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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
Page Twelve THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON i Premium Book For Lane Fair To Be Ready Soon The 56-page premium book containing listings of cash awards for 1938's Lane county fair will be off the press late this week,' Allen Wheeler, manager of the exposition, has announced. Besides the classifications and prizes, the pamphlet contains other valuable information con cerning the fair, including rules to which exhibitors must comply. The 4x7 inch book will be dis tributed through the county grange units. Those unable to receive one from that source may I obtain a copy by calling at Wheeler's office at the county SALE MIRRORS New Shipment Of beautiful Etched bor der. 15)i inch round, un framcd. MIRRORS A wonderful value while they last. Special 69c (See Window Display) Quackenbush's 1G0 E. Kroadway Eugene Ore, ONE of die scariest and funniest of photoplays come to the State theatre Thursday. It's "Mad Holiday," starring Ellssa Land I and Edmund Lowe, and is all about a movie star who always plays detective roles In pictures. courthouse or by writing him at that address, he stated. In order to receive a copy, it is not necessary for a person to be certain he will exhibit at the September event, it was ex olntiifcu. "The object of the Lane county fair association," Wheeler explains in the publication, "is the up building of ou county for the good of our people. "The association directs ex hibits to encourage the raising of better agricultural and horticul ter farming and the growing of bettor agriculaural and horticul-1 turai products; to disseminate j mechanical and scientific knowl-" edge; to aid in the cultivation of the beautiful in art and nature,! and to stimulate in school and club work. 1 "The fair gives the individual an opportunity to exhibit his ! livestock, agricultural or horticul-' tural products, or handiwork for pleasure, competition and adver tising purposes, and to get in spiration and information from seeing the exhibits of others." Only residents of Lane county are eligible to exhibit nt the fair. All soil products must be grown within the bounds of the region. Walden Boyle Said Outstanding Actor Of University Walden Boyle, who plays the title role in "Peer Gynt," elaborate musical drama to be presented Tuesday night, April 26, at Mc Arthur Court, is undoubtedly the University of Oregon's outstanding contribution to the professional stage. Boyle, who left school here In 1932 to go on the stage, has had three years of professional experi-, ence with the Pasadena Commun ity playhouse, considerable motion picture work, and two years with j the Schuberts in New York. After dropping out of school Boyle joined the Pasadena play house where at different times he acted as stage manager, directed and appeared in between 40 and 50 shows with such well-known names as Sylvia . Sidney, Gloria Stuart, Mischa Auer, Douglas Montgomery and Wayne Morris, In 1934 Boyle went with the famed Schubert producing organ ization,- again dividing his time between stage managing and act ing. He .appeared on Broadway with Lenore Ulric, Pola Negri, Guy Bates Post, Margot Grahame, Ed uardo Cianelil, Owen Davis, Jr., and others. Boyle returned to the university campus after two years in New York to complete his scholastic work. He was signed us a member of the faculty, as' instructor in drama, after hc received his diploma last June. i The Horace Robinson production of "Peer Gynt" is the second time Boyle has played in Henrik Is sen's play. He "doubled" in severaj parts when the Pasadena play house gave its version with Gloria Stuart and Douglas Montgomery in the starring roles. "The production to be given here compares favorably in every way, especially in the staging, with (hat given in Pasadena," Boyle declared. "It is a larger show, with a better ndaptation and stage settings. Reserved seat tickets for Tues day night's performance are now on sale at McArthur court. Springfield News Items Bratfain School To Present Operetta SPRINGFIELD, April 21. (Special) A Mother Goose fan tasy, "Land of Dreams Come True," three-act operetta by Allan Cambell, will be presented Friday night at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium by children of the Brattain school. A large cast, including many choruses, and elaborate costumes, make the production of wide spread interest in Springfield. Ten characters, besides Mother Goose herself and the old woman in the shoe, sing and dance to portray their respective roles, and a chorus of 54 girls, dressed as roses, blue bells and daisies, make up the flowers in tbe garden of Mary Quite Contrary. Mrs. Paul Bas tard, assisted by Jean Cochran, is directing. -- (Special) City Recorder C. L. Al drich Thursday was issuing state ments to be sent persons whose accounts are shown in the bond lien docket. SCOUTS TO MEET SPRINGFIELD, April 21. (Special) Senior Girl Scout troop will meet at the Lincoln school at 7 o'clock Thursday night. TO ENTERTAIN CHOIR SPRINGFIELD, April 21. (Special) The choir of Spring field Christian church will meet Thursday night for a regular prac tice after which choir members will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moshier. Odd Fellows To Give Dance, Program A program, followed by a dance, will be held Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock by Spencer Butte lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F. A concert by the lodge band will be a feature of the program. Frank Spicer's orchestra will pro vide the music. Members of neighboring I. 0. O. F. lodges have been invited. The record degree was con ferred upon nine candidates at the recent meeting of the lodge. Those receiving the degree were William Harcombe, Jesse Morten son, H. N. Trai ler, and Leon S. Morris of Creswell; Phil J. Bar tholomew and C. Kirkland of Springfield, and Homer Richey, John W. Prociw, and Ralph Sem ke of Eugene. Male Welch, a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Casper, Wyoming, was a guest. Gash To Dealer Automobile Financing rf 1 Select the new car you want to buy. Have your present car appraised 11 you In tend to trade It In. See our Automobile Fi nance Department to arrange i o r paying balance In cash. The cost is reasonable and ' payments may be extended for as long as 18 months. The local insurance agent of YOUR choice will write the insurance coverage. Automobile Financing il an other of the many banking services available at the friendly home-owned bank. The First National Bank of Eugene Sorvlng Lane County Since 1883 Deposits Insured up to J3000 (lirough membership in the F.D.I.C. Elmira Students Will Present Play For Moose Lodge The student body of Elmira union high school will give a three-act piny, "Almost a Hero," at the meeting of the Moose lodge Friday evening. A short business meeting of the lodge will be held at 7:30, and the play will begin at 8 o'clock. Students taking part are' Mar jorie Buck, Louise Belcher, Cal vin Fisk, Marcella Carnahan, Clarence White, Dorothy Smith, Ollie Fore, Robert Suttle, Vivian Fountain, and Alton Gown. Wini fred Thomas is director. Lloyd Heide is in charge of stage ar rangements; and Ira Parker, of the program. Between acts, the Moose orchestra, directro by Her schel Davis, will play. The enter tainment Is for members of the lodge and their invited guests. There will be no adniission charge. The last silver anniversary in itiation will be held Friday, April 20. Now foficers will be installed May 6. Amateur Radio Club Has Its Meeting When the Valley Radio club met at the home of Delmer Jeans Wed nesday night Roger . Houglum, a member who was ill, was not there in person but he was marked down as one of those present. He was in close communication with the other members of the club through his amateur radio station, WFXB. Jeans' station 'through which HmiElum's messages were received is V7AC.n. A number of members of the lo cal club lit planning to attend the northwest radio amateurs' conven tion in Portland this coming week end. They are working to secure the next convention in Eugene. Do you realize how INEXPENSIVE long Distance really is? Don't reserve this far-reaching, low-priced service just for emergencies. Why not call your loved ones? RK1IKKAIIS VISIT COTTAGE GROVE, April 21. (Special) Ten members of the Uebekah lodce attended a meeting at Springfield recently at which a program was given in honor of the llilth annivei-sary of the or ganization of Odd Fellows. Those attending from Cottage Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatch. Mrs. Eva Hutch. Mrs. Lela Stewart, Mrs. Elsie Currin, Mrs. Nettie Jones. Mr. and Mis. Curtis Hansen. ORANGE PLANS DANCE LORANE. April 21. (Special! Grange members will hold a dance at the hall Saturday night. Mrs. W. I. Scales has returned home from a two weeks' visit with friends at Portland. Frank Wiley of Marshfield was u visitor here the first of the week. HOME FROM 'TILLAMOOK TRENT. April 21. (Special) The Irvln Borlhick family of Tilla mook have brought Mrs. Wiltard Bohnrt home. Mrs. Bohart had visited there the past two weeks. YOU can whip our cream, but you can't beat -mr milk. Echo Hollow Dairv. Ph. 2935-J-2. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1M lUIll Ave. E. Telephone 3000 I Kit- t ? A: See the New 1938 Graham now on display at Schulz Motor Co. 8th and Perl Telephone 711 Aulhnrlied Cadillac. LaSllle and Graham Dealer LEAVE FOR WYOMING SPRINGFIELD, April 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murphy left Wednesday for Chey enne, Wyoming, to meet Mrs. Murphy's sister, Miss Hattie Mit chell, missionary from Belgian Congo, Africa, who is home on furlough. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell. Ashland, and Mrs. A. E. Cray, Seattle. They plan to re turn the first of May. ISSUING STATEMENTS SPRINGFIELD, April 21. Pleasant Hill Class Will Give Play PLEASANT HILL, April 21. (Special) The senior class of Pleasant Hill high school will give a play, "Bashful Bobby," Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. Those Wikfng part are Bill Barber, John Park er, Frances Mathews, Irvin Bar num, Audrey Hammond, Betty Wright, Reva Wheeler, Lorraine Weiss, Virginia Sythers, Mildred Mystrom. Joe Andrews, and Mar garet Jameson. PLAN CARD PARTY HAYDEN BRIDGE, April 21. (Special) The Hayden Bridge Improvement club will hold a benefit card party at the school- j house Friday at 8 p. m. The pro- ...lit Ka ,.Arl f- KA lunch project. The public is invited. Kenneth Neilsen for Co. Judge Economical, Efficient Administratn WAPHBURNEy -PHONE 1790 Friday Saturday Soap Sale! K V'S " GARDEN A V nv-'' TOILETTE SUPREME j Wrisley's "Supreme' Toilet & Bath Soap A delightful, daintily perfumed soap assorted in lilac, gardenia, and pine 3 large bath size? 6 hand size. Special $1.00 a box. $1o 00 Box Soap Chest, 12 Bars $1.25 This soap chest is made up of the hand size bars in lilac, gar denia and pine all 12 bars $1.25. Oat Meal Skin Soap, 12 Bars 89c Toilet Soap, On Sale, 12 Bars ... 89c lergens Milled Soap, 15 Bars $1.09 MODESS Box SO Napkins 1 nn S Boxes 31. 03 Friday -Saturday - Complimentary Make-Up by Helen Lind Representative cf Alexandra do Markoff FIRST FLOOR THIS WEEK-END HELEN LIND Representative of Alexandra de Markoff Advising on Make-Up fjJlSJtsb dim C7-. . "J v y t-J-KJJ Spring Comes and a Woman's Thoughts Turn Quickly to New Footwear and most of them turn instinctively to Washburne's for here is the finest most beautiful selection of new shoes that you've ever enjoyed - - - You will find shoes that are different, are smarter, and of better qudity th ever before! Here are shoes created by the best of craftsmen, styled to fr minute and of the finest materials in all the style colors and color combv'8 tions that are fashion right! . "'a' No. 1 Peacock Original $9.50 As flattering a pump as ever graced milady's foot . . . Butterscotch perforated calf ... a brand new color . . . you'll love a Peacock orig inal! A shoe that shows individuality and charm. Purse to match, $4.95. No. 2 - Peacock Original $10.50 An exquisitely styled pump of Bisquette (beige) suede. Something different! Lots of style . . . lots of dash! As cool as the morning breeze. A shoe that is unusually becoming. No. 3 - Peacock Original $9.50 An ankle strap sandal which will attract many a glance ankle-ward . . . available in roseberry calf and gabardine . . . combination of two shades of blue gabardine . , , in natural linen with narrow tan trim. No. 4 Tunnel Gore Pump $7.85 An Ideal shoe for spectator sport wen . . . light, cool, comfortable! A banded tunnel "ore pump of wheat linen with copper tan trim ... a lovely color combination. No. 5 - Spectator Pump $7.85 The smartest spectator pump we have ever seen, made of heavy white peasant linen with either blue or copper calf trim (lower heel than the one illustrated). We suggest that you see them NOW. No. 6 - Wheat Linen Pump $7.85 An extremely graceful pump of heavy peasant wheat linen with copper calf trim ... a shoe model that is altogether different both in trim design and style . . . you'll like them! No. 7 Perforated Pump $7.85 A very clever cut out and perforated pump of white calf. Also available in white linen with white embroidery design. A shoe that is both becoming and practical for hot summer days. No. 8 Beige Gabardine Pump $7.85 A swirl front pump of beige gabardine with dark brown suede trim . . . (higher heel than illustrated.) Closed toe ... a graceful, becoming style for anyone looking for a smart pump. No. 9 - Peacock Original $9.50 The new V-line pump which gives the foot a slim silhouette . . . you will find this shoe here in white Belfast linen with either blue or tan trim ... a style that is very distinctive and individual! No. 10 - White Linen Tie Sandal $7.85 One of the loveliest tie sandals that you have ever seen! White linen with small blue, green, yellow, and red stars embroidered on the sides ... a stunning combination in a smart style! Spring Footwear Fabrics Styles fc Gabardines, peasant linens, calf ir Patent leather, suede ir V-line styles . . . open toe sandals .. if Perforated pumps, ankle strap sandals if Sandalized pumps . . . spectator sport shoes No. 10 Important Colors Cclcr plays a very im portant part in this spring and summer's fashion pic ture! Outstanding colors in shoes this spring are butterscotch, that warm, glowing beige shade . . . copper, a smart shade . . . natural wheat shades . . . and the combinations of blue and white, and brown and white. The Smartest Shoes Always FIRST FLOOR- mms m
