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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1938)
rage tignt Pet Parade, Play, 11 1 . Judges Are Chosen For Pel Parade COTTAGE GROVE, June 13. (Special) Following are the Judges appointed for the annual pet parade to be held Saturday. June 18, at 2 p. m. Judges and clerks are to be on hand at 1 p. m., and awards made on the following basis'. 80 per cent on general ap pearance, condition and "get up" of the exhibit, and 20 per cent on the appearance, neatness and be havior of the exhibit. Judges are: Horses, H. K. Met calf, Alfred White, Mrs. George Kcbelbcck; cattle and pigs, mu Bartcls, Clyde Wright and J. W. Veatch; sheep and goats, G. W. McFarland, Claude Arne, Mrs. Harry Knight; dogs, Mrs. J. P. Graham, Joe Smith and Mrs. S. L. Godard; poultry and birds, Charles Beidler, C. A. King and Benton Schrenk; unclassified, unusual, largest, smallest pet, Harold Eakin, Eunice VanDenburg and H. Pet erson. More than thirty merchants are expected to place entries in the parade on a non-competitive basis. There will be a thousand free balloons for those In the parade and for youngsters on the side lines, to add color to the event. Leaburg Scouts Meet LEABURG, June 13. (Special) The Leaburg Boy Scout troop 21 held their regular weekly meeting at the scout shack last week. Scouts present were: Scoutmaster Gordon Vance, Roland Gillespie, Bill Rossmnn. Philip Mallory, Al vln Elston, Kenneth Smith and Harold Smith. Visitors during the evening were Marion Elston, George Flinton, Charles Rossmnn, Wilbur Rossman and Johnnie Hoss man. Plans were discussed to en ter a contest with the Wallcrvillc scout troop. The contest is to be held on July 5 at the Waltcrvillc grange. CLUB MEETS MARCOLA, June 13. (Special) The Pastime club met at the home of Mrs. Vivian Hileman last week. The afternoon was spent in playing 500 at which Mrs. Laura Eastham won high score, with Mrs. Vina Pierson receiving low score. Those present, were Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Ethel Nielsen. Mrs. Laura Eastham, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Walter Policy, Mrs. Leo Casterline. Mrs. Pierson was a guest invited In the place of Mrs. Mary Pease who has moved away. VENETA NEWS VENETA, June 13. (Special) Roman Wirckleman of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting a few weeks at the Frank Marshlk home. Mr. Marshik is an uncle of Mr. Wirckleman. Gus Sunn, who has been In South Dakota for the past two months, has returned home. He Is moving his family there the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lake and family, and Mr and Mrs. Murry Conklin and daughter spent the week-end at Oakridgo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. MEETING SET MARCOLA, June 1.1 (Special) The annual school meeting is to be held at the grade school Mon day evening, June 20.. Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rm-king, slipping or dropping. No pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day long. Get Fasteelh from your druggist. Three sizes. Rug Cleaning Avoid Moth Damage This Summer All moths and eggs are removed when we clean your rugs. Domestic ruos are always sized and the nap carded one way as when they are new. The charge is 4c per square foot $4.00 (era 9 x 12 r Fhone 300 GIRL SCOUT SUMMER PROGRAM Name . .. .......... Age. Address . ..... ......... . Phone.... Troop number Rank Grade in school next year Check the one or two badges toward which you wish to work for this summer. Explorer...... Handywoman. Horsewoman...... Games Clothing Nature What part of the summer, If any, will you be out of town? My daughter has permission to activities. Signatun ; Miss Bertha Wilson And Jesse Morin Marry at Yoncalla YONCALLA, June 13 (Spe cial) Jesse Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morin, and Miss Bertha Wilson, daughter of Mrs. George Reams, residents of Hayhurst, were married at high noon Wednesday, June 8, at the Methodist Episcopal Rv. K. Ravnor Smith performed the ceremony. Only a few ol ine immeaime icwuvi-b were present. Mr. and Mrs. Morin ..llr,r ttmir hnmp On his ranch in Hayhurst. The follow ing friends gathered for a social evening recently: Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychara, sir. ana mm. as sius Rychard and daughter Paul-m,- MarnlH Phillios and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morin and family, Ted and Calvin Peterson, Tom and Joe Holloman. Quentin and Donald Rychard, Delton, Ern est and Eddie Allen. Willie Wil son, and Milburn Andrews. Teachers Leave For Summer Vacation MONROE, June 13. (Special) Grade school teachers leaving this week are Miss Mable Groves, who leaves for her home in Amity. She will teach in West Salem next term. Miss Jean Whitney will go to her home in Hoscburg. Miss Doris Benson will spend her vaca tion in California. High school teachers leaving for the summer are Miss Ruth Rydell, Miss Hortense Taylor and Mr. Clayton James. JUNCTION CITY NOTES JUNCTION CITY, June 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parr have moved from the Meth odist parsonage, where they have been living the past two years, to the Johansen house on north Hol ly street. The parsonage will be done over on the inside and made readv for the new pastor and fam ily who will be sent to the Junc tion City and Rlvervicw Method ist Episcopal churches at the con ference Held tne last oi June. Scout Master Charles Christian sen and Scouts Bob Gibson, Don ald Dill. Chet Hicks and Dick Rog ers have left for the coast to spend a few days. They expect to return Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schooling. Mr. nnd Mis. Max Neilsen and Mrs. Faye Robinson are repre senting Junction City Grange at the state Grange convention being held in Klamath Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greger snn of Hubbard visited in Junction City recently. ATTEND PICNIC YONCALLA, June 13. (Spe cial) The following attended a picnic at Elkhead recently, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wittmeyer and family, Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, Mrs. Dora John son and children, Mrs. Hattie Perry, Matt Brownson, Floyd and Marvin Meyers, Stanley Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Romie Howard and son John, Collie, Frank and Joe Pringle, Mrs. Howard Brink, Wan da and Juanita Brink, Mr. and Mrs, Matt Aldropp and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Langdon. Dclbcrt and George Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and three chil dren, Mrs. Wheeler and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family, and Fcrrcll Cox. COUNCIL MEETS YONCALLA. June 13. (Spe cial) The city council met last week. All members were present. The bills were paid and regular business transacted. It was decid ed to let the people use the water for irrigation only between the hours of 5 p. m. and 8 p. m. 1210 Willamette. take part in the above checked of parent or guardian Children's Program Featured In News Ofgo 1 I " ' ' I J . til U-IJ I U'hirh Will hm ftrutn T..1-. , I Children's Program Given At Grange JUNCTION CITY, June 13. (Special) There was a good at tendance at the grange meeting held last week. The children of grangers presented the following program: Reading, Shirley Gribs kov; song by three little girls, Jim mie McMullen, Jr., accompanying; a skit, "Mother's Blunder," by Louise and Leota Parr and Lucile Smith; readings by Raymond Neil sen and Leita Parr, and violin solo, June Kelso. . Mr. Fenton, of Portland, was present and gave a talk on grange co-operatives, its benefits and urged the granges to get behind the movement. Faye Robison spoke on frost and heat, and stated the damage had been considerable from these two elements the past week. George Gilmore spoke on the commercial raising of sugar beet seed. This is a new venture for this part of the valley, but from the investigation it could be made a profitable part of farming. Dick Thorn spoke on spraying for a cherry fly. This is a serious menace to the cherry crop and spraying must be done at once. C. V. Schooling and Gordon Kelso spoke on the Willamette Valley Project. The young folk served refreshments to 40 members and a number of children. At the next meeting there will be a first aid demonstration. CRESWELL ITEMS CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) Patches of alfalfa and clover in this vicinity is being cut and put up for hay. Farmers re port the weather too dry for tne growing of grains and gardens. Lois Daue, who has made her home with the Marvin Waiiick family in Eugene, will drive to and from her work in the office of the Eugene hospital this summer while the Warlick family spends the summer at the country home near Canary. J. R. Clack of the Creswell gar age, was cut about the hands and arm by glass from the windshield of his car when a pheasant flew agains'. it as he was returning on the highway one day last week. A. A. Emmons suffered a stroke of paralysis last week and is un der the doctor's care. He is re ported gaining. Mr. Beard, father of Mrs. c. n. Napper and Mrs. Herbert Neff was painfully hurt one day last week when he fell from a box in the back of a moving truck. Henry Kirtley of Portland is visiting with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Martin and Mr. Martin. GIVEN PARTY VENETA, June 13. (Special) Mrs. Walter Hockley entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. Refresh ments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hock ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flick, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Conklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sunn. The evening was spent playing cards. JOINT EVENT ALVADORE. June 13. (Spe cial) The Thursday club enter tained the O. K. Neighbors club last week at the home of Mrs. M. Hill. Members present were; Mrs. A. Bailey. Mrs. O. A. Drew, Mrs. E. P. Hansen, Mrs. F. C. Goodman. Mrs. J. A. Adkins. Mrs. F. C. Sanborn, Mrs. H. H. Drew, Mrs. E. P. Saunders. Mrs. E. B. King. Mrs. A. H. Haley, Mrs. B. Klemer, Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mrs. K. Hacker, Mrs. X. Lemmon, Mrs. J. W. Stapleton, Mrs. K. Kurk. Mrs. C. R. Perrv. and the hostess. Mem bers of the O. K. Neighbors club present were: Mrs. D. A. Fisher, Mrs. C. J. Vernam. Mrs. O. F. Hazlebaker, Mrs. G. M. Cald I well, Mrs. G. Vernam and Doris 1 Haley. Stunts and skits were put on for entertainment. The host 'ess served refreshments. The next I meeting will be with Mrs. C. A. Hall at her home in Eugene on Ijune 23. LEONA ITEMS i LEONA. June 13 (Special) J The Mumpower Brothers took i their load of wool to Drain re cently and 'sold it for 20 cents. I The price is expected to go down I to 10 cents before the season is over. Mr. and Mrs. Crahane and daughter Barbara moved to Drain , the first of the week. They have J rented the Roy Patchen house in south Drain. Harold and Elmer Galleton have returned from a few days busi- I ness trip to the coast. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rexroad at tended the play "Death Rides at i the Wheel" put on by the Anti- ' Saloon League, in Drain last week. : Mr. Rexiu.id was one of the jur ors. Doctor's Prescription For Liquor Habit A doctor's prescription, used for years for those addicted to the iise of alcohol, is now offered to the public as Alcoban. It is not habit-forming and can be taken in liquor, tea, coffee, food, or any other liquid, with or without the user's knowledge. Aids the suffer er to overcome the craving for liquor and to build up his re sistance. Many loved ones saved and brought back to a life of use. fulness. Try a box at our risk Money back if not delighted. Sold by Stevenson Drug Stores, Car roll's Pharmacy and good druggists THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON ; Aid Societies Will Meet This Week At Creswell CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) The General aid society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church annex. The birthdays of the month will be observed. The occasion will also be in the nature of a "gay ninety" party with an experience social. Members are requested to be dressed in cos tumes appropriate for the celebra tion. Mrs. F. W. Ogram, Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Frank Sly are in charge. The Presbyterian aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rosina Ziniker and Miss Nieta Ziniker assisting hostess. Anniversary Picnic Planned by O. F. S. At Grove COTTAGE GROVE. June 13. (Special) Miss Elta Hohman was initiated at regular meeting of Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4, Or der of Eastern Star, last week. Re ports were also given of a recent visit by several members to Brownsville chapter. Tentative plans were made for the usual an nual picnic to be held July 24, at which the local Masonic lodge will join in celebrating. The date is in honor of the organization of the local chapter which was organized July 24, 1880. Miss Myrtle Kem was vocal soloist for the evening. Refreshments were served in the lub rooms with Mrs. Pearl Bress- tcr as chairman. of the committee. RETURNS FROM CAMP CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) W. O. Spencer, who accom panied seven Campfire' girls and their chaperones, Miss Genevieve Thompson and Mrs. R. E. Yoder, to Mercer Lake last week has re turned home. Mr. Spencer went for her. The group is reported as having a very good time. They will return this week. They are camping at the Thompson cottage. Mrs. Spencer is leader of the group. VISIT IN CRESWELL CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Trefren and family called on Creswell friends last week on their return to their home at Richfield, Idaho. They had visited with her people Scholls. They were former Creswell residents when he was pastor of the local Methodist Epis copal church. ROAD CREW AT WORK CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) The state highway depart ment has been doing considerable work in this district. The broken places in the river road have been gravelled and much oiling has been done. One crew repainted the yellow line in the center of the Pacific highway. NEEDLE CLUB MEETS MT. VERNON. June 13. (Spe cial) The Mt. Vernon Needle club met this month at the home of Mrs. Dean Beals and work on a quilt for Mrs. Ustel Smith was needle work for the day. The quilt was made by Mrs. Beals. The next meeting will be the first Thursday in July with Mrs. Patrick hostess. Three visitors were at the club in June and were Mrs. George Piatt, Mrs. Minnie !.evis and her house guests from Eugene. A dinner was served at noon by the hostess and membership and .Mrs. Ustel Smith assisted Mrs. Beals with the serv ing. J .iNJOY, a vacation "abroad" i :: "aa'j p. -7. 7.T7T.,7i4NU;xfc T? r year.. .without a passport. ..in your own cir.a thousand thrills await you across the border and in the magnificent Canadian Rockies. 't The case with which you may reach these delightful playgrounds by motor. by Princess steamships from Seattle, and Canadian Pacific trains from Vancouver, British Columbia. ..going from one resort to anothcr...will give you new travel thrills daily. The many attractions of Canadian Patifu Hotels will make your tour one com plete vacation. For ..ilwiy wrvkrs wuult your wnfifi agent, or J W H Deacon. Gtnml Agent. 626 S W Broadmay, j Amw-.fi funk Ru.lrjinr BR OM7 Portland. Orecon fioms WORLDS GREATEST TRAVEL . Little Theatre Play To Be Friday CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) Tickets are on sale for the Little theatre play. "The Eagle Scream" that will be given at the W. O. W. hall Friday evening of this week. A five piece orchestra will supply music before and be tween acts. A large patronage is solicited as the funds will be used in the purchase of playground equipment for the, civic center. Immediate plans -include a con crete tennis court which will also supply a place for outdoor games. IN COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, June 13.' (Special) Ten children received their first holy communion Sun day at Immaculate Conception Catholic church. Billy Bartels was presented with a prayer book, having served ten years as altar boy. Dr. and Mrs; A. W. Kime re turned home from a weeks' visit in Portland the last of the week. Their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linck, and their daughters Betty and Lois returned with them. Mrs. C. S. Roberts, Mrs. W. L. Workman, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. Schofield Stewart went to Port land Sunday to attend grand chap ter of the Order of Eastern Star. Several delegates are leaving Monday. NOSE IS BROKEN CRESWELL, June 13. (Spe cial) Wilbur Scott was painfully injured recently while working in the timber for a mill company at Mabel. He suffered a broken nose and severe lacerations about his face when a large limb of a tree struck him as it was pulled over ;he top of the caterpillar he was driving. He was brought to Eugene for treatment. FROST REPORTED MARCOLA, June 13 (Special) Frost did a lot of damage to gardens here last week. . I MAJtiW Own WAjrtlBllRNEjf PHONE 2700 New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used tight after shaving. . 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days remove! odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greascJess, stain less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has the Tested and Approved Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being HARMLESS TO FABRICS ARRID It'Z FIRST FLOOR rvr-RFSS HOTtL. nCTONA A charminjt old English Hotrl locarrd on the inner harbor.garrwi to Vancouvtr Island. Yachting, golf, tta and stream Ashing, swimming is Osstal Gardens, largest salt.watet natatorium on the coast European plan, upwards from $1 00 HPTTl VANCOUVER l'.,c'ot K Largest horet on the north Pansr Coast ..social and txisinrts cenrer of Vancouver. Golf, fishing, and marvelous battling beaches Euro pean plan, upwards from J O0 "Metr 19 CW." and "CstsJ: Avt; .1.'.' E;v.' Taan" . these tvt vacauoo booklets with complete details are now available at your Auro Club, Travel Buteau or at our local offices this SYSTEM 1 a Court of Honor Held By Junction City Boy Scouts JUNCTION CITY, June 13. (Special) Scout troop held court of honor in its rooms at the old high building last week. Earl Bristow was invested into troop 15. Bill Siegman was made a first class scout and was awarded merit badges. Chief H. B. Sallee was down from Eugene and showed pictures of Camp Lucky Boy, FOR FATHERS FOR MOTHERS FOR CHILDREN A June One of the most beautiful Oregon Virgin Wool. Blankets . you have ever seen. Indeed a Rare Value at $9.95 COLORS: Rose Blue Green Coral Cedarwood Gold Blanket We had th.9 Portland Woolen Mills, makers of America's finest blankels, male fas up for us out of their fall line. We wanted to offer you for June bride gifts or for you ec ilea rtno r,f (Via Imravliaal VOi-trO e.te vnii VirrXro avar soon Tt ie 72 Y R4 Inches ill size 4 lbs. but feels and looks like a 5-lb. blanket Has a high, Iotty, springy, luxurious a; Is 100 Virgin Oregon Wool with a 4-inch satin binding. Priced Very Low- These Beautiful Blankets Specially Priced Can Be Purchased On Our BUDGET PAYING PLAN FATHER'S DAY Next Sunday llX Summer's ablest proposition: Arrow Tropical Skirts. Tmfl vvS- "c?5 fct the 1 rcezes! Kew "P" "' whUt' Tt iSXwsk 2-50-Tweed sp TUs in col" (0 bknd uUh lh"him- ' ' flCik Gotta"'"'' Your Tropical turn-out isn't eompUu vuUK. . Vr out Arrow's Tropical Handkerchief. 50c a v ff it han't m ff i M Arrow labtt, f 4 S1 ($M- Alp The Center seam Is Peck's Bad Boy, as far as shorts are concerned. But Arrow's shorts don't have this seam! So they never chafe, never hike up. In dur able cloth, 75c. Undershirts, 50c up. which will be open July 3. Sev eral memoers nr rrnAn ... ning to attend. Some of the par ents were present at this meeting and there were also visitors from troop 2, Eugene. TO HONOR FATHERS COTTAGE GROVE, June 13 (Special) The order of Rainbow Girls is sponsoring a banquet Monday evening at Masonic temple honoring fathers of mem bers. The banquet will be at 6:30, preceding the regular meeting of the assembly. Wathburnfj I Bride BLANKETS FIRST FLOOR - llipl FEATURED IN ...WHwOFv -Mr. and laxiTi1: Mr. anH u m,iJ moved here fcZWil aeookhoua5 hnl.l "Wlla.73 SCO" l doin.T?M Sale! V is the U.S. M" j, Ibcinc Sonfonl.rr.-. Orfordt'Ti. vunmin Plain or button & everywhere: Get ALCOBAN todayl
