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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
ma Motorists Get Politest of Warnings - n I Pi ruir-nr- UiVCY. was1-- . -!,( u-ho violate minor in this city receive ., which reuu- realize that you are prob- , vacation anu 1 , ? J city oJQumcj - is part ,jr trip-""; ""i".. u , pie "However, you have violated certain traffic regulations. The police department urges you most sincerely but firmly to obey our traffic rules. . . . This card is a warning. Any further violation will be punishable." The YWCA is a Chest agency. GIVES CHILDREN' BREAK ROCHESTER, N.H. (UP) Anthony Sawicki couldn't bear seeing children being exposed to traffic dangers while playing in the street. He built for them in his backyard a miniature amuse ment nark whih in-l,,fW e.. a ferris wheel, sandbox and a gKFF rrnncN EMU I .....mnm S f oetWVau that T 1 ...OrtfS Sears exclusive cordtex non-roll top Charmode girdles, panties Cordtex top can't curl Trims midriff and waist 2 98 liars exclusive Cordtex fabric inserts keep firm no matter how often you wear trwash it. Belittles your woist, smooths your midriff. Firm, comfortable Iwo-way stretch elastic of cotton, rayon and nylon slims your hips and thighs. White only. 14Vi-in. waist length down. Small, medium, large or extra-large. ' Corner 10th & Charnelton Phone 5-1561 2 Hrs. Free Parkin NSs- fyau. yet icd ' of UMVik and k The sun never sets in a BENDIX automatic Dryer! k No back-breaking struggles with clotheslines and heavy, wet clothes! ic Fluff-drys clothes in gales of clean, warmed air! No soot! No dust! k Exclusive Pow-R-Vent gets rid of heat, lint and moisture! fe high airflow wnptrtnire d. ' "ft for til Patau. $0 oo bVNAMlCALLY ENGINEERED NW MOOEIS NEW LOW PRICE DOWN S PAYMENT 18 MONTHS TO PAY Come in and order your BENDIX DRYER Today! vel ol IINOIX HOMI ArUIANCIS, DIVIUOM AVCO MANUIACTUWNO eOfOATION HOME APPLIANCE an Hst 11th AVE, nd ULclrlcal Company DIAL 5-4211 ' ' i ST. FRANCIS HIGH NEWS French Pholo Wiltshire EtiEravinfl MR. AND 3IRS. ARTHUR PAYNE, whose ates are 82 and To, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, and open house was held for them at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Black, and another daughter, Mrs. T. R. Buzzard of Seattle, assisted. The couple was married in Marion, Ohio, where they lived until coming: here six years ago. SPRINGFIELD HIGH NEWS Curtis Drive was featured at an assembly Oct. 18. Mr. Eugene Bau man introduced prizes for Curtis Drive. The main prize this year is a suit of clothes, formal or $50 in merchandise at one of the Spring-1 field stores. This drive is to last two weeks. Fifty per cent of the money made from the Curtis Drive goes for a new scoreboard and the other 50 per cent on new band uniforms. Hi-Y Club Active Hi-Y members will go to the Ebbert Memorial Church Oct. 21. There will be 20 boys as a group. Iwelve new members will be initiated Thursday, Oct. 18. They are Johnny Alexander, Dick Alex ander, Gerry Orahand, Gary Eddy, Clayton Curtis, Wilfred Salsberg, Paul Prepperneau, Dean Xnman, Don Peterson, Foyd Vike, John Briscoe and Irvin Bostwick. The inter-club council of Spring field, Eugene and Willamette High had a meeting last Wednesday evening. Plans for an inter-club H potluck supper were formed and also plans were made to meet with Hi-Y members of Corvallis. Resolutions were adopted by the Springfield Hi-Y from the Oberlin College in Ohio at the Hi-Y convention-last year. Usherettes Chosen Usherettes have chosen 11 new members. They are seniors, Jean- ine Veach and Joyce Morton; I sophomores, Elizabeth Maupin; freshmen, Myrna Pickett Donna , Mae Lindley, Janice Wood, Jean nie Peterson, Betty Lcfever, Judy Saathaff, Betty Blackmon and Grade Hamel. The lettermen are planning a dance. Those on the committee are Wayne Sabin, Bill Dellinger, Jerry Cherry, George Bilderback, ' Doug Williams and Harley May-; field. Officers for this year are:1 President, Ancel Troutman; vice president, Doug Williams; secre tary, Don Erne; sergeants-at-arms, Bill Pakulak and Darrell Willis. Adviser is Mr. John Young. j Princess Candidates The sophomore class has chosen three candidates to run for carni val princess. They are Claireen Lindley, Zora Jensen and Mayzell Thomas. The other girls on the ballot were Anna Chatman, Inez Bowcrman, Geneva Anderson, Mariann Veteto, Pat Wendt and Jo Eggelston. Junior class candidates are Yvonne Wright, Faye Haxby, Bet ty Bartz, Dawn Lundy, Phyllis Colvin and Daisanna Porter. The SHS Pep Squad is planning to go to Corvallis (or their "away from home" game. Debate Team to Travel The debate team has decided to go to two or three tournaments at Linfield College, Willamette Uni versity and Pacific University for the first time. There are teams in both the junior and senior divi sions. The topic this year is "That All American Citizens Should Be bubject to Conscrintion for Es sential Service in Time of War." The members of the debate team are Bill Gooch, Nick Kirkmire, David Utecht, Malcolm Amondsen, Bonnie Brown, Joan Eversole, Ag nes Utecht, Ellen Ward, Marilyn uinaani, doy fcsgate, Sonny Zach ary, Nancy Burgess and Joan Or chard. ' Bonnie Brown and Malcolm Amundson were members of the team last year. Mr. Norman Han son is their adviser. A plan was adopted at a recent Student Council meeting to distri bute the ordinary work connected with regular student body dances. It was decided to rotate the work among the classes. The organiza tion of the ''Kilowatt Club" was also chartered at the meeting. The club will be in charge of all school electrical equipment. A dance is scheduled for this Friday evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall. A "Kick-off" 1 dance and a "Freshman Hello" dance were among dances con ducted earlier in the season. The Student Body Treasurer is traditionally appointed at St. Francis, ane Campbell was ap pointed recently. A junior "A" student, she has been active in Pep Club work. Other significant ap pointments include the appoint ment of Sylvia Guistina as editor of the St. Francis News, and Shir ley Shipmnn as editor of the year book, the Shield. Student Body President Mike McCloskoy reports that season ticket sales are progressing most satisfactorily. In fact, he states, sales are 260 above last year. He attributes the increase to excep tional spirit and sound planning. John Connell and Fred Cerkoney were awarded the $20 prize for selling the most tickets. Ticket sales are being handled by the Lettermen and the Pep Club. Programs were printed for last Thursday's game with Willamette High through the efforts of the Pep Club. The Pep Club also has been selling small blue and gold megaphones throughout the school during the past week. A recent meeting of the Girls League resulted in the election of De Lonna Morrow as presi dent, Jane Campbell, vice-president, Joann Oswald, secretary, and Joyce Kemp, treasurer. The editor of the St. Francis News, the editor of the annual, and EXPERT TRUSS FITTING A Complete Line of Trusses; Abdominal and Back Belts. Elastic Stockings, Crutches. Women's Girdles and Supports. EXAMINATION FREE Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. staff members o( both the annual and the newspaper, represented St. Francis at the Oregon State Scholastic Press Conference, Oct. 12-13, at the University of Oreeon. Mike McClosky, last year's editor of the newspaper, was a speaker in a panel discussion on make-up. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Sun., Oct. 21, 1951 Page'3j GOOD TIME FOB BOYS ELM1RA Explorer Scouts Deal Perkins, Garrett Perkins, - Doi Crownovcr and Gene Pool recent ly attended the Explorer Confer ence held at Moose Park heaj Fern Ridge Lake, They were ac. companied by Rex Menegat, lead er, and Harold Platou, assistant. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for a SINGER ; -SO (MOOSE WB BNESrf New Models From jj I $895! fee Budget Terms f , ' fl fi" LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE There Is no substitute for: SINGER reliability ! Every SINGER Sewing Machine built to give per fect performance for a lifetime. SINGER stitching perfection! 100 years of precision manufacture. V SINGER styling! Every cabinet beautifully constructed. Modern, period styles and portables. V SINGER service! You can alwayt depend on quick, courteous serv , ice from any S1NOER SEWINO CENTER. Look what you GET with every new SINGER.;. of no extra cost I CompIctccouncinHomo Dressmaking or HomeDccoratioa SINGER warranty of manufacturing perfection Basic set of SINGER Attachments A TtmI Hut of THE 51NCHI UANUTACTUttlNO COUTANI SINGER SEWING CENTER 1032 Willamette Phone 4-8431 POD V... ' IWUR PROTECTinu PNOHHelliMuiiny. "wing m.. chinej, vacuum clean "land olfaer products ""'""""En SINGER SEWTNOCEOTEJIS TRENT FIRST TLAt'E TO REPORT HAVING FROST TRENT Old Man Winter made himself known here Wednesday morning with a blanket of white frost visible on the roofs. It is the first frost of the season,- not being hard enough to do much damage. Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. 8th and Willamette 1950 Franklin Blvd. WE MISCALCULATED ... " OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT WAS JUST TOO BIG TO CLOSE OUT IN THE ALLOTED TIME SO WE'RE EXTENDING AGAIN OUR ' ' Drapery Dept. CLOSE-OUT Sale YARDAGE: were 2.49 to 4.95 ....NOW .98 3.50 TUMBLE-TWIST RUGS: 22"x36" to 48"x72" were 4.95 to 23.75 .NOW2.95 14.95 DRAPERY FINDINGS: perfect pleater . . . hooks . . , crinoline . . . weights . . . thread ... slip cover cord . . . shower hooks . . . weighted tape . . . curtain hold backs PLAYTEX PILLOWS: were 9.95 to 12.95, NOW 6.50 9.50 PANELS: rayon, 42"x8 1", were 2.49, NOW 1 .45 nylon, 44"x8 1", were 3.95, NOW 2.75 FRAMETTES: were 3.95 to 4.25 NOW 1.00 WINDOW SHADES: plastic in pongee color . . . 36" to 48" widths were 1.75 to 2.25, NOW .75 to 1 .50 PRISCILLA CURTAINS: nylon 53", 72", 120" widths were 15.95 to 29.95 now 9.95 22.50 rayon 51", 72", 96" widths were 9.95 to 19.95 now 7.95 to 14.50 LAMP SHADES: parchment shades NOW Vi price DRAP. HARDWARE: curtain rods, ext. traverse rods, cranes REMNANTS GALORE! 1203 WILLAMETTE WW Will w km AltU DIAL 4-4273 OPEN FRI. NITE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
