'; :30, The Ranch Dance program; 7:15. piano novelties. Margaret (tray; 0. "A Little Sunshine," Ken Stuart; 0:30. Margaret Gray at the piano; Leo Carde, Iviritone; 10. Seasions Chimes: Amos u' Andy: 10:15, Cole McKlroy's Own Dance band. KOMO (3'Jtll Seattle. 0:30 p. m., NIK! system, l.ibby McNeil & Libby program: 7, NHC system, concert bureau; 7:30. NUO system. Stnndard Symphony hour; 8:30, NHC system, Longines correct time; 8:30, N1U. system, Mai Dolin'a Kyloctroneers; 0, studio program; 0:15, news flashes: 0:30, Cresceut old time band nnd "Old Settler": 10. NWT broadcast, Asso ciated brass band: 11, NHC system, Musical Musketeers; 12, organ recital. Notloe The annual reunion picnic of the Tandy-llarlow clan will be held on the south" lank of the McKensie river west of the Armitage bridge on the Cobnrg road, on Sundny, Aug. 11. M. H. HARLOW, Vic.-Pres. AT PHILOMATH Two Auto Aooldents Ocour Near Hart Recently I'TltinMAT!!. Aug. 8. E.ec!al Two auto accidenta ocenrred on the Alsea road Sunday afternoon. Mack Watkin. with his mother, Mrs. .Robert Watkina, Mrs. Ada Trenholm and daughter Ruth, were going over Alsea mountain, and collided with a car com ing rapidly around a curve. Mra. Wat kins Buffered aeveral fractured ribs, and an Injury to her chest, also a bad cut on her face. Mrs. Trenholm re ceived a severe bruise on ber head, nnd a seriously Injured knee cap. Misa Trenholm waa bruised and shaken. A woman in the other car was cut on the arm. A passing car took the three injured women to the Oorvallia general hospital, where they received medical care. Mra. Trenholm returned to her home on the Alsea road and Mrs. Watkina la ataying with a aon in Oorvallia. Mr. and Mra. Frank Williams and son Gorden while returning from Waldport Sunday evening, in passing a car driver by Robert Simmons, col lided with the other car. Mra. WIN llama waa thrown through the wind shield and sustained cuts. Gorden Williams was slightly injured. Mrs. Simmons suffered an injured knee. New York Life Insurance Co. Represented byFrank A. Pag. GEO. O. GOODALL, Miner B1dg. "Complete Insurance Protection. Coast Roads Said In Good Condition First Showing In Eugena aOiniiial O 11th at Alder Adults 25c Children 10o TODAY and FRIDAY He was a BtaJd bachelor danger ously near the forties. And then he decided he would be a flam ing youth! De c I d e dl y the funniest film ever brought to the screen by the team of Cody and Pringle. -Try and Stop Laughing! LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE SINGLE MAN Our Gang" In The Spanking Age" Fox News mill TONIGHT a C EUGENE'S ONLY SILENT THEATRE FREE DISHWARE The state highways lending to the coast and raost. of the county roads in the coast region were said to be in good condition by H. 8. Shelley, su pervisor "of the Sinslnw national for est, who wan over most of them on a recent tour of the forest. The Roosevelt highway is in excel lent condition from Newport to Hebo. Mr. Shelley said. The new short-cut road from ned Grand Honde to Peril's lake Is still under construction, al though passable. The road is rough and dusty, Mr. Shelley said. Er3 iJTc iLarsAl-UI . Another Big Musical Show All-Talking All-Singing All-Dancing WILLS AM FOX MOVIETONE n 13 . Coming Tomorrow Friday and Saturday VU U WARNER BROS, present "THE MIDNIGHT TAXI" Antonio Helens ' Myrn William MORENO C0STELL0 L0Y RUSSELL SEE AND HEAR EVERY CHARACTER LAST TIME TODAY- NEW,,... ORLEANS Big Dialogue and Sound Picture Don't Misa It BARGAIN MATINEES 1Bo EVENINGS 28a NEW STATE THEATRE f $fl : 1 STARTS TODAY! j) 03 iUj HEAR-S CtX l i Z-r? 1L- MARTIN ; sSMJ - SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION f coo" "A RIDE ON A RUN-AWAY TRAIN" Mesaurt . (Vlth Hair Raising Sound Effects and Symphonio Score JJJi'Bj NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION PRICES1 COMEDY ACLASSICS LSiffllfel . I
