THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Two.
Winners Of Pel
Parade Revealed
Many Favorites
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Webfoots outstanding basketball
stars. Chickens, parakeets, parrots,
canaries all were included in the
section for birds.
Snakes Squirm
A large variety of reptiles was
displayed in the parade including
everything from water dogs to
turtles. A bit of childish wisdom
was displayed by one wagon which
contained a large bowl with a
turtle, surrounded by dolls from
all nations, the whole of which was
labelled, "The World Has Turned
Turtle."
Reptiles were tagged by the red
capped Condon and Edison drum
corps. And then came the cats! All
sizes, shapes and colors ranging in
age from an infancy of three days
to the years of dignified patriarchy.
A beautiful huge white cat decked
with red ribbon, betrayed his un
willingness to participate in a pa
rade by attempting to jump from
his green baby buggy. A less ex
perienced, younger kitten, throned
in a white crepe paper contrivance,
exhibited equal protest by emitting
squeals of annoyance.
Rabbits, Too
Bunnies competed with cats for
number, and were fully as varied
in size and color. A blonde haired
baby rode in a large wagon, reign
ing over a whole lot of rabbits in a
big basket.
The lambs seemed the most
playful of the lot, prancing about in
fancy garlands. An obstinate calf
balked in the middle of the pa
rade, and after urgent pushes by
two worried little children, took it
into his head to run a race. He was
followed by a bewildered St. Ber
nard who hesitated sociably in re
sponse to whistles from the crowds
that thronged Willamette street
A covered wagon rolled sombrely
along, drawn by two huge oxen in
contrast to a peppy demonstration
by a kid's band which followed.
And then there were dogs every
thing from mutts to high strung
thoroughbreds. Tailing the parade
were the costumes, representing all
characters from the evil witch
to the playful clowns.
Ice Cream Served
The parade wound down Wil
lamette to the Frances Willard
school yards, where ice cream was
served the kiddies. A total of 2400
servings of ice cream was distrib
uted, indicating that approxi
mately 2350 children entered the
event.
Paris Emery, Universal news
reel cameraman, was on hand to
photograph the affair, and KORE
gave a descriptive broadcast of the
parade.
Cooperation was given by the
Boy Scouts and the police, who di
rected traffic, and held back the
crowds. The services of George P.
Hitchcock, who served as grand
marshal, were Indispensable. Eu
gene merchants contributed prizes
tor best entrants.
This was the seventh annual pet
parade, started in 1933 by the Eu
'gene chamber of commerce for
Lane county children.
Following is the list of prize
winners: GRAND MARSHAL HITCHCOCK
Marshals Verl Smith, Bob
Bronson, Carl Firld. L. W. Mane
rud, Frank Reid, H. W. White.
DIVISION I (Horses, etc)
Judges: Dr. Gaven Dyott, Mrs.
Gaven Dyott, Mrs. J. E. Hayward,
Bill Kidwell. Secretaries: June
Hitchcock, Ralph Hufford.
Boys Martin Hartman, 10,
Creswell, Route 1, won $2:50 from
First National bank with trappers
outfit; Dick Jones, 12, Route 3, won
fielder's mitt from Wiltshire with
trick horse; Don Michael, Route 2,
Springfield, won watch from
Skeie's Jewelry with cute horse;
Lester McArthur, 15, Creswell,
won sport shirt from Hart Larsen's
with colt; Otto Barnes, 11, Lins
law, won airplane from Magazine
News Exc, with smallest pony;
Glenn Kirw, 5, Junction City, won
Magic Lantern from Washburne's
with Lone Ranger outfit; Billy
Davies, 12,411 6th St., Springfield,
won harmonica from Wilson
Music with hunter outfit: John
McKy, 5, Route 4. won glider from
Washburne's with donkey and
goat; Arthur Johnson, no address,
won glider from Washburne's with
original costume; Malcolm Suth
erlin, no address, won toy top from
Pope's Ice Cream with pony cart.
Girls Marguerite Whlties, no
address, won $2. 540 from Marion
Veatch with hngest horse; Adma
Johnson, l(i. Elmira, won compact
from Hoffman's with peppy horse;
Artis Benson, 15, College Crest,
won manicure set with handsom
est horse; Tat rirtle, 13, 837 Al
maden St., won slacks from Mont
gomery Ward with Knglish outfit;
Adalene Kirk, 8. Junction City,
won pencil from Allen's Drug with
Masked Rider; Joyce Robinson, no
address, won Moonlight name from
Sigwart's with doubles; Mary
Louise Stone, no address, won
PenRuin from Callahan's with
Shetland; Mary Lou Henshaw, no
address, won luncheon set from
Washburne's with cowboy costume;
Verla Findley, 13. 435 W. 12th, won
Coca Cola from Bell's Grocery with
rest pair; Joan Huntington, 9,
Goshen, won jumping rope from
Washburne's with best dress cos
tume; John Scott, 14, ltitl2 Olive,
won best specimen, sack Roller
Oats from Eugene Mill and Ele
vator with fine horse.
DIVISION II (Cattle)-Judgcs:
Cal Young, Perry Price,
Charles Hulten, Mrs. W. S. Love,
O. S, Fletcher, secretaries: Vir
ginia Pitchford, Jim Tait.
Boys Clyde Dunlap, route 4,
Eugene, won $2.50 from First
National Bank with tenm of goats:
Don Lloyd, age 15, route 2, Eu
gene, Ore., won watch from Hoff
man's with a goat: Marvin Rey
nolds, 283 Polk, Eugene, won Li
nrary of Gaines
uiu I ninvwiH'
BUly, Butler, age 9, Trent, Ore,
won flashlight from Buster Brown;
Jackie Jones, 89, Springfield, won
airplane from Manager of Mews:
Joe Petty, age 19, Creswell, Ore.,
won merchandise order from Ca-
venah Lumber company; Fred
Hastin, Lorraine, Ore., won 6
boxes of Wheaties from P. Ed
wards with a goat; Don Rutledge,
age 12, won glider from Wash
burne's with goat; Frances Moore,
age 12, route 2 Springfield, won
glider from Washburne's with
goats: Jerry Wilson age 7. 1133
5th St. Springfield, won Toy Top s
from Pope s Ice Cream.
Girls Dorothy Wilson route 2
Eugene, won $2.50 from the First
National Bank; Ingaa Watsol,
Bailey Hill, Ore., won sports jack
et from Gordon's; Elnora Lydelott,
age 10, won bracelet from Seth
Laraway's with a goat; Doris
Franklin, Fall Creek, won scar
from Montgomery Wards with a
goat; Gloria Geske 1658 West bth
Eugene, won candy from Steven
son's: Rowena Doughtry age 7,
won scrap book from Vallev Print
ing company with a goat; Elaine
Hortunt 1574 Washington, won 0
boxes of Wheaties from Percy Ed
ward's; Minnie Jones, age 11
Creswell won luncheon set from
Washburne's; Jean Lush, age 7,
Santa Clara, route 1, won Coca
Cola from Elliot's Grocery; Jimmy
McFadden, age 11, Crest Drive,
Eugene, won jumping rope from
Washburne's.
DIVISION III "A" (Cats)
Judges: Mrs. Ed Turnbull, Mrs.
Charles Hulten, Fred Brenne, Mrs.
Frank Hill. Secretaries: Margaret
Girvin, Bob Potwin.
Girls Beverly Witham, 11, 2425
Friendly, won $2.50 in trade from
Burch's shoe store; Katherine
Freeman, 13, 862 Pearl, won
sneakers from Williams store;
Norene Mink, 9. Crow Stage, Eu
gene, won a millinery set from
the Metropolitan; Elinor Young,
1Z, route J, tugene, won slacks
from the Army and Navy store:
Norma Jean Spencer, 7, 370 Pearl,
won a doll from the Metropolitan";
Eunice King, 7, 1583 8th, won a
merchandise order from the Cafe
Del Rey; Loretta Bean, 14, 2475
Portland street, won necklace from
Bristow's: Gwendolyn Cheney, 10,
route 3, Eugene, won a luncheon
set from Washburne's; Gladys
Jeppcsen, 9, route 4, Eugene, won
a jumping rope from Washburne's.
The special award for the pret
tiest cat in the division was won
by Clarissa Ashlock. 12. Coburg.
with a large white Persian. Her
award was a cat box from Chase
Gardens.
Boys Bill Kingery. 10. 1536
West Second, won sneakers from
Williams st-te: Weslev Seaman, fi.
Santa Clara, won a belt from Th
man s snop: uordon Nelson. 8.
1609 Charnelton. won a flashlight
from C and S Electric; Leroy
Knowles, 10, route 3, Eugene, won
a sport shirt from DeNeffe's; Jim
mv Blxel. 10. 295 Ash. won
'Hishlicht from Rodnev Roach-
Joyce Comer, 7, 20th and Hilvard.
won a tinker toy from Wash
burne's; Robert Harris, 9, route 1,
r.ugene, won overal s from Armv
and Navy store: Jerrv Smith !)
route 2, Springfield, won a glider
irom wasnournes; Jean Miner,
10, Junction City, won a toy top
from Pope s Ire Cream shop.
imiSION III "B" (RihhH.
Squirrels, etc.) Judges: .1. Don
Smith, Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Loij.
i.uiz, vein Hawn. Secretaries:
Ariele Smith. Don Mcintosh.
(.Ills Alma Johnson. 13 of
Springfield, won as first prize a
dress from the Broadwav store
with her white rabbit; Carolvn
i oiemaii. 4. of Leaburs. won
dress from Montgomery Ward for
secoiin place with her rahhit. en
try: Marion Smith. 10, 1!)01 Co
'lumhia street, won a necklace
from Smartt's as third prize for
having the biggest rahhit: Sallv
nn ttavtten. ti. of 354 Pearl St.
won bathing trunks from Mont
gomery Ward ns fourth prize with
her rabbit; Jill Kerns. 6, care)
o( nert Kerns, won a tov rahhit
from the Metropolitan as fifth
prize; Dorothy Williams, 9. 1003
West First St. won n necklace
from Bristow's ns sixth prize for
having the most rabbits: Irene Ar
thur, 9, of I.ornne. won n rnhhrr
ball from Washburne's for her
spinning mice; Shirlev MeElroy
10, and Tootsie Haggard, 7, of
Springfield, won a paint set from
Washburne's for their rabbits. As
a special prize for the fluffiest
rabbit. C.oralriine Epperson, 13. of
Springfield, won a pillow from
Apnlegate's.
Boys Clinton Lajoie. 7, of
pringfield won a bat and bal.
.,.-.1, iH-i-iis hk ursi pnze; itcorge
and Lyle Weltch, Eugene, won sec
ond prize a flashlight from
Irish's store, for their ratiht
Bruce Ware, 11, and his nephew!
Gordon, 5. of Snrincfield. sha .!
inirn prize, a Huck
I'lir.p. a 11 ick wnor cut,
linm as in irnp s
Paul Simon.
'10, of 145 West
lilh SI. won as
r:!'
" --A'.VA... .:'" 3S ' -T 13' :
PETS and their masters swarmed over Willamette street Saturday
morning. Ipper left: The 'Oregon Champs." five ducks named
Sum, John, Laddie, vaiiy and BoDDy, were proudly displayed Dy
their coach, Rodney Chase. Lower left: Month-old goats, led by Clyde
Dunlap, drew much attention. Upper right: A pair of beautiful white
fourth prize, a sport shirt from
Penney's for his rabbit; Franklin.
D. Perini, 6, Cottage Grove, won
a motor boat from Newberry's for
his rabbit entry; Morris Hughes,
10, Eugene, sixth prize, sox from
Woolworth's for his graydigger;
Vern Kirby, 12, of Eugene, won a
flashlight from the Puritan Drug
store for his fluffy, white rabbit;
John Smeed, 15, from 388 West
10th St. won as eighth prize, a
glider from Washburne's.
DIVISION IV (Chickens, Ducks,
etc.) Judges: Ed Johnson, Dor
othy Doering, Mrs. C. A. Hunting
ton, Shy Huntington. Secretary:
Betty Hack.
Girls Calla Jean Maughn, 11,
Route 3, Eugene, won handbag
from Kaufman Bros., with pigeons;
Janice and Florence Jean Evans,
7 and 8, Halsey, Oregon, won sew
ing set from Quackenbush's; Nor
ma Rae Hart, 14, Route 2, Spring
field, won handbag from Mont
gomery Ward with ducks; Bonny
Long, 11, Oakridge, Oregon, won
wood shoes from Block's with
duck; Mary Marsh, 12, Noti, Ore
gon won lamp from Sterling Furni
ture with Mallard duck; Beverly
Jane McFadden, 5, Route 3, Eu
gene, won stilts from Cressey's
with chickens; Stella Holt, 7,
Route 3, Eugene, won stilts from
Cressey's with chickens; Stella
Holt, 7. Route 5, Eugene, won pen
from Aliens' Drugs with duck;
Eleanor Nelson. 8, 95 Lawrence
street, won paint set from Wash
burne's with chickens; Roberta
Raether, 7, 487 W. 8th street, won
Coca Cola from Eugene Cash Groc
ery with Love birds; Pat Switzer,
488 W. 6th street, 9, won Canary
box from Chase Gardens with best
singing canary; Margery Moore, 6,
Route 3, Box 372, won pair of
shoes from Karl's for prettiest bird.
Boys Rodney Chase, 13, Route
1, Springfield, Oregon won chem
istry set from Kuykendall's with
ducks; Bobby Bower, 8, Route 5,
Eugene, won billfold from Tiffany
Davis for wild ducks; Ronald Duke,
5, Creswell, Oregon won flashlight
from Western Auto with chickens;
Robert Trommler, 12, Route 1
Springfield, won ball bat from
Newberry's with Bantam hens;
Donald Williams, 4, Route 3, Eu
gene, won knife from Eugene
Hardware for chickens; Cecile
Thomson, 11, 62 N. Polk, won stilts
from Cressey's for rooster: Donald
Morgan, 14, Rout 1, Eugene, won
dinner from McCrady's Cafe for
Bantam hen and ducks: Wilbur
Williams, 9, Route , Eugene, won
glider from Washburne's for ducks;
Kenneth Wheeler, 10, Goshen, won
punch ball from Pope's Ice Cream
tor Bantam chickens.
DIVISION V (Frogs. Fish.
Snakes) Judges: Earl Hutchin
son, Mike Mikulak, Vaughn Cor
lcy. Secretary: Eleanor Teeters.
Boys Donald King, 9, 558 E.
Bth, won airplane from Magazine
News Exchange, for three gold
fish: Dick Mallory, 14. route 2,
Fugenc, won bat from Booth
Kelly, for wateisnake: Clement
Hakansnn, 14. 2633 Harris, won
I flashlight from tiabb't, .Witt)
waterdogs and angleworms; Jay
and Frank Brown, 9 and 10, route
2, Eugene, won a camp set frpm
Hendershott's, with two bullfrogs;
John Haley, 7, 19C3 Villard, won
steam shovel from Newberry",
for frog; Cecil Stanford, 12, 11th
and A streets, Springfield, won
sox from Paul D. Green, for two
large turtles; Wayne Hunter, 13,
route 1, Eugene, won glider from
Washburne's, for snake; Franklin
Conway, 5, 1059 E. 25th, won toy
tops from Pope's Ice Cream, with
two goldfish.
Girls Jacqueline Moore, 10,
845 Madison, won bed lamp from
Johnson Furniture, for float de
picting "The World Turned Tur
tle"; Leota Stolsig, 8, route 2. Eu
gene, won doll dress shop from
Metropolitan, for turtle; Francis
Portis, 6, 1127 W. 6th, won sneak
ers from Montgomery Ward, for
two goldfish: Dons Maughn, 10,
route 3, Bailey Hill, won purse
from Montgomery Ward, for liz
ard; Joyce Grupp, 11, 547 Wash
ington, won perfume from Ste
venson s Drugs, for fleas: Char
maine Crittenden, 11, 2259 Kin
caid, won necklace from Bristow's.
for small colored turtle; Helen
Huestis, 12, 2712 E. 15th won Daint
set from Washburne's. with
horned toad: Dorene and Marv
Ryan, 7 and 9. route 2, Junction
City, won jumping rope from
Washburne's with frog.
Special Dawn Wood. 2. Floral
Hill, won gold fish box from
Chase Gardens for snail; Dean
Spencer, 247 E. 6th, won merchan
dise order from Newman's Fish
Market, for biggest fish.
DIVISION VI (Dogs) Judges:
,T. W. Anderson, Mrs. John Bell.
Wayne Hurd. Frank Benson. Sec
retary: Fidelia Bowers.
Special Boys: Charles Stevens,
II, West 12th street, won 12 cans
Pard dog food from Swift com
pany for dog from the greatest dis
tance (China): Melvin Morrow, 9.
1610 High street, won 12 cans Pard
dog food from Swift company for
dog with largest litter; Darrell
Russell, 9. 548 J. street, Spring
field, won 12 cans Tard dog food
from Swift company for blackest
dog; Burleigh B. Hunt, 11, Juno
uon i uy, nouie won iz cans
Pard dog food from Swift's for
dog with most fleas; Emil Smith,
11, 64 Washington, won cake soap
from Perlich's for dirtiest dog;
Jack Lehman, 9. Creswell. won 12
cans Pard dog food from Swift's
for curliest dog; Tom Haitung, 11
loi4 Washington, won TidBits
Irom Safeway for fattest dog;
PR. I1EI.M8
Chiropractic
Physician
collies, Kay and Muff, were entered by Dolores Brown of Eugene.
Lower Right: A midget replica of covered wagon days, with these "old
timers Enid and Bub Tanner, aged
parade. In the center is a glimpse
lamette street to witness the pet
Dickie Hamlin, 7, Route 3, Eugene,
won $1.50 dog collar from Preston
Hale for skinniest dog; John
Thornton, David Burdett, 4, Hil
vard street, won 12 cans Pard dog
food from Swift's for dog with
longest hair; N. E. Glass, Jr., 13,
1899 Fairmount, won Ken-L-Bis-
cuit from Eugene Packing com
pany for best trick dog.
Specials Girls: Joan Robert
son, .8, 2do0 r airmount, won i
cans Pard from Swift's for small
est dog: Alice Potampa, over 15,
724 Washington street, won 24 cans
of Paid from Swifts for largest
dog; Delores Brown, 9, 565 Blair,
won 12 cans Pard dog food from
Swift's for whitest dog; Wanda
Currant, 11, Route 2, Springfield,
won 12 cans Pard dog food from
Swift's for dog with shortest hair;
Barbara Gordon, 10, College Crest,
won junior dog biscuits from Safe
way for cleanest dog; Sally Irene
Bangs,4, Bangs hotel, won special
box from Chase Gardens, for
prettiest girl with prettiest dog;
Barbara Jean White, 6, won dog
food from Perlich's for best
dressed dog.
Boys Mac Malone, 13, Lowell,
won $5 from 100 Market, Swift
& Company with dachshunds;
Austin Petersen, 11, 1022 Monroe,
won skates from Lightning's with
Llewlyn setters; Jimmy Severson,
7, Lincoln street, won flashlight
from Firestone's with a dog; Billy
Ketchum, 12, Box 131, Springfield,
won sport shirt from Pressman's
with bulldog; Dean McCorkle, 10,
Chase Gardens, won socks from
Paul D. Green's with cat and dog;
Bobby Campbell, 10, 905 E. Main,
Springfield, won a visor from
Woolworth's with dachshund;
Dickie Jensen, 5, 960 Adams, won
a glider from Washburne's with
dog; Keith Godwin. 12. Hood River,
won punch ball from Pope's Ice
Cream, with dog; Jimmy Hager,
6. and Martin Wade, 7, Springfield,
won punch ball from Pope's Ice
Cream.
Girls Dorene Hanson, 12, 1492
W. 11th, and Barbara Bradley. 13,
1457 W. 12th. won $5 from 100
Market. Swift & Company with
dog float; Lois Jean Stalsburg. 11,
1368 Olive street, won $2 savings
from Pacific 1st Federal, with
wire-haired terrier; Betty East
ham, 10, Marcola, won camera
from Carl Baker's with chow pups;
Darlene and Irene Bartram, 8 and
6, Alpine, won candy from Mac
Donald company with pups; Mary
YOUR FEET
AND
A SLUGGISH COLON
Cause most or the so-called Rheumatism. Neu
ritis and r multitudinous group of other diseases
all through the entire body.
DR. HELMS IS SPECIALIZING In a new Pain
less and most Effective method of FOOT and
COLOX CORRECTION. A thorough Examina
tion without charge or obligation.
Office 312 E. 11th, Eugene. Phone 2085
4 and 8 respectively, enlivened the
of the crowd which thronged Wil
parade.
Mahany, 12, 1410 W. 5th, won
glass bowl from Rubtenstein's
lwith setter; Juanita Kelm, 13,
Route 2, Eugene, won necklace
from Bristow's with dog team;
Jerry Ann Gaylord, 9, 1855 Olive.
won necklace from Bristow's with
dog; Patty Lou Slater, 8, 1979 Vil
lard, won paint set from Wash
burne's with dog cart; Doris Jean
Miller, A, 1432 W. Broadway, won
necklace from Bristow's with
clown dog; Katherine Getty, 9
2015 Cahrnelton, won hair ribbon
from Woolworth's with Irish setter.
DIVISION VII (Floats, Groups,
Decorated Bikes, Wagons). Judges:
Charles Paine, Mrs. Williston
Wirt, Art Hendershott, Mrs. James
A. Bradley. Secretaries: Silvia
Sarlat, Paul McCarthy.
Boys Jack Somerville, 9. 1759
W. 2nd. won five-cell flashlight
from Western Thrift with covered
wagon; Bobby Bean, 12, 257 W.
15th, won airplane from Magazine
News Exc, with bicycle; Maurice
Clark, 12, 2259, Emerald, won an
airplane from Magazine News Exc.
with bicycle; Ed Burkhard, 13,
bou Willamette, won lock from
Firestones with Indian costume
Harold Patterson, 12, 334 Jeffer
son, won a flashlight from the
White Electric with a bicycle
Everett Alford, 8, Creswell, won a
pair of sox from Paul D. Green's
with a bicycle; Frank Baughman,
iv, nouie i, apringneia , won a
carpenter's toy from Callahan's
with an Uncle Sam bicycle; L. J.
Gardner. 13, 1475 Washington,
won a glider from Washburne's
with a bicycle; Darwin Waterman,
13, 2435 Onyx, won a punch ball
irom Pope s Ice Creamerv with a
bicycle; Robert Tonner and Enid
Tonner, 8 and 4, 225 N. Grand,
won a punch ball from Pope's Ice
Creamery with a hill billy outfit.
Girls Violet Ernsteine, 10, 609
Moody 's Deep Cum
Precision bmsea
If you have a frown on your brow, wrinkles In your eyes ird a
"peeve" in your disposition, more than likely your eyes ara t
blame. They are the best friends you'll ever have be good to
them. Let us make a careful, odcntlflc examination and
glasses that fit and look becoming to you.
Better Vision
Means Greater Efficiency and Comfort
No charge for a thorough eye analysis
In Eugene since 1915
cDt. SlWmanWIfloodiJ
38 East Broadway
W. 4th, won a dress from Broad
way Inc., with a clown suit; Jac
quellne Martens, 12, 952 W. 6th
won a pen-pencil set from Western
Thrift with a decorated bicycle
Eldene Skinner, 13, 391 Pearl, won
candy for a historical float; Leila
Cleeton, 13, 1622 Ferry, won
tennis racquet from Woolworth's
with a wagon; Helen Forsythe, 12,
1022 Almaden, won a necklace
from Bristow's with a bicycle
Elaine Evensen, 13, 1145 Cham
bers, won. a necklace from Bris
tow's with a bicycle; Harriet Hed
in, 12, Route 2, won a jewel box
from Quackenbush s with a bi
cycle; Sandra Matteuci, 7, 694 W.
10th won a necklace from Bris
tow's with a tricycle; Genevieve
Koepp, 14, 106 Jefferson, won
necklace from Bristow's with the
Dixie Float; and Lenora Maloe, 11
1758 Lincoln won a punch ball
from Pope's Ice Creamery with a
clown outfit.
DIVISION Vm (Bands, March
ing Groups) Judge: Dquglas
Urme. secretary: Milton Levy.
Bands Union high No. 12. Cres
well, won ice cream party from
Eugene Farmers creamery, for 50
piece band in uniform with drum
maioress: Springfield high school
Springfield, won ice cream party
from Medo-Land creamery with
eight piece comic band dressed in
old army uniforms; Whiteaker
grade school, Eugene, won 10
Brownie bars, two quarts of ice
cream . from Johnson's Super
Ureamed with band ot very small
grade schoolers.
Elmer Layden Turns
Head; Backfield Moves,
It's Revelation To Him
SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 20
Just as Elmer Layden turned his
head-momentarily during a spring
practice game the officials pen
alized the varsity for backfield
in motion.
Informed of the reason for the
penalty the Notre Dame coach
remarked sarcastically: "That'
encouraging. Until now I hadn't
noticed any motion in our back-
field."
Boy Hurt As Bicycle
Collides With Car
Paul Latham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Latham, 1790 Walnut
street, was slightly bruised Satur
day morning, when he collided
with a car driven by Mrs. C. C
Johnson, while riding his bicycle
o n Nineteenth and Harrison
streets.
Mrs. Johnson took the boy to
doctor, where he was treated for
a head bruise and discharged.
About 2400 physical and men
tal disorders have been found to
be common afflictions of people
throughout the world.
CHAN CHEW
CHINESE HERB CO.
Herb SperUlltt
Otflnllt relief tfAtnst
II dlteiiei and chronic
male, fmsl, and ohll
Ireo aliment. ftO jt. e
perlenre In (hit work,
i Price reatomble. Call
tor free Information. Hre. 10 a. to. to
K n. m. wetkdaya. (Han. 'Holiday' 1ft-t
0.1A Oak Street Upstair Oaa. Co.
KNOW
THE TRUTH
Telephone 362
ProfTha
Salvation BngV
c Where'e7Vo"G"ws'ik"T!is3
d Lift Thine'Ey'es":."831
Hebrew Leeen
: " it
M. Moore "I
a The Campbells are rv.-,
i ir
"liF
b Dark Eves" air'J
c Finlandia " "W
1 March of the Men 5jJ
- ".uonuy
a Lullaby fromJocel 1
. . Mr.Yo,,;.
b Ave Maria ... 6
men "'tii
PERMISSION
a Were You There
me aU"SOMenor.
b The Last Roundup bv
Rollm Calkin h,ri "B
Gleemen
c The Hills of Old Wj-orJ
d ComrariP sAV: -M
"s B'
VI
bMy Heart is a SUent VioB, 1
'c nu uieeae,
flntmnal I,., -
to be chosen by audience 3
I Dream of Jeannie l
RfanVt
Pilgrim'. Chorus, from t3
Hallelujah Chom"f7om"fe
of Olives
.Bi-
"ujjuui rumuui ....
Russian LiturBr.Lvm
What of the Bow....
,--: -,-01d iTwbi
Wayfarer's Night Song ..
. Martiii.y
Lester Ready
nunarea ripers .. arr. KH
Lord, I Want to Be yj
$20,374.28 in Taxes
Handed to Treasurer
A tax turnover of $20,37tllJ
made at the office of Grace $U
Ka, county treasurer, Satardc
the tax collection departae
the office of Sheriff C. A. Sir
The sura was divided as Uh
as to the years for which the tsJ
were collected: For 1939, SJ!
for 1938, S4886.02; for 1111.
312.35; for 1936, $944.92: for id
$2573.47; for 1934. $M:
1932, S356.62; for 1931, $21111;:
1930, $69.92.
Will Harridge Bans
Wagers Among Plod
CHICAGO. - After t-x
Buddy Meyer and Sam Wes
made a couple of friendly nn
that they could outhit ct-j
other American league piija
Will Harridge, league pres.:
ordered the Washington ifjl
to cancel their bets.
HEMORRHOIDS
(FILES)
You may be relieved he
your rectal and bowel tr
Kloc u-ithnnt the loss ol fiat
The method is safe, saw i!
satisfactory.
It will pay you to ton
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
"h ii-nnrort.fi PtlttieaB
37 E. 10th Ave. Phone l
W.ll I'll B
Don't be a dunc!
sad
the true economy
!ra Of OUT
j cinnCS. "
launary "
v,.r laundry is
same exacting ec V
would giveity'f-.
liovinavouololl1":.
ndthecostv
mere then
home.