Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1939, Image 4

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    THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Plan Holiday Event
WALTER VILLE, Nov. 21.
(Special) The Walterville Mem
Edwin Morene, at the Gardiner
Tavern. Eleven tables of contract
weer in play following the dinner
which was served at a large tab'e
Guests were Messrs. and .MCV
dames, Roy Cairns, Hans Kisslir.e
Ralph Foster, Wayne Conger O B
Walker, George McCulloch, Car'os
Rebaglaiti, Edgar Stevens, E Q
Dunn. Frank Tavlnr n...' '
Shell Christmas
Show Coming Here
going to take place when the new
Shell Christmas show makes its
appearance here on Friday, Nov
ember 24.
The huge ark. decked out in all
the brilliant colors of the rain
i .
orial Sunday school made plans
Sunday for the annual Christmas
observance at the church. A com
mittee of Carolyn Stacy, Kathryn
Partridge and Laurel Edith Wil
lian was appointed to have charge
of the entertainment. The date set
will be Saturday evening, Dec. 23
and the entertainment will con
sist of a program, Christmas tree,
treats and "Santa Claus." For
Christmas eve the regular Sunday
evening service will be held with
Rev. Arthur Jones bringing the
Christmas message and special
musical numbers will precede the
sermon.
'U'B. K.K 'HCT H-.n
When Santa Onus comes to
bow, is arranged to open out on
town. It Is news. But when he i one side,
forming a real stage
arrives )n a great matflc ark with
thousands of 6urprif.es, it's bir
news. That is exactly what is
T nnA -
dich, John Dye, Wallace Benson
Paul Bernhardt, Berg Bnrrevik'
J. L. Gibbons, Harry J. Lvter'
Maurice Kelly, Nelson Hogan Ce
cil Bennett, S. A. Peters, Jr., 'Mrs
Nora Burton and George Lien
kaemper. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. McCulloch and Mr. Lier
kaomper for high score, Mrs. Bur"
ton and Mr. McCulloch for second
tt'mh Ul . . 1
age Pita
r "S) I Tr jji Total German I
pict. a wild animal menagerie, Wfflft MiI' nnJ WSSSih I J V by blockade
. Jf ?r , v Pffyli jU $529,071,000
SDRIP-MAKERL. .SHclL M M ef
I be sure to use this Schilling Says the PERCOLATOR: ,ISLES JlK'MAM Xl5 'ifr $745.018.000
HIT HEAD
iCOlDUKr1
Schilling
THE ANSWER TO BETTER COFFEE MAKING
Let your own method of making show
you why one of Schilling's two coffees
suits it best. One for Drip or Glass-maker
another for Percolator or Boiling,
You get every bit of delicious flavor
and full strength coffee you will take
pride in serving. Schilling Is the kind
chat warms the hearts of coffee lovers.
Film Psptti in l try Can Drift Offtt
V fi I I S -mmmm.' I LIAS ilHUI-, "V - Y I
m ( ... (try tmmL Arvd
100 200 300
GERMANY ENTKRS HER THIRD MONTH OF WAR with 50 per cent of her $1,300,.
011(1,111)0 import trmle cut off ly the British contraband blockade across the North sea, Lon
don decliires. Figures show imports for 1037 from European and world nations. White
boxes show imports from sources now cut off and black boxes those on which blockade is
ineffective.
featuring cages of lions, tigers,
bears, monkeys, giraffes, ele
phants and other colorful beasts.
Scheduled showings will be at
Creswi'U and Springield, 3:30 and
n
m
ll
THE BUTCHER THE BAKER
THE CANDLE STICK MAKER
-AND OTHERS YOU MAY OWE
with the aid of a . . .
n
LJrnnnni t a i inni
HbUWAL LUAIM
LOW INTEREST COST 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
4:30 p. m., respectively, Wednes
day, November 22, while the per
formances at Eugene will be held
on Friday morning, November 24,
at the following points: Edison
school at 8:30 a. m., Washington
school at 9:00 a. m., Whiteaker
school at 0:30 a. m., Lincoln
school at 10:00 a. m., and Frances
Willard school at 10:30 a. m.
Eugene Branch of the
UNITED STATES XATIOXAI, R lK
of Portland
mil ii void iMuwm
MM Will UWm 4 Ye
(Mil i Not . 5 I
H AQTUaU J 5 W
ANY ONE OF :
5 LEADING BRANDS
OF 4 YEAR OLD
BOTTLED IN BOND
WHISKEY
Of Those Two
ar Old Whiskeys!
irii Ml
HERE'S W HAT YOU (iET:
I. Tills fine whiskey is 4 years old, bottled
in bond.
it. Produced from wholesome, siurdy
grain, it is a straight whiskey j u bhtey.
SI. It is 100 proof ilrongtr.
hut Hou pay JL n 1.1. ri'XTt
)mt old toltlHt-tn-komJi.
HEME'S WHAT YOU GET:
I . This fine whiskey is 4 years old, not
bottled in bonJ.
'J. Produced from wholesome, sturdy
gr.iin, it is a straight Itiskey Ml u tility.
:i. is 'JO proof milJer.
you pay only
n ix PiTt
W utih 1am )mt
OLD MR.BOSTOMT
Straight lUMJHHOX Whhkey
BmJ - . - IVj 'It It .
CU BS MEET
WENDLING, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) The regular meeting of
Junior Mothers' club was held at
the home of the hostess, Mrs.
Charles Duval recently. It was de
cided that there would be no pot
luck supper in December due to
the fact that a Christmas party
will be held on December 20. Those
receiving birthday gifts from their
mystery sisters were Mrs. Elton
Kincaid and Mrs. Ejner Remont.
Prizes for the evening were won
by Mrs. Ed Jordan and Mrs. Sid
Burroughs. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Quigley with Mrs. Lindsay Duval
as hostess. The meeting will be on
Nov. 20. Members present were
Mrs. Hubert Cofer, Mrs. Charles
Larsen. Mrs. Elton Kincaid, Mrs.
Conrad Sauer, Mrs. Lyle Smith,
Mrs. Sid Burroughs, Mrs. Ejner
Remont, Mrs. Ed Jordan, Mrs.
George Wyatt, Mrs. Albeit Smith,
Mrs. Stanley Quigley, Mrs. Ernest
C'hristler, Mrs. Dallas Card, Mrs.
Joe Kelly. Mrs. Lindsay Duval and
Mrs. Charles Duval.
Sr. Mothers Club
Mrs. George McKinney with her
two daughters, Velma and Rosie
assisting her, entertained the sen
ior Mothers' club recently at the
hall. The lesson was a continuation
of the series "Living Together in
the Family." Games were featur
ed and prizes were won by Mrs.
Ted Prickett and Mrs. Perry Wile.
Present were: Mesdames H. E. Bai
ley, Earl S. Bailey, Guy Pattee.
Beryl Crow, Everett Keeler. Ed
Kceler, Ted Prickett. Perry Wile,
Loran Raines, Nathan Chaffee,
Jack Dillon, Ilallie Peterson, Henry
I.awrcnscn, Milton Bi'.derback, Joe
Vanicck, and Ole Bunch.
ilARRISIHRC. NEWS
HARR1SBURG, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) The Masonic lodge held its
annual homecoming at their hall
this week. A banquet was served
at which were present Deputy
Grand Master, Dan Stewart, Dr.
W. H. Dale, Carl Larson, Charles
Elliott, all of Eugene, and visit
ors from several other cities.
The school census has been com
pleted for Harrisburg district No.
42. Included are 237 boys and girls
between the ages of 4 and 20, an
increase of 1 over last year's es
timate. There arc 117 boys and 120
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Knox and
small son left the first of the week
by auto for a visit to relatives in
Illinois. They were accompanied
by Ora Heddmgs who mav decide
to remain in the middle west. Mr.
and Mrs. Knox plan to be gone two
or three months.
Mrs. Harold Stevenson and her
father have returned from their
trip to eastern states where thev
visited with relatives.
Chamber Active
HARRISBURG, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) The chamber of commerce
and the Ladies' Auxiliary held a
joint meeting recently for the pur
pose of gaining more information
concerning a tree-planting project
for beautifying the town. Two
students of the forestry depart
ment of Oregon State college, Kem
Blacker and Wallace Anderson,
discussed the various kinds of
trees most suitable to the different
kinds of soil within the town and
showed pictures. They made ar
rangements for another meeting
to be held here on Dec. 11, when
the plan will be discussed more
fully.
School students will plot the
city with a map, dividing the
town into four sections. Members
of the garden club will contact
property owners in regard to the
kind of tree and the place of plant
ing. The young men stated that
this was the first project of its
kind in Oregon, where a whole city
was being plotted. Both organ
izations held short business ses
sions after the joint meeting. The
auxiliary voted to give the Girl
Scouts, which organization it
sponsors, SI 5 with which to pur
chase costumes.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
CRESWELL, Nov. 21 (Special)
The Sisterhood of the Christian
church will hold a special all-day
meeting at the church for quilting
Wednesday. A potluck dinner will
be served at noon. Regular choir
practice for the church will be
held Saturday evening. No game
night will be held this week. Earle
Benton will lead the midweek
prayer service Wednesday eve
ning. Volley ball practice for the
girls' team will be held at the
school gymnasium Saturday morn
ing at 10 oclock.
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Wayl
Stmplp piles need not wrack snd tor
turr you with niHddoiitns tu-h. hum and
irritation. Stuart's Pyramid Supposi
tories brine quiofi, welcome relief. Their
i-way meiiu-atioi means real comfort,
redures strain, helps tiehten relaxed
membranes, uently lubricates and soft
ens. Protective and ant (.chafing. o
easy to use. It's wonderful to he free
of pile torture asain. Get Eenuine Stuart's
Pyramid Suppositories at vour drug
store without delay V and 51 20.
HERTHmnn
rersonallicd Christmas Cards;
Order now. Valley Printing Co.
TheKiddiei Breakfast
No proMtm It yon Mrv
Reman Ml porndqt. It
aMidi itottS nrfr
nd monv Mhr attcMlol
nature! lamtnti. And
children le rh dellclaui
nut-tlar. At all
fftrv
ARTHRITIS
'Tor 14 vears I luffereH from Arth
ritli. I took treatment and medicine
Of all kind, but thev dt.i n.M t',iv
mv ca in the least. TTien ntv drr;t f
recommence! I asey't Comrnvipd, AfTr
S Untie. I was completely well '' iSicn
edl Mr. A. A. Lirtha, 2Si North Ivy,
Portland. Orecoo.
("or additional testimonial. Mtlte J
H. liwy, P. O. D. 7M, PvNtUnd. Ol
ton, fOm IALI BY DRCUUUIft
i ii ( iffiiiii It
C"l th
i W't . , . in tfc t'9 l 1
'j A N m too) 1
! 1) t)
W tt M tw ttm l
BRIDGE DINNER HELD
REEDSPORT, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) One of the largest parties
of the year was the bridge dinner
given recently by Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cochran and Dr. and Mrs.
tin p fr days '
flLLr DISCOMFORT
Trr CHICHESTEHS PILLS
for functional periodic pain
nd discomfort. Usually
lve QUICK RELIEF, Ask
your drunKlst for
Osburn Hotel
Special
Thanksgiving
Dinner
12 to 8 p. m.
75c and $1
,wl,t "lf from huT
rVliii.iiitWlia.iaiiaiii1
THI 1.,.... an K
fining several kS0!
uPper throat.
wJtr more,
when used,, j,,,
s niffle or snee
,11 u , 1
helps to pn.
ent many tiu,
i trom developing.
AT 7(K5 MILES AN HOUR! NO OTHER CAR AT
ANY PRICE EVER SURVIVED SUCH A TEST!
We ask you to do just two things when you
come to see this new Hudson Six, because these
two things will tell you more about the car, more
quickly, than you can learn in any other way.
FIRST, OPEN THE DOOR AND LOOK IN-
SIDETHENJAKEmWHEEUNDBIBl
A LOOK and a RIDE will tell job 4,
many owners of the "other three" tie infa
to this new Hudson Six, and whi ther in nL
it the most amazing lowest priced cv tm baik,
ff 1 ' lIs NEWlOWHHItl
13 hi Wv STi5 WTuj.;S?a ( , startinb at
S V VP' V '-?r?-5 ,L K If. Y, ,ZJJe ', ioillociln.iliir.U.i
Hudson Six DiUlxi TauritStUn, So6 dtlmnd n Oilmt.
The Car To See
wth the "Other Three"
HUDSON ALSO PRESENTS 1940 WINNERS IN EVERY OTHER POPULAR PRICE CUSS
NEW EIGHT (America's Lowest Priced Straight 8) and SUPER-SIX . NEW COUNTRY CLUB SEDANS
BUCKNUM MOTOR COMPANY
804 Pearl Street
; . TMSE BETTER WIXES
I ff cost you no more .
SAUTERNE port musotii
at I
mm
r J-.-? .u.ir f ralifornia wine
same price -how can you select the best? Let the name ot
torn of every label be your guide to good wine. Packe u
Brands-Grape Press, Italian Colony, Isco and Sun-Vin-you
sure of getting top quality every time for at the bottom
label appears the name, Italian Swiss Colony. It assures the
tion that comes from over 50 years of wine making XP
ITALIAN SWISS C0L0XY
-...itTV
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES Or QV"
(
GENERAL OFFICES: SAN FRANCISCO
J
raw