THE REGISTER - GUARD, EUGENE,. OREGON
Page Ten.
Hundreds Attend
Opening Of Fair
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
potatoes.
. Jennie Maltzar First, Ice cream
watermelons.
S. Adams First, Burmuda on
ions.
R. E. Swezey First, Spanish
sweet onions; second, muskmelon;
first, ice cream watermelon; first,
beets; first, carrots; second, cu
cumbers; second, squash; one,
scallop squash one, pumpkin pie;
first, Baltimore tomatoes; first,
Success parsnips.
D. J. Calvert First, squash.
Harold E. Rice Second, tabic
queen squash; second, banana
squash.
Jennie Maltzar First, lemon
plate cucumber.
S. M. Card First, squash
Verlet Swezey Second, white
scallop squash: second, carrots;
nernnd. neoners.
James Gardens Second, table
beets; first, coreless carrots; first,
cauliflower; first, tomato; first
oenners: second, Hubbard squash
first, kitchenette squash; first,
table queen squash; first, turnips.
SEWING
Lot 1. Clothing I
Charlotte McGinnis, Kathleen
Tatom, June Rice, Carl Foss, Car
ol Knowles, Norma Jean Swan,
Lois Anderson, Phyllis Brehmer,
Irene Clemens, Doris Helen Moe.
Lot 2. Clothing I
Sandora Lynch, YeVonee Nott,
Hazel McClellan, Blanche McDan
lel, Lois Denniston, Betty McDan
iel, Morene Lorance, Margreta
Quaglia, Betty Jean Lewis, Dor
othy Greer.
Lot 3. Clothing: II
Joyce Davis, Harriet Curtis,
Mildred Fisher, Maeda Butler,
Grace Crane, Wilma Lyons, Eunice
Allen, Naomi Parr, Jaomi Calef,
Mary Ellen Newman.
Lot 4. Clothing II
Evelyn Ann Hill, Virginia John
son, Betty Hill, Marian Fisher,
Mildred Wald, Burnadine Loornis
Lestelle Pattison, Maxine Ewing,
Amelia Gomez, Vivian Post.
Lot 5. Clothing III
Marjorie Jensen, Audrey Tay
lor, Nellie Wheeler, Alice Bruce,
Alice Trunncll, Lois Humphrey,
Eloiso Christensen, Ruth Bricker,
Dorothy Petzold, Clara Jane Al
len. Lot 6. Clothing IV, Party
Jacqueline Morton, Helen Mich
ael, Elberta Brown.
Lot 6. A. Best Dress
Orr Lyda Brown, Barbara
Jean Frank.
Joyce Anderson.
V. ' 1 - 4, - ft ' ' "VI : II
WAfHBURN
T Pnnv.
' !
M
THE pilot and one of the few survivors of a Japanese warplane attack on a Chinese-American owned
air transport, views the plane wreckage after it was raised from Pearl River. Hugh L. Woods,
American pilot, points to some of the bullet holes. The large marking as to the plane's non military status
was also painted on top of the wings. Thirteen passengers were killed.
A
DELICIOUS
COLA DRINK.
REFRESHING
AND
STIMULATING.
ru
mm a stm
"41..
Lot 1. Clothing V
Lot 8. Bachelor Sewing
Ross Palleske, Robert Turnbull,
Edward Stienhauer.
CANNING
Division 1, Lot 1
Maxine Currin, Maxine Ewing,
LaVerne Brown, Marjorie Jensen,
Wilma Lyon.
Division 2, Lot t
Marjorie Woodard, Jean Year-
ous, Alice Bruce, manuu ruirci,
Wilma Moore.
Division 3, Lot 3
Joyce Anderson, Rita Bruce,
Alice Trunnell, Elberta Brown.
Division 4, Lot 4
Jacqueline Morton, Helen Mich
ael, Barbara Jean Frank.
Kerr Special
Helen Michael, Jacqueline Mor
ton. Ball Special, Class 1
Helen Michael, Jacqueline Mor
ton, Cleona Awbrey.
Ball Special, Class 2
Jacqueline Morton, Maxine Cur
rin. Ball Special, Class 3
' Cleona Awbrey, Helen Michael
Jacqueline Morton.
Division IV, Ball special
Marjorie Woodard, Helen Mich
ael, Mary Jane Best.
Czechs Give In To
Powers' Demands
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ROOM IMPROVEMENT
Lot 1, Study Unit
Lucille Abeene.
Lot 2, Rest Unit
Marjorie eJnsen, Maxine Ewing.
Lot 3, Sleep Unit
Marjorie Woodard.
Lot 4, Dressing Unit
Jacqueline Morton, Irene Ben
ningcr, Hazel Staley, Anna Win
frey, Lovelle Abeene.
Lot 5, Furnishings
Jacqueline Morton, Joyce And
erson, Hazel Hucka.
HOME MAKING
Lot I, Cotton
Jacqueline Morton, Naomi Calef,
Maxine Currin, Orr-Lyda Brown,
Virginia Schmidt.
Livestock Judging
Contest Slated
A big stock-judging contest,
under the direction of M. C. Bu
chanan, agricultural instructor in
the Eugene vocational school, is
scheduled at the Lane county fail
Saturday, beginning at 9:45 a. m.
The R. A. Babb Hardware com
pany of Eugene is putting up an
18-inch Sun Gold trophy cup for
the winning team. This is to be
a rotating cup' similar to those
offered at other fairs with three
wins necessary tot gain permanent
possession. Ribbons will also be
offered for individual place winners.
There will be classes in sheep,
swine, beef cattle and two or
three in dairy cattle.
since then the republic had re
sorted to every device short of
threat of war to avoid injury to
the country.
It explained the offer by Czech
oslovakia to negotiate the dispute,
precipitated by the Germanic mi
nority's demands, first for auto
nomy and then for union with
Germany, in a spirit of compro
mise was found inadequate by
both Britain and France.
Demand Action
A demarche from the two pow
ers followed and Czechoslovakia
saw no way out but to yield to
what the communique called "dy
namic political forces" which were
sweeping over Europe.
But the communique, which
brought official news, ended on a
note of confidence for the future.
"It is the beginning of a new
period in the history of the coun
try", it said.
But whether Prague itj particu
lar and Czechslovakia in general
would accept the new state of af
fairs with the calmness and discip
line which the government asked
remained a big question a half
hour after the announcement.
Crowds began parading through
streets of the capital, shouting and
milling about.
Czechoslovaks were excited and
authorities were apprehensive as
to what the night might bring.
But while Prague was dejected
and there was an undercurrent of
anger, great crowds forrned joyful
processions in the country's Sude
ten German districts.
Sudeten Germans expected Ger
man troops would be marching in
at any moment.
of D. S. Pruitt on the Coburg road.
Did you ever see potted straw
berries? There are plenty of them
included in the exhibit of Paul
Myers of Springfield. A single
plant has been grown in common
clay flower pots. They'd make a
plenty good centerpiece for any
formal dinner party. And there'd
be ripe strawberries for dessert.
The Four Oaks grange labelled
its display with its name shaped
from varnished acorns. Included
in the exhibit is a cotton plant
grown in that region from seed
sent from Oklahoma. One of the
bolls has partially opened. Ripe
figs are also shown in the display.
Fair Highlights
(CONTINUED FROM TAGE 1)
and weighs 3ti 3 pounds. It was
grown without irrigation. Also
included in the Central display is
a collection of Red Cross and
tuberculosis Christmas seal stamps.
The first one is dated 1907. A vio
lin made in Italy in 1640 is also
on display. The instrument be
longs to Ben Mayo. Oh yes, the
huge melon was grown by David
Swcnson.
Flowers are held in reverence
in Japan, and natives arc taught
to bow low before inspecting
them.
ARTISTIC PiCTl'flE FRAMING
I.UDKORD'S PAINT SHOP
IT
$7.90 Per Month Provides $10,000
Life Insurance
At age of 35 deposits of only
$7.90 per month less than 25c
per day creates $10,000 life in
surance estate for 5-year period
Small additional deposit pro
vides waiver of premiums in
event of total permanent dis.
ability,
Low cost of life Insurance de
signed to meet financial emer
genciesprotection you cannot
afford to withhold from your
fnmily another day.
For details see either of our
two local Agency Organizers.
' 'Jit -
Joe D. Ingram
4INCY OdSANIJI
I
U. B MNKAiO
Ail KC T PR9Jth1Itl
Offices 207 TlHany Bldcj.
Telephone 307
Eugene, Oregon
West Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
momi ornci-fcuiriuHcitco
n
Ada grange displays canary
grass 11 feet, 2 inches high.
From Lorane are 30 different
varieties of woods and shrubs
They are attractively mounted on
a flat board.
In the Jasper display is an 87
pound squash, certainly one of the
handsomest at the fair.
Very busy Wednesday morning
was Four-H Club Leader Dick
Kuehner and his youthful sheep
judgers. Several were girls.
BORN
GROSS At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Wednesday,
September 21, 1938, to Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Gross, Independence,
a boy.
"You'll find the loveliest things at Washb'urr.e's"
Is the fashion "Buy-Word" of all Lane County.
Here are fashions suited to the needs of maid
, or matron . . . fashions that have been heralded
all over America and eagerly sought by the
best dressed women.
Come This Week to WASHBURNE'S
0
Setting the Style Pace
Establishing the Fashion
Featuring this Week
Sheer Wool Dresses
There are one and two piece styles featuring high
corseted waist lines . . . full cut skirts . . . moulded
shoulders . . . square yokes and high necklines.
Too, you'll like the fall shades of Boy Blue . . .
Chateau Wine . . The Spice Tones . . . The new
Greys and deep Green ...
$1975
Sizes 9 to 15 ,
12 to 20 ... 36 to 44.
There Are Always
New Dresses at
And Rare Values In
Fall Coats at
And every one is delighted to -i f ( n matter If it be a coat for
find such smart styles ... so III dress or one for sports in tail-
nicely made and of such splen. " ored style you'll find in this
did fabrics. . . New ones arrive almost daily group outstanding style? and 1,1,,',,
VfllllPRt 0
so shop often AT WASHBURNE'S.
values!
SECOND FLOOR
The closed gentian never opens
its blossoms; sometimes they arc
torn open by insects.
Tiny aromatic beetles are kept
as "pets" by some species of ants.
CrcswoU's exhibit features one
I of the largest pumpkins at the
I fair. Santa Clara's show is among
111 .11,1' UUI,,I 11,1 1111U1-
V,-.-,,a-lir, -rntlBB f a W " - " """"K HI 1MB recovery
. . " , . , v of the black and white tomcat pic
tured above. The feline, which
either was stolrn, strayed or lost
from his home at 309 West 22nd
avenue, Eugene, is being urgently
sought by his owner. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts of (he
rat is asked to contact the owner
at the above address, or notify the
Keglster-Guard.
cabin set off from a rocky road of
filberts.
In Mapleton's exhibit is a 25
pound Chinook salmon, "from the
best end of Route F" boasted the
lndy in charge. It's among the
first of the run. she said.
In the horse barns the fair pat
ron shouldn't miss the steeds of
Wayne L. Morse of Edgt-wood
Stables. Mr. Morse is also known
as dean of the University of Ore
gon law school.
Georgia Dale, daughter of a Eu- i
gene physician, has her horses at
the fair. Miss Dale has just enter- !
ed the university. j
Bob Mpiz, Ada, was found in
the Four-H club barn Wednesday
morning having quite a wrestle
with his five-months-old Jersey
calf, Janice. The blond young
ster explained he was scraping the
animal's horns so they'd shine
w hen the judges arrived. He
boasted his calf won first pri;e
at the Western Lane fair at Florence.
In the floral display, die Shirley
Temple gladiola appeals with its
creamed petals. The popular glad
was introduced from the bulb farm
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
lu,W UxtiiTM 4nd Yuu tat
Everything from Soup to Nuts
Tfc N'tuh-h thou J ditm tw pvnifU of fwr
niij. hn r.'U fl biT. ft mit. (,HrM rtoh
f.-.vu o fiM oy r wmvm, VmiM
rjvrlr ffur Mri-h pout rut lew much fivjlil
t.W AWi dtit irwl yrv hf fit. hM
hum. iiuie. pm or tour Ufb. i fti tt,
!' and upitt oror
I'f'i? Mm t 1 UiiIt fop itMnvh
r1-v It It .Icmr-ut trt.1 MHiift. II tikn t.Vi
HM Mi.-fc Ub't ttV.t-i B!l am fcr Intltrwiuti
to nik tJi .i.-wtfh flu Lb hiralfti. rWirtf
(llittftt in ft nl-wKi mj put twit rw yxjf
fH K(.lf tt fjui'Ji tt U tmxiift tri ;s
. PftfTM II, AM I btii-U 1 UgMUdO.
WAHBURNEf
FHONE 2700
New Undcr-armA
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1
Does not rot dresses does
not irriute skin.
2. No wilting to dry. Can be used
right titer shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to J days removes
odor from petspiration.
A pure, white, greaseless.staia-
less vanishing cream.
6. Arrid has the Tested and
Approved Seal of the Ametican
Institute of Liundcnnt. for
being HARMLESS TO FABRICS.
394 .nd
S9( jar
ARRID
'irxij y
fine imported
BRUDER-BOHM
RUTH BODIES
j Six words that say
j "quality' ... in the
silky-soft texture of the
v e 1 o u r itself, in the
lewel-bright colors, and
1 t h e forward - pitched
angle of the smart
! styles for Fall!
, I
Exclusive!
5
.95
For Fall Formals
We Suggest the
New Taffetas
For Those Who Sew crt Home
The rustle of taffeta will be heard on many a dance floor
and at innumerable formal gatherings. .-. . . Not difficult to
make and many fine Vogue and Butterick Patterns from
which to choose.
There are small prints in color and metallic on Black . .
Hust . . . Wine and Royal.
29.75
79' i
Navy . . . Brown . . . White
The Hit of the Season
All Wool Plaids
These colorful and attractive
plaids are the hit of the season.
Pleated skirts . . . flared skirts
. . dirndle skirts . . . suspen
der skirts are using many
plaids.
$2.
To Go With Plaids
Boulevard Velvet
The smart contrast to wool
plaids is Boulevard Velvet. A &A
durable lustrous fabric in fast SI 69
color that gives splendid wear J.
and is not costly.
FIRST FLOOR
One of Our Largest Shipments of
Berkshire
Silk Hose
In new colors ... all
First Quality . . . await
you at only pair
79'
3 Pairs $2.25
We believe that there - are no hose that
surpass these Berkshires in the low price
field.
4 Thread Ringless Chiffon . . . Silk to Top
All Silk Heel Lisle Plaited Foot
Self Picot Top . . . Stretchy Top
FIRST FLOOR
COLORS:
PUMPKIN . .
y KQ home
ins in
lonoN III
P"rJ
030 but no en your bill.
,0V,bN .
It'i fun to choose your own
assortment of selected Marie
Eorle cosmetics and let
Marie Earls supply a Prizel
To know Marie Earls crea
tions is to love them and use
them for life. That is why Marie Earls can offer OlATIS two full
dollar sizes of hsr -most famous preparations! rich Essential
Cream and Soothing Freshener lotion.
With a Purchase of
3 Make Up Items
ON THE MEZZANINE
Schaffer Belts
Dress belts . . . coat bells . . . sports belts . . . $1-00
in calf and suede. Many in clever shirred
styles . . . newest, smartest.' - $2.95
if HARVEST... sioft, n
' dish copper.
if SUMAC ... a rose,
shade. v .,
PECAN ... R'lrn1' M
beige.
if TOSSUM ... a taupe,
with grey tone.
Bscoming
The Universal
Choice of
Women cf
Distinction
Early American
Toiletries
Old.
Spice
The sh. WJg jgjj
Spice, has cap
this new
America.
K.,,-r,p' IS
lit-ht available.
it-NOW!
if Old SP'ce
S.ichet
if Old S!ire
Talcum
jf Old Spice
Bath sl -x
Old Spirt
CuestSMP
jf Old Sp'f
Toi!-- SMP
x Old Spire
' Toilet tVJter-
de-
$1.00
50c
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00