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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
Page Eight THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Tl The Traylor family, one of the oldest pioneer families in western Oregon, held reunion at Boewell Springs Sunday, Aug. 18. Tie Tray- lors came to Oregon In the early days, settling in and around Oregon Cjty. There were 109 persons pres ent at the dinner Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traylor, Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Powell and daughter, Drain; Will and Sam Powell, Drain; Mrs. O. M. Chrlstenson and daughter, Port land; Mrs. Thelma Mudgett, Port land; Mr. aid Mrs. mil Traylor, Drain; Lawrence Traylor and daugh ter. Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Vee San ders and family, Drain; Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Traylor and daughter, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Iran Haines and family. Drain; Cecil Haines, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Layton Traylor, Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, Eugene. Mrs. Janie Davis, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mutt, Ounter; Mrs. Mb Maben, Auburn, Cal.; Mrs. Maude Traylor and family, Drain; Mrs. Grace Levenhagen, Elkton: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith, Elkton; Mrs. Sarah Traylor, Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hardisty, Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Traylor and son, Drain; John Kent, Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Clemo and fam ily, Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doncy ana lamuy, uottage Urove; Mr, and Mrs. Ole Sawyers, Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivewton Hcnderer and family, aiKion; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hen derer and family, Elkton; Mrs. Gladys oauer and daughter, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross and family. Drain Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weathorly and family, Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. John Uenrterer, Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Em est Traylor and family, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Avon Mayfield, Oregon Jity; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown, Frank Frier, Elkton. Flapper Fanny Say; Exam For Annapolis, West Point is Set A civil service examination will be held to determine eligible applicants for appointment to the D. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, and the U. 8. Military Academy at West Point, N. T., on October 28. The First Congressional District of Oregon will have one vacancy at each academy In 1936. Any young unmar ried man not lem than sixteen yean of age nor more than twenty years of ge on April 1st may compete for ins Annapolis appointment. Candl datea for the West Point vacancy are engioie lor admission from the date they aro seventeen until the day they become twenty-two years of age and roust be unmarried. In order to make the required ar rangements It Is necessary that the applicant notify Congressman James w. aiott at Bnlem, Oregon, not later than September IBth of his deetre to participate In the examination. Junction City News JunuriON CITY, Aug. 21. (Speclol) Mlaa Anna Jane Pitney of uumunu, jri., wno tins been spending the past month with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Pitney here, left for her nnmo on Monday evening. Miss Mary i'unoy accompanied her and will spend somo time visiting friends at nan rancisco, Los Angeles and va rious places and she will visit the fair c nnn uiego. Mr. and Mra. It, Jensen, who havo been living in the house at the 300 Lunch moved Sunday to Mapleton wnere air. yensen Is employed In mill. Mrs. Edna Darnell and son Donald came down from Portland Friday to lslt relatives and friends for a short lime, Mr. and Mrs. Lenlev Kimball ami son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langton, all oi rortiand came down Saturday eve ning to visit over Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mamie Kimball. Mr. and Mra. Seth Kimball and sons of Eu gene also spent Sunday at Mrs. Kim ball's. Jess Darnlell, accompanied by his two grandsons, Charles and Donald Darnelll, of Portland, drove to Grants . i-asi eiiniiny and visited the Oregon Caves. They returned home Monday by way of Crescent City and the vnnnu rome. Miss Karen Grlbskov and her mo thrr drove to Oregon City Sunday na met Mrs. je Kvans and chil dren of Mosler. Orerron. wh v-Atiifn. il to Junction with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Loiivering and mr. ami Mrs. .lergen Neilsen drove to Newport Hunday and spent the day. Sir. and Mrs. O. H. Harvey attend ed the funeral of a cousin of Mrs. Harvey's In Dallas Monday. They will spend several days there before their return. Mrs. Ella Grihskov left Tuesday for Klngaville, Texas, where sh.- has been given a position on the faculty of the state school at that place. Mrs. Grib skov has been at the Ames, Iowa, state school faculty for several vears. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Blarkwcil had as their visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winkle of Klger Island, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson and children of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Wldner and son of Eugene. They csme down to visit Mrs. Widener's and Mrs. Peterson's mother and Mrs Winkle's daughter, Mrs. Ed Blackwell who Is spending several weeks here. News of Marcola MARCOLA, Aug. 21. (Rpeclall The Sew and So club met Wednesday GAMES PLAYED IN L When you Just get In with the dew, you're apt to get your Jutt cut; afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Wald, with the following present Mrs. Vivian Main, Mrs. Gladys Hat ton, Mrs. Violet Drew, Mrs. Agnes Savage, Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs, Laura Eastham, Mrs, Alice Page, Mra. Dorah Hall and Mrs. Wald. The after' noon was spent making dish towels and hot pot holders. J. T. Whitmore Is st Yakima, Wash., where his sister, Miss Ernest Whitmore, is quite ill. Mrs. Jennie Lyons of Walton spent Tbumday at the Earnest Mabe home. Mrs. Ruth Volgamore, Mrs. Vir gnia Redman and Mrs. Pauline Pauius spent Thursday afternoon with Mra. Marie Schroeder. Mrs. Alice Lewis spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, Audry Her man, and family, at Harrlsburg. Miss Julia Eaetham celebrated her sixteenth birthday Monday, July 12. few frienrte gathered at the river and spent the afternoon swimming, with refreshments of roast welners, cake and watermelon served later. 3lrs. Fred Schroeder snd daughter. Suxan, and Mrs. Pauline Paulua were shoppers In Eugene Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Cornaccbla were In Eugene Saturday, Mrs. George Eastham entertained with a birthday party Tburadar after- noon for her daughter, Alvina, on her eleventh birthday. Fifteen little folks were present. Refreshment were served to the following: Mildred Wald, uorotny Williams, Norma Reams, Revn Wllley,. Sylvia Dunn, Betty Wll- ley, Grnce Anrla, Joe Heller, Kenlth Shaw, Dirk Hopkins, Howard Hntton, iJonafti McDonald, Carl Bnker. and Evert Sanders of Eugene. Mrs. Mae Hill returned heme Fri day from the Pacific hospital. She is feeling quite well. Mrs. Beulah Pauius ' brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Joy Jones nnd Phyllis Mays were In Eugene Sat urday. Mrs. Oveta Fountain and Mrs. Vivian Mabe entertained at a surprise handkerchief ahower for Mrs, Luella Mosby Wednesday afternoon at Wend. ling camp No. 8. The afternoon was spent playing cards. High score was won by Mrs. Georgia Burford with Mra. Annn Harpole receiving the con solntlon. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake wore served to the follow ing: Mra. Wosloy Morrison, Mrs. Anna Harpolo, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs. uerina xnomns, Mrs. Georia Bur. ford, Mrs. Nell Courtrlght, Mrs. Mos by, Mrs. Mabe and Mrs. Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrison spent a few weeks visiting relatives before returning to Wendllng camp 8. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21. (Spe clal). In Springfield twilight soft ball games Tuesday evening, Kirk' land's wrecked .Wright's 20 to 9. Shorty's blanked the Kids 8 to 0, and Hoffmans took an extra-inning vie tory over Chase Gardens, The count was 8 to 7. see Mr. snd Mrs. D. F. Simms srrived in Springfield Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Peterson, They are residents of Grants Pass. Miss Elra Moyer of Springfield sustained a mysteriously broken arm Sunday while signaling for a stop on the Pacific highway west of the bridge. Her arm was struck by what was believed to be a passing car, and badly fractured. Arthur Frazee of Leaburg was s Springfield visitor' Tuesday. . Mrs. Marian Adama -and son Bob snd Mrs. Walter Laxton and Junior were out of town Wednesday. Mrs. John Purcell of Corvallis vis ited here st the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Pettyjohn, Wednesday, Carl Laemmle. the movie mairiiate. clerked in a atore in Oshkosh, Wis., In his pra-morie days. It la estimated that each of the 20,01X1,000 people In the United States spends 40 cents s veer far books. Yoncalla News YONCALLA, Aug. 21. (Special) Mrs. Mnbelle Olive, George and Beth Wilson and Mrs. Amy Shove spent Sunday at Winchester Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mul'.cy, Mr. and Mra. Walter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Romie Howard and son John and Miriam and Merle Mulkcy spent most of last week at Eugene and ohr coast points. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon and Wilford Kincald spent the week-end at Empire and North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard and family left Sundny for Chltwood where Mr. Howard will be section foremen. ' Mrs. Jessie Plsnk snd Mrs. Darrel Plank of Tillamook spent last week at the Ed Kelso home. Mrs. Ella Burt of Portland Is vis iting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. E. G Smith of San Jose. California, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Warner and family. Mr. Smith passed away at his home In San Jose lait week. The body was taken to Spokane, Washington for burial. Misses Eva and Eve Applegate re turned home from their vacation at Scottsbtirg. Mrs, J. B. Ledbetter of Goldendale. Wash., and Mrs. O. II. Kresse and daughter Evelyn of Hood River are Isltlng the Indies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. IT, Brown. Mra. W. E. Sntchwell of Sllverton Is a guest of Mrs. Gus Peret. Mrs. Nettle Ilnnnn returned home Saturday from Rogue River where she has been visiting her son and ilaugliter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Ilnnnn. Mrs. Mary Brown of Wnlla Walla. Wash., la visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Biglow, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Damon nnd family, red Leo nnd son Lyle. Will Garner nnd Mrs. Charles Fiesette transacted business In Cottngo Grove Saturday ir. and Mrs, Karnes and fam v of Shoestring, Frank Snooner of Onk- lnnd nnd Mrs. D. A. McCord of Hire Hill trnnsnctcd business In town Sat Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Baldwin and family visited friends In Sutherlln Saturday. A series of evangelistic meetings will be held In the brown tent on the Dr. McKnlg lot, lieglnnlng Thursday evening, Aug. 22. Song service at 7:45 nnd preaching at 8 every, evening ex cept Monday. C. J. Rider, evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Ilermnn Thiele of Red Hill left Ins Sundny for Corvnl lls to attend the funeral of her father Mr. Hunter. Mrs. Thiele remained until Thursday. Robert Smith of 8an Francisco re turned to his home after spending a few days at the E. Warner home. Mrs. Faust Hears Birthday Greeting From Scout Vessel Station WIFI, broadcasting from on board the Wallamet council Boy Scout Jamboree abip, "Cadrew," brought happy message to Mrs. It. C. Faust, 1710 Hilyard atreet, Tuesday night. Mrs. Faust, whose husband is a companying the Jamboree troop i ship's physician, celebrated her birth day Tuesday, snd st 10:35 p. m., after waiting for more than an hour to hear some word from the scout ship, heard faintly the following short-wnve mes sage, sent by Dr. Faust from the "Cadrew," far north in Alaskan waters; "Happy birthday. Everybody fine. Boat and Uaptain swell. Lore to all, R. C. Faust, M. D." oeveral parents, whose boys are on the Alaskan cruise which started from Seattle last Friday, were with Mrs. Faust earlier In the evening, hoping to hear some word from the vessel. Muffled station calls were heard, but no message waa received until after all of the parents had gone. faust's meesage was gratefully re ceived by parents who, were glad to hear the scouts were farcing well. The jamnoree ship will reach Ketchikan, Alaska Wednesday evening. From there It will continue to Juneau and northern ports. Irish Bend News IRISH BKVT1 Ai, oi cl,..i.i Mrs. Ray ltickard left Thursday for urunim wncre sne was met by Miss Mary Jo Holes, and accompanied Miss Holes to her home in Idaho, She is tO be SWaV for a whiln in linnea tha climate will be beneficial to her health Miss Zella Edwards, stationed at Newport. Visited at th II A Vrnnb. lin home on Tuesday evening. Her pa rents took her bock to Corvallis, later in ine evening, when she returned to Newport. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Ross TWilnv nnd daughter David and Bentrice, mo tored to Florenco on Thursday and norm aipng ine const to Wnlrtport, where they visited Mr.' and Mrs. John iicrron. Mrs. J. H. Herron, nnd dnughter, Miss Verneita were shopping in Eu gene on Fridnv. John snd Hnrlnnd Gray are staying m orvnins witn tneir grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ridgesly. They are working In town.' Roy Tracer of the Noraton district moved his combine to his mother's farm on Saturday to care for the crop. Miss Rarbara Cheadle has as house guest for a few days, Miss Wilms Smith of Noli. Mrs. P. L. Dodd and daughter Miss Lovcda, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Herron, Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. Edwords and son Merle were shopping In Corvallis Saturday. Mrs. Laura Heckert of Eugene arid nephew James Burhnnnn of Willam ette district, visited Sundny after noon nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Herron. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Frnnklln at tended the Fnrm Lonn nicnic nt Eu gene Sundny in the nfternnon. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. L. Dnild attended. The Capitol In Washington requir ed 70 yenrs to complete. Freshly Frozen All Ice cream at Seymour's Cafe Is froxen daily, which means that all the dellolous flavors of fresh fruits remain In the Ice oream for your enjoyment. Take some home for luncheon or dinner. Many flavora to chooae from, 20o pint. COBURG, Aug. 21 (Special) The marriage of Mies Lena McNabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Nabb, to Ray Laurence of Junction City, was solemnized in Vancouver, Wash., Sunday, August 18. Mrs. Laurence has made her home in Co- burg for a number of years and baa been employed with the Woolworth store in Eugene for some time. Mr. Laurence is employed with dairy near Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence are mak ing their home near Junction City. The Townsend club met in the Christian church Monday evening, August 10,. at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Emily Nolte of Portland, was present snd gave a highly interesting and beneficial talk concerning what Junior Townsend members should do. Miss Xolte also sang several solos for the club, one of which was "Silver-Haired Daddy of Mine." All of the mem bers were well appreciated by the club. Following the business meeting and program, the regular Townsend broadcast was listened to. About 25 members were present for the meeting. e Christian Endeavor was held Sun day evening, August IS, in the Chris tian church. The discussion for the evening was led by Arrol Roork. A picnic in' honor of Miss Erma Drury and her house guest, Mrs. Hnzel Fowler, of Portland, was giv en in the Hurd grove Monday even ing. Those present were Mrs. Hazel Fowler and Miss r.rma Drury, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Duyn and two sons, Billy and Ket neth, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Drury nnd two children, Helen nnd George, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Snyder nnd two daughters, Beverly and Susanne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd, daughter Mary Jean, and sons, Ros coe and Darold, and Cramer Snyder. and son and Jean Mooney of Oakland, Cel., spent this last week at the Butte 3iooney home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy visited Sunday at the ern Keneny home at CreswelL Chub and Rosemary Frazee ot Prineville spent Sunday and Monday at the Kred Frazee home. The Blue Mountain literary society cleared $.1.05 on their ice cream ana cake Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazee visited Siindu'- at the Jake Stabler home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Linebough and children and Mnrgaret and Bertha Castle spent the week-end at Empire and other const cities. Dorothy Frnzee spent the week-end st Culp Creek nt the Pleunrd home. Mosby Creek Items MOSBY CREEK. Aug. 21. (Sne- cinl) Mrs. Bill Kissue received a telegrnm from Brookfield, Penn., stnting that her brother, Charles Por ter, had died. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert McRenolds Townies Set For Colored Baseball Club Friday Night The Townies will piny the VnnDyke Colored House of David Friday at Reinhort field, at 5 p. m. This team is from Sioux City, la., and is making its third trip to the Pacific coast. They are colored boys and all have Ions, flowing VanDyke beards. They claim their team is stronger this year than last, and their record bears them out, having won 55 gomes and lost 10 so far this season, and un to Aug. 10. when the lost infor mation was received from them, they hod won 15 games straight, sgainst such teams aB Spokane, Butte, Wena tchee and other northwestern teams. Along with their many features they havo a "rocking choir" catcher, 20 yenr old Babe flavors, favors actually sits In this chair and will rock for on inning or two while he Is catching. Ho Is also the home run hitter of the outfit, with 42 home runs to his credit so far this season. He recently hit three home runs in one game, nnd nt the present time is bet ting .420. He also plays first base and right field when he is not catching. Another featured player is the Dig right hnnded pitcher, "Cnnnonball" Berry, who is said to have plenty of smoke on his fast ball. They claim Hint he Is one of the finest negro pit chers in bosebnll, ranking him with Satchel Pago and Bullet Rogon. He averages about 10 or 12 strike-outs n game. He also plays in the out field when be is not pitching. Another of their pitching stars is diminutive "Peewee" Mnys who pit ches one game and then catches the next. This club Is managed by Harry Crump. August PHD TITLE SERIES IS TONIGHT The modern Oxford Bible Is said to be the only book In tbe world which does not contain typographical errors. ' Art-Mrnnpp Cottage Grove News Items COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 21 (Special) G. W. McQueen mads trip to Bohemia lost week and i ports lively times In the district. Mr. McQueen visited the Lend Crystal mine with George Jennings in charge and states there is a fine body of rich ore In sight snd work progressing satisfactorily. He nlso visited the Champion group where the hig Diesel mines and ball mill have iust been installed. He soys the wheels will be rolling by Septemlier 1. Work of de velopment Is rapidly being unshed at smaller claims and several deals are pending which If consummated will bring additional capital to the district. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gowdv of Lns Angeles, Cel., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Gowdy. ill McQueen enme Monday from Portland and Is a guest at the home of his brother, G. W. McQueen and family. Sirs. Lenora . Pvburn ban returned from a few dors' visit at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frsns of Port. land spent the week-end In Cottage urove. Mrs. Victor Chambers and children. and sister, Mrs. M. V. Hopper snd daughters have returned home from three weeks' visit at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brarher and tamlly returned Monday from a coast trip. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woodson left GDlirElE KILL THEM i nuirvivf !Pey' files, mota.il. mi, meres ens ether lent ti, quickly, enny wire Wednesday for a month's tour through California, going via Boise, lilnho. Yellowstone nark nnd Denrei They will visit the fair at Snn Diego reiore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Van Allison and fam Ily have returned from an extended vacation trip to Kltson Springs. They returned via n illamette rase and Udell Iwike. Mr. and Mrs. Yoe Jnting, Jr., and smoll son left Tuesday for their home at Son Tedro after visiting at the home of Air. loungs pnrents. Mrs. Vnn Allison and daughter .inss jean spent Tuesday in Eugene. Mrs. C. J, Kem and son Tom snd daughter Geraldine visited at Eugene luesuay afternoon. Yfl What a start- s. m ling exposure! . . An almost incredt- b' coincidence! . . In tenight't WHAT WOULD YOU DOT real tUe drsmt you will indeed be fared with a pulling diltmnul LISTEN TO IIRDS OF A FEATHER TONIGHT Radio Stati6n KORE, 7:45 Put yourself In the position ot the stunned bank teller . . . VtNATWOVlD Low Summer Fares to Eastern detin. tiont in the United States ind Canada, re now effective over the Canadian Pacific Railway. Transcontinental trains leave daily from Vancouver, B. C, affording real travel romforl with splendid meals. The daily train service includes "THE MOUNTAINEER" Direct to Chicago Travel throuo.fi the world-famous fans. dian Rockies at no extra cost, and stop-over where you wish. Spend a few days at Banff and Lake Louise. those fine resorts located a mile high in this great mountain playground. SAIL ACROSS THE GREAT LAKES from Fort Willism to Pert MtNlckolLCsnidisn Pacific Stesmihipi, with spacious decks, com. modieus ctbins ssd evceetional meal service- sa erchtstts (or dancing snd enUrtsinntnt; deck sports; superb sir and sunshine: new scents... make lestcritions t no erfra cost ticeet your meals sad berth. Round trip excursion tickets include 1st Cists, Intermediate and Cosch Class, both el-day nd season limit, racumirie es late as October 3'st I03S. Complete information st our offices now. MT. H. DtKon, General Agent Passenger Department, 616 S. W. Broadway (American Bank eidg.) Phone BRotdway 0617, Portland. CanadianRaciflc USE THE F.H. A. PLAN FOR PURCHASING THESE HOUSEHOLD NEEDS No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay MONTAG RANGES HAVE 0 Beauty Color Convenience Economy In Your Kitchen mm m We make generous allowance for your ' Old Range. Montag Circulating Heater ENJOY Healthful Heating Comfort 9 Modern Beauty Economy Circulators in any size to meet your need. NEW Modal F-l IS W For hornet deilrint lif " to ue wood fuel, flit Zenith top action Washer WASHES CLOTHES 0 Cleaner 0 Faster 0 Less Wear Can also be supplied with gasoline engine where elec tric power is not convenient. VISIT US TODAY JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 649 Willamette Street Telephone 1188 PLAYGROUND STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Willnrd. 4 Condon . 4 Skinner's Butte 3 Lincoln 0 .687 .607 .600 .000 TONIGHT'S GAMES 7:45 Skinner's Butte vs. Lincoln. 8:45 Condon vs. Willard. The Bugene playground champion ships In Softball will get underlay tonight at the Eugene nightball field when Condon nnd Willard vie in the first tilt of the 1035 championship series, and Skinner's Butte plays Lincoln for the possible right to con test the title. Willard and Condon are tied, but the Skinner's Butte, Lincoln tilt is a postponed game, and if the Butte club wins it they will go into a tie with the two league-leaders. Should such a tie result, the Butte outfit will meet the winner of Condon- 4 In th. I'S-nt, while SnritiJ a nominal charged. loser. "oliikj, Hal aley Woodcut HALSET, 7n7oT" Woodcutter. U, 2Si been nnfortonat.,, k this summer here. dS W. and summer the r ceived .evereeMsS-r? ng wood: Merle th" LeRoy both wrists about , i W Dannen is still conVL, V KneralhospiJ.Utt.i badly lacerated kn.. t Kt" wi.h.nab,hu.iS has just recovered ft!,' T9" "alter Pelh.m, with' tat Friday ; while workia, 1 Cummings farm s Enoch CunninS0 right fourth finger lT, ing hi, hand and George Cros, h , "L wrnail beginning "n finger due to tearing 07ji aack niler at ii, Jf ut ""Wi house. ' frontal "Eugene's Own Store" McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY Phone 2700 1 The Pink of Perfection Lingerie "Because Tou Love Nice Things" ") They're tailored just right Perfectly fitting and Perfectly smooth Lastex Singlettes A lacy lastex garment with full stretch that con trols the figure with unbelievable firmness, Lastex Briefs A pantie, cool and comfortable to wear, that gives real figure control. Van Eaalte Coolies Van Eaalte Vr-Tex Van Eaalte Sheeriettes Van Eaalte Satin Stryps Briefs and Panties 50 to $l-oo The lustrous fabrics have a smooth fin ish malting it easy for dresses to slide over. And note that the pantie Illustrat ed has only one seam at center back. Bras. 50o to $1.00 To Match $4 95 1 $295 WW Colorful New Patterns In Ladies' Japanese Printed Pongee Two Piece Pajamas $2-00 Side Closing Jackets Front Closing Jackets . High Collars snd Without Tuck-In and belted styles short sleeves and JJJ closings and set-on pockets well fitting trouse medium and large. - SECOND FLOOR BUY NOW AT YELLOW TAG SALE DENTISTRY Eugene Dental Clinic DR. M. M. BULL DR. ALF SWENNES Phone 717 874 Willamette 4X7 r' GRASS BU&S Oval and Squirt- ffi Each ' NOW For School Clothe Save at Williams Stores, lit