Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1939, Image 12

, I Page Twelve.
; ' THE 'REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
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Planning Commission
Discusses Building
Code For City
SPRINGFIELD, June 21.
(Special) A lengthly discussion
on the advantages and possibilities
of inaugurating a uniform build
ing code for the city of Spring'
field was held at a meeting of the
planning commission, headed by
Severt Jacobson, Tuesday night.
It was decided that the com
mission should try to get copies of
various buildina codes, ana aiS'
cuss their possibilities at the next
meetinff.
The group also discussed the
planning of the city's streets, and
the platting of unplatted areas. No
action was taken on mis aiscuo
Eion, but was held over until the
next meeting.
PIPE LINES FINISHED
SPRINGFIELD. June 21.
(Special) The laying of a section
of four-inch pipe lines by the
Mountain States Power company
was completed Wednesday. The
pipes are laid on A street from
10th -to 11th, and on 10th street
from Main to B.
1? V A. MEETS
SPRINGFIELD. June 21.
(Special) A meeting . of the
U N A, lodee will be held in Tay
lor's hall Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. All visiting itoyai
Neighbors are invited to attend.
GO TO CONFERENCE
SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spe
cial) Dr. and Mrs. William H.
Pollard left Wednesday afternoon
to attend the Methodist conference
in Forest Grove. They will spend
Wednesday night with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Hoover in Albany, and
go to the conference Thursday.
They plan to remain there the rest
of the week, and will join Dr. and
Mrs. J. D. McCormick of the
Springfield Methodist church, who
are also attending the conference.
GERLACH'S MOVING
SPRINGFIELD, June 21.
(Special) Claude Gerlach, owner
of Gerlach's drug store, is moving
his merchandise into. a new build
ing The building has been re
decorated and enlarged, . .
MOTHER DIES
SPRINGFIELD, June 21. (Spe
cial) The mother of Bernard Ern
est, former resident of' this city,
died this week at Albany, it was
reported Wednesday. Mrs. Ern
est was a resident of Coquille.,
I '' V ' ; ' ' '
I ' - ' r i -P
'0NCE over liBhtIy!" Tho"h hls may look like a man's beard feels, view shows Holland road-V-bulldlng
wherein deep-driven piles support road base. (A.P.-Universal Newsreel .Photo.)
JUVENILES TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spe
cial) The regular meeting of Ju
venile circle, No. 162, Neighbors
of Woodcraft will be held in the
l.O.O.F. hall Thursday night at
5 45 o'clock. The meeting will be
followed by a potluck dinner.
HERE ON BUSINESS
SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spe
cial) John Guyton of the Albany
Mountain States Power company
Was in Springfield Wednesday on
business.
TO PORTLAND
SPRINGFIELD, June 21 (Spe
!al) Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Adams, their son Bob, and Wood
row Phillips, who Is visiting them,
were in Portland Tuesday on busi
ness; Woodrow, the nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, is visiting
here from. Portland and will ac
company the Adams family to San
Francisco next week when they go
to the Exposition. Maude Bryan
will also accompany the group to
San Francisco.,
Columbus Sophomore
Wins Five Letters
In High School
COLUMBUS, O. Jack Clifford,
5-foot 10-inch, 165-pound Irish
lad, has completed the first lap of
what may be the greatest athletic
career in Columbus high school
history.
Only 16, Clifford has concluded
his sophomore year at Aquinas
high school, where he was the first
five-sport man in the school's and
Columbus prep annals.
As a halfback he scored one
third of his team's points. Playing
at the forward position in basket
ball he tallied 106 points in 10
games to win the league scoring
title,
Playing shortstop In baseball, he
was the team's third best hitter.
In track he participated in the
broad and high jumps and shotput.
And although he had no time to
practice with the squad, his skill
was such that he made the varsity
golf team, which gave him his fifth
varsity letter.
$0BK"m ' '''''' ' '" ', p " Aviatorsflee expected i
' G. ', xt Js sr Vw Nozi Invoslon in three
MANV f . 1 bombers. 1
: BERLIN . -A. WARSAW mcA?.x I
German troop ikoffl
movements on oJ2
F KLADNO I I LJ 'mSSSSl
German policeman V'1'', S-J
. killed. Woman con- NACHOD U. S20T
fesses slaying. Czech slain by &?Mj J I
iT-sjr im aovA "S,
DOMAZLICE "''jr$P J?
Czech children r-rrH S .'"''iC.w
mimick German BRNO v S
goose step Street ', ur thousand former Czech v
' . fighting. ' . . soldiers escape across frontier. Wk
ev Reported joining Czech legion
. ? in Poland.
II S violence, disorder, contempt for Germany, break out in many sections of former Czechoslovakia,
u. Hitler rushes-Hcinrich Himmler, chief of his dreaded Gestapo secret police, to Prague In drive to
tighten grip on Bohemia-Moravia protectorates. Above Illustrated map Shows incidents which figured in
newest central European crisis.
Women Voters Asked
To Endorse Bill
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM HELD
SHEDD, June 21 (Special)
A children's Day program was
held at the United Presbyterian
Sunday school this week. Read
ings and verses were given by
Mildred Pimm, Madeleine, John
nie, and Carol Abraham, Betty
Jean and Delmcr Lee Githens,
Alice McDonald, Margaret and
Wilma Starnes. Billy Duncan
played a violin solo. Each child
present was given a . treat. A
poem was read by the superin
tendent, Leroy N. Slarnes, in ob
servance of Father's Day,
NOW under the Manait-ment of
Hazel Bmscrman assisted by Hor
nier Lattin.
LANE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP
An Old Store
In a new location
61 WEST BROADWAY
Kuykendall Drug Co.
Word has been received by the
Lane county league of women vot
ers from the state president, Mrs.
Thomas Sharp, regarding the
Bloom neutrality bill which the
house committee on foreign affairs
reported June 13 with only minor
amendments. Representative
Bloom expects to arrange for house
consideration of the bill within the
next two weeks, it is stated and
senate action will probably depend
upon what the house does.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi
dent of the national league of wo
men voters, on June 13, commend
ed the house committee on foreign
affairs for taking the lead in an at
tempt to correct the defects of ex
isting neutrality legislation. In a
statement sent to state and local
League presidents, Miss Wells said:
"The Bloom neutrality bill as re
ported by the house committee on
foreign affairs contains substan
tially the proposals made by Sec
retary Hull which received the en
dorsement of the league of w omen
voters."
NEW STORE TO OFEN
JUNCTION CITY, June 21.
(Special) The latest business
venture for Junction City is a drive
in fruit and vegetable market lo
cated on the north end of Ivy
street with DeRoy and LcKoy Mc
Gill proprietors. The Mi-Gill bro
thers are putting up a 20x32 tile
building on the Keek property and
expect to be ready for business in
a short time.
Pendulum Putting
Stroke Aids Craig
Wood in Comeback
NEW YORK Going into a' sec
ond playoff before being beaten by
Byron .Nelson for the United States
Open championship culminated a
great comeback for Craig Wood. A
year ago the 37-year-old blond
was regarded as washed up. But
the Mamaroneck professional got
going again on the winter circuit. .
. . had a fine season .... regained
his old form. He credits his come
back to the development of a pen
dulum putting stroke and learning
to- play his shots with the club
face more open.
CARRIERS GO TO FAIR
Clifford DeFoe and Robert
Sawyer, Oregonian carriers from
Eugene, and Melvin Shannon of
Springfield, joined 150 Oregonian
carriers on the train Tuesday to
go to the San Francisco exposi
tion. They received the trip as
prize winners from the Oregonian.
0. E. S. Plans Annual
Picnic A! Creswell
CRESWELL, June 21. (Spe
cial) The annual picnic supper
of the Creswell chapter of Eastern
Star will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Fishwood and Miss
Hazel Fishwood Thursday of this
week. All members and their fam
ilies are invited. In the evening
a meeting will be held at the Ma
sonic hall at which time the re
ports of the delegates to the re
cent grand chapter in Portland
will be given. Mrs. W. P. Rees,
Mrs. Mildred Croner and Mrs.
Bullis represented the' Creswell
chapter.
BUDGET SAME
OLYMPIA, Wash,, June 21 OP)
Governor Clarence Martin said
today the social security committee
'had approved a total social secur
ity budget for July, August and
September of $4,953,740, approxi
mately the same as for the pre
vious quarter.
PICNIC POSTPONED
ELMIRA, June 21. (Special)
the fclmlra Better Homes club an
nual picnic, that was to have been
held June 24 at Ed Reinsche's
grove mis oeen postponed until i
later date on account of the wca
ther.
CONDUCTS CLASSES
WALTER V1LLE, June 21.
(Special) Miss Alice Perrv i:
conducting a Daily Vacation Bible
school at the community church.
Classes began Monday mornimi
with an enrollment of 10.
Thor is nothing more comfortinc
than gentle bathing, and freely
applying bland, aoothing HESINOL
NEW.., a CREAM DEODORANT
which safely
STOPS PERSPIRATION
1. Does not tot dresses, doej
not ittitite skin.
2. No wilting to dry. Gin be
used tight aftct shaving..
3. Instantly checks petspitation
1 to 3 days. Removes odot ftom
perspiration, keepsatmpitsdry,
4. A pure, white.greaseless.stain
less vanishing cteam.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of The Ameti.
can Institute of Laundeting
for being harmless to fabtic.
IS MILLION an of
Arrid have bean le-ld
...Try a jar today
at anyitor which itlls
toilet goods.
r
Ivl 1 I II LI "'onyilorewhich sells
J SsLJLiJ' toilet goods.
39a aP
Alio In 0i and (an
ARRID
School Election
Reports Given
, Clerks of different school dis
tricts of the county are calling at
the office of the county' school
superintendent each day, handing
in returns of the school elections
held Monday. The following dis
tricts have thus far reported on
election of director and clerk:
District No. 8, A. C. Boyd, di
rector, and Ray Bower, clerk; 12,
S. S. George, director, and Of K.
Fry, clerk; 22, Henry A. Schnoren
berg, director, and Mrs. Rachel
Schnorenberg, clerk: 46, Del Hol-
comb, director, and Edna Stevens,
cierK; oi, (J. A. Naper, director,
and Mrs. Rose France, clerk: 52,
E. M. Hinshaw, director; 65, Dell
Benson, director, and Clara Stacy,
clerk; 78, Arthur Callaway, direc
tor, and Ona Bell Tollefson, clerk;
124J3, Margaret Arnold, director,
and Edith Kenady, clerk; 125, El
mer Brown, director, and Astanz
I. Knox, clerk; 146, Mrs. Arlene
Mowreader, director, and Mrs. J.
A. Baker, clerk; 25J, Ira Lemon,
director, and Mrs. Harry Bowen,
clerk; 178, R. W. Cameron, direc
tor, and Frances Wullsehleger,
clerk; 185, A. C. Hagg, director,
and Elmer A. Hoiland, clerk; 13,
Clyde Mathis and Ray A. Bowers,
directors, and Ralph Willoughby,
clerk.-
As soon as the sun Is up, the
spider shakes off the dew from his
web so it won't be so conspicuous,
and is ready for his first customer.
WASHINGTON, June 21.P)
President Roosevelt was asked
point blank at a press conference
today whether he would be a
candidate for re-election in 1940
and he told his interrogator to go
stand in a corner.
That was the only answer he
gave. The question brought a
laugh from the president.
Senator McNary III,
Musi- Remain Quiet
WASHINGTON, June 21. VP)
Doctors said Senator McNary, ill
for several days with an intestinal
'"'7
0,m ne suf .""'tie.
comfort. "ea little djs.
complete rest fn
was prescribed Several dq,
0" Leish As Librarian
proved today the S!?'61 aP"
Archibald Mac Leish c "atlon
Poet to be librarian of conS"1!
Chairman Barkley (D-k , "
the action w -l W
TVlP iniea U- 7"T '. "
America UvT-"-
frogs, and will atti, i.ce'
immans
VVAfHBURNEf
PHONE 2700
Starting Thursday
For "3 Days Only
The Semi-Annudl
Mail Orders
Phone Orders
Filled . . ,
A Sale
zmmr -frlM tV of First Quality; "
wwfis WtK Sheer Lovely
Three Numbers Carried
Regularly in Stock
2 Special Prices
Here are good reasons again why you can save money always by buying at Wash
burne's . . . Here, for 3 -busy days we bring you a great special shipment of fresh fine
first quality silk hose from Nolde & Horst at prices far less than regular and at a time
when raw silk prices are nearly double those of a year ago.
In this event we stretch your Hosiery Budget and add to your vacation budget.
Supply needs now for all summer wear and they will make ideal wedding gifts.
Starting Tomorrow Thursday at 9 A. M.
9 Regular $1.15 Hose
e No. 143 Thread
Crepe Twist Chiflon
ON SALE AT...
. :
O Regular $1.00 Hose
No. 104 Thread
O No. 123 Thread
ON SALE AT . . .
Nolde & Horst hose are nationally known for their sheer
beauty and special features - - they give excellent service -
their colors are lovely and thousands of women will buy
nothing else. Here,if you have not worn them before, is your
chance to learn of their beauty and value.
' 3 Pre. $2.60
3 Prs. $2.90
All Nolde & Horst Silk Hose have triple guard heels angle
knit toes are cloudless - - - and of fine crepe twist for dull
ness and improved wearing qualities. You make important say
ings during these three days and many of our customers will,
as they do on special events of this kind, buy six or more pair,
COLORS: GRENAT TANAGRA CHERRY PARMA
BLOND BEBE RACHEL AZALEA.
FIRST FLOOR WASHBURNE'S
They're Air-Cooled!
Open Mesh
Gloves
Something fresh something mesh for
your summer gloves.
"Princess" mesh and all over lace in white
or dusty pink. Four button length $1.00
"Shortie" in white. Finest of mesh, lace
trim at cuff $1.00
"6 Button" longer length gloves all mesh
-plain or lace trim black or white $1.50
1
.00
They're Washable.
Alligator
Lizard - Pigskin
Bags
Washable white bags of
grained alligator, lizard or
pigskin in a new under
arm style long and shal.
low lined with navy
satin $1.00 $5.00
Top handle bags in soft
pouch shapes grained
leathers or dull kid
$1.00 . $5.00
I95
name Phone 23
i.i-un
4-1
FIRST FLOOR