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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1937)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGO.N July I, g. Ti If BEND. Ore., July 1. (Special). Bend'i fifth annual Mirror pond water pageant, a picturesque Tiver fete which last year won the aci-lnim of more than 18,000 people who crowded beautiful Drake park to the rirer'a edge, will be presented next Monday evening aa the concluding feature of a three-day, all-Oregon celebration. The pageant will start about 8:30 p. m., as a huge arch la thrown into relief with colored lifrhts. First floats to elide through the huge portals, in ever changing colore, will be a massive swan, on which will ride the queen of the pageant, and make-believe cygnets, each carrying a princess. Firo-works, spraying the moonless sky with colored sparks, will buret far above the arch as subdued lights are mirrored along the western shore of the plarid Deschutes. Tourists publications, in listing events for visitors from other states have referred to the Bend water pageant as probably the most spec tacular feature arranged for the ob servance of the Fourth of July in the northwest states this senKon. The colorful river pageant will be only one of many features lined up by the civic committee in charge of the three-day celebration. Entertainment this year wil be on water, on land and In the sky. More than 00 airplanes are expected to join in the sky circus to be held on the municipal airport, nine miles north of town, on the afternoon of July 4. This sky circus will be pre sented under the anspirps of the Ore gon Aviation Development committee. Pilots, stunt fliera and aerial acro bats will be in It end two nights, ar riving here on the afternoon of July 3 from Klamath Falls. The celebration queen will he crown ed at an aviators' ball here Saturday night. Other entertainment highlights will Include fireworks, a dance revue, base ball, boxing, a pet parade and junior Fports. in Drake park. The Pendleton baseball team will play the Bend Elks Sunday and Monday, Rickard Family Changes Residence 0ELLFOUNTAIN, July 1. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rickard moved recently from th M. B. Gregg house north of Beilfounrnin to the Kenneth Masion house northwest of here. Mrs. Irene Clingman of Shedd vis ited last week-end with her grand niece, Mrs. J. h. Post and family. Mibs Jeannie Satchwell and Willie Graf of Shedd visited Sunday with Miss Satchwell's sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gragg and family. Miss Hatch well remained at the Gragg home until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maloom of Val seta, former Bellfuuntain young peo ple, announced the arrival of a daugh ter, Wanda Lea, born June 25, at Cor vail is. Miss Genevieve Kirk pa trick and nephew, RoT Archibald of Portland, visited Mr. and M rs. O. K. Kco 1 1 recently. Miss Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Scott and Bob Archibald motored to Kings Valley Thursday, visiting Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. John Moreland and family; and to Eugene Friday, visiting Miss Kirkpntrlck's brother, Will Kirk patrick and family. Mrs. Kirkpatrick Sr. returned home with them after a fortnight'a visit with her son at Eugene. They left Saturday for Port land. Mrs. Cora Cheesman visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rickard Friday, and Saturday accompanied the Kirkpat rick a to the home of her son, Harry Cheesman, near Albany. Mrs. Chees man has been visiting the past week at the Scott home. Shanghai Resident Fishes On McKenzle VIDA, July 1. (Special) The fame of the McKenzie river fly fish ing travels to far places. Sidney Levy, Mock broker of Shanghai, heard about it from a friend he met in China. Mr. Levy, who is spending the summer in Victoria, B, C, was a recent guest at Thomson's Lodge, and enjoyed the fishing so much be plans to come again before returning to China in the fall. While at the lodge Mr. Levy was the guest of Dr. Berkowitz of Portland. Harley Hall has been appointed weed inspector for this territory. His district reaches from Leaburg to Mc Kenzie Bridge. A group of young people and Mrs. Camp of Kugene accompanied Omer Durham to Viria Sunday and attended church services and the Christian En deavor meeting in the evening. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Finn. The beautiful Indian princess, Po cahontas, used a copper kettle to bribe one of her kinsmen to lead her aboard a British ship, which led to her subsequent marriage to John Rolfe. PORTLAND. July 1 A) Fpon the barriers behind which syphilis makes its dread march againbt public health, medical leaders of Oregon jlooened a counter assault today, pledged to conquer the last unchecked j major disease of the state. Estimating that Oregon, as a typical state, was accumulating 3,000 new cases annually despite its population of only a million, Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, flanked by a committee of the Oregon Medi cal association, will employ education, cooperation of the state's army of doctors and prosecution in the courts if need arise to bring about a decline of the disease. False modesty, failure of physicians to report cases as required by law, refusal of infected persons to Beek treatment or their disregard of doc tor's recommendations and the ignor ance of many doctors of the vagaries of the "great imitator," as the disease is known medically because of its simu lation of other infections, was blamed for the continued advance of syphilis. As the opening gun in his campaign, Dr. Strieker issued orders for a census of the disease beginning today. j fly it he expects to ascertain its preva- j lence, sources and locate cases for treatment. I The public will be educated to the I fact that quack cures are extremely dangerous; that over-treatment is as i injurious as no treatment, and that no drug store remedies can cure the infec tion. Doctors will be asked to submit cases to physicians specializing in syphilis, Dr. Strieker, saying only medical men educated to it can recog nize the "hidden chancre," one of the greatest causes of the disease's spread. Section Worker Is Overcome by Heat OAKRIDGE, July 1 (Special) Iran Carney, a member of the section crew working for the S. P. Co., was overcome with the heat Monday and wan taken to his home for treatment. Frances Briscoe, Jimmy Walker, Doris Wnlker and Buddy Sayre mo tored to Salem and down the coast Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Templeman (had as luncheon guests Tuesday, Mr. ana .Mrs. will Tate, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillette and son, of Hart, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Burian of Oakridge. Of Southern Oregon 1 Ray Bolton of Rogue River and, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Biles of Gold Hill recently visited here with relatives. They left for their home Monday ac companied by Mrs. Bolton and daugh ters, Leona and Jean who have been ; here for two weeks. j Mrs. One Lavoy and children of ' McCredie Springs spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hehert. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee drove to Do ff n a Sunday to spend the day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Bales and daughter. Miss Nora Van Reet of Oregon City arrived Sunday to make her home here while employed at the Croner drug store. AT RESORT VIDA, July 1. (Special) Now registered at Thomson's Lodge are Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Morris, Berkeley, Cal.j Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Tritch and (Jeorge Tritch Jr., and Mr. and Mrs B. F. Bates, all of Denver, Colo.; F. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Couthe, R. R Atchison and J. A. Fisk, all of Port land; Clwrles Miller, Warrenton Spencer Bitldle, Vancouver. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Couche, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Black, William Black, Marilyn Black. J. C. Black, of Seattle; R. U. Atchison and J. A. Fish, both of Portland. FOR neatly tapered haircuts meet me at the Campus Barber Shop. 849 . 13th Ave. Leo Deffenbacher. A lungful of hydrogen will change bass voice to a tenor. The vibration of sound is greater in lighter gases. ASK FOR DDL 8EE PAGE 10 HADLEY'S Shown Above This Nelly Don features dots. II 52.95 Choose From Our 500 NEW Nelly Don Dresses For Your 4th of July And Vacation Trips Sizes: 12 to 20; 14 to 42; 16 to 44. All this season's colors and materials. See our windows visit our cool cotton shop. Exclusive in Eugene at Hadley's 1 2.95 7.95 Great Price Groups 1.95 3.95 10.95 5.95 13.95 JUST RECEIVED Scores of the newest Nelda and Lnnclla sheers. Sizes 12 to 20 and 10 to 44. Priced onlv . . . . 5.95 O Use Your Charge Account. Try on others Then "try on a Nelly Don" See how they fit. lOtli and Willamette HADLEY'S McDonald Theatre Bid?. Closed July 5th In Observance of Independence Day Williams' Stores, Inc. Boyi, Girls, Enter Our Big Free Prize Contest Men . . . Cool Clothes Set To "Go Over" Over The 4th Sky-rocket into popularity In our smartly styled apparel. They show good taste. They prove economy. Slacks $1.69 to $4.98 Polo Shirts 39c to $1.49 " Shirts 98c to $1.95 Sweaters 98c to $4.98 Straws 98c to $1.98 Hose 15c to 50c Neckwear 25c to 98c -All Wool Swim Trunks -Boys' All Wool Swim Trunks, waffle weave, elastic Q support Be mn If EXTRA! EXTRA! PAGEANT HATS a or men f f For Ladies II WC -For Boys J CS , For Girls v These good weight paper mache pageant hats come in colorful orange hat band with Oregon Trail and date printed on it. An exceptional value! Men's Gayly Colored Pageant Shirts 98c to $2.98 Boys' Gayly Colored Pageant Shirts At .98c Large Bandana Kerchiefs, Fast Colors 8c Men's Wool Felt 10 Gallon Hats --.51.69 . 51.98 Boys' Wool Felt Pageant Hats Priced $1.69 1 Y (am GorrtEMEH, keep your olt . . . in comfortl Climb Into Hakes Shorts today, and so what It means to sit pretty. Here's room to sit, stoop or stretch without thinkina you'll split in hall. Now look at the leas on Hants, and you'll see the thigh that doesn't blndl That's because Rants tegs have an outihoot a generous flare Irom the waist to the hem. Plenty ol clearance at the crotch. Genuine Lastex in the belt. Colore guaranteed tastl Every pcir of Hants Shorts needs its other mil -a Hants Under shirt. Light, cool, elastic-knit, it enugs completely around your body . . . clings neatly at the arm. pits , . . tucks so deep inside your shorts that It can't crawl and bunch at your belli See your Hants Dealer today. P. H. Hants Knilting Co. Winston-Salem. N. C. i .A BHIRTC ?3 HIHIJ UCHIwnCHt CHIMrKJN fc. I - t'tm-liltina II, M. .!,(,. i I Oftr "Bi 55c M 4 ueloe-suit thai git., body 2 I t V7 li l B S j moor m.a pr.l.r. Short I I J avc-but a cboic. el kn. f I t Uue-auarur. or ankl.t.D?th I SHORTS M J I r-j 39c e a c h j jjjjjjjg ntimytum j I Knit Mnlette thoulorr-Button Unlon-SuKi. TSc end U J V(" 11 11 1 tyaeWjfelg Mll I II SilM.fcoJSf Closed July 5th in Observance of Independence Day! WILLIAMS' STORES inc. Boys, Girls, Enter Our Big Free Prize Contest FOR A GAY Anticipate and Shop For Your 4th of Jssly Needs Now! --Your good time cannot help but be measured in terms of the smart, ness of your clothes. Have the assurance of an exciting week-end over the 4th with those brand new style trends. Captivating Sandals Are the Answer .19 To $3.95 Xow every woman can have pretty feet! With their graceful lines, their cool and youthful cut outs, their jewel like variety of styles, ranging from types for beach to beauties for street wear. , SHOES thfiteuflOtuf MAYBE you Ltive no trouble with your feet. Bat remember, practically all foot trouble comes from mk-fitted shoes. And it ooty takes one pair of mis-fitted hoes to start the trouble. Rsm your next shoes fitted by X-Ry. If s the only way yon can be ebsorately sure you're do ing right by your feet . . . and it doesn't cost you a cent. Come in ad let us demonstrate. p , fj IpMf-f" Dresses of No 2464 " f' fj ft 1 w WOMEN'S SUN SUITS In those gay photoernphlc prints. QQ They're new ...... 4 I iSO WOMEN'S SHORTS and BRASSIERES Dame Fashion sugtests these Aloha" Qjj prints wOw .w..-' Mode nf a new and cooler fabric . I . o J lefe'it 'Iw roe' qua!, ef frti o-d a-H? WAU2E0 They're "HolSjunodl from Hem to Loliar: B cool in iW loll, itfreihinj pll colon llw llshnwi of (licit wilaWe Silco-Sdw fabric ... Be cfuminj in ikeir Smart iimplic'ity itylinj tnal il tutfitnlic .IV Hollywood in every detail from hen hs collar ... Be confident m Irie Vnowledse thet iney're VITALIZED for crc.ic-reii.t-ance for lupeiior tailoring for new fabric life and Ireihneu. Don't mill tKi. ran opportunity to blossom out in eye-catck-,n3 e.ncma slyles . . . wni" are priced smaiinjly low Aal you'll want 1 Of 3 for your summetwardrobe 3.98 WOMEN'S BEACH COATS Your sport wardrobe isn't com plete unless onp ol QQ these Is Included... 9 I .30 WOMEN'S COMFY SLACKS and Overalls ChMc of two leadinc cninrt navy or AO. brown. www Cool Polo Shirts with That Sportsv Air 98c to Si.49 The Discriminating: Fair Sex Will Swim or Bathe in Style in These Colorful BATHING SUITS They're $ AH Wool! , Others Upwards to S3.98. Rubber Bathing Suits S1.69 to S2.65 Thrso surf tor? arrn"t ennhp. They ftr p?rfrtly at hom Ht rho owiniminc pool. Tluy aip awfully smart, and dif -frfnt fhouph. to win apprnv.ng comment at the smartest hach riuhp; (.nr bathinc puft w-nn't rin this season you need variety In order to he noticed properly! .Misses' All Wool Bathing Suits S1.49 Children's All Wool Bathing Suits flSc Misses' Bathing Shoes, Pair 39c Women's Rubber Bathing Shoes 49c illy VO
