Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1941, Image 8

Page ElKt
Mrs. Stauffer
Named State
'Auxiliary Head
VJHS. Judd Stauffer, of Eu
gene, was elected depart
ment president of the auxiliary
to the United Spanish War Vet
erans, at the twenty-fifth an
nual U. S. W. V. state conven
tion held in Newport July 6-9.
Other officers elected were
Lois Butts, Portland, senior
vice president; Edith Parks,
McMinnville, junior vice presi
dent: Lola Skelley, Portland,
chaplain; Elsie McClung, Salem,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Hor
ace Burnett, Eugene, historian;
Austla Braneburg, conductor;
Bernice Anderson, Portland,
' ' guard; Winnie Hauge, assistant
. guard; Hazel Hoffman, Mc
Minnville, parliamentar
ian; Mrs. R. E. Peerce, Eugene,
iMiratarv- Mec "Maw Mnivi. tfll-
gene, treasurer, and Allie Wor-
I AIL....
Colors are, No. one, Mrs. Al-
len Hart, Eugene; No. two, For-
tia Shewey, Oregon City; No.
'. three, Pearl Black, Portland;
Ttfn fm.n fulfill Pnrmfti. TWoH
' ford: Florence Prescott, La
'7 Grande; Gladys Parker, New
port; Mary Schuler, Grants
' Pass; Lula Humphry, Salem;
reporters, Mamie Love, Port
land, Salem, points east and
southeast; Mrs. B. H. Strobel,
. Eugene, points south and south
west; song leader, Marian Nel-
son, La Grande. Installing of-
ficer was Hazel Hoffman.
f -
EAST UGENE W. C. T. U.
" met Wednesday for a garden
party at the home of Miss Mar-
garet Lare. A letter from Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Ritter of Mabel
was read, and they were given
an honorary membership to the
union. A motion was passed
that a petition to congress to
pass the Shephard bill, S. 860,
' . be circulated by the union and
sent to congress. Mrs. Iva Mer
rill, legislative director will
prepare the petition. Mrs. Mer
rill led the devotions and gave
exeemts from the Union Signal
; and Miss Lare read a devo
i tional article. Mrs. Laura
; Trachsel gave a talk. Refresh
! ment were served by the hos
t less and her mother,
f- ,
; Reception Is Planned
! ELKTON, July 12 (Special)
i Plans were made at a meeting of
'the W; S. C. S. at the Methodist
' i t- .u: i. :...,
tcuuimi UUS WCCft 1W1 U IGVCfUUll
in honor of Rev. M. Fox, the new
pastor of the church, and Mrs. Fox
,on Monday evening at the church.
Everyone in the community is in
ivited to attend. It was also an
nounced at the meeting that Mrs.
: 'Edith Adams, Mrs. Blanche Wade
'and Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski will
' ,give a silver tea July 18 at the
.home of Mrs. Adams. Miss Eileen
Clemo, Mrs. Rena Fox and Mrs.
. .Fairy Neveau joined the society.
Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski and Miss
Irsi Haines served refreshments.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fox have moved
' Into the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
Mr. Fox will have the Gardiner
Elkton circuit the same as Rev. L.
Jones who replaced Mr. Fox at
-Cascade Locks. .
The Willing Workers club met
at the Church of Christ recently
lor a regular meeting. A short
program was given. The ladies
spent the afternoon working on
fancy work. Mrs. Mary Haines and
Mrs. Blanche Wade served re
freshments. The Elkton chapter'No. 143 0. E.
S., met last week with Miss Iris
Haines as worthy matron.' This
will be the last meeting till the
first regular meeting in Septem
ber. Mrs. Myrtle Arnold played' a
piano solo. A potluck supper was
enjoyed after the meeting.
' The W. S. C. S. met at the Meth
odist church recently. The ladies
quilted and did fancy work. Plans
were made for a reception for
Rev. and Mrs. M. Fox, who have
come to serve the charge. The re
ception will be Monday evening at
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Hudson
have returned from Seattle. Mrs.
Hudson was gone a number of
weeks being called there by the
illness and death of her father and
grandmother.
1T,. anA 1VT,B TT TJ T.tcfnni4 anA
daughter Joanne visited briefly
this week at their home. The Lis
terud's have been at Packwood,
Wash., since early spring. Mr.
Listerud is working on road con
struction work in Mt. Rainier na
tional park. They left the next day
for Lakeside to visit Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Cox before returning to
Washington.
Fred Riley and Harry Bowman
have gone to the southern part of
the state to work at the uold Ray
dam.
Joe Riley, of Chehalis, Wash., is
at Elkton visiting nis Brothers,
Fred and James Riley. Mr. Riley,
who lived here when he was
young, had not been back for
twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Esslinger,
HATSS95C
VALUES TO 12.9J
Kamcte Hat Shop
1WI7 WHUm.ltf, On. (he McDothU
MUSIC LESSONS
Of course, you want to do something with music, and whatever
it may be, you can do it easier and more thoroughly by
first learning to play the PIANO. Start now by telephoning to
CARL HILLYER, B. M.
who has had twenty years experience using modern methods
that get results.
Studio 1177 Hlejh Telephone 1435-J
tun, ii.iiii ujin)iwi .; f"""
'It
MRS. O. D. GRINDE
RECENT WEDDINGS included those of Mrs. O. D. Grinde
(Erma Falk), at left; and Mrs, Lysle Metcalf (Avis Marie Bar
rett), at right. (Kennell-Ellis photos, Wiltshire engravings)
PHILATHEAN society of the
First Methodist church will
hold its annual picnic Monday
evening at six-thirty o'clock in
Skinner Butte park. Families
and friends of the members are
invited. The committee in
charge will be the officers of
the organization, Mrs. Henry
S. Howard, president; Mrs. J.
M. Lindley, vice president;
Mrs. C. V. Brattain, secretary,
and Mrs. Leo Hanrahan, treas
urer. ENGINEERS and their fam
ilies are invited to attend the
picnic of Illahee division, G. I.
A. of B. of L. E., scheduled for
July 28 at the J. A. Zimmerman
home, in Jasper.
of Mill City, Calif., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. George Newman
have moved in the Rydell house.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis of
Berkeley, Calif., are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis.
Charles Clemens Jr., is on his
vacation in Reading, Calif. Mr.
Clemens works in the Wade store.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Kelly, of
Redding, Calif., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. William Cheever.
The Assembly of God church is
having a coat of paint put on the
roof. The church was built last
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daniel
of Portland, have been visiting
Mrs. Vernon Daniel. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel took Mrs. Verona Daniel
with them on a trip to Crater
Lake. They are gone at the pres
ent time. Just before going Mrs.
Verona Daniel received word her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Daniel are on a trip west. He
teaches in Harvard university.
Mrs. Lucy Sawyers, of Phoenix,
Arizona, is visiting relatives and
friends at Elkton. Mrs. Sawyers
will spend the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Grubbe
and son, of Richmond, Calif., are
visiting relatives and friends at
Elkton.
Lorane News Told
LORANE, July 12 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney, and
Mrs. Walter Vandemark and sons,
Remington and Gordon of Santa
Barbara, Calif., who have been
visiting at the Harry Farrar home
have returned home. Mrs. Whiting
is the mother and Mrs. Vande
mark a sister of Mrs. Farrar. Carl
King spent the past week visiting
at Crescent City, Calif.
Serg. Wayne Scales of Mc
Chord Field, Wash, and Sergeant
Lloyd Seals of Camp Roberts, San
Miguel, Calif., and friends of Riv
erside, Calif., visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Seales.
Mrs. Jim Metcalf has returned
to her home at Pasadena, Calif.
Her mother, Mrs. A. D. Lindsey,
accompanied her for an indefinite
stay.
Walter Farrar and daughters
Betty and Agnes and Mrs. Alex
ander have returned to their
home at Kansas City after vis
iting Mrs. Farrar's son, Harry Far
rar and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan and
son Robert spent the past week
visiting relatives at San Jose,
Calif. They were met there by
Mr. Mulligan's mother and brother
from Los Angeles.
The Ugo Igo club mill meet
July 18 with Mrs. Mary Barker.
The Lorajie baseball team ts
playing in the Cottage Grove soft
ball league. In games the past
week Lorane won from Drain 10
to 5 and from Culp Creek 16 to 6.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Mitchell at the Sacred
Heart hospital July 8.
The Needlecraft guild meets
each Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Farrar. The group has
knit several sweaters and scarfs
for the Red Cross. Anyone want
ing to knit is welcome.
Among those at Lake Tahke
nitch for the holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Shortridge, Mrs.
Button. Nellie Button. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Shortridge. Mrs. E.
M. Dunn, Carl Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd King.
MRS. LYSLE METCALF
BROTHERHOOD of Railway
Clerks auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening back of the
butte for a six-thirty potluck
dinner with their husbands.
MISSIONARY society of the
United Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Davenport
in the garden at two o'clock.
THIMBLE CLUB and Offi
cers club of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft will hold a joint
meeting Monday evening at
eight o'clock at the home of
Mrs. I. P. Inman, 531 Eleventh
avenue west. Mrs. F. S. Regis
ter will assist the hostess.
Lafe Week News
Of Junction Told
JUNCTION CITY, July 12.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Baldwin and family attended the
recent Filley family reunion at
Non Prell. The event was at
tended by more than 30 of the
children and grandchildren of
Mrs. Eva Filley of Yoncalla.
The Junction Garden club met
this week with Mrs. Thomas
Madsen at her farm home south
of town. Mrs. Esther Jensen, her
daughter, was assistant hostess.
The club decided to use the prize
money received from the Browns
ville flower show to purchase an
encyclopedia of flowers. Mrs.
Haven Potterf gave a talk on the
habits and culture of Royal pinks.
Mrs. Claude Micheal spoke on
"Care and Kinds of Tuberose Be
gonias." Mrs. Esther Jensen gave
some suggestions on the summer
care of roses. A gift was pre
sented to the youngest member of
the Garden club, little three-months-old
Harlin Jensen, daugh
ter -of Mrs. Esther Jensen. Mrs.
John Allen and Miss Jeans of the
Almefra Garden club were vis
itors. There were eighteen mem
bers of the local club present. A
social nour was enjoyed with the
hostesses serving refreshments.
The Auguest meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Reetiz in their outdoor living
room. It will be a potluck supper
for members and their families.
To Choose Flower
The Junction City Garden club
has placed a ballot box in Roy
Brown's pharmacy for the pur
pose of giving every citizen of
Junction City an opportunity to
express choice, by ballot, for a
city flower and tree. Each person
is entitled to one vote. The box
will be taken up August 2 and
the result published.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Washburn
have arrived home from a month's
trip visiting friends and relatives
at Butte, Montana. They also vis
ited points of interest in Colo
rado, Utah, Wyoming, South Da
kota, Idaho and Washington.
Miss Mildred Ross, who has
been confined in the Klamath
Falls and Portland hospital since
being injured in an auto accident
last December, was brought home
Saturday and is able to be about
on crutches.
Club to Meet
The Women's club, will meet
with Mrs. Jens Gribskov on
Wednesday, July 16. The lunch
will be potluck, Mrs. Gribskov
serving coffee. There will be
sewing on Bundles for Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams are
leaving Sunday night for an ex
tended visit in the East. Mr. Wil
liams will visit with his son, Jesse,
and family in Cleveland, Ohio,
and a sister in Brandsville, 111.,
also a sister in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Williams will stop in Mon
tana at her former home. Red
Rock, and visit friends and rela
tives there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Halverson en
joyed a visit with former Dakota
neighbors on Thursday when Mrs.
Peter Flodestol and four daugh
ters, and Miss Winnefred Flodes
:ol spent the day at their home.
BOMBS SAVE LIVES
In 1935, aerial bombs were used
to save lives in Hawaii. The
bombs, dropped on erupting Mauna
Loa, island volcano, slowed the
flow of lava and saved the town
of Hilo.
More Natural Looking
Furs
are the ones that are given the proper car
each year. Summer heat dries the natural
pils in the pelt. Through the proper tempera
ture and humidity of our cold storage vault
we safeguard and maintain the natural
beauty of your furs. Call today for expert
advice on any fur problem.
MATTHEWS FURRIERS
111 Weal 7th
THE REGISTER-GTJARD, EXTGENE, OREGON ,
'Backbone' Complete
For Pageant Stage
At Fairgrounds
Completion of the construction
work on the Oregon Trail pageant
stage at the fairgrounds was an
nounced by Horace Robinson, co
director. The work was done in
three days.
The construction work includes
the building of the ramps, plat
forms and "backbone" of the
stage. Much work must still be
done in covering, painting and
"planting" greenery, but the
skeleton stage can be used for re
hearsals. All rehearsals will be held at
the fairgrounds this next week,
including the sheriff's posse, co
lonials, Eagles drill team. Ft. Van
couver and early Christians on
Monday; full dance rehearsals on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings;
a full chorus rehearsal plus the Ft.
Vancouver, Colonials, Lewis and
Clark, Good Ship Columbia and
Indians on Wednesday, and the
covered wagon scene on Friday.
Complete dress rehearsals of the
entire cast will begin Saturday
evening, July 19, and will con
tinue every night until pageant
time. All the rehearsals begin at
7 o'clock.
42,000 Acres Closed
By Forest Service
Closure of 32,000 acres of the
Westfir lumber company's timber
sale area on the North Fork of
the Willamette river and 10,000
acres on the South Fork of Mc
Kenzie river in the area covered
by the heavy blowdown of several
years ago was announced Satur.
day by J. R. Bruckart, supervisor
of the Willamette national forest.
Orders to close the areas came
from Lyle F. Watts, regional for
ester at Portland.
Extreme fire hazards were re
ported in both areas. The Westfir
section, because of the excessive
amount of debris on the ground
from past logging operations, is
closed to all persons except em
ployes of the company.
Individuals with specific busi.
ness in the area may obtain a per.
mit to enter from the local forest
officer. Smoking in the area is
definitely prohibited.
Since the Box canyon road from
Oakridge to McKenzie bridge ex
tends through some of this closed
area, through traffic may get a
.
travel premit at the gates set up
by the forest service at the en
trance. Travel into Camp 5 from
the Box canyon road, however, is
restricted to employes and those
having special business.
Settlers in the McKenzie river
blowdown area will not be requir
ed to get permits to go to and from
their homes.
Notices and mans of the sections
will be posted at all entrances.
San Francisco Firm
To Buy Aluminum
SALEM, July 12. P Jerrold
Owen, state civilian defense co
ordinator, announced today that
the American Smelting and Re-
nning company, tan Francisco,
had arranged to buy all aluminum
scrap collected in Oregon.
Proceeds from the sale will be
sent to the national scrap alum
inum fund, a federal agency.
Owen said the San Francisco
firm was the only one on the
Pacific coast with a definite prior
ity rating.
He advised local councils to use
city and county trucks wherever
possible in transporting scrap to
tne nearest ran shipping point.
Each county's contribution will be
weighed in order that it may be
given proper credit.
Owen also announced designa
tion of Russell Prat, assistant to
the superintendent of transporta
tion, state utilities department, as
state chairman of transportation
tor the metals drive.
LOWER CAMP CREEK
LOWER CAMP CREEK, July 12
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hughes and son, and Elva Knox
of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.
F. Knox of Chicago who have been
visiting for several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knox
and family have all left for Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Chase. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Crabtree, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crabtree, Juanita
Crabtree, and Arnel Powell went
on a several days fishing and
camping trip to the coast recently.
Mr. ana Mrs. Dick Lindsey and
Velma went on a trip to Lewiston,
Idaho recently. Bob and Ida Cal
houn of Lewiston returned with
tnem to be in Oregon for some
time.
Mrs. James Holmocka entertain
ed the Helping Hand Thursday af
ternoon with about 15 members
present. The afternoon was spent
at embroidering tea towels. At the
close of the meeting the hostess
servel refreshments assisted by
Mrs. Edythe Larimer, and Mrs.
Charelene Hayes.
Fur Storage
Electric Cleaners, Ph. 300
iif
School Board Will
Meet Monday Night
The regular Eugene school
board meeting will be held Mon
day evening at 7:30 p. m. in the
district offices.
At the session bids are to be
opened for venetion blinds needed
in the schools. Other routine mat
ters are expected to come before
the group.
Business Women To
Aid Aluminum Drive
Active participation in Eugene's
drive to gather up old aluminum
for the national defense program
is contemplated by six of the city's
women's service clubs, it was an
nounced Saturday by B. D. Dixon,
chairman of the junior chamber
of commerce committee in charge
of the campaign.
Captains to superintend the col
lection of aluminum scran from
members have been named by
five clubs. Included are Wanda
Wagner, captain for Credit Wo
men's Breakfast club; Mrs. Greta
Buckingham, Business and Pro
fessional Women; Mrs. Clarence
Crocker, Quota club; Mrs. Martha
Peltier, Rotana club; and Doris
Edwards, Young Businesswoman's
club.
A captain is expected to be
named by the Zonta club in the
near future.
The campaign to colleot old pots
ano pans, discarded household ap
pliances and other aluminum
scrap will begin Wednesday eve
ning with a special "aluminum
benefit" softball game at the civic
stadium.
The price of admission to the
contest will be a scrap of alumi
num.
Depots have been established at
four points in the city, with a cen
tral depository located near the
county jail downtown.
Other stations have been set up
in Lane county communities
Among these are Billy Maddaugh's
store at Veneta; B. C. Allison's
store at Lorane; 535 W. Front
street,. Junction City; Farmer's
Exchange, Creswell.
Both Boy and Girl Scouts will
aid in the program to collect the
valuable metal.
The scrap collected in the coun
ty will be turned over to the gov
ernment for use in the defense
program.
Summer Students
Offer Vocal Program
The first program of vocal
music, to be offered by summer
students in the University of Ore
gon school of music, will be pre
sented in a complimentary con
cert Wednesday evening at 8:15
in the music auditorium on the
campus, Dean Theodore Kratt
announces.
The soloists who will take part
are Margaret Zimmerman, Martha
K. Moore, Oberlin Evenson, Em
ma B. Meier, and Virginia W.
Elliott. Emery Hobson and Laurie
Pratt will accompany them. The
program is as follows:
I. Two duets, "Minuetto" by
Pietro-Bononcini, and "Tutti Fior"
from Puccini's opera "Madame
Butterfly." Margaret Zimmerman,
soprano, and Martha K. Moore,
mezzo-soprano.
II. "Pilgrim Song" by Tschai
kowsky, "Glad That I Live Am I"
by Malotte. "The Sergeant Major
on Parade" by Longstaffe. Ober
lin Evenson, baritone.
III. Two Wagnerian arias, "Ein
Traum" from "Lohengrin," and
"Dich Teure Halle" from "Tann
hauser." Miss Zimmerman.
IV. "Du bist die Ruh" and "Die
Forelle" by Schubert; "Feldein
samkeit" and "Der Schmeid" by
Brahms: "Das Verlassene Magd
lein" and "Fussreise" by Hugo
Wolf. Emma B. Meir, lyric so
prano. V. "Bell Song" from the opera
"Lakme" by Delibes, "When I
Was Seventeen." Swedish folk
song arranged by Cramer. Vir
ginia W. Elliott, coloratura so
prano. Advance Ticket Sale
For Pageant to Start
Advance sale of tickets for the
Oregon Trail pageant July 24, 25
and 26 will begin Monday morn
ing at pageant headquarters,
George Hitchcock, business man
ager announced Saturday.
Reserved seats are being sold
in the main stand, center; the
ends of the main stand, the arena
chairs, covered bleachers, uncov
ered hlearhere on4 V, 4. 1.
bleachers. Prices range from 50
cents to $2.50.
Tickets will be sold at the
Pageant office until th niov,
the show when the office will be
open for purchase of both reserv
ed and general admission seats at
6:30 p.m.
rJ&C
W IMfn TWO
? TOR
V " mmJ
I
56.00 Duchess Wave $3 50
$5.00 Machineless $3 50
$6.50 Machineless $4 50
Include! Haircut ond Style
Koltsch Beauty Salon
60 W. 10th NEW LOCATION Ph. 405 Open 8 a. m.-8 p. m.
Heilig Picture
Shows Racket
Exposing a ruthless, merciless
tourist camp racket that preys on
young girls, Columbia's sensa
tional, new melodrama 'Under
Age" makes its local bow on
Thursday at the Heilig theater.
With Nan Grey, Alan Baxter,
Mary Anderson and Tom Neal
featured, the new film rips the
mask off the vicious mobsters who
use -hundreds of lovely girls to
lure men to their doom in road
side hideouts! Directed by Ed
ward Dmytryk, the screen play
was written by Robert D. An
drews from a story by Stanley
Roberts,
W. C. T. U. Institute
Program Is Announced
West Side Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
annual institute, with both morn
ing and afternoon sessions, on
Wednesday, July 16, at the Church
of God, at Third and Monroe.
Guest speaker of the day will be
Mrs. Etta M. White, state-corresponding
secretary, of Portland,
who will speak at both sessions.
Mrs. J. J. Grady, state director of
the non-alcoholic fruit juice de
partment, will speak and give a
demonstration of her work. Miss
Lilian Horton, county director of
the speech department, will also
speak.
Special music and readings, pro
vided by local talent, will be fea
tured at the institute. A skit will
be presented by the Iota Sigmas of
Eugene, young women's temper
ance group. Rev. Mamie Bisconer,
pastor of the Church of God, will
preside. Mrs. V. T. Speece will
have charge of the music. A pot
luck lunch will be served at noon.
Everyone interested in the tem
perance work is invited to attend
The program, which begins at
10 a. m., follows: 10 a. m., devo
tions, led by Rev. Bisconer: 10:25.
vocal duet, Misses Charlotte Mon
roe and Esther Deffenbacher;
10:30, Mrs. White speaking; 11:30,
vocal solo. Mrs. V. T. Speece; 11:40,
report of evangelistic department,
Mrs. Anna Mahaffey; 11:50, report
of flower mission department, Mrs.
S. S. Casad; 12, noontide prayer,
led by Mrs. Mahaffey; 12:10, noon
adjournment; 1:30 p. m., devotions,
led by Mrs. Wilcox, of Eugene
Baptist church; 1:50, ladies quar
tet. Miss Derfla Dunn, Mrs. Clar
ence Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Cullen
der, Mrs. John Grady; 2 p. m., Mrs.
White speaking; 3 p. m., reading,
by Mrs. Anna Mahaffey; 3:10, con
gregational hymn; 3:15, Miss Lil
ian Horton, speech department;
3:30, skit, presented by Eugene
Iota Sigmas; 3:45, Mrs. John Grady,
non-alcoholic fruit juice depart,
ment; 4, adjournment.
Fox To Enter Plea
In Court, Monday
Melvin Fov. lieM nn a rharffa nf
burglary not in a dwelling, was
arraignea in circun court Satur
day morning. He will enter his
plea before Judge G. F. Skipworth,
Monday, at 9:30 a. m.
Ted Winters, held on the same
rhnrpe. untc nwtanHivl K.. 4et,r.a
court to County Judge Clinton
nurd ana tne juvenile department
because of beincr nnHer 1A
of age, and decision will be made
on his case later in juvenile court.
jnrougn his attorney, John W.
Pennington, he has requested a
hearing.
BETHEL NEWS
BETHEL. .Tulv 12 rsnu.,'9i
Mr. and Mrs. George Conner and
aaugnter Peggy, of Bend, are
spending about 10 days with Mrs.
Conner's mother Mrs. MaTnhn
and the Owen Mclntyre family on
nooseveit Boulevard.
Mrs. Peter Petersen nf PaWIo
Maine and Mrs. Einar Christensen
ana aaugnter Gloria, of Yarmouth,
Maine, are spending about three
weeks with thpir
jy" i. w mi, aiiu
Mrs. K. Christensen, and sister
Mrs. ilton Nielsen and brothers
Verner and Valde Christensen.
Sergt. Andrew S. Nelson of San
rrancisco, called on Mrs. L. C.
Hansen and the Stinchcomb fam
ily Thursday evening. He was
going to Ft. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Neilsen and son
John Rov sDent wpp m,uu
- - ,,,, 111C11
aaugnter, Mrs. George Sousa
at
oacramento, taut.
Dr. A. T. Oberg, Dentist, Re-
Oven Fresh
Nut Butterhorns
BAKERY
S2
uu
Summer Specials
Two For 1
Double Oil Wave
Keg. 5.00 Wave
r ff You
Summer P.''
. "
True Pioneer Stories Beno
Presented for Pageant, KQM
Radio programs, dramatized
from true stories taken from the
diary owned by Mrs. Gwendolen
Lampshire Hayden, descendant of
Thomas Belshaw an early pio
neer who kept the diary are be
ing dramatized to publicize the
m-nii neupnnt over station
kJICKim it""
KOAC, with the next program
scheduled for KOAC from 8:30 to
9 p. m. Thursday, July 17.
Pioneer ueisnaw s wue bu ivcy
Ln,k nt iharn hpinff wrlt-
a umij, wwni o
ten in ink, and the latter diary is
mvneH bv May D. Kinsey, a des
cendant.
The stories are Deing aaapieu
it. 1 Uh r Tlavrtan wlih
lor rauiu uy mi.-,, aj. ..-..
programs already produced includ
ing "The Square Piano" the his
tory of the first piano in Eugene
.ana mat m s mciuuwii bwij
of Mrs. Belshaw's determination
to bring a melodeon here despite
It.. Jlff:...llU. IhoaLisJ
Ule aujituiuca uivuivcu.
The next program wui om oi
Texas 'Cowboy' Beds
Down In Window
Of Eugene Firm
A Texas panhandle cowboy, at
home amid Eugenes pioneer en
vironment, has bedded down in
the window of the J. K. Pratt &
Co. insurance agency on 62 W.
Broadway.
At least that is the way it look.
The "cowboy" is really a col
lection of authentic cowhand ac
cessories, belonging to CD. Farm
er, Eugenean who once rode the
range in Texas.
The cowboy's "head" rests on a
saddle made in Pueblo, Colo., in
1892. He "wears ' boots and spurt
from the XIT ranch in Texas.
The display was arranged by
Loren Bryant of the Insurance
company.
- .
Costume Shop Opens
Miss Evelyn Conrad and Miss
Annette Deane, graduates of the
Eugene vocational school have
opened a shop on the balcony In
Miller's store, where they will
make pageant costumes to order.
They have studied costumi
dressmaking and millinery, and
have had experience working on
the pageant princess dresses on
the N. Y. A. project. The girls
will make dresses, bonnets, shawls
and mitts to order. Their busi
ness is entirely independent of
Miner s store.
If this venture is a success they
pian to open a dressmaking shop
of their own in the fall.
Restaurants Sign
Work Agreement
Two more Eueene resfaurnt
have signed up with the city cul
inary alliance, it was announced
Saturday by Gertrude Kay. secre
tary. Firms which signed working1
agreements are Ernie's Barbecue.
now operated by R. S. Gold and
George Neale, and Ed's Wine
depot.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
Phone 330
Social Stationer
Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co:
PRINTERS SOCIAL STATIONERS
. 44 W. 10th PHONE 1663
Mister Why Don't You Try Doing the W
hi i in .3 I
av w eri .
EUGENE LAUNDRY
"EUGENE'S PIONEER LAUNDH7"
B H im & -
comic variety.
KORE is also prescntnil
programs to publicu.r
of
ant.
n the next i.
Eugene
own, (j j
entitleH
Saddle'
7.4n H
.wu p. in. ivi
Members
here nf tk. I
aier
: 1 .
ineludln r.orj, V531!
miauuing
Newman,
.7 .Drown, i
rar. and Mn. VJ
uriiiun,
iiisui. iromg.ii.
nr imnr u..., u .''HI
be .tarwi,u"'eMPkl
poet (J. Miller) vs. a 2$
(E.Moll). Mr. Moll M
own ooetrv. Hpnrti. ..
wlUbeMelLeMon,ofS
KFAC in Los Angela , ,
GeorsA Kom of .'."(
" . . picseiM,
Sale prices don't
mean lower quality i
style! Florsheiu!
,'always the same it
No Exchanges or Refoi
END i,
FATIGUE
Notice hew musculir iW
appear in the faces of U
who wear glasses ai
as their glasses are row
It: to striking proof of li
need of glasses can it I
one's looks! If you nij
glasses by all menu i
them before facial line i
chance to develop.
MUf the rue:
For the new Bride
THANK YOU CARDS
MR. AND MRS. CARDS
INFORMAL NOTES
VISITING CARDS
Just une uay.
Sweat and fume In tt H
ment over hot tubs . "J3
up clothes under a f Z,
. . . then decide whthJ
worth it You wouldnt
in a steamy hot office W
few cent a week. WMT
i m-A thi N
17A ur . Jl . BOA DHY CLEANERS .rf
1 78 Wait ftih B dVasiI'i
- ,,,) M--