Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1939)
TH1! RfOTSTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Seven; , 1J. !533 ; I W''-Vt':,'-- . ' I t ' W M f . -' . J J .J ' , ' I i . Wj. ' T'&t ft t i t '- -v , . I J - I , 1 I C.J 1 . ff (From Lord and Taylor, New York) AETEST of Hie new summer prints are these two cool-looking irsses in fine rayon sheer with fcay multicolor floral designs On backgrounds. The slim lines of the shlrtwalster at left, with it small figures on a white background, are accented by full ih nleats. outlined in brilliant red binding; The orchid, while and . ,i 'tit. tt.l. 1nriL-.it la nrlth nuenlit hiif. r nrlnt. ngni, whh maums j-.-, a i,i-u ...... .u.-i. n r . . ...... 1 .. 1. ...... 1 . n rl ft.nn. nlaato hi) a Becoming iqumu " Society , tfg Party' 3 By Class STTXtlED FROM PAGE 6) toes, Mrs. Cbrtaway and llkWastelle. Members go- iin the treasure hunt were through the suliken garden. fables, roses, gardenias, orchid ptoses of Chase Gardens, fe were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene k Merle Chase and W. Btxel. the committee for the party Mt. and Mrs, Frank Pattison, m Mrs. A. J. Harms, Mr. and Harold Pitcher, Mrs. Flora Ki, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kt,Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deffen- le.andMrs. Chester Ellison. 1st attending were: Mr and Clifford Travillion, Mr. and W.BIxel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank boo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle If, Norman and Neil Chase, ind Mrs. Willis Finley, Mi-. Mrs. Harold Pitcher, Mrs. A. ras, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon k Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lock ed Gerald. Mrs. H. Gasklll. lad Mrs. S. Jarvis, Mr. and tauter and familv. Mr. and feign, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mt.. fa. L. H. Portis. Mrs. Flora p. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maugh p. and Mrs. Eugene Chase, an Mrs. Ted Brown, Mr. and Harold Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Watterbere. Mr. nnrl Mrs M flfr, Larrv fiisrhw Pm,hn tt.Mr. and Mrs Alhsrr nod. !'r. and Mrs: Paul rtllhert. Mrs. Ray Schaefer, Mr. . nicnard Ballentin, Mr. - Clyde Laufer and family, M Mrs. Harry Lirtder and Mr. and M tj 7ir;nin k. ... 11. K1Q11L1C Pin-Cecil Raycraft. iRONAItr.u V JMrn PRESIDENT r m eronaugh was P President at the meeting mairons- Home Mis' ueiy ot the First Meth wurcn Monday evening. s are Mrs.. L. J, Wl VICB-nrrc Hon. njr . ftn om' seeretary, and neany, treasurer. Stanley Summers reviewed, "Dis puted Passage," by Lloyd C. Douglas. The next meeting will be a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Charles Andreason, the date to be announced later. Installation For C. D. A., Wednesday Catholic Daughters of Arrier irn at tn meet Wednesday eve ning at eight o'clock in St. Mary's hall. At that time installation will be held. Mrs. John Costello Is the incoming grand regent, i Mrs. .Joseph Franzwa, . district deputy of the organization, is to be installing officer, Tea Monday About one hundred twenty-five" Disabled American Veterans and members of the auxiliary at tended the tea given by Mrs. Bert F. Dorris Monday afternoon at the Osburn hotel. In the receiv ing line were Mrs. Dorris, Mrs. M. B. Huntley and Mrs. Lee Moore. Mrs. E. P. Dorris and Mrs. H. Lester Barrett poured, and Mrs. Kenneth Nielsen, Mrs. E. G. Boehnke, Mrs. Delbert C. Stahard and Mrs. Floyd Brown assisted. 128 Swimmers Pass Red Cross Tests One hundred twenty-eight per sons passed the requirements in the Red Cross swimming course wnicn was held recently on the campus. Of these, 13 passed the senior life saving test; two, the junior life savins; test.":: siv (ho swimmers' test; 33, the intermedi- tne swimmers' requirements, while the rest were beginners. Arthur Porter was director of the classes. All but those- in the senior and junior life savin? division mav receive their certificates by calling ai me Keel woss oHlce in the First National bank building in the mornings. Those passing the tests were: Senior Lite Sawrs ra vnlvn Campbell, Stephen Woodson, Ger- ara jonnson, Jim McBurney, Shir ley Seavey, Betty Mae Lind, Mar garet Mobdv. Rosella fiipelre Ann Landrum, Gordon Link, Florence Jackson, Susan Huf faker and Ralph Huestis. Junior Life Savers Edith On thank and Stenhanio Hnnctie Swimmers Bruce Urey, Phillip r,QDiom, aaroara Hinds. Bette Hinds, Betty Holeman arid Vra Fair. Intermediates Helen Heustis, Connie Smith. Doris KintY. Dorothv Miller. Bettv Westlln Williah, Lauree Jean Moore, Janet raicnei, Joan Goodlin, Greta Skil lerri, Gorden Brown, Lawrence Bloomer. Darwin T.Van Mnftin Erickson, Richard Towhsend, Wal ter JtsanKs, Bob Moffett, Stanley Mellies,- Gilbert Garrett, Clifford Garrett, Clay Thomason, Cecil Messer. Howard Smith. Ppkbv Alt. ers, Barbara Alderman, Jacquellng Moore, Jo-Ann Priaulx, Meredith Burch, Jacolyh Hinds, Ann Hinds Elizabeth Roe, RUth Porter ahc Betty HOleman. Beeirihprs Rnhpvf Milu 1vAo,,. rice Clark, Dick Lindley, LeRoy oencn, worman Jensen, Glen Han kins, Ronnie Salt, Carol Pyle, Eu gene Paul, Sam Seeley, Victor Huffaker, D. A. Castleberry, Glenn Reed, Charles Southward, Stanley Dyhropp, John Banks, Russell Mit chell, Stanley Turnbull, Marvin Williams, Jimmie Bennett,.. Billy Purcell. Paul Wpllhnm ..Tnhn Noc. holm, Jerry Lackard.Don Nordling Malcom Tryenor, Paul Latham, Pearl Buslihell, Frances Town send, Lucille Christoffersbh, La verne Gatlin, Phyllis Mortjari, Jac queline Vicofh, Alviha, Miller, Nancy Lu Terhple, Wanda Yates Isabel Roberts, Mary Mitchell, Leslie Wood, SUsan firadburn, Jerry Anii Gaylord, Bob Ballen tine, Jimmy Toher, Jack Greig, Marvin Williams, Bob Martin, Jack Clark, Walter Watters, Don Bealr- sio, L,ioya ceeoe, js.ennetn K.rey, L,owen Head, Russell Jensen, Lloyd I.awrpnpp t.aVprnp TJltff Rpi,orlv Smith, Ada Marie Nordling, Sally Waller, Gloria' Mountjoy, Shirley Johnson, Ruth Gorman, Betty Jo helomeron. Dorothv Ann Edblom. Evalie Griesel, Violet Johnson, Phyllis Oatman, Maryann Sigman, Jeahnette Russell, Irene May Jer gensen, Nadine Wells, Joyce Htel ler, Dorothy Millson, Velda Pl-yor ana ieiicia urmenden. MEAL to order When Bishop H. A. Boar (right) discovered that a barbecue planned for visiting Postmaster General James A. Farley foil nn an "Rmhrr rtav." inn elerevrhan obligingly caught a string of bass and gave It to Mr. Farley. This was during the latter't visit near Hot Springs, Ark. Roman Catholics both fast and abstain from meat on the Ember days. Grange Softball To Start Next Sunday Eight of the hlhe Softball teams entered in the Lane county Grange league will open their 1939 season next Sunday. The league, sponsored by the Young Grange Auxiliary, will be divided Into two divisions. Winner! of the two leagues will meet In title playoff at the end of the season, scheduled after July 16. The season schedule follows: WESTERN DIVISION Jun IS Irvlnl it SDtnckr CteK Oakland Bowlers Lead World Fair Tournament SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (IP) Al Reali's No. 3 team of Oak land bowled 2,829 points to take the lead over the Inland Motor freight squad from Spokane, Wash., in the Open team division of the world's fair bowling tourna ment here last night. Four 0ki t Franklin. SanU CUti by. Junt S9-Sp6ncr CfMk at Four Oaka, Santa Clara at Irvinfc Franklin by. Mrs. Opal Hill Is Western Open Medalist ST. LOUIS, June 13. W5) Mrs. Opal S. Hill, veteran Kansas City professional, was paired with Mrs. July 1 Four oaka at Sania Clr. Franklin at Spfnctr CrMk, Irving bya. July 9 Sinla Clara at Franklin, Irv ing it Four Oaki. Spncr Creak by. July 18 45pencr Creek t Santa Clara. Franklin at Irvlnl, Four Oakt by. EASTERN U1VIBIUN Weat Point (Cobursl. HELMETTA CLUB GIVES SHOWER Mrs. L. C. DeBurgh and Mrs. O. H. Jones, who are leaving soort oh vacation trips, were honored at a surprise shower given Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Tracy Stocker by members of Helmetta club of Pythian Sisters. Mrs. DeBurgh is leaving next week with her husband for the national Elks' convention and will also Visit the New York World's Fair. Mrs. Jones will go to Wis consin. The committee in charge was Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. Will Grimes, Mrs. S. Ohmart and Mrs. F. 6. Brasch. About thirty-five persons attended. OAKRIDGE GIRL IS RECENT BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Neet of Oak ridge have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Wan- etta Neet, to Buford Anderson, son of Mrs. Zena Anderson of Lowell. The wedding was held in Vancouver, Wash., May 27, with Mr, Anderson's brother, Rev. p-H A" W Sir f 1 the flfih wii. in and lal nini, iM . ...ia nt I lv nnh llsned in con Klj ihV.thf dlal"!rue contest held under the auspices of the txf I J" connection with "Wutherlng Heights." to open H ai -"toc ine correct one 01 ine iminwing nine v. '''bih.. chol',es to the contest editor, McDonald theater. Saa, '.""e no mrlanrhnlv In lh klirilou "and there beside me and not remember? And not fl . m heart K...1.1 . ..t... 1 e.n, . rnnig ior you. aainy ; I at Uu " remeniber . . . You ask lor more when jrou ask Six Yankees Entered In British Open Golf St. ANDREWS, June 13. Six American professional golfers have entered the British Open championship July 3-8 but only Johnny Bulla of Chicago, Lawson Little of Bretton Woods, N. H., and possibly George Low, Jr., of Jenkintown, Pa., are expected to dbrhpete. Sam Snead, Gene Sarazeri, and tommy ArmbUr were included in the entry list released today but they art expected to remain at hbme to compete in the P. G. A. at Faumbilok, July -lS. . Other ex-titleholders entered Iti rlnrlri ftpBrjiS Whltcombe. defend- ng chajnplon, Henry Cotton, Alt Perry, Arthur Havers, Jim Braid, Sandy Herd, Jack White and George Duncan. t "Si Ty& MARGARET MAKUiN tanas beai.y In Neala creek In Mount Mitchell Game Refuge, Yancey county, N. C, et aside for exclusive use 01 iroul nsner women. Tinnlpl AnHeraon of Lowell, of ficiating. Mr. Anderson attended school in Dunning, Neb., and Mrs. Anderson was graduated from Oakrldge high school In the class of 1938. The couple will live near Oakrldge. HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) You may be relieved from your rectal and bowel trou bles without the loss of time The method is safe, tana and satisfactory. It will pay you to Investi gate this at DR. GEO A. SIMON Chlropractla Physician 37 E. 10th Ave. Phone 3333 Idaho, that weather and stream conditions have been perfect and that the Idaho river was much like the McKeniie. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Spreckles Other members of the party are Woodle Hindmah, Ed Thurston, and Ken Taylor, The party is using three boats one for camp ing equipment. ' ton bf July U at June as w nakentie at uorena, 004 hen at West Point. July 1 Goshen at Wtllaktntle, Weat Point it Dorena. Prineville Lions To Visit Club Here The Eugene Ltbns club will be hbst to a grOUp 6t 25 6r more mem bers bf the Prineville Lion Club, Wednesday everting, fbr A dinner meeting at the Eugene hotel at 8:30 o'clock. The local club la having a dinner In the evening Instead ol the usual noon luncheon. NeW officers will be elected by the local club during the business session Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean ol the University of Oregon school of business administration, is to be the speaker for the program. The Prineville group is coming to take home "Leo," the traveling trophy up in this district. The Eugene club attained the trbphy Oft ft r cent trip to meet With the Rbse- burg club. f 78e 78c daily savings pays In full for new, modern, uarnanan type jtouse Four-rm. with bath. TWIN OAKS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., 66 High St. Phofte 782. A sperm whale tan eat fobd daily. Spreckles -Party Report On Salmon River Jaunt Word was received here Mon day from the Adblph Spreckles Jr. party, boating the Salmon river m Fiery Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Home Treatment Eases Unbearable Soreness Distress Ther6 U dn tilniplfe Vt ln.Sxbtrifc.vt way to eas the itchinK and torture of Eczema. Itching Toei or Feet Rasheh and many other externally caused skin eruptions and that la to apply Moone'fc Emerald Oil niKht and morn in B nd neonia who buffer from such embarrass- lug or unsightly akin troubles would he wise to try It, Just ask any Mrst-cHass druKRlftt . for an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil anjl refuse to accept anything else. It ia such a highly concentrated prD eratlon that i smalt bottle lasts a long time and furthermore If this clean, pow erful, penetrating olt that helns promote healing fails to give you full and com plete satisfaction you can have your momey refunded,. , CARROLL OkVa COMPANY fENNY-WlSB DRUa COMPANY Why Let Yourself Get Constipated? Why endure those dull h4tchy days due to constipation, plui the inevitable trips td th msdlclne ehest, it y6U cah bld htth by getting at the camedithe trouble? It your constipation, like that 6f millions,, is due W lcK bf "bulk" In the diet, the "better way" Is to eat Kellbgfc's Alt-Bran, This ofUnohy toasted breiktMt cereal Is the buries of breventlbn that's worth a pound of emef gency relief. It helps you hot only to get regular but to ktep regular, day after day and month ftr month, by the pleastntest tneam sou ever Knew. uat Keiiogg's All-Bran every day, drliiR plenty or water, ana see if you don't forget all About constipation. Made by Kallogg's in Battle Creek. Sold by svery grocer. fiegister-Guard APPEAR DAILY IN OVER 14,000 PAPERS Want Ad Department Help You Sell Anything You Have For Sale. Rent a floom or Apartments, Find Help or Work. Just PHONE 1200 And Ask for an Ad Taken W. F. Anderson of St. Louis today in the opening round of match play in the women's open golf tourna ment. Mrs. Hill won medalist honors in the qualifying round by shooting a 41-43 84, nine over par, over a rain-soaked Westwood Country club course. She won the Western in 1935 and 1938. ARROW MESSENGER PH. 610 BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS mm m?om "W'v got a formula that will produc a teal miracle fuel," tak! ftichiield's Chle! Chemist, "but It will cost millions oi dollars to' build a relineVy that can produce It, because it contains six Special inaredionts to the ordinary gasoline's three." "If this new gasoline will out-perform all other non-premium fuels, well spend the millions," promised the management. So after mere than li months ol 24-hour-a-day construction, this great refinery, capable of producing a million and a half gallons per day, was completed. "We've perfected 10 combinations of this formula," said the Chemist, "and it's up to our automotive engineers to test them ; against the popular competitive brands. Well put them in barrels Identified only by numbers and well get a true picture of their relative value." "That's okeh with us," said the automotive engineers, "for the first time in the West well test these gasolines exactly as they will perform in each motorist's car in the mountain snow, the desert heat-the city and the highway, and what's more we've got pre cision equipment from the East that is accurate to a split hair." For 65 days they tested cars representing 92 of the types on the road today, and the reports wont to the management "Gentle men, we've certainly got it of the 16 fuels tested the first 5 were Our new formulas ana the Number 8 ran away from the field in every test. There's no argument about it being a real miracle fuel." "This ALL-TIME HI-OCTANE will Sell itself, but how can we gel each motorist to try it?" "Make a double your money back guarantee," said the advertising man. "that it must, in his opin ion, out-perform any non-premium gasoline he's ever used," So, that's what we did! Thousands are buying and re-buying this new miracle fuel. Try it yourself today. G3M0(j0CiQJT) mv uiiui uiursi