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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
page Twelve. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EU GENE, "OREGON Springfield Girl Honored With Parry SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Miss Maxine Smitson of this city was honored over the week-end with a party given for her by Miss Helen Turner at Hem lock. Miss Smitson was a guest of Miss Turner. The evening was spent playing i nere a uuuu iedsuii You're Constipated! When there's something wrong with you. the first rule is: get at the cause. If you are constipated, don't endure It first and cure It afterward. Find out what's giving you the trouble. Chances are it's simple If you eat the super-refined foods most people do: meat, white bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough "bulk." And"bulk"docn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that Isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a sott "bulky" mass In the lntrsilncs and helps a bowel movement. If this Is your trouble, you should eat a natural "bulk" pro ducing food-such a one as the crunchy. toasted, ready. to-cat cereal-KelloiiK's A!!-13ran. All Bran is the ounce of prevention that's worth a pound of emer gency relief. Eat 11 every day, drink plenty of, water, and "Join the Regulars." All-Bran is mado by Kellogg's In Battle Creek. cards and dancing. Those present were Miss Judy Tilton, Miss Betty Dolan, Miss Esther Dolan, Ned La Gault, Louis Verrincr, Mutt Dolan, Jimmy Allen, Foy Martin, the guest of honor, Miss Smitson, and the hostess, Miss Turner. Miss Smitson returned to her home in Springfield Sunday. Mrs. Olson Entertains Bridge Club Monday SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Mrs. Carl Olson was hostess Monday afternoon to the contract club of which she is a member. Among those present were guests of the group, including Mrs. William Lightfoot, Mrs. Maude Griffith, Mrs. Wheeler of Astoria, Mrs. Addie Peery, Mrs. Riley Snodgrass, Mrs. Harry Whitney, Mrs. Bernice Chancy, and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Wendling. The affair was a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. TO 1IAVK MEETING Tl'ESDAV SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Christian church workers and officers are asked to meet in the chuich Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the regular work ers' conference. Santee To Speak At Brotherhood Meeting SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Harold Santee, principal of the Springfield school district, will be the main speaker Tuesday night at a meeting of the Brotherhood. The affair will begin with I 6:30 o'clock dinner in the church served by members of the Ladios Aid. Mr. Santee will make Community-School relationships the sub ject of his talk. IV JUNCTION tITV SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Ralph Kruse visited friends In Junction City Sunday. SfhonlisgiiniK) lll . hi ... Its typically a day for homecoming, lint for tlio.se who arc un able to be at home our management and personnel wishes you a happy Thanksgiv ing Day and Invito you to use the facili ties of the Eugene hotel. A rompletc Thanks giving Dinner has been carefully plan ned for your enjoyment. Broadway and Psarl Sl. Eugene Hotel Phone 2000 FINED MONDAY SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Rudolph Civtanovich was fined $10 in the city recorder's of fice Monday for no operator's li cense and a violation of the basic rule of driving. Others fined were Oiga Malychuck, Eugene, $5 for no operator's license, and Clayton Rawson, route 1, Eugene, $5 for the same offense. TO CONTINUE STORE SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2 (Spe cial) The Methodist church Ladies' Aid circle No. 2 plans to continue tho Thrift store, started last week-end, and held in the Rodenbaugh building on Main street. The store will be open Friday afternoon and Saturday. A variety of second hand articles are to be on sale. Records TRAFFIC FINES W. J. Moffitt, J. K. Pratt, Alonzo B. Scott, Ben De Vries, Eugene Packing Co., Irish-McBroom Inc., William E. Brownfield, overtime parking, each fine, $1. M. D. Soukup, motor running unattended, $1, John T. Bogart, violation of stop sign, $2. Charles Roy Russell, violation of basic rule, $5. BIRTHS REDDIG At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, Nov. 20, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Reddig, Route 4, a boy. SEVERSON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, Nov. 20, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Severson, 361 Monroe street, a boy. BUILDING PERMITS Merle Short, new residence at 748 Eighth avenue west, $1800. E. A. Morse, new garage at an Sixth avenue west, $75. Bad News OSC-Robinson Ready For Beaver Tilt LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.') Some news that may be bad for Oregon State came out of the U. C. L. A. campus today. Jackie Robinson is back with the var sity, and he's running as of old. Robinson, the nimble-footed negro halfback who stood Ore gon's defenders on their ears to score two touchdowns, is ex pected to be in shape for Satur day's tussle in the coliseum here. YONCALLA NEWS YO.N'CALLA, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cock eram entertained at a five hun dred party at their home on Red Hill recently. Mrs. Harvey Cock eram and Fred Coggswell re ceived high scores and Suzanne Cockeram and Melvin Howard received the consolation prizes. A lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coggswell, Donald and Suzanne Cockeram, and the host and hostess. A truck loaded with yams and oranges tipped over in the ditch just north of the Herman Thiel place Saturday night. The yam and orange crates were broken open. The truck was not badly damaged and no one was hurt. Jeff-Maroon Game Nor Sure--7th-Termers? PORTLAND Nnv oi Medford high school's challenge! io me winner ui tne Jefferson Milwaukie football game Dec. 2 for a game on Dec. 9 is premature Jefferson high officials pointed out todav. No Jefferson-Milw'aukie game' is scheduled and none will be if! Milwaukie refuses to let Jeffer-I son's ninth semester men plav , i HOCKEY LEAGUE TIED (Associated Press) The three teams in the Pacific coast hockey league are all even with a victory and a loss apiece as couver, t"i:.iJ TO VISIT THANKSGIVING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Miss Eleanor Stayton and Miss Jean Spaulding plan to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes in Stayton and Newborg. Both arc teachers in the Spring field grade schools. BOUNTY Bounty collected by Chester Hostick of Dexter on one bob cat; by B. A. Smith of Noti on one coyote. CIRCUIT COURT G. W. Fritsch against Ralph and Lillian Nicholas; case dis missed without prejudice. ATTENDS HOMECOMING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Miss Jean Spaulding, teach er in the Brattain school, attended the homecoming celebrations at Monmouth normal school during the past week-end. ENTERTAIN GROUP WENDLING, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Melvin Spellmire and Miss Martha Shackelford were hostesses to the Bridge club re cently. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Beryl Clow, Mrs. Gordon Wright and Mrs. Loran Raines. Guests included: Mrs. S. P. Ben nett, Mrs. Tom Bilderback, Mrs. Clarence Prickctt, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs. Milton Bilder back, Mrs. Cliff Bunch, Mrs. Gor don Wright, Mrs. Loran Raines, Mrs. Wolff Allen, Mrs. Beryl Crow, Mrs. Jack Robertson, Mrs. Mack Harpole, Mrs. Albert Mackey, Mrs. Herb Hyan, Mrs. Walt Petcrsdorf, and Mrs. Ed Sherwood. Is Your Income Protected? Accident Insurance is a most essential coverage since it protects the very foundation of rail insurance - A MAN'S EARNING POWER. It Insures against a financial loss that is likely to amount to hundreds and may amount to thous ands of dollars'. Ve have an accident policy to lit your needs and pocketbook. TROMP V M'KINLEY A CENCY J. IL MoIUnley Henry A. Tromy 43 W. Broadway Etigene, Ore. Phone 121 Callahan's November Sale THANKSGIVING DINNERWARE Dishs for fi peopele 53.25 S4.98 and S5.9S Pottery dishes too. -10c Pottery cup and saucer 25c. Stainless steel cooking utensils with copper "The newest and best." Sealy $42 mattress No vember sale price $29.50 Seeing is believing Terms $5 a month. $40 Sealy Davenport that makes into a bed only $27.77. Terms $5 a month. Lumps Pays 50c down, 50c a week at Callahan's. Obituaries Mow Uiousatids, Coast fo Coast Judge Whiskey Value on Taste and Qualify Alone ! By Switching to Rich Old Quaker flow 4 Years Old They've Discovered a Smooth Whiskey that Satisfies New Standards of Quality, Yet is Available to the Average Man In whiskey tho average man knows what he a ants. He w ants fn.-lc So when thousands switched (torn other fine whiskey to ru n Old (Juakcr, I '1.70 we wanted to know why. Van value the important thing? Or w as it flavor? Trained investigator! covered 12 st.itcs, 46 cities and a-.kcd. Result: It is our helict that 8 out of 10 men who actually sample Old Quaker, keep on buying it on taMi akn. Try It Yourself With Old Quaker now 4 years old and finer than ever see for yourself how Old Quaker appeal! to your taste. Buy a bottle today! The Old Quaker Inspector behind nvery bottle In your AiwuraiK of Quality in OM Quaker Whitkey. Mrs. I.lhhie Ruch Mrs. Libbic Ruch, 70, died Tues day at 1369 Agate street. She was born April 2!), 18(i!, in Guthrie Center, Iowa, and came to Eugene in 1009. She is survived by her j husband, W. W, Ruch; there sons, Dr. G. M. Ruch of Washington, D. ; C, Dr. Floyd L. Ruch of Los An- ' gelcs, and Dr. T. C. Ruch of New Haven, Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. j W. H. llayden of Portland and , Mrs. Donald Stevens of Dunsmuir, Cal.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Ja coby of Kugene and Mrs. Zella Boston of Kllensburg, Wash. 1 Private services will be held , Wednesday at 2 p. m. from tho j Veatch chapel. Committment will ie in the I. O. O. K. cemetery No. 2. The body will lie in state at the chapel Wednesday from 10 a to 1 p. m. Rayon and Cotton DAMASK For Your Thanksgiving Table Here is a chance to sew your own table linens and save! Extra value in every piece! Many patterns to choose from! 711 inches wide. 129 Yd. BEAUTIFUL TO SEE! MONOTONE CL0THS Mrs. Violet llegberg Mrs. Violet Hegberg, 60, of 2090 Friendly street, died Monday at the Sacred Heart hospital. She was born Violet A. Hawkinson May 10, 1879, in Pierce county, Wis., and married G. L. Hegberg Sept. 3, 1D02, in Minneapolis. The couple came to Eugene in Octuber, 1920. Mrs. Hegberg was an active worker in the United Lutheran church. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Ray; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Snook; and one grandchild, Caroline Snook, all of Eugene; two brothers, Emil Hawkinson of Eugene and Arthur Hawkinson of Great Falls, Mont.;1 and two sisters Mrs. George Mayer of St. Paul And Mrs. Char- I les kinneman of Pierce county, ' Minn. j Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Veatch j chapel, Rev. Frank Beistel official ing. ; r t- ' p -""---S-. ft3.j V i, t !'. i ' 1 .1 Z- '' 1.39 i I X '. Size 70x70 Exciuisite designs! Extra values for your Thanksgiving table! Size 70x70 ins. FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP! VENETIAN WORK DINNER SET WITH MRS. BAYNE IIARRISBURG, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Nell Bayne entertain ed the Busey-Lake Creek club at her home last week. She was as sisted by Mrs. Bessie Miller. Vis iting and games pertaining to Thanksgiving occupied the time. Members present were Miss Velma Owen, Mrs. Mae Evans. Mrs. Leota Brock, Mrs. Maggie Cook, Mrs. Rosa Cook, Mrs. Flora Williams. Mrs. Edith Owen, Miss Bernice Owen, Mrs. Lydia Morse, Mrs. Freda Krebs, Mrs. Ada George, Mrs. Florence Brock. Millie Bayne was admitted as a new member. Visitors were Olive Brattain, Mrs. Flemming Smith, Mrs, C. E. Brat tain, all of Peoria, Mrs. Alice Tuttle and two children of Eugene and Mrs. Lena Stai nes. The next meeting will be the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Rosa Cook. HAND MADE Size 70x100 ins. See these outstanding table linens now! Extra smart for every home! 12.75 12 Napkins FIRST FLOOR DRESSINGS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TaTiTI Complete that Thanksgiving Setting I LINEN SETS 59x79 CLOTH 6 MATCHING NAPKINS Size 59x79 ins. cloth with six napkins! Extra savings for your Thanksgiving budget! Select yours early! 3 An Outstanding Volu and so beautiful HANDSOME LACE TABLE CLOTH Handsome lace cloths that look almost like heirloom pieces. You will love the rich oval center design with the attractive wide bor der! Size 57x78 ins. FIRST FLOOR There were 177,790 salloons, 7, 090 breweries, and 236 distilleries in the United States before the prohibition era, according to estimates. rn Ai)ats 'Lpl'' mere flick Jr of the hands IlILl' II SSJ E i ' ! x24';x20 inche; '4 SOLID WOOD- IN COLORED OR WOOD FINISH! Marvelnmlv -i-qatiii r.r9nj -..j den guests or family cathprincs' Psr. ties too! Liquid-resistant finish! Stunning decorator's rolnrcn rinieho in ,.,.-.,v ,,, uictuufcrtny, walnut or maple color. Good size, too MU Downstairs Store 26 SILVERWARE PIECE xWzzz ft on 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoons 1 Sugar Shell 1 Butter Knife In felt lined wooden chest! Mirror finish blades m'i finish handles! SERVINGS FOR SIX "Swing" Shapel Floral Border! DINNER SET 32-Pc. Set for Six! A new and Interesting border treatment on soft eggshell back ground. Fine quality. Low ct .49 Genuine Cut Glass Smart "Criss Cross" Design! . uit marvel Assemble your own glass service 'r?'" V""tan Krv' .'" V 9TrJ I fashioneds. footed wines, cocktaus z7 A 1 "" I even matching 6-inch sherbet plates. jf&X I 1 TOWNSTAlRSSTOKE mm vtmmmm MILDCR, F ' -- 5.!- I MCU.OWCR j VT F ' ritoor 55 STRAIGHT Ctl7C7 WHISKEY A YEARS OLD MUmm is M corn rito.im moorMan IICH IN VITAMIN I, (
