Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1941, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four. THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Christian College Students To Give Play "There'll Always Be An Eng land," a three-act play written by Sadie Packard, Northwest Christian college student, will be presented by the N.C.C. Players Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 27. and Wednesday, June 4. The play will be given in the chapel building at Eleventh and Kincaid, on the college campus, at 8 p. m. Conley Silsby is the director. Those taking part are Ruth Jen nings, Jimmie Ballinger, Thelma Vaughn, Herald Haskell, Wayne Osborne, John Stone, Nola Lee, Geneva Bacon, Marcelle Mat thews, Dorothy Ralstin, Enid Lynn, Ivan Correll, Jimmie Jonefl Larry Baird, Al Paget, Eileerf Hahn, and Diane Gallagher from Edison school. Gleemen Directors Re-elected Tusday ' At the annual meeting of the Eugene Gleemen, Tuesday eve ning, Alton F. Baker and Earl M. Pallett were re-elected to the board of directors. The directors will meet later to name officers for the coming year. The meeting Tuesday was held at the First jCongregational church parlors. .The Tuesday meeting closed the Spring season for the chorus. ! TWO SMALL FIRES i Two small fires brought out the engines Tuesday. The roof ,of a woodshed at 1824 Agate was afire at 1:21 p. m. Tuesday, but was extinguished with only slight 'damage. A flue fire occurred Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Denton, 460 Monroe. There was no damage. FUR STORAGE Electric Cleaners Phone 300 HOW TO GET THE MOST FOB YOI.TB MATTBESS MONEY . . . Leiton t COMFORT BEGINS HERE little colls, like this,' are the starting point In building the Luxurf Comfort tha,t has made Bnotyrest f amous. There aso 837 of them in the full ahse mattress., .each one In a separate cloth pocket They are not tied together, so each coil acts independently... when one is depressed it' doesn't patl dorm surrounding coils. Because of this Independent action Beautyrest coils don't Bag... they simply Arnold" themselves to the shape of your body. They give you the most glorious comfort ever built Into a mattress. See a Beautyrest at Johnson Furniture $30.50 .AMERICA BttOEST SLEEP VM.UC Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette Phone 1188 Church Council Plans Vacation Bible Class Plans for the daily vacation Bible school this summer and for a church leadership training school next fall were discussed at the meeting of the community council of religious education Tuesday evening. The vacation school will open shortly after the close of the school year. The First Christian, First Bap tist, Central 'Presbyterian and First Methodist churches are co operating in holding the course in central location downtown. Thomas Fisher's offer to pro vide Instruction in games and recreation for the instructors in the course was referred to A. B. Cromwell, chairman of the committee. Dr. S. E. Childers, reporting on the leadership training school, stated that the course will opw. October 13, and will be held each Monday evening until November 17. Mrs. C. M. Wood reported that the enrollment in the week-day church school this year was 1025 pupils from Lincoln, Frances Willard, Whiteaker, Edison, Con don and Washington schools. Miss Clara Beitel, treasurer, reported that about $167 would be needed to meet expenses for the rest of this school year, and Oscar W. Payne was appointed chairman of the committee to provide lor spe cial offerings in the churches for this project. Major C. Ford, chairman of the budget commit tee, stated that the budget for next year is $1285, slightly more than it was this year. Henry S. Howard and Wayne Jensen reported for the Eugene Church Athletic association. For the first time, the Eugene Interdenominational C h r i s t ian Youth Council was represented at the community council meeting. Miss Juanita Johnson and Dun bar Norton were represented by We waited an extra 1 years vTS I $1 OK J o bring yoii this whiskey! fJS i I ! WW L1 HOMH I, STOCK U S:.. Wt) waited until yon had acquired to ltd for flna whlikay, thttit w flava you tho fflnaft our 10B yoon of dlitllllngoxBorlonco knowhowtomako.That'swhy woiay,comparOAW Bondod Stock with anyothor fin whtiky...ond lot your matured taito docldof 0 AW Bonded Stock A Truly Groat Whltkoy Aged 4 Full Yur 100 Proof Bottle d In Bond Straight Bourbon Whfikay QOODERHAM A WORTS, LIMITED DETROIT, MICHIGAN OVERAOlNTt'RY OFCONTINUOIS OPERATION Year In and yfr out for 108 yetr CAW hu bMD malt Inp and airing s;real hikr...ror dia criminating taeleit WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY proudly an nounces completion of new store at 59 Eleventh avenue east, Pictured, upper left: Spacious, modern interior of new store, Center left, washer and home appliance department. Lower left, large, fully equipped, drive-in installation shop. Top right, exterior of new building. Inset, Clarence Urey, popular and well known manager of the local store. Home Demonstration Unit Sets Meeting at Mapleton, Friday; 4-H Amateur Night in Evening "C!IR ."I"-". "Tlr. - . CHBi. Pulverized ewMl . 7" "w "cure" i V i fevers. e ' 4' Auto Supply Company Moves Into Brand New Location Heralding the new and much larger quarters of the Eugene Western ,Auto Supply company store, now located at 59 Eleventh avenue east, as one of the most modern and completely equipped accessory stores In the west, a sen sational three-day new location sale will offer motorists and homemakers hundreds of extra savings, according to Clarence Urey, manager of the local store. "The tremendous reductions on high quality auto accessories, tires, batteries, and efficient home ap pliances such as washing machines, refrigerators, radios, and numer ous other items is our way of ex- G. Bernhard Fedde, adult adviser, who discussed the four projects of the group, the Easter sunrise service, participation on the sum mer Christian youth camp leader ship conferences, cooperation with activities of the Oregon State Christian Youth Council, and Christmas caroling. All last year's officers were re elected. They are Jesse H. Bond, president; W. P. Walter, vice president; and A. F. Holmer, secretary-treasurer. Mayor Proclaims Pef Parade Day (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) two bicycles as grand prizes for the best boy and the best girl entry. Verl A. Smith, grand marshal, has completed his gigantic or ganization task and everything is in readiness for the mid-year Christmas for Lane county's younger set. Judges, secretaries and supervisors have been fully instructed regarding their jobs. The Eugene city police and Boy Scouts of America are ready to patrol the parade route. The Eu gene Motorcycle club will be on hand to assist the directors in speeding up the judging which starts promtply at 9 a. m. The pa rade will start forming at 8 o'clock and will start promptly at 10 a. m. The Medo-Land creamery has been working overtime to pre pare the serving of more than 2500 hungry youths. The man agement of four local theaters McDonald, State, Heilig and Rex is prepared to accommodate all of the paraders at a free afternoon show. Eugene school principals, under the direction of Maurice Weis, will supervise the crowds at the end of the march Frances Willard play ground. Additional vital Information, Including a map showing the route of the parade and the list of prizes, will appear tomorrow. The official list of entries will appear the next day. Nine-tenths of the population of India live in villages remote from political activities. Canada, in 1939, produced 1,384, 827 long tons of steel ingots and castings, compared to 1,155,190 long tons in 1938. pressing appreciation to our thous ands of Western Auto customers whose confidence and ever-in creasing patronage have made nec essary and possible this new, mod' ern store," Urey declares. "Every detail such as shelves, display stands, cafeteria bin top tables and other fixtures has been scientifically designed to adequat ely present each of the store's many thousand different articles for the customer's personal selec tion, and the building itself has been especially constructed to suit our firm requirements.' Other features of the new loca tion include the newest in modern lighting arrangements, a larger. brighter sales floor, and a spacious drive-In installation service shop aptly equipped to efficiently handle any installation need. "The addition of the roomy installation shop is, we believe, one of the most important features of the new store," states Urey, "and one that our customers will undoubtedly appreciate. Aside from the convenience of having mercnanaise installed most eco nomically, our customers will benefit by the service of trained installation men who know how to install merchandise properly to in sure the best performance and satisfaction." Again urging customere friends to share in the extra savings fea. tured during this New Location Sale that ends Saturday, Urey calls particular attention to the Tire Sale offered during this event. He invites all Eugene to come in and inspect the big instal lation department and acquaint themselves with the new store. Analyst Sees Crete Battle Significance (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) that such an operation is feasible even in me lace ot a strong and preoored defense. Trnnnc haua been landed hpfnro in thi mr in Poland and Norway, for ex ample out mis is the first in stance In which they have drop Ded into an enemv namn was expecting just such an attack ana was set lor action. This is the first time, too, that gliders nave oeen usea to transport sni. diers in actual warfare. When we prnisiriw thacA fonts there must pass through your mind, as there does through mine, the thought that if Hitler tries his invasion of England, he is bound to get troops into the country and probably a considerable num ber by aerial means. That he could land enough to make the In vasion a success seems highly doubtful, in view of the British preparedness, . but he certainly could cause a lot of trouble. One Satisfaction tho Rrittch maw get out of the present situation is mat any equipment which Hitler loses over Crete will be just so much ffraw for thn nrmv urhftt, to guarding Mother England from in vasion, xrom tne uerman view point, even if they fail in taking Crete, thev will hava tn&l able experience for future opera tions, man learns oi war by mak ing war. WIN A PRIZE! AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS! You may win a valuable prix 11 you enter your pt parade pictures In WILTSHIRE'S contest Bring In your entries on or before Wednesday, May 28th. Prix now on display In our window. Cameras, Films Register-Guard BIdg. nn niAoTFTnw Msv 21. (Spe- cial) The last meeting of the w.nna 4mnnfitrnt.ion unit will be held at the new residence of Mrs. Walter Huntington r'riaay aiier noon, May 23, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Huntington is the project leader. A 4-H club amateur night and rally will be held at the high school gym Friday evening, at o o uioun. n. r. Kuehner will present a film of 4-H club activities. Anyone may enter the amateur contest. Admittance will be allowed those who have purchased a booster pin. Mrs. Gordon Camp and Mrs. Wes Whitteaker are at Baker where they are representing tne local Rebekahs at grand lodge. Band Plays The grade school rhythm band under the direction of Miss Ben nett made its first public appear ance when they took part .in a 4-H club program at the high school recently. Each player was cos tniYieri In n vpllnw and blue caoe bearing the emblem "M" and a military cap. The melody was Bt.;a,4 Ku tho nrphpstra hells, re corders and the piano. Clifford McCUHOCK conducted tne large o-rnnn nf members who were as lr.iiffene Onude. Burton Knowles, Richard LeBar, Morley Lindsey, Leroy r-eari, uonaio nan dolph, Lewis Torricellas, Norman Wheeler, Wayne Crawford, Norma Christy, Virginia Christy, Dorothy Gay, Maryline iirusn, Marion Morton, Margie iteeo, r-atty jee Binirarri Tnm F.nrieht. Delbert Lawson, Carl Marvin Price, Har rison weotier, uonaid Williams, Edwin Wilbur, Margaret Dotson, Joyce Penselin, Dulce Smith, Gloria Beck, Elvin Mead,. Jim Mason, Ramona Mae Miller, Mar gie Mae Torricellas, Ronald Prin del and Elizabeth Fredericksen, . Teacher Group The Western Lane Teachers and 4-H Club Leaders' association en tertained the school board mem bers, janitors and bus drivers and their wives of the Florence, Cush man and Mapleton districts at a barbecued steak dinner at the Mapleton picnic grounds Monday evening. Two games of softball were played preceding the dinner. A business meeting was conducted by the president, Al Johnson. It was decided that the present of ficers should continue to serve un til an election is held at a Septem ber meeting. Those in attendance were: Miss Kathryn Oorthuys, inioo u,ujn .uumi; son, Miss Margaret Wies, Alfred jonnson, Mr. and Mrs. riowara Reppeto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Slim Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lucke of Flor ence: Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and Miss Alta Brooks of Cushman: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason, uiauoe camp, f rame worislnger, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elllngscn, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Carl Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Clarence Strong, Don Klein, Miss Esther Rattey, Mrs. Alta Simonson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Mary Neely, Miss Louise Davis,' and Miss Eloise Smith of Mapleton. The last meeting of the Maple ton Parent-Teachers association will be held at the high school Monday evening, May 26. There will be election of officers for next year. owned toliiP.fti ties havn. Ilex. WOD1t. uu and 25,000, W METEORIC STONES One of the best tests in deter mining a meteoric stone is by its weignt. Made up largely of iron, its heft Is vastly greater than that of a terrestrial rock. nd stat.,'lh. operation, i l - iwiii Inn. 101 I WJOK AT TB LYONS & Pf Quality. Boss of n,. i Work CtothST PRESSMAN'S 112 NOTICE OF ADVANCE on Sun -Proof And Other Paints SUN-PROOF Paint now at the lowest price in years will advance in price on May 29. If you plan to paint this summer, get Sun-Proof now and save in original cost as well as in long wear and protection,' Pittsburgh Paint Store 60 East 11th Ave. 11T f WEDGEVOODS No matches are needed! IT'S AUTOMATIC! When you set to oven control the oven lights itself. Low Temperature oven roasting saves meat shrinkage. Roasts are jofcier. modix mi with TOP 6RIDDH REGULARLY $136.50 $aw now $12650 MO00 (lamp Mtra) Wedgewood CP Gas Ranges save tini fuel and food. Better in 22 ways. Here are MORE REASONS whv vnu should have this Gas range - . ....umuhi fllHT" mourn is smokiuii I ovm muis a cinch i . WATHlltl COOKIN HIT new limner-control top burners entble you to cook the healthful, vitt-nun-saving way. The clean blue gu flame comumes ill smoke and spatter, insuring imoif jm it oiling. The "air-conditioned" circulated heat assures even browning and perfect results always. . j nets srt and ALL GAS APPLIANCES CAN BE PUCHASED ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS NORTHWEST CITIES 931 Oak rgsi