Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1940, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1940, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text21, TH1! REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page five Oliver Starts to Grid Drills whfoots huskies - re- . .)., afternoon KJd 30 'spring football Vm - .hp 65 who re- fc ' T..n. Coach 7 and Backfield fca Cor were 20 fe "inast yea'"'5 squad' , t f' three practices each 'itlinf. The "SJaeal weather for the ,?.hirh followed an . meeting Monday. iuon.. .La conference K - rules allow 30 days of spring prao tice for each member school, - Physical Education Survey To Be Taken A survey of physical education programs in typical small, medium and large high schools of the state will be made by two faculty members and students of the Uni versity of Oregon school of physi cal education, it was announced here today. ' Miss Janet Woodruff, associate here today. Miss Janet Woodruff, associate professor, and Ned Johns, in structor, accompanied by a group of students, this week will study high schools in Corvallis, Sher wood, Salem, Canby and Portland. In Portland the group will hear Eldon Jenne, director of physical education for the Portland schools, and will study methods of cor rective exercises for handicapped children at (he Shrine hospital. Various recreation centers will also be inspected. LISTEN TO KORE TONIGHT ' 6:15 P.M. The Mag'c Carpet of Fairy Tales Tonight's Fairy Tale Is: "The Wolf and the Seven Kids" , 10YS & GIRLS Get Your 10 Piece Pinocehio'r Circus Today ' . lit fill out the coupon be- E...nni man 10 nemv xwiu. fcdose 10c in coin or stamps I pay handling cosis. lour E-hin pircus will be tiled to you promptly. Alway Buy KORN'S Double Milk BREAD HONEST JOHN This is one of the characters from Pinocchio's circus. n HENRY KORN KORN'S DOUBLE MILK BREAD El'GEXE, OREGON 1 want to be a ringmaster and have my own 70-piece Pinocchio circus. NAME STREET City... Am sending 10c (stamps or coin) to cover cost of han dling and mailing. ' I FOR A SURPRISE- Look up Old Crow! Its popular price and fine quality make it an outstanding value! Vj KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY s3 J. .4? IV QUART-$2.20 J VwrCuidtlt l'i i Wnen buying bourbon S35i J ask for 01d Crow J UB 100 PROOF ?, NA This historic whiskey is just as fine . as it ever was, but-find out the good news for yourself ! Look up this mag nificent bourbon "whiskey today. En joy its superb taste, its luxurious quality ! riONAL DISTILLERS PROD. COKIY. NKW YORK FOURTH ANNUAL U0NS CLUB AMATEUR SHOW ENTRY BLANK '""AH nih1"1 Pri" S25'- 3rd Prl" SlOi Grade School Priie $25. -h Appearing on Program J5.00 Each yLV?T i15 a '"ntestant for "Lions Club Amateur Show" ,u, 'l. .v. April 2ml, nt McArtliur Court. A" Occupation . " Art Dr. Gilkey Speaks To U-0 Students The academic roots from which education grows are indispensable in later life, but what really puts "carbon" into the atmosphere over a university is the lasting power of personalities that lead to the forming of convictions and points of view which are never forgotten, said Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, as sociate dean of the Divinity school at the University of Chicago, when he spoke at an assembly in Ger linger hall on the campus Tues day morning. Dean Gilkey related his own "Parable of the Tree," in which he compared the tree to educa tion. The tree may grow strong with facts and information, yet wither and burn to ashes, the speaker said. He agrees with fore most educators that the function of education is not to teach facts that will be forgotten but to make room for capacities. A trip to India where great schools are sometimes more like hovels than houses of learning, Dr. Gilkey confessed, was necessary before he realized fully that.it does not always follow that the ma terial offerings of a university ((such as fine buildings, many de grees for its professors, etc.) con stitute its ultimate worth. In the classroom or on the ath letic field, when Uie "teacher" is great, the spirit of personality is given and retained, Dr. Gilkey pointed out. These facts bear equally on education and religion, he said, for each has the right to find out all that it can. It must have the ability to reach both out and up, he said out for the tan gible, and up for the intangible powers and beauties and goodness which float in the "pure carbon. of the atmosphere." Out of this great space come all of the greatness of art and life, reached through clear perspective and a richness and depth of ex perience, Dr. Gilkey said. He re stated the words of Paul more than 1900 years ago, who asked his fol loweres to remember that things that are seen are temporable but the things that are not seen are eternal. Shedd Activities SHEDD, Feb. 21. (Special)"--The senior class play, "Crashing Society," given Friday evening, was well received. The United Presyterian mission ary society met on Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Dora Dawson. Mrs. Charles Barton conducted the devotional services. Mrs. Mary McCormick read a paper on "Missions in Egypt," and Mrs. Willard Brown read a letter from Mrs. Ada Dunlap, a mission ary to Egypt, whose home was in this community. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. W. Brown and Mrs. Dick Duncan. Mrs. Ben Wagner and little daughter, Mar- lene, Mrs. Mary Brown, and Miss Meda Brown were Guests. The fol lowing society members were also present: Mrs. G. W. Rohrbough, Mrs. Mary McCormick, Mrs. R. W. Brown, Mrs. Willard Brown, Miss Lizzie Barton, Miss Tempa Brock, Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. Charles Barton, Mrs. Emma Gregory, Mrs. Dick Duncan, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Dora Dawson, and Mrs. Frank Pimm. Shrdd rcrsonals Mr. and Mrs. Will Whetlack. of Klamath Falls have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Whetlack's father, T. B. Soreneer. The Happy Neighbors' club of the Greenback district met at the home of Mrs. Annie Kendall last week. Most of the club members and a number of guests were pres ent. Mrs. Windom was honored with a miscellaneous shower. Re freshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Covey has returned to Suver after spending a couple of weeks in the Shedd and Fay Bell neighborhoods. Mm. Conner Dies Mrs. Mary Conner, past 90, who died in Corvallis early Sunday morning, was the grandmother of Mrs. W. P. Moore of this place and had many friends here, hav- INDIGESTION Sensational Relief from InAfeatioti and One Dote Proves ll If Din flnt Am o( thin pIuant-Urttnc Uttli bUck ublit doauVt brim jua tbt Iittart tad nott toemlcu Ttlltf you bit tiperltneed l)d bo"li bit to tu Mid lt DOUBLE MONET BACK. Thit BeU-tni Ublet btlpl tbt Itomifh it tood. nikoa tbe ei Homteh fluldi lunnlcu tod Iu roa cat tb wxiTlihlnr tomb you wtd. For hwt burn, tlrk tmdarhe uxl vpmU m ftn amcd try nrm Hamuli floidi "kiMJ1 J"1 " i1 all mr-JTTST OXK OCEK U BtlMia pronai apecdf iclUC. Se ffTUTwtm M-'i Blank to fiegi5tor-Guard c'o Lious Club Magic Carpet of Fairy Talcs Stories from the Arabian N-iehts, by Hans Christian Anrtfrsnn, the Brothers Grim and many other Fairy Stories of Childhood. 'Mon., Wed., & Fri. 6:15 P. M. iht IIOCYI ing made her home here a number of years ago. Mr, J. A. Blankenship and her Sunday school class enjoyed a valentine party at the T. R. Sprenger home; Friday evening. Class members attending were: Louise Robson, Arvella Bynum, John Ankrum, - David Hardisty, Byron Corwin, and Clifford Spren ger. . Leaburg Notes LEABURG, Feb. 21. (Special) The various committees in chnrge of the hot lunch project in the school are busy planning the menus and arranging for the food supplies to be on hand. They are urging that all donations of food be taken to, the home of Mrs. Ira Isham so that they may be able to better formulate their work. Also, it is urged that the 25c per week per family be left with Mrs. Isham also as this amount was voted to be given at the last P.-T. A. meet ing. As these lunches are only supplementary to be served with their own lunch brought from home, the following menus for U)o next two weeks are printed so that mothers will be able to plan the individual diets. February 19, Monday," Succatasn; Tuesday, muffins and hot chocolate; Wed nesday, vegetable soup: Thursday, macaroni and tomatoes; Friday, rice with milk. February 26, Mon day, lima, beans; Tuesday, potato soup; Wednesday, carrots and peas; Thursday, vegetable soup; Friday, stew. Further plans will be formed and published at a later date. Correction Made In the article concerning the be stowing of badges and advance ments to the Boy Scouts at the court of honor held at the Lea burg P.-T. A. meeting last Friday evening the names of Earl and Carl Thienes were omitted from the section telling of those re ceiving merit badges in farm home planning; also that Harold Smith received advancement to - star scout. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Goff and small son of Hood River have re turned to their home following a week's visit in the home of Mr. Goff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Bob LiefdalJ and sons, Bobby and Duanc, of Ash land are visiting this week in the home of Mr. Liefdahls mother, Mrs. Curry. At Church The all-day meeting and basket dinner held at the Leaburg Com munity church on Sunday was at tended by a large crowd. Mem bers of the Vida Sunday school were invited guests and many were in attendance from there. A program celebrating the birthdays of the two presidents, Washington and Lincoln, was presented by the members of the Leaburg Sunday school. Special music was pre senled and Rev. Mr. Payne of Salem presented a message. Rev. Arthur Jones, the pastor of the church, closed the meeting with an address on the subject, "The Debt I Owe My Country. INSTITUTE HELD . SHEDD, Feb. 21.-- (Special) A W. C. T. U. institute was held at the Methodist church last week by the Shedd and Bell Plain un ions. Mrs. R. W. Brown, presi dent of the Shedd union, was in charge of the program. The coun ty president, Mrs. Amelia Grimes, of Harrisburg, presided over the meeting. Others from Harrisburg were Mrs. N. Clark, secretary, and Mrs. A. L. Darling, who reprc' sented the Child Welfare depart ment. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Belle Bates and was followed by a round table discus sion on Child Welfare. Five chil dren, Leland Brown, Arnold Fink' beiner, Fern Poole, David Hard isty, and Marilyn Schuman took part in a contest. The medal was awarded to Arnold Finkbeincr who recited from memory the story of the Resurrection. Judges were Mrs. G. W. Rohrbough, Mips Lucilc Shedd, and Mrs. A. L. Dar ling. Mrs. Lee McLagcn was in charge of the contest department A potluck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Mary Brown, for many years a W. C. T. U. worker, was surprised : with a handkerchief shower and a large birthday cake, In the afternoon a silver medal contest was held. Those taking part were Mrs Henry Halverson, who received the medal, (She re cited the 55th chapter of Isaiah); Mrs. A. J. Finkheiner, Mrs. Rob ert Davis, Mrs. Mary Brown, and Miss Margaret Dunlap. Judges were Mrs. Amelia Grimes, Mrs. A. L. Darling, and Mrs. H. Clark. Mrs. R. W. Brown read an article on "Flowers"; Misses Helen and June Davis gave an instrumental numbor, "Whispering Hope"; Mrs. Earle Shcrer sang "God Bless America," with piano accompani ment by Mrs. Lois Sherer: Mrs. E. J. Clark and Mrs. Frank Taylor sang a duet; and Rev. E. J. Clark gave, a falk on Alcohol tduca lion." ' ' , What Is reported to be the larg est amphibian In th world the new Consolidated does not re quire t beaching crew. A special tricycle landing gear which can be lowered in the water, enables the flying boat to beach itself on a sloping shore. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WiuW CaWl-And You'll Jumo Out el Bed in tho Mornrnf Ruin' to Go The 1It abould pour out two pints of liquid bil Into your bowcli daily. If this bile la hot flowift frwlj, your food mjr not rfUrett. It may Juat decay In th bowfls. ii Moats op your itonwrh. You t enntlJ Mtd. You fed sour, sunk and tta world rtVf pink. . It tsWs hrfm fl, old TaiWi UV Pill to ft tha to pint of M fViwinff frly to mW ywi ifl "up ond up." Amotin In Mf How frHy, Atr for ortp't Uttl lf Pill" ry nam. i(tf asd Uf. fiUsbbarftl rWuM an thin tim, WWf11 ii ' tvr " Iff hit i'n tW$ v 4v I Ilk films f t .i?-2ri h? nt f i v c x t' j ? .-- ) -. at y U Flu: , b m .33'..,.? it. 4 1, - 1 , , Trf SI 1 4 HERE IS ONE OF THE 40 BEAUTIES who will partici pate in the French Follies stac revue scheduled to nppcnr at the McDonald theater Sunday and Monday. Nickerson Upholds Cooperation Program PORTLAND, Feb. 21. U.R) Dell E. Nickerson, executive secre tary of the Oregon stale federation of labor, said today the organiza tion's program of cooperation with employers, adopted at the last convention, would be continued despite reports that a boycott was planned m retaliation for passage of the anti-picketing law. Nickerson said that a boycott In other states of products manufac tured or distributed by employers active in the anti-picket ing cam paign had been sugRcstcd l a meeting here yesterday, but the conferees took no action upon it. Homemakers Meet UNITY, Fob. 21. (Special) The Unity Homcmnkers' club mcl at the home of Jvah Walsh re cently for an all-day meeting dur ing which Jessie Walker and Ncl lie O'Larry gave the second dem onstration on rug making. At the business session, Minnie Winfrey was . appoinlcd chairman "f ihc flower coinmiMcc to fill the vac ancy created by lh; resignation of Lottie Tage. Mao Leslie gave n humorous reading, Nellie O'Larry and Wilma Hamilton each rend n poem, and the entire group sang as a part of the recreational por tion of the meeting. The club had two visitors. Miss Viola Jones of Washington, D. C, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V Jones, and Mrs. Cecelia Froy Members who answered roll call were Helen Hamilton, Nellie O'Larry, Jessie Walker, Eva Leigh, Vivian Slalcy, Josephine Drury and son, Irene Drury. Alvina Place, Mae Leslie. Minnie Winfrey, Grnrr Walker, Wilma Hamilton, Res'. Hamilton, Bcrlha HyWind and Ivnh Walsh. The ncxl meeting will be nl the home oT Jessie Walker March 7, when Miss Lyle will meet with the group and discuss home! sani tation. All members are urged to attend and the ladies of the com munity arc invited. At Hamilton Home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton were surprised by a group of friends who called to spend the evening recently. The cvemnfi was spent in conversation, cards, Chinese checkers and music. Re- Gas Gas All Time ' Wf. Jr. Killer (iv-: "(iafl on ltiy!"nl- 'h itn mn hurt I rotil.ln't fit or Klr.p, ; rvn nnil tit t,r,fn nil Inv h"Jirt. rtlp rlhii brombl mis fliilck rpllf. N"w. I r nt t ,-l-V lrp fin. Tirvrr f''l I""!"-" M!.l AT AM. IHI (, lol;Fn frcshments were served to Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Winfrey and children Jimmle, Anna mid Wayne, Mr. mid Mrs. Cleorge Place, Mr. anil Mrs. Jack l'rey and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brown and sons Darnld and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hamilton, Mrs. Mac Corrcll, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Staley and daughters Birdie and Hazel, Bes sie and Dorothy O'Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, who have lived In the community for several years, are moving to a farm near Coburg. Visits Parents Wayne Winfrey who is attend ing Oregon College of Fducalion at Monmouth spent the past week end al the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Winfrey. Miss Viola Jones of Washing ton, D. C, is making an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rhine vault have moved from Winberry into the Otis Wheat house on Fall Creek. Bert Williams of Eugene Is spending some time improving the grounds around his summer home on Fall Creek. Raleigh Brown Dies JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 21 (Spe cial) Raleigh Ellsworth Brown, 55, died at his home in the Nora ton district Tuesday nt 2 a. m. following a stroke, suffered on Monday evening. Raleigh Brown was born in Wahoo, Nebr., 1884. Ho was married to Viola Dono van at Schuyler, Nebr., Dec. 31, 1912, They camo to Oregon in 1919 and have lived in the Nora ton district since. Surviving are his wife, and one daughter, Thel ma. two brothers, Frank and Al bert, both in Nebraska, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Sallach in San Francisco and Mrs. Evelyn Mil ler in Clc Elum, Washington. Fu neral services will be held in Miller's Funeral home on Friday at 1:30 p. m. Rev. W. B. Em pty of officiating. Interment will be In the Alford cemetery north of Harrisburg. ' VISIT AT GLENBROOK GLENBROOK, Feb. 21. (Spe cial) E. E. Westman and Fred Fant of the Washington Veneer Co., and the new veneer plant in Springfield, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Tohl, also Paul Savage, who is Ihc contractor and builder of their Springfield plant Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulsen from Portland were unexpected callers at the Tohl home during the evening. How One Women Lost 20 Pounds of FAT Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained a More Shapely Figure and the Increase in Physical Vigor mid Vivtirioiisncss Which So Often Comes With Excess Fat Reduction. Externally caused Irrit.'itions are 8oothcd and usually relieved by usiim Thoutjimlj of women are setting fat and losing their, appeal Just because they do nut know what to do. Why not be smart do what thous nndi of women have done to set off pounds of unwanted fat. Take half lea spoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water first thing every morning to gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys. Cut down your caloric Intake. Kiit wisely and natlsfylngly there need never be a hungry moment I Keep this plan up for 30 days. Then wflgti yournelt and see tf you haven't Imt pound of tisly fal. Just see If this dwsn't prove to be the surprise of your life and make you feel like shouting th Rood new to other fat people. And boil of all a inr of Kruschen that will lust you for 4 weeks cosis bv.t little. If mtt Joyfully willsfled money back. PORT WINE- its USERS LOOK TO PAHA A .'', .... !'n''.'!'')s t A'tA '.lJi tJ 1 I . to BRAND PURE CALIFORNIA PORT WINE FOR EXTRA QUALITY Throughout America the quality of Calwa Port Wine has never been questioned by wine lovers. The fine tip of this great wine tells of the skillful blending from true wine grapes grown in sunny California. Calwa Port Wine is inexpensive, tool OTHER SPECIAL FAVORITES CALIFORNIA SHERRY MUSCATEL TOKAY ANGELICA . (, 20 AlnUI if Wmi) . ' PRODUCED FOR YOU BY FRUIT INDUSTRIES, LTD. SIN FRANCISCO 20 Alcohol by Volume r-isJLJ jh) 'r5y ft V;irtSWv .,t Boo"1 mSM SMmiHUaetiM "Z&p&Hm a '"' ! - V4 ' ' ' Only Coca-Cola gives you the refreshed feeling that people the world over welcome. Pure, wholesome, delicious, Coca-Cola be longs in your refrigerator at home. And the ' : convenient way to get it there is in the handy : six-bottle carton. ... BOlTLRUUNOm AUTHORITY OP TIIRCOCA.COtA CO. BV ' ' ' . COCA-COLA ' BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE 660 FEP.P.Y STREET