THE REGISTER. GUARD. ETTGENE. OREGOX
PRE SCHOOL CLINIC
school clinic here, the exact
.om friends from
LSrta boot enrot. to Lewiito..
uni-ic v.
ke. wr
gntmu
it n
LAURA WHEELER POKE-BONNET MISS
REPORTS POR KITCHEN DUTY
vull From South
n anil Mrs.
l niiibetB nitnu -.
aL. ::r .it m.
K'lill'be known to some as Mi"
Lb I who tauaht tchool at the
fei' Sool wm. 20 year. uo.
a1 " h.ir trT to Port-
d, sr. i ;-- - . .
Buttle ano --
and Mrs. Eosthnm and Joe
r Eastuam uuiu.
S boo,. Sunday and Mr and
Eaitbam rra w .....
pile. . , ,.. .
ri BUI oi tuw .""'" "
jjMarcoia
ind Mrs. Jon" and family, woo
L'tlj came from Wisconsin ana
lrUJ . i f:.. harii harp
IFJ at toe
to Jefferson io pre mmi.
Urt. .lim Johnson and fom
ent the Fourth in Portland. Mrs.
. jonnson roiu
br son and family.
Go To Coast
j Mm. Ralnb Bojlca and
Lid and Arcme " ens uruvo iu .
last Friday, in'y "ao
ie to have an aile break in their
i;u sun.
tiirlie Wilteey returned to Marsh-
Sondsy after Being nome wnu a
r and Mrs. E. U. uouenuamer auu
..( the ween-ena wnu iur.
Lnhnmer's wrents, Mr. and Mrs.
twi -hn lire nc&r Irving.
I.' .nA Mrs. Lyman Johnson and
ren bare returnca io marram
snending some time witn airs.
bson's parents at Liexier.
iw.ril of trustees of tho Lura
and Sawmill Workers union, no.
met at the home oi Alton
km. financial secretary, ana
ted tie books of the union. Those
bi board of trusters are uon mar
Earl Paulus and n alter Scott.
and Mrs. TVade Mosby snd
Wesley Morrison drove to Cot-
Crore Friday evening.
Spirited tea-towels may be cross stitched in gay colors with the
dishes in outline stitch. Pattern 1125 contains seven motifs averaging
071 x i'i Inches: material requirements; illustrations of all stitches
needed; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern
to the Register-Guard. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
SPONSORS PARTY
KBRON, July 33. (Special)
Hebron club members who went
limner school cave a weiner roust
she Bend Friday eveuing for the
members who did not go. Swim
. wading, weiuers and marsh-
tows were enjoyed by those who
oded, in spite of the "Oregon
whiob dampened their clothes
not their spirits. Those present
sirs. Fred Patten and Mrs.
pre Kebelbeck, leaders; George
plbeck and Guy Richardson,
Its; club members giving tho roast,
Irs Abeene, Bernlce Patten, IO
Clark. Ivan Pntten. Lnev Ed
fi, Effle Richardson, Eunice Ed
pi; other club members. Victor,
and Dale Doolittle. Winona
w. Robert Clnrk, Charlie Clark,
'm Kebelbeck. .
Sawing Group Meets
pi Stnshuio Sewing club held its
P retuwr meeting Thursday eve
II ue Home of tho lonrloc KTrB
Pstten. AH the members were
est, Winona Abeene inined h
The Work done hr th nmnhnru
tacnsied. It was decided to have
Piter roast at the Bend Friday
"i wr an the Hebron club mem
' ine trip to Camp Fisk Monda
OlSOlMcd anil r,i!n lnl
pies. The nppiin. n,i,',,..j ...i
ra'mners gang songs.
E
KITCHEN TOWELS
PATTERN 1125
Creswell News Notes
CRESWELL, July 13. (Special)
A group of a friends assisted Mrs.
H. Olson in celebrating her seven
tieth birthday anniversary. Birthday
greetings were sung before the cov
everd dish supper. A, S, Olson, son
and Mrs. Olson served as hosts. The
guests were Mrs. William Holliston,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele, Mrs.
Henry Taylor, Mrs. Ray Hennes of
Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. David Fran
cis, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Cook, and
Mrs. Nettie Carson of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Laura
Smith, Mrs. Charles F. Zebarth of
Ohio, Sirs. A. W. Scbwering, Mrs,
W. W. Parsons, Mrs. K. B. Melton,
Mrs. Clara Trailer. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Lower, Mrs. Ethel Treanor,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Olson, Marion,
Muriel and Amy Olson, and Mrs. C. I,
Kent and daughter Lucile.
Miss Amy Olson left Saturday for
her parent's home in Portland after
making her home nearly a year with
her uncle, A. S. Olson and family
during which time she completed
course at the Irby Beauty Academy
in Eugene. -
Mrs. Sarah B. Padden, daughter,
Mr. Eruia Fuller and granddaughter
Marion Fuller are spending the week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gates at West Springfield.
Mrs. Mary .lessen left Thursday for
her home in Los Angeles after visiting
for two weeks at the Abcnseth home.
The daughter, Miss Betty Jesecn re
mained for a longer stay.
Barn Dance Given
A company of thirty neighbors and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Clack
were guests at a dance and social
evening at their new birn Saturday
night. Radio and vio'lus supplied
the music. Coffee and cookie' were
served.
Members of the Presbyterian choir
practiced in Eugene Friday n'fbt in
nrenaration for a number to &e pre
sented on a program at the Synod
meeting this week.
Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck left Saturday
afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio as
delegate io the Towupcnd notional
convention.
Wavno Kembus left Friday for his
home at Oregon City after specdirg
several weeks with his annt, Mrs.
William Holliston.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor snd
their house guests from Wisconsin
made a round trip to North Bend
nnd other coast cities Thursday.
H. N. Trailer of Eugene is to
charge of carpenter work begun last
week at the school house,
Smith has been helping him.
Buildings Painted
Mrs. William Holliston has had the
house, and barn on he"r town property
freshly painted. Tom Steele did the
work.
A number of Creswell friends have
called on. Dewey Scarbrougb who 1b a
patient in the Eugene hospital follow
ing a car wreck of last week. Dewey
is an employee of the state in the Cap
itol building at Salem. He was called
hre by the serious illness of his
father, Dr. L. D. Scarbrough.
Members of the Tennessee club of
this community are planning to attend
the annual picnic at Riverside park
Sunday, July 19.
Francis Everson has taken a posi
tion ns bookkeeper in the First Na
tional bank of Eugene. He graduated
this year from the Lniversity of Oregon.
Miss Lola Howe of Cottage Grove
visited last week with Miss Tryon.
The Friendly Neighbor Sunshine
committee of the Civic club met in
conference Thursday at the home of
the chairman, Miss Tryon. This
group will sponsor the program for
the July meeting. The members are
Miss Tryon, Mrs. Clara Traxler, Mrs.
J. M. .Walkup, and Mrs. J. S. Taylor.
LOHANE. July 13 (Ppecial) The
Polljanna club will hold a picnic at
the ground west of Lorane Friday,
July 17.
The Lorane H. E. club will enter
tain the H. E. club from Santa Clare
Thursday afternoon, July 18. The
Santa Clara elnb will put on (Jie pro
gram and Lorane club will serve re
freshments of cake and punch. Other
ladies of Lorane ere invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Addison have
returned from a tiip to Crater Lako.
Thev are living near the Addison and
Sons mill. Mrs. Addison was formerly
Miss Evelyn Mostnchettli of Cottage
Grove.
Henry Howard went to Glendale
Monday where he has employment.
Mr. Rowlette's mother and brother
are visiting hero from Los Angeles
Visit Relatives
The Clnrk Coffelt family visited
several days last week with relatives
at Sixes, Oregon.
Desn Powell left Wednesday for
Detroit, Mich. He eipects to drive
bock a new car.
The J. N. Skelton family of Irving
spent tho past week at the A. M.
Bryan home. , ' '
Mrs. Missick, who has been quite
sick, is recovering. Her children have
returned to their home in Ariiona.
except a daughter, who will spend
several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell spent the
latter part of the week fishing on the
Santiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith spent
Saturday with tho S. Dudley family at
Dorena.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster and
Koy Foster spent Saturday and Sun-
day at Newport.
Carl Dunn, Art Barker nnd V ranK
Bunker spent the latter part of the
week fishing at Bobby lake.
Go To Coast
The John Skelton family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Herendeen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Skelton, Mr. ond Mrs. Ray
mond "Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Cunningham, the W. H. Mitchell, E.
C. Herendeen, L. C. Herendeen. Ed
Powell, Frank Richardson and Allen
dor families spent the Fourth nt vari
ous nlaces on the coast.
Wore) was received here of the
death of Mrs. Harriet Murray at
Rockyford. Colo., June 24. She Is
sister of Mrs. Skelton and Mrs. J. C,
Herendeen of this place, snd hat a
large number of nieces and nephews
here. She was OS years and 8 months
old.
E. E. and George Farmsn. Mr. and
Mis. J. H. Clsck attended the Town-
send celebration in Cottage Grove
July 4.
W. L, .and Tra Lohrey. who
working near Drain, spent the week
end at home.
tertained 21 relative and friends on
the Fourth and 12 on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cox of Idaho
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
I H. E. Trsvilllon, In fcugene. ine
Coxes were former owners of the S.
D. Buck farm.
i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer and chil
dren drove to 9alem Saturday and re
turned Sunday evening. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eyerly.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCornack
drove to the coast Thursday evening
and returned Sunday. They had a
cabin at Heceta Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griener and
children and Mrs. J. P. Griener spent
the double holiday at Heceta Beach.
Visit from California
L. J. Steele and small grandson,
Eugene Clark, came up from ean
Francisco last week to visit with the
Will Steele family. On Tuesday Mr.
Steele went to Portland to visit hit
brother, Foster Steele. He returned
Friday evening. Eugene Clark has
spent the week here.
The Ellen Hawkins club held a pic
nic at the Skinner Butte park Friday
evening for members and their fam
ilies. Thirty-two were tested around
a long table. Mrs. G. L. Cox, Mrt.
H. E. Travilllon and Mrs. Mary H.
Hudson, who no longer live in this
community, were present. Mrt. A. E.
Barnum and Mrs. Louise Higgint of
Linslaw sent greetings. The occssion
was Marian Rudd Wilbur's birthday.
It whs appropriately celebrated with
a cake and candles and the group sing
ing of birthday songs. The club will
have a business meeting of its mem
bers in the near future.
P
iNews Reported For
Willagillespie Folk
A hitherto unknown type of vibrJi
tion 7-ns discovered in a Tast, high
performance combat plane recently
added to the nation's air fleet. Addi
tion of another type of propeller and
slight alterations on the whip and tail
surfaces remedied the trouble,
At Four Oaks
FOUR OAKS, July 13. (Special)
The Frank Chilton family and the
J. K. West family spent the double
holiday camping nt McC'redie Springs.
On Wednesday the families spent the
day at Belknap Springs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. E. Whitten en
WILLAGILLESPIE, July 13.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. -Leonard
GatkiU of Vancouver, Wash., spent
the week-end with the Frank Gaskill
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown spent
the Fourth at Waldport.
Mr. and Mrt, Vance Howe in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rclyea
drove to Florence Sunday.
Mrs. Iverson and daughter Ramons
visited friends In Marshfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Erlend and daughter,
Severna and Miss Glena Meryl Er
lend of Cedar Falls, Washington, are
visiting at the home of Henry Moore,
They expect to leave for home Mon
day after a visit of two weeks. Mrs,
Erlend is a daughter of Henry Moore,
Go To Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cox, Robert.
Virginia and Jimmy Cox spent Sunday
at Heceta Head.
Mis June Nemyre Is spending the
week st Salem visiting relatives.
Virgil Mabarry returned home from
North Powder after visiting with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and
children visiting Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs; Newby at Xoncalla. They also
visited friends at London.
Go To Oregon City
Mrs. Brnden Ruth and Edna Bra
den and Herbert Gaskill drove to St.
Helens, Oregon Saturday.
The 4-H Sewing club met with Mrs.
Heidenreich Thursday. Four memberN
were present.
RIVERVIF.W, July 13. (Specisl)
The Women's club met for its regu
lar monthly session at the schoolhouse
Thursday titernoon. A comforter was
tied for one of the hostesses. It was
voted to have a picnic on July 10 at
Sklnnert Butte park for all club mem
bers and their families. A basket
lunch will be enjoyed at 12;X0 and a
short program is being arranged for.
Committees in charge were oppointed
follows: Program, Neva McKee,
Flo Miller. Madge Harper: tables,
Vera Harper, Emma Fishel. Clentn
Hayes, Mary Wing; coffee, Margaret
Edwards, Marybelle Edwards, Bertha
Zumwalt. Refreshments were terved
by the hostesses, Mrs. Empey, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Horsele. and Mrs.
Hogue.
From Toledo
Miss Laura Roberts of Toledo Is
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Robert McKee.
Mrs. Emma Thompson Is here from
her home in South Dakota visiting
her brother, Arthur White.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Martin and
son of Portland were holiday guests
at the O. M. Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dunn and son
of Garabaldi, Neil Roberts snd son
of Veneta, and two nieces who ore
spending the summer here from Tenn
essee, were week-end guests nt the
home of 5Ir. and Mrs. Doran McKee.
Miss Dorothy Moode was a guest
at the William Harper home this
week.
William Hawk of Portland was a
visitor at the Frank Fishel home for
several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson made
a business trip to Durkee this week.
Clarence horn, who is in the Ma
rlnes, csme homo Friday for a 20
day furlough.
a two weeks' ttty at the horns of
Mr. and Mrt. W. W. Autten. She is
Mr. Austen's daughter. Mist Helen
McVey of Custer, South Dakota, it
visiting her uncle aud aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Putnam. Mr. and Mrt. R.
F. Hamilton and daughter Joyce of
Portland arrived Saturday for a tev
eral days visit with Mrt. H. E. Simp-
son. Shirley Hamilton has been here
the past week at a guett of Mitt
Marjorie Ann Simpson.
Mrs, Mae High of Eugene it vis
iting her mother, Mrt. Carrie Baker.
Mrs. Carl Olson and ton of Portland
are visiting her parent!, Mr. and Mrt.
J. E. Paddock tnd her titter, Mrt.
Howard Bernhardt. Mr. tnd Mrt. W.
N. Parkt of Eugene were guettt of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFnrland Wed
nesday.
Ed Clnrk made a huslneti trip to
Portland Thursday,
floes to Portland
Ey Putnam is visiting relatives in
Custer, South Dakota.
Mrt. Charlie Hebert and daughter
Cleo have gone to Portlsnd to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paddock and
children, Charlie, Pearl and Ronel,
and Bert Adams spent the week-end
trip to Bend via the McKensie
pass.
C. B. McFarland and ton Harvey
John are on a ten-day trip to Brock
cabin, Taylor burn and vicinity. They
are making the trip on horsebsck,
K. E. Smith made a butinett trip
to I'.ugene Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman were
Eugene visitors Saturday.
Most automobile fatalities occur on
Snturdoy.
Ladies Aid Meet '
During Pant Weelc
JASPER, July 13. (Sptdal) Thi
Jasper Ladies Aid society met at the,
home of Mrt. Faith Bauer, on Tburs
day afternoon. A thort butinett meet
ing was held and It was decided to
finish the ntme quilt tt toon as pot
tihle. Those present for the after
noon were Mrt. M. A. Drury, Mrt, Fd!
Cole, Mrt. Nick Bell, Mrt. Charle.
Bell, Mrt. Idt Cook, Mrt. Zelma Wil
lace, Mrt. Nellie Stndert, Mitt Arne.
Wallace, Mist Edna Harvey, Mis.
Trie Harvey, Mrt. Ruby Shelley tna)
Mrt. Faith Bauer.
The next meeting will be In twa
weekt tt the home of Mrs. Ruby
Shelley.
The rubber around the windshield
can be kept pliable tnd water-tight
by tpplying a littles vaseline along the
edges.
July CLEARANCE SALE
Floor Samples, Olacontlnued
Placet of Furniture and Rug.
APPLEGATE'S
1088 Wlllamettt Phone 861
Quality Photo
Finishing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 WlllametU St
Oakridge Events
OAKRIDGE, July 13 (Special)
A number of visitors have arrived
in Onkridffe this week to visit friends
and relatives. Perhaps the ones com
ing the farthest distance were Mr. and
William S. Singletnry and daughter.
Thelma Huth and Miss Edna Single
tnry all of Bnton Rouge, Louisiana,
who are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tiingletary. Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Nettleton and Mrs. S. L. Derflinger
of Window, Rock, Arizona, who are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hills.
Mrs. Nettleton is Mrs. Hills1 sister
snd Mrs. Derfiinger is her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fisher and
daughters, Gladys and Eleanor nf
Lob Angeles were also recent guests
at the Hills home,
Mrs. Allan Bergevin and son of
Takima, Wn arrived Thursday for
Getting Up (lights
Truck Owners!
Are you required to oper
ate under the provisions of
the Public Utilities Com
mission of Oregon? '
If you sutler from Getting up Nitnte,
Narvou.neu. bet. Pains. Swollen Jolnls,
Tua.mM. Headaahes. Loss of Pep. Burn-
The neit meeting will ! mr. flmwrtint, Itohin Acidity ouo to
..... ... . 1 A,.i,.n.i tfMnov nr Rl. rider troubles.
ne Willi Mrs. Meldenrelcn neit Tburs- Jj ijocter'a gusr.nte.a prescription
ilny snd Mrs. Heidenreich would like ! cyst.z (Slu-tn). Munt brlnt new ylullty
nil .., I Jn 4S hourv and .atlefy completely In I
nil members present. Jay. or money back. Guaranteed CyattJ
Carl Boehrlnger of Crow, called at cgitf sal? la ft Aest t druggui
the Clyde Mitchell home Thursday.
If so, you will find us prepared to
give full assistance on PUO Appli
cations. Your insurance will be ef
ficiently cared for at reasonable
rates. Monthly payments on prem
iuma may be arranged.
TROMP V MfKlNLEY
A O EN CV
Phone 121 Eugene, Ore. 43 W Bdwy.
HENRI A. TROMP
J. m. KeKJNLn
Robert
STAR BREWERY
OPENS EUGENE
BRANCH
for distribution of
IKlop old
and
Silver Springs
BEER
. E. BALD1NGER
Manager
777 E. Broadway
Phone 1860
JJU Sm - MOST VALUA- I ff&i P Q
Tempting cold dishe.-created I if Bit PIAYER ffuff'lf k i
Wmm h h. oi the famous Hotel Shoteham sMil?-f fej ml in the National ' 1 t . i SMi t?' ?' r it?-. A
I I The appetizing array of cold cuts shown below is a jam, " ' , f gSL .GSTf 1 Bett"Icansmok l I
I I r..... f .u. 1..I., .n i eh ftthinniMo I null aT""1 V !?K:S: ' l''"l.If,kki 1 r i... E'SfcfM JT. , . 1 V PI L? J
I XVI Dining Salon of Washington's Hotel Shoreham. I -"g$p I h "5 I Ilike,"hesayt."A 1 & W &gf II ' I I
f. Here Camels and good food go together. As Robert, I I fSfe, I I I Camel with meals .h i f I ON THK OO. BUI Ferguson, itar I I
' " arMmFI'-ik lit IS I .1 JT II I MlllIBtllm, a;;
II CL !.! H ' in.. -1 ft a!vs.J, t i fl3iizl WSJ I yitt livi KIMHIV. I I
, J . ' - 1 rJ,rflrt55 " tXi W fJgL r ' V L if ': They mak. food taste bet-
. i .? l" fy!Pt. f 15-1 " -1 VSfk k'.- '('Vw i'V' 1 sod encourage digestion
Mi I "pi Camels add zest to eating -they '
15 p$tm set you right. No wonder smokers say: l
M---.-l...-iAKlwi . j eaP-" tw ,A- 0 J
1 I
W22jJt-''" T!,w""r''T"7p J v" - 'SfT .si(M.yie ""J'i:'!
I K$.h' F$ ii. . TyyTEALTlMB often finds us in a tate of rush (ittCi silkjL
1 5,M 1 I jL , I . tif Si 1VL Md tension. The excitement and nervous- TTwiiji! ')$Mxm hv3 til&StJti "''
11" 1 I If - V' I 1 ness slow down the flow of digestive fluids. --3&fiW tSati' r
VII rO'''-'' Q Remembr, tbeo, to pause for a Camel. Wbeo 01 TJ - J VKM fl ,Wj
I r'lA r-''f' you smoke Camels at mesltimes, the flow of di. C. JSStf
II S.I'.VU Hi i IrV I gnuvcmuuilJliciucu uau io uuiuim. n,e.iiu.7 g t vjr ?Y f,
6X
MACHINf-f HOP FOREMAN. John A. Merritt
(on nfe7syi:"When I've finished my meal, I shove
btck my chau), take out soother Camel, and tnjoj
mjulf. Camals set merigh tt They've got everything!"
MEALTIME often finds us in a state of rush
and tension. The excitement and nervous
ness slow down the flow of digestive fluids.
Remember, then, to pause for a Camel. When
you smoke Camels at mealtimes, the flow of di
gestive fluids is helped back to normal. Alkalinity
is increased. You experience the well-being that
follows a meal well digested.
Camels are gentle on your throat and they
never get on your nerves. Enjoy them often for
their cheery "lift "...for their unequaled taste
...for digestion's sake. Camels set you right!
LX
.im.M.tw.itim.o...wiMM tiiMi.w.a