Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1933, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPage Pom THE ETTGENE REGISTER-GUARD f 1 c b edwix chtustie CAMP LUCKY BOY, Blue Hirer, Inly 18. (Special). Srouta at Camp Lucky Hoy loft camp yeanesuay on two three-day tripa. One party went by motor truck and biking Into the South Bisters district and naa aa an objective tlie aacent of the South Water. The other .roup took n fishing trip up Blus river several miles and will also climb to the aummit of Carpenter mountain. . A, trip to the Sisters mountains ha been an event of every period of camp for the pant three years and la a bis attraction to the boys. Tho trip trora acout canin to h'ros camp on the 31c Kenzie highway la made in one of the foreat service trucks. It la a seveo- mile hike from the highway into Obsidian camp where cnmp will be made. The actual climb of the moun tain will be made on Thursday and the party will arrive back in acout camp on Friday afternoon, . A, swimming regatta sponsored by the sea scout ship, wns held in camp Tuesday afternoon. Bill Morse of the Lost Lodge was high point man while the Rattlesnake Lodge waa cabin win ner. The results of the contest were: Twenty-yard free style. Bob Jolly, first; John Halvorson, second;' and Norraon Joseph, third. PI. nice for dis tance, Heese Carpenter, first: Walter Achtermnn, second; and Norman Jos eph, third. Twenty-yard brenst stroke, William Jenkins, first; John Burns, second; and Jack Ford, third. Under water swim, Bill Morse, first: Ed ward Zimmerman, second; nnd Reese Carpenter, third,. Twenty-yard back stroke, Bill Morse, first; Gerald Bnestis, second: nnd Bill Adams, third. Eighty-y'd relay, frco style, VIpor Eights cabin, first; Rattlesnake cabin, second; and Heidelberg cnbin, tliird. Fancy diving, Bill Adams, first; James Edwards, second, nnd Don Brown, third. Officials of the meet were James Smith, starter; Alfred Tingle, announcer, and Joe Bailee, judge. Most of the scouts completed their Advancement work Tuesday, but a few will have soma work to cvmplete on Saturday nfterthe throe-day trips nre ended. Thoe finishing work are: Ken neth Brown, bird study, wood work ing; Bill Robert, athletics; Don Brown, first aid, athletics; Bill Mot ley, swimming; Bill Adams, reptile atndy; Hornce Howells, bird study; David England, bird study; Normtn Joseph, :vood working; Alan Bnrthol- Smart Shoppers are buying Several Dresses at a time now! Hundreds of Coats and Dresses Are Here at Sale Prices lower than they will be for mart' years to come. EQo Gordon FOUNDED ON NO WONDER YOU HAVE A HEADACHE! I D SIMPLY DIE SLAVING LIKE THIS IN A HOT, STEAMING KITCHEN E V E V ft r ( , Vj BUT I HAVE TO SCRUB AND xi BOIL TO GET MY CLOTHES ' 1 - --. 1.1 II. Mill I I COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES COTTAUK CSItOVE, July 13. (Special) Mra. D. It. Job entertained Monday afternoon honoring Mrs. C. 1', Jones of l'ortland, house guest of a sister, Mrs. W. K. Hammer. The time waa spent socially and refreshments were served at the tea hour. The table wns attractive with a large bowl fo sweet neas. Utiests were Mrs. J II. Chambers, Mrs, William MacGib bon, Mrs. Elbert Smith and Mrs. N. E, Comnton. Dr. and Mra. B. R. Job entertained nt dinner Sunday. The time was spent sociiilly nnd the table was attractive with a bounuet of sweet peas. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Enkln and Mrs. J. A. Mcrryman, Tne Women's Relief corpa enter tained Saturday with their quarterly dinner at the noon hour at the armory, Following the diuner several talks worn given and they were presented by their president an enlarged picture of Comrade Fusun, which will be bung in the armory. Guests were Mrs. Mary Estes, Mrs. Dora Turney, Mrs. Aiines Moses, Mrs. Linnie Cow, Mrs, Ethel Pool, Mrs. Martha Drum, Mrs. Jessie Marsh and Mra, Minda Slattcry, all of Euuene. Betty Jane Howe returned jrrway emy, first aid; Ed Luckey, athletics: Jack MuUgar, -athletics, and it. B, Jones, reptile study. The winning cabin In inspection to. day was the Sea Scout ship Majestic with a total of 48 points, heconcl place wns won by the Lost Lodge with 4T points, and the Viper Eights won third place. A guest In cnmp Tuosday was Lloyd A. Payne, scout commissioner of the Wallnmet council. Mr. Payne in spected the camp. , Program For Mohawk Picnic Is Announced MOHAWK, July 13. (Special) Program for Mohawk pioneer picnic to be held Sunday, July 10, at the Stafford school follows: Musical num ber by tho Elks orchestra; Indian music "Kiosk Tilllcum," composed by a Mohawk boy, Alf Dlllnrd. especially for the occasion; dance, Edna June inrnell. The pioneer pageant will be given nt 2 o'clock with aeveral solo num- bera. also Indian war dance and group singing. Santa Clnra nnd Mohawk will com pete in n beauty contest. Lost year the contest wns a tug of war which resulted In a tie. AND CO. FIDELITY SCRUB JUST The evening from pending evernl dojs at I'engra visiting at tho Raymond Grube home. She accompanied her parent, Mr. and Mrs. h D. Howe of l'ortland, home after a pending two weeki at the home of a sister of Mr. Howe, Mm. li. K. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mills and son Robert spent the week-end at New port, Rev. M. A. Groves spoke Thursday evening of last week at a prohibition rally at Wcndling. The MethodUt Sunday school enter tained with their annuiil picnic Wed nesday evening at the Arnest Grove. Mra. H. H. Harms and Miss Dorothy Robinson of l'ortland spent the week end at the home of a sinter of Mrs. Harms, Mra. O. E. Woodson. The W, O. Wilson family, Mrs. Kmnmllnc Wilson and Mrs. Muble Dixon spent the week-end in Newport. Mrs. Kmmalinc Wilson and Mrs. Dixon remained to spend two weeks. Mrs. N, E, Compton, president of the W. C. T. U., will give an address Sunday at the Bilk Creek Sunday school. Her subject will be "The Re peal of the Eighteenth Amendment." There will be special music. Howard Arnest of the government navy boat, "West Virginia" stationed at Bremerton, Wash., Is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnest. He has as a guest. Cecil Myers, also of the "West Virginia." Yeah! YouGet23Barrelsof Water IS After you use the first 7500 gallons (1,000 cubic feet)1 water costs at the rate of 23 barrels for only 5c. Keep your lawn green "It isn't a home until it's planted." AND BOIL? NONSENSEl ON A DAY LIKE THIS! WHY NOT USE RINSO AND GET kMive heard SO MUOl " 'i Sv x ABOUT RINSO- Svl 5 1 I MUST TRY IT WHITER WASHES ft. FSJKi,s,iVi BY SOAKING "SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES MONEY, SAVES HANDS," says Mrs. Dan Weitzel, 632 E. 16th St. "T OONT nralty write latcn shorn the thingi 1 1 use tad like but I tm to thrilled about Rinso that I int mtyone to know tbout it. Not until I discovered Rinso did I get A-l results with my wuhing machine. With Rinso erery wash is the whitest, brightest, sweetest you ever taw! Rinso saves money, saves clothes, saves hands. I use It for everything clothes, dishes and all cleaning. MRS. DAN WEITZEL 6.12 E. 16th St., Eugene, Or. Change to cool "scrublcss" wash dsyr-sJiRu' biggest-selling Two Weddings at Harrisburg in Week n.UtniSIll'ItG, July 13. (8 ps cinl) Two more weddings hove tuken plnce here recently. Merle Hogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogue, and Kdrm Diem, daughter of Mrs. Charles Diem, were married Bund ay after noon. Rev. Lloyd Balfour performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. The new couple will moke their home here. Rev. Lloyd Ballon was married July 4 to Miss Alma Obert. The ceremony took place nt the bride's home at Pas co. Washington. The bride's father, who is n minister, tied the nuptial knot. Thny returned to Oregon and will live nt Kutrene, where both were attending the Bible Institute. Rev. Balfoqr is pastor of the Harrisburg Christian church. The Hnrrishurg Rebeknh lodge In stated officers thin week. The follow ing are now in office: Vivinn Blehm. N. O. ; Rosa Cook. R. B. N. O.; Maud Scott. Jj. S. N. G.; Nona Hoyt. war den; Verl Burkhart, conductor: Elfa Moore, musician; Vesta Lewis, V. G.; Ada Gcorce, T. S. V. G.: Tota Brock, R. R. V. G.: Mnttie Cook. I. O.; Jane Curtis, O. G.; Tillie Gordon, chaplain; Myrtle Miller, P. N. G. . The W. C. T. U. met Friday after noon, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Blehm, with a good attendance. Mrs. W. B. Jensen was leader and the sub ject was "Depression." Mrs. D. G. Clark, the president, discussed the is It's the an ice cream cone ZsJoLerl &il r.ii 111 1 wi;i1 mii in '...ill fXtSMiMSWCT MONT imLY0O?W WA W I NEVER DREAMED NOW TRY RINSO J A WASHDAY COULD 113 FOR DISHES ANO 'J BE SO PLEASANT CTHS m CLEANING- - A -AND LOOK! MY -li3 ITS WONDERFULLY 'A t wftSH IS 4 OR S n EASY ON THE HANDS - Cj f' r It save scrubbing and boiling gets clothe 4 or J shades whiter, wity. The home-making opera of SIS lading news pi pen the makers of 40 famous wash ing machines- recommend Rinso for safety and for waiter, brighter clothes. You an trust your finest cottons and linens to Kioto's rich, lively suds. Cup for cup, Rinso give twice at much suds ai lightweight, pufTrd-up loapa. Wonder ful suds for dunes loosens grease in a flash. Make til cleaning easier. Get Rinso at your grocer't today. package soap sues of the coming election as they concern the union. The next meeting will be the last until autumn, and aa election will be held to choose Dew officers. Leabu:- Notes LKABHRO, July 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Williams Jr.. and daughter Shirley, Gordon F razee and Mr. and Mrs. J. U Williams and children, Helen and Juck, drove over the McKcnzie pass Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hansen re turned home Saturday from a two weeks vacation at Waldport. They brought Mrs. Templeton, Mrs. Han sen's mother, home with them for a week's stay. Rev. J. C. Templeton of Eugene de livered the Sunday evening sermon at the church. Rev. -Clark, the regular pastor, is on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams and family, who have been visiting at the F. 8. Williams home for the past week, returning to their home In Multnomah, Sunday afternoon. Mrs'. Charles Allen and daughter. Charlotte, were guests of Mrs, L. S. Brown Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smiley of Pro- Bargain Electric Range Brand New Price $50 193 W. 18th Phone M4-W Truth in America WASHER LjP(4 oft DisHeAN 4r hm IwawYKwYri J rinso soos j vldence, Rhode Island, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. I. A. Vance i'riduy and Saturday of this work. Mr. Sniiky is a nephew of Mr. Vance ' Harold Frazce, who Is working In Enscne spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. A, W. Frazoo. , Mr. and Mrs. Donzcl Uodurd left Tuosday for Crescent. Lulto to stay for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Williams and daughter drove to Wuldport Wednes day morning to spend r. few days. Mr. Williams is having his vacation. Miss Klizalirth Vale visited at the L. S. Brown home for a few days the past week. The Oirl Scouts hiked to Klston Park Wednesday morning". They en joyed a picnic dinner nnd held their mooting in thb nfternoon. Hwiming wns enjoyed later In the nfternoon. AT KLAMATH FALLS Mrs. Duke Dick, formerly of Eu gene, Thursday opened n new reHtnn- Start your day with delicious Post Toasties . . . and you start it rlghtl It works wonders with early morning dispositions a bowlful of these big, crisp, golden-brown flakes ; ; : so gay and tempting in cool milk or cream. And if you want to start the day in an especially happy frame of mind just try jPost Toasties with fruit or berries! You get more than this tempt ing delicious flavor, too. You get energy quick energy from every bowlful of these tempting toasted hearts of corn; Try Post Toasties for break fast tomorrow. Serve it at home or order it at the restaurant. A product of General Foods. BOYS ANO GIRLS! Jain Pott's Junior Dotectlv Corptl fond your nam and addran, with TWO Post Toasties box-tops, to Inspec tor Post, General Foods, Battle Crook, Mich., for badge and Botoctlvo Manual. (This offer good until Oct. 13, 1931.) Mm lltisstvsaiasttjaarYtyaafjBaBBBjrarirywy jj ssssKsaMastissw . . W "W Ar JJll II I faV v , ai.in I WniC I I C I -Vi-.-K mm rent at Klamath Falls, called the Cof fee Cup. Mrs. Dick's husband waa Whpn Ynii SnenH flnnA 1W1 You Should Get Good Ho? vv, w ... , y Chiffon Pure Silk LARKWOOD IN NEW SHADES LA FRANCE An exquisite chiffon stocking carefully and smartly worn. sizes S'jB to lU'is. wide variety or smart new shades. When You Wash Good Hose Wash Them in Palmolive Beads! Extra Value! With ench pair of hose purchased for 69c or more we win give a full sized package of Pnlmollve Beads. This extra value is given with hosiery carrying our Unconditional Guarantee of Wear! 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Smart new (burn all sizes. 75c Hatch Chiffon Another smart new HniiB added to our large list t guaranteed hosiery. FaiU aoie legs win msse a u- ot wearing tills nose. 75c Darn Proof Service A full fashioned ibI weight stocking "- lisle top. Our go-i tee also cover this t'l which sells for onif CAMELS ARE MIL08 ANO THEY'VE GOT BETTED CI AVOftJlX1 I III 5 ZZ3