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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
Page Sli. THE REGISTETt-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON rr . "'cn 21, 184j There are more than 20,000 sll- nation producing the bulk of such ver fox farms in Norway, with this I pelts in Europe. Need Any Wax? Closing Out Johnson's Wax FREE FLOOR MOPS TO THE FIRST 12 CUSTOMERS GLO-COAT V3 Gal. Re. $1.59 now $1.41 Quarts Regular 98c 81c Tints Regular 59c 47o PASTE WAX V, lb. Regular 39c 31c 1 lb. Regular 59c 47c 2 ib. Regular 98c 80c JOHNSON'S FURNITURE POLISH Tinls Regular 59c 46c Carnu-Autn Polish Regular 59c 46o Auto Wax Regular 44c 36c Auto Cleaner Reg. 59c, 46c Liquid Wax Pints, Regular 59c, now 47c 'i Pints, Regular 39c now 81c A number of Wallpaper Closcouts 5c to 20c IMPERIAL WALLPAPER EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS These are the Newest Designs as Advertised in the Leading Magazines If You Want the Very Latest in Designs Be Sure to Look Them Over, Now linger Paint & Wall PaperCo. 713 Willamette Phone 749 J.C. Lions to Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt Saturday; Women's Clubs Plan Events JUNCTION CITY, March 21. (Special) The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Lions club, will be held in the city park Sat urday, beginning at 2 p. m. Chil dren will be divided into three groups, one up to the fourth grade, fifth and sixth grades and sev enth and eighth grades. The Boy Scouts will direct the hunt. There will be three prizes awarded in each group. The Lions met on Tuesday eve nlng with Dr. Warren D. Smith NOTHING SHE EATS ; NOW GIVES HER A MOMENT'S TROUBLE Mrs. Dorothy Keith Finds KruGon a Real Blessing: Faulty Elimination Yields Easily. Aches and Pains Of Past Are ! Relieved Too; Feels Best In Two Years JJ Sufferers in Eugene and vicinity nwho have not yet given KruGon the opportunity to prove its great difference from many of the mcd H icines on the market today may rnbave in store for them a pleasant 2 MRS. DOROTHY KEITH J surprise when they learn through actual use what KruGon will do in eliminating clogged intestinal ''impurities which are often the caucs of awful aches and pains in the muscles and joints, night ris- ings, backaches, poor digestion. nervousness, gas mid bloated stomach, dizzy spells and head- aches. "For Iwc years before I learned ;of KruGnn I hardly knew a well dny," said Mrs. Dorothy Keith, Walton, Oregon, (just west of Eu genc), i respected local lady, re reentry in a praising statement Riven the KruGon Man at Iliron's t Everybody's Drug Store. "A long standing case of con stipation had almost gotten the best of mo," continued Mrs. Keith. "It seemed that every bite I ate would sour on my stomach in just a Cow minutes and cause me to bloat so badly I could hardly breathe. I would have those fainting spells loo and I could hardly get any sleep at night for frequent kidney action would call me. up at all hours of the night. Pains devel oped and settled through my back and shoulders which mado my condition almost unbearable at times. I felt so badly continually and had become so nervous and upset generally I was discouraged and wondered if I would ever be any bettor. But when I began KruGnn I soon knew it was only a question of time until I would be feeling good again." "KruGon seemed to be made for cases just like mine." continued Mrs. Keith. "Soon after I began these capsules I was given sur prising results. My bowels are now regular and I am able to eat and enjoy the foods I want with out a moment's discomfort nfter "nrd. T sleep good now without any disturbance, those aches and pnins are relieved, mv nerves are calmed and it is wonderful to feel so good again. No wonder Kru Gon is so popular here In this section for T like many others have found It to be a real bless ing." The KniGon Tlenresentative Is daily meeting the local miblic at the Iliron's Evorvboriv's Drug Store, 9R6 Willamette Street. Eu Kone, where he is introducing and explaining the action of this mod ern remedy. .1.1111-1... I CMIf0BNlA WINE 1 vt Hint RQJIAk "cAUFOINta, WINE ROMA SWEIT WINES At AHCI aTi (WfOBNIA WINE from the University as guest speaker: His talk was on "Miner als and their relations to the world problems of today." The Easter egg hunt and plans fpr Boy' Scout activities were discussed by the club. Friendship Club Meets The Friendship club met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gilmore on Tuesday afternoon with 11 mem bers present. Stunts and contesting games were enjoyed by the group, The club is making pillowslips for the children's farm home at Cor- vallis. Mrs. Alice Ayers assisted the hostess in serving lunch to Mes dames Empey, D. Dunn, C. Jen sen, A. Campbell, C. Jensen, R. Hendersen and daughter, C. T. Pe tersen, C. Pitney, S. Madsen and two daughters, Louise Markusen, and a guest, Mrs. Guy Gilmore and daughter. Operetta Date Set Mr. Harold Hebard, operetta di rector has announced the final date for the operetta, "An Old Fashion ed Charm," to be Wednesday, March 27. At this time the com bined glee clubs and band will perform. This is the first time that these two organizations have co operated in a single program. Miss Crook is in charge of the speaking parts and Miss Reavis has coached the dancers. Don Dunn, high school janitor. and Henry Carlson, grade school janitor, attended a janitor's school Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the Eugene Voca tional school. Mr. Dixon made an announce ment to all the classes over the new, sound system this week about rules concerning absentees and tardies. He also mentioned that the Young Oregonians would give a program Tuesday afternoon. The Young Oregonians gave tne high school and the grade school an hour and a half program, Tues day afternoon. The program con sisted of acrobatics, voice solos, a magician act, violin solos, and va rious other musical numbers. The senior class met recently and decided upon "Labor Omnra Vincit" as the class motto. The class colors will be blue and white and the class flower is to be the gardenia. Other subjects under vote were where the class would go for their skip day. As yet they have not decided what day they will skip. CALIFORNIA WINES DONNA NOTES DONNA, March 21. (Special) Mrs. Clyde Laffoon surprised her husband on hi.s birthday by giving a supper in his honor Tues day evening. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piatt and' daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Koons and daugh ter, Marcella, Mrs. Pearl Seward, Charlotte and Nelson Laffoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laffoon. Burnell Scott from St. Helens is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, for a few days. FROM SWISSHOME SWISSHOME, March 21 (Spe cial) Walter Vincent, Jr., spent a few days at home with his par ents for spring vacation. He at tends -school at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vincent and family went to Eugene Sun day as it was Mr. Vincent's moth er's birthday and they had dinner with her. The Swisshome Sunday school is preparing an Easter program. Each class will take part and present plays and songs for Easter Sunday. IF YOU'RE ALERT TODAY YOU'LL NAIL THESE PUZZLERS! f much lead ia there in an 'fT r ordinary lead pencil? None. The "lead" in pencil is graphite, a form of carbon. Which it taller the EirTelTower or the Chrysler Building? The Chrysler Building. If you guessed the Tower, you missed by more than 62 feet. What doea mildness plua body mean to a whiskey? All the difference in the world in silky smoothness spliced to teal authority... and we do mean the lip. smacking warmth and body in every drop ot Ci & Ws Blended Whiskies! Did the fourth decade of this century begin in 1930, 1931, 1940, or will it start in 1941? (Careful now!) In 1931. The first decade began in 1901, A Does the u-orld'a largest distillery plant make the world's nneat whiskey? Judge the facts for yourself. G&W Blended Whiskies arc balanced for super-mildness by wotld-famous experts. Put a dram to the test. A sniff is a command to lip. It's a mem. otable moment! P rTMjV'VUUJl! BUNDtDH'HltlKtV U price VFk:: price 85c WM $1.00 ) PINT pint J BLliNDliD WHISKIES NOW ITS YOUR TURN TO QUIZ US! Are the light and satisfying qualities of 0 AW unique? That's t matter of personal taste. But we can say that peo ple keen for light-bodied, authoritative whiskey prefer Ci & W "Blended Whiskies. Remember, "it takes straw to make bricks." The J 1 3.000.000 plant. GftW headquarters, is unique among distilleries. G & W mildness exciting flavor, and satisfying body arc scanned by 108 tests! Two Star Blended Whiskey-75 (rain neutral spirits. 90 proof Five Star Blended Whiskey-77 grain neutral spirits. 90 proof UevUerhso) & Woils, Lid., Deirett, Mich. Etiablisued 1SJJ Good Friday, Easier Programs Planned COTTAGE GROVE, March 21 CSneciall Friday evening at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church the Dastor will speak on "The Darkness at Calvary." There will be reception of new members, and the communion service will be in charge of Dr. Loren K. Grimes of Portland. Easter morning the young peo pie of the church will hold a sun rise prayer meeting, followed by an Easter breakfast at the church, At the morning Easter service at 11 o'clock the choir will present a cantata directed by Mrs. Edna L.. Pearson, entitled "He Rose Again." Dr. Grimes will bring the Easter message. The young peo pie will also be in charge of the evening service at 7:30. An Easter cantata, "Christ Vic torious," by Roy E. Nolte, will be given by the Methodist church choir at 7:30 Sunday night. C. E. Umphrey is the director and Mrs. R. L. Cone accompanist. Numbers include selections by the choir; bass solo by S. L. Mackin; choir and duct, Mrs. Grace Brund and Brighton Leonard; song by Brigh ton Leonard and choir; quartet music; alto solo by Mrs. Grace Brund; song by Brighton Leonard and C. E. Umphrey; song by Jack Caton, Mrs. Wayne Monroe and Brighton Leonard; men's ehoru3 and women's chorus selections soprano solo by Mrs. E. M. Tillon; song by F. L. Grannis, Mrs. Brund and choir; finale by choir. Other members of the choir are Mrs, Harry Lewis, Mrs. Bayard Reed, Mi6s Evelyn Biggerstagg, Miss Marian Balch, Mrs. Earl Cone, Mrs. N. E. Compton, Miss Marcia Brund, Newton Land, E. M. Til ton, Earl Balch, and William Serr. The Methodist church will ob serve Good Friday with a candle light communion service March 22 from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The serv ice of music, scripture, meditation and communion will be continuous and the plan of -worship will be informal with those participating, entering, meditating, partaking of communion and leaving as they desire. This is not a closed com munion. An Easter program, "Spring's Miracle," will be presented dur ing the church school hour in the Methodist church. Children from the primary, junior, and inter-' mediate departments will take part. The part of "Spring" is taken by Norma Wicks, and "Eas ter" by Lois Weldon. Epworth Leaguers of the Metho dist church and their sponsors will have an Easter sunrise service and breakfast on a hilltop at the Ed Conner place. The group will meet at the church at 5:30. AT NORTH FORK NORTH FORK, March 21. (Special) Mrs. W. J. Meadows was hostess to the Stitch and Chat ter club recently. After visiting and fancywork, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Mead ows. Those present were Mrs. Clyde Carlson, Mrs. Boyd Bonneau and daughter Marisa, Mrs. W. A. Woosley and children, Margie, Lonnio and Navarre, Mrs. F. B. Francisco, Mrs. V. E. Dwyer, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Herbert Houghton and son Louis, Mrs. Les lie Akerley, Mrs. Margaret Mead ows, Mrs. E. D. Isom, and Mrs. W. J. Meadows and children, Mari- lou and Archie. The QQQ's of Florence and vt cinity were guests of the Home Economics club last week. A pot luck dinner was served, and the business of the day was quilting. Visitors present were Mrs. Servin, Mrs. Nettie Barnes, Mrs. Clarence Welty, Mrs. C. E. McCulley, Mrs Lincoln Lund, Mrs. Olive Lund, Mrs. Emma Saubert, Mrs. Ander son, Mrs. Fred Erwin, Mrs. F. H. Neff, Mrs. Delia Tanner, Mrs. M. D. Morgan. Miss Huss, Mrs. Letta Phillips, and Mrs. J. L. Houghton. "flLBSHB Go early . . . enjoy this wonder-cruise during the year's longest days ... 20 hours of daylight! To the historic ports of the last frontier.. .through the famous Inside Passage . . . 2000 miles of majestic mountain scenery, great forests, fjords and glitter ing glaciers. Music, dancing, deck games . . . excellent meals and experienced service are Princess cruise features! FARES. ..from Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. Meals and berth Included, eicept at Skuftnay. 9-Dny Cruises to Skagwny and return. Sailings from Vancouver! each neek It-Day Cruises hy Princess Charlotte via Sitka and Skaftway. From Vancouver, June 2i, July Ib and OC August 6 -'Ti For EARLY BOOKING!... literature and sailingdatcs ...see your Agent, or ,M. JlamillAJilaW UlaUliAi. tJ 626 S.W. Broadly, Portland ft BR. 0M7 CiAi bIc ii S.S. Cttitm-JM PiMMrtlt Home Economics club members at tending the meeting were Mrs. Eastman Severy, Mrs. Ben Shir ley, Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. John Mc Neil, Mrs. Roy Swearingen, and Mrs. V. E. Dwyer. Mrs. Margaret Meadows and family received wn.. OT tti . t Ulj ""yen of shedd. "'- I txosS MORE WORK- DOES IT BETTER DOES IT CHEAPER- How? The new Ford tractor with Ferguson system and its wheel-less implements does more work because it has two-flow capacity, provides quick entry and finish, takes less than one minute to attach or detach implements (including two-row cultivator), insures against delays in wet grounds or rocky fields. It does fteffer work because it minimizes soil packing, maintains even depth of furrow, makes finishing your lands simple and easy, plows aud cultivates steep hill-' sides and narrow places that now you do not even work with horses. It does work cheaper because the ab sence of excess weight and its advanced You Gef Theso Features At No Extra Cost Fergason System of Hydraulio Controls Pneu matic Tires Self Starter a Power Take-Off Coventor Battery and Generator Oil-bath Air Cleaner Muffler Independent Brakes on Rear Wheels Oil Filter Adjustable Tread on Front and Rear Wheels (48' to 76") design make for greater fuel and operat ing economy ; its ruggedness and simplicity ; mean long life; its low first cost means greater savings. So see the Ford tractor with Ferguson system for yourself. You'll sec things done you never thought possible on a farm! We'll be glad to show you any time, TRACTOR $675 Delivered on your farm WHEEl-lESS IMPLEMENTS O Ford Motor Co. . QMackeinlbush's 160 EAST BROADWAY, EUGENE. ORE. so economy X average 35.000 .U- iTivan ay 1940 counts h'll oarT'l-r.460 .U in 6 a Packard (V irA It. except for fcas. oil and haven't spent W on i th n on and iubrioat . or , Gas ng &t least 17 cars . j. U. Hamii"" Kalamazoo, m" .,1 Toff l m TU uuiUUH r. Hamilton at.) hm af -fit. " C" C""'""' COMPARE ECONOMY-YOUU PICK PACKARD! 7 i Packard, of all manufacturers, hatthefastest-growing family of owners in America. And the big reason is greater owner satisfaction . . . in value, performance and all around economy. Packard urges you to compare . . . check . . . dem onstrate it against other cars. You'll find it's 1940's stand outa big car that costs little to run. For proof, study the comparative service costs at the right then see your nearest Packard dealer now. ' Now, mon thin ever ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE COMPARISON OF SERVICE CHARGES Typa ol Servlia OparatlM PacVard 110 Service brakes, adjust complete $2.70 Ke-ltne ana aausi wheels Clean and adjust carburetor . Tune engine . . ' Piston rings-re-new all, align Avtroga Chorga 13.65 2.41) t.75 Carbon and valve job . . Front wheel toe-in, check and adjust Clutch, pedal clearance, adjust , ran oeit, re-new . 23.65 13.00 1.25 .50 1.90 "l.atal. prid3" . 52.53 12.S1 . 2.43 4.07 24.12 15.'JS 1.02 1.57 SMCIAl NOTIl Th rrl are like J I p.rti.l d.t r... manual used, by or ?0. . trrm in if- ..ntl ..lflaT(1. ,u usfd by over h&he, 0r .t,.v miv be some-- -.. j i.;VoiW 1940 ff PACKARD AND UJ, deUvtred io Detroit, S tw 867 MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. Telphn 21 202 East 8th Ave. E .1
