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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1938)
I. her 21, 1936 THE RSBTSTlllUGTTAllD. ETJOSNE. OREGON Page Ntat rj:-- -; ;;r - 'TTTyr. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE " Child Psychology - By HAROLD GRAY': f -NTi , v. v iM j(iV A 4fe& I. j II- 1 ' JES mi i i 'JL iTfcr tli V0? 'must nqvjV PKTTENC6- He BUT SOON SHE WILL WISH V f euT,H(GHWS ARE SMOOTH AND) f NIX, 6ANCrYl Nix! KEEP S i "SV Ti?ss . 2To lw SlL NOT -TARRV 1 TO GO FAR AWAY- SHE WILL A STRAIGHT-EASIER WALKING-SO AWAY FROM THAT ROAD-NO 1 ii Tl l?Z.- S v M LONG tNTHEWOODS-1 EEVESIlS SAFE--wiu. 1 I WE SHALL ROAM THE NEAR BY J B TELLIN" WHO IS IN AN AUTOMOBILE- ! 1 c& Hlv' RrywAY. perhaps- w iy I ' 'j. "! V $ 'V POPEYE Tomorrow "Salt of the Earth." Now Showinr "A Very Unhealthy Climate." By . C. SEGAR ' 1' , . vS n I-77 ? I rvoovjiM popeveK li I rwE must repair the )i ri shall do mv -. ( wimpv 53! V'.f. -f! - 1 HES&RTHErV SHIP AMP LEAVE - UTMOST TO SPEED IS WILL ) ft 4 vCX 'V , V f 1KJ THE GROOKlDrCI? , . THIS LANP f" f , OUR DEPARTURE V ELPj JT - oungsiers ana adults. The dogs that drew no bidding, f J Kjw? -ssS I n. t l M Tl l I .TwT" I 14 i "J V U i. I i nnlv hlrlder for this forlorn ffllnw "n nnllnn rlntr .n1,nJ A.M T... t U . t. WffTtt was " - n .ud lais, uui a uu ft vuuuu lor rest." said the auctioneer at a dog auction in Seattle. The county humane society held an auc- r 7.. .(rvs. and 70 some nogs were ma ior, oy y E hh one, were put to death humanely. r- . AID GIVES PARTY i.itft tm npc. 20 (Special) Sadies 'of the Methodist ,J!HrV SOCieiy enieriaureu SStand. families th vered dish supper at the STgrange haU last week, evening was spent playing P . o. ht mH Mrs. Grov- lmqii wciv Luack Alice and Lillian Mack, t j'u Ppte Hodson. Carol F'. Mrs. John Akerson, -Bind Willis Akerson, Mr. and k M. Medlin, Merrill Medlin, jnd Mrs. Maurice Johnson, (.' aid Mrs. Christianson, Hil- Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. h Richardson, norma, Haumc mm bane Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Effie Milliorn, tile Akerson. w iv suncESS un.FY HILL. Dec. 20 r(Spe- il)-"Spooky Tavern," a 3-act Ltitny farce, was given Dy me Lie? Hill Parent-Teacher As- Brion Friday and Saturday ings in the Four Oaks Grange LL The cast inciudea jonn biis, E. Nora Root, Mr. and Mrs. tool Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold kntar Mica .Tpnnne Blis. Mr. MMrs. Harry Orr, Clifford Steele U Albert Kelm. Those working &A thp Rrpnes were Mrs. John CiVMrs. Helen Kelly, Sanford Elder, and Clyde Cochran. The proceeds will be used for Christ mas treats for the children in the district and other expenses of the order. HOSTESSES TO CLIB WENDLING, Dec. 20. (Special) Mrs. Clarence Prickett and Mrs. Ted Prickett were hostesses at a Christmas party for the Bridge club last week at the hall. The group played bridge and Christmas gifts were exchanged. Prizes were won by Mrs. Beryl Crow, high, Mrs. Milton Bilderback, low, and Mrs. Ed Sherwood, eighty honors. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. William Sayies, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Sherman Fields, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs. O. S. Con lee of Fossil, Ore., Mrs. Ole Bunch, Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs. Ed Sher wood, Mrs. Nathan Chaffee, Mrs. Milton Bilderback, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Boice Cook, Mrs. Grover Sumner, Mrs. Bert John son, Mrs. Dallas Gard, Mrs. Carl Abercrombie, Mrs. Everett Keeler, Mrs. Beryl Crow, Mrs. Ed Crandall, Mrs. Perry Wile, Mrs. Charles Lar sen, and Mrs. Mack Harpole of Camp No. 5. The Dominion of Canada pro duced a total of 127,350,000 pounds of factory cheese in 1937. FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia I f-rn tnt by ne service, mo. r. m. ato. u. s. pat. Off. m Mlr2 Wa i'i .MSL T t U ven t been on a sled for a week! You just don't nave nine ior any fun with all these holiday parties." SIDE GLANCES Peak to ' listen, dear if the boss should come over and us this evening, please don't start talking bdoui my salary," ' LORANE, Dec. 20. (Special) The Ugo Igo club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Hayes last week. A cake recipe was given by Mrs. Elma Davis. Each member is mak ing a dish towel for the P.-T. A. Each member made a Christmas tree ornament. Mary Ashley won first prize and Bertha Rulon sec ond prize. Mrs. Mabel Lorang played a piano solo. Mrs. Foster gave a reading. Santa Claus ar rived and gave out candy; popcorn balls and dressed up oranges and bananas, followed by gifts for members. Mrs. Lorange and Mrs. Rulon assisted the hostess in serv ing refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Candis Foster, Mrs. Win- nifred Zellar, Mrs. Marion Xing, Mrs. Elva Ashley, Mary Ashley, Mrs. Nettie Moore, Mrs. Bertha Rulon, Mrs. Elma Davis, Mrs. Mabel Herendeen, Mrs. Mabel Lop ang, Mrs. Flora Stacy, Mrs. Edith Dunn, Mrs. Gladys Perry, Mrs. Ethel Lynch, Mrs. Jessie Lynch, Mrs. Ella Schneider, Mrs. Keep and Mrs. Hayes. Next meeting will be Jan. b at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lynch. PARTY GIVEN YONCALLA. Dec. 20. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witt- meyer were hosts to a party at the Elkhead school house Saturday evening. A potluck lunch was served at the close of the evening. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langdon and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howard and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes, Evelyn McCoy, Neil McCoy, Lloyd Barker, Delbert and George Lang don, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jobe, Freda, Laura and Pearlie Jobe, Mary Wittmeyer, John Wilson, Shirley Wilson, John Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wittmeyer. INJURED IN FALL PHILOMATH, Dec. 20 (Spe cial) Dr. Rudolph Fisher injured his left arm when he fell from a ladder while papering. No bones were broken but the liga ments were torn loose. Stories in I I stamps J Bolivia's Metal Attracts Rearming World rpHE mineral wealth that at- tracted the Spaniards to ex plore the Andes 400 years ago still draws men to Bolivia. For tin. coDoer. silver, lead, tungsten and other metals are valuable to a rearming world. From 1540 to 1750 the Span lards took gold valued at $2,000, 000,000 from Bolivian mines. To day the annual production of gold is about $500,000, but other min erals are assuming increasing im portance. Bolivia produces one fourth of the world's tin supply, for example. An American com pany controls 80 per cent of this output Petroleum is anouier un Dortant natural product. Chief center of this mineral wealth in Bolivia is the Potosi area. In an area of 57,000 square miles, ranging in altitude from 6000 to 20.000 feet, foreign -capital is today mining everything from antimony to sine. Here Germany and Great Britain and the United States and Italy are vieing for control. Exports to the United States have increased sharply in recent years. But if the Andes are rich In minerals in this portion of Bolivia thev lack other values. The cli mate is severe, vegetation is rare, transportation is difficult Curiously enough, a vegetable is to be found at an altitude of about 23.000 or 24.000 feet This is the yareta, rescmr" J a huge mushroom without a stem. It is highly resinous and provides ex cellent fuel. One of the major mountain peaks of the Bolivian mining area is shown here on a 1916 stamp, Mt. Potosi. WPfik'&W !, NBA SrylCA IseJ SECRET AGENT X-9 The G-Man Does Some Haunting By ROBERT STORM rfflW''T;V", SOMETWMO TEUS I VVB OET TV4E &PTMEOTIPlClG POtt KAM6 i'l W W! """""fSTT ftXi? BUT A LIVE ONE ?. 'gal. 1 ' yC laES l l BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES This Is Different By MARTIN WEL.,OOTfc-'u. WW 0 YOVtfl CEWTMIOYX JTW (I s?-; 11 uw.n4-r'-r'J, In- tnALi aim i-m r- Tuttt &nr T ri .1 w OA.Y& OF VtACt - AMD r MOW PROPtWVY 0 . I 1 E I I 1 9p.TCUtO UP AV4 OV.O 6PM WWttKi WW PSO MMY , "tAWM6 OP AttiOUflfcvy ALU OT mm r i !'. iO CKMN0 VONY LVtL C . iHt TWVt, VM ,. TO iufcT WiO SY AMO LS.T HtR MAvtfe p TOO OP MMMV, tHt' MIAV.W. AWO AiOTHE TU(KV EmiaL Tt l n 1 1 r:n Cv WASH TUBBS An Inspiration By CRANE ifJHF CWlTAL K AlWOST SUBROUUtjEC1. PRICES uSOAB. fODOER FOB THE CAVA.LRV BEC0IAE& EXTREMELY SCABCE trSHE BEUOLUT10V1 SPREACS tE VJILDFIRE.A U TOV0U AFTER TOWM FM.U T0 REBEL HMJCS, f AH.SEMOR, IWAT EES WH0A'.X60TAM 1 mUNVSNOR, fcRB MADE WITH 1 tr- tV , ANV5IN6, MUCH LESS , r; X'iJS WWOBOV! WOTTA Ott fAIMCe l ir ,;.,-M y.. ALLEY OOP Oh, Ohl Dirty Work Ahead By V.T.HAMLIN CAM YA IMA&K1E 1H' NERVE OP THAI GUV--V1SIT1W OOOUA AFTER MC TELLIM' HIM WHAT D HAPPBJ TO HIM IP HE CID.' 1 TX3N)'T GUESS HE took ou veay SEBIOUSLV AND NeriH&a did cxxjla- SEEIU'S HOW SHE 5 THaowiu A POO. HIM 1 r I II OUM, ILL U&n: I I I POLKS intTWN'l I V IWM 1 W OUNH 1 " (t,MM PlRtTlli I J; S WHAT 5 I AJM I ) rx ' I .41 At-- IsJ x I fc ' I l 1 III Arlial I UIM . COP. igjfl nv nia ki hvjci 'mf .11.11 . . 1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPLE THREE POLL ARS FOR THAT J patriai:hal awd ret-REPiT AAOTOR? MV WORD, HERMAW I REMEMBER THIS IS TO BE USED TOR SCIEK4TIFC RESEARCH", AWD SUCH A PROHIBITIVE. PRICE VKSHT DEPRIVE MS OP THE OPPORTUWrrv TO CARRY ON EXPERIMENTS ON A MOST REMARKABLE INVENTION AHw-.UMv-"- HOW ABOUT PlPTY CENTS? F1 1 PIPTY CENTS ACM, X AW A SAMTA CLAUS, YAH? X SHOULD RUIN MY BUSINESS FOR VOT YOU CALL, THIS INVENTION! MMMv.l TELL. YOU VOT FOR NOBODY ELSE vould 1 do rr-- you gip ME TWO DOLLARS, UND I TELL YOU HONESTLY AT DOT PRICE I LOSE MONEY ' M!i!li!l!ill!lllll LnJE ALWAYS PAYS TOP PRICE FOR eVERYTHlUe OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS w. d t; or. yJ'- ( TRY IT YOURSELF OMCE . - - SSsm, TRY ITTIN' OUT OF A ' ' Zpyi-, I CAR WITH A ARMFUL OF X I BUNDLES.' DONJ'T CRITICISE h 43 J- ' i,iL : WMfflrVWJEirWXr VJ: LN. .. . V"""VT".''. WHY MOTHERS 6T 6RAY Jviw;"i J
