Page Twelve.
THE 'REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Hl-Y GROUP TO
MEET ON MONDAY
or the purpose of completing
organization, planning inter-club
programs and setting the dates for
a district Hl-Y and older boys'
conference to be held In Eugene
this fall, the newly organized
Lane County Hl-Y council will
hold their first meeting of the
fall, Monday evening, September
27 at 7:30 in the University high
school, it was announced Tuesday
by W. P. Walter, general secretary
of the local Y. M. C. A.
The Lane county Hi-Y council
was organized in the spring at an
all-day Hi-Y rally held in the
city with the following as officers:
Bob Deverill, University Hi-Y,
president; Paul Cummings, Oak
ridge Hi-Y, vice-president; Daniel
Martin, Eugene Hl-Y, secretary
treasurer. The president and fac
ulty advisor of each Hi-Y club in
the county compose the rest of the
council. There are now five clubs
in the county; one In each high
school in the city, one in Cres
well, Pleasant Hill and Oakridge.
There have been requests from
other high schools for Hi-Y or
ganization and these will be taken
care of as soon as possible, Mr.
Walter stated.
Plans will be mads at this
meeting to bring more than one
hundred selected older high school
boys together for a two-day con
ference on high school problems
and Hl-Y organization, the stated
purpose of which is: "To create,
maintain and extend throughout
the school and community, high
standards of Ohristian character."
The name. Hi-Y is a contraction
of high school Y. M. C. A. Mem
bership is open to older boys from
the two upper classes In high
school.
I i.i ii , , I
l J' l-J l3 ' fj " tSUi'HHW. ,
Markets
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10)
Club at Lone Pine
To Meet Thursday
LONE PINE, Sept. 21 (Special)
The Lone Pine Community club
will hold its first meeting of the
school year Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the" school house. Guy
Lamoreaux is the incoming presi
dent. He has already announced
his three Important standing com
mittees, as follows: Finance, Mrs.
W. A. Piquet, Mrs. Nels Lassen,
Mrs. Nate Lemert, refreshment and
cleanup, Mrs. Ira Williams, Mrs.
Fred Brougher, Mrs. W. Telford;
entertainment, Mrs. Carl Kirk,
Mrs. Will Plank and Mrs. Lucy
Benton. The refreshment commit
tee is asking everyone to bring
cookies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reetz, and
family, had as guests ever the week
end. Mrs. Reetz' sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lindamood
and daughter Ethel of Klamath
Falls. The two families went to the
coast, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith and
family went to the coast Sunday,
taking Mrs. Smith's brother, Val
entine Olsen, and Mr. Smith's bro
ther, Henry Smith. Mr. Olsen and
Mr. Smith have come from Minne
sota recently.
J? CHAFING
SOOTHED, COMFORTED o(
CUT. CUR A
GRANZERS
Wednesday Thursday
rhone 522-523
Free Delivery
HILLS COFFEE"
1- Lb. Can 28c
2- Lb. Can 54c
SNOWDRIFT
3- Lb. Can 55c
6-Lb. Can Jl.Otl
FLUFFO SHORTENING
4- Lb. Pkr. 49c
8-Lb. Pall 98c
WESSON OIL 7Q
Half Gallon IOC
FRUIT JARS
Kail or Kerr Mason -Regular
Quarts 80c
rinta 69c
SUGAR C. & H. $f
Cane, 100-lb. Sack. 9.39
HALEY'S BEEF
POT ROAST r
15-Oz. Can COC
TANG SALAD DREisiNG
Pints 21o
Quarts 35o
SWANSDOWN CAKE OCo
FLOUR, Pk. . CO
PLAYFAIR r-
DOQ FOOD . 0 C
TOMATO Jl'ICE OC m.
15-Os., 4 cans for COC
PEAS Fountain Sifted
Per Can io0
Per Case $2.25
LEMON COOKlii 1 Q
4 Doz. for.. I 9 C
PINEAPPLE JUICE
48-0. Can CDC
rlS traveling unit of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service, staffed
with factory experts of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted Foot
Authority, comes here Thursday. September 23. These experta are
conducting a one-day demonstration at the Washburne Store, with
the complete line of Dr. Scholl's Scientific Shoes, Foot Comfort Ap
pliances and Remedies. This is the most unusual and complete dem
onstration of its kind ever held here.
Curt Wrlsht .
Du Pont
Elec Auto Lt
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gen Mot
Goodyear Tiles
Gr. No. Hy. PI
Hudson Mot
Illinois Cent
Insp Copper
lnt Harvest
Int Nick Can
lnt Pap St P Ft .
I T St T
Johns Manv
Kennecott
Llb-O Ford
Llff Myers B
Xxiew s
Monty Word
Nat Blsc .
Nat Distill
Not Pow St Lt .
N Y Cent
North Am
Northern Pac .
Packard
- 4 'A
-148
. 31".
- 44
- 35 V,
soy.
31
41
. U'A
. 10
. 18'i
. 03
J C. Penney
Penn R R
Phillips Pet
Pressed Stl Car .
Pub Serv N J -
Pullman .
Radio '
Rem Rand
Rrp ste
Rey Tob B
Sears Roe
Shell Union
So Cal Ed
Sou Pac
Stan Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. OH N J
Studebaker
sup on
Texas Corn
Texas Gulf Sul
Transamertca
Union Sarb
Unit Airlines .
Unit Aircraft
Unit Corp
Unit Gas Imp
U S Rubber
U S Sleel
Walworth
West Union
West Elec
White Mot
Woolworth
(Curb!:
Cities Serv 2"4
Elec Bd It Sh - - 13'
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Tl
75C PER BUSHEL
Walnuts, lb 18c, 2 Ibi. for .
Horseradish, lb.
Rabbits, dressed 2b. , .
Sauerkraut, quart .
35c
-20e
BUTTER JUMPS HALF
T
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21. (UP)
Overcoming last week's heavier receipts
of fresh butter, a strong retail demand
locally resulted In an advance of Vic on
top score butter. Tuesday.
Wholesale and jobbing prices on eggs
were unchanged with market steady at
prevailing prices.
The cheese market was steady and
unchanged.
Movement of young toms and hens to
the local turkey market was Increasing.
Local poultry market continued steady
and unchanged.
With receipts heavy from all nearby
points, Uie local tomato market was
weak to lower. Other vegetables . were
mostly unchanged.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. (API
(U. S. D. A. 1 Hogs, 350, market strong,
some interests not buying, good-choice
156-210 lb. 11.15. few choice 11.25, me
dium 11.00. 225-280 lb. 10.25-10.75. few
light lights 10.25-10.75, packing sows lar
gely H.73-B.0O. feeders saleable 9.75-10.00.
Cattle: 100, Including 0 direct, calves
25. including 5 direct, market slow, scat
tered sales about same as Monday close,
cows 25 cents lower for two days, dairy
type in slack demand, few thin steers
on country accounts 5.00-8.00, common
slaughter steers 5.75-7.50, medium-good
nominally 8.00-10.00, few gross hetfers
5.00-6.50. low cutter and cutter cows 3.00-
4.00, common-medium 4.25-S.OO. dairy
types seldom above 4.50. few good beef
cows &.50-5.75, strictly good young cows
6.25. bulls 5.50-S.OO. cuttery 4.75-5.25, choice
vcalers scarce quotable 10.50.
Sheep: 000, Including 582 through and
direct, market steady, few good trucked
In lambs 8.75-0.00, common-medium 7.00-
8.50, culls 8.00, few yearling weathers
6.50, two-year-olds 4.50-5.00, medium good
ewes 2.50-3.50, common 1.50-2.00. .
BUILDING PERMITS
Rnhonl riistriff four, nermit to
make repairs, 970 Monroe, $1,000.
Citv of Eueene. Dermit to make
repairs, city hall, $250.
H. R. Cole, permit to reroor, 170
Monroe, $12.
W. Krhaefers. nermit to reroof.
532 Eighth avenue west, $75.
J. O. McCrady, permit to rerooi,
308 Twentieth avenue west, $50.
J. O. McCrady, permit to reroof,
318 Twentieth avenue west, $50.
J. O. McCrady, permit to reroof,
328 Twentieth avenue west, $50.
J. O. Mcuraay, permit to rerooi,
338 Twentieth avenue west, $50.
Harris Heins, permit to re
shingle, 1149 Ferry, $150.
W. A. Ayres, permit to reshingle,
1130 Sixth avenue west, $50.
Alta Kins, permit to rerooi, mo
OUve, $75.
PAPENSUS At the Thompson
Maternity nome, aunaay, oepi.
19. 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Papensus of Trent, a daughter.
PEABODY At tne sacrea neari
general hospital, Monday, tept.
on 1 037 in Mr. nnrl Mrs. Mar
ion Peabody, Yates hotel, Eugene,
a daughter.
CONKLIN At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, &ept.
91 1037 in Mr and Mrs. George
Conklin, Route 2, Springfield, a
daughter.
SPALINGER At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, sept.
91 1037 in Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Spalinger of Oakridge, a daughter.
ERICKSON At the sacrea neari
general hospital, Monday, &ept.
9ft 1P37 in Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C.
Erickson of 1913 Lawrence street,
Eugene, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Mnrri. Pnhprts and Irene La-
Caille, both of Springfield.
.T t Altin Overeaard of Port
land and Ruth Nagel of Eugene R.
F. D. 1.
As a result of the rain, tomatoes ad
vanced in price Tuesday, 75 cents a
bushel being the future asked at the .'ro
ducers' Public market. The damage was
not great enough to boost the price of
the product.
Some fine head lettuce was offered In
some of the stalls Tuesday and the price
was 8 cents a head. The market price list
follows:
PUBLIC MARKET
BETAIL PRICES
Vegetables
Green corn, doxen ears
Celery, bunch
Green beans. 3 lbs. for
Cabbage, lb.
Lettuce, head
Radishes, 3 bunches for.
Spinach, lb- 7c: 2 for-.
Green onions, bunch 6c; I for.
Tomatoes, bushel
15O20c
15c
13c
3c
Be
10c
13c
-Be
Table Queen Squash, each ,
Pickling cucumbers, lb .
Parsley, bunch
New potatoes. 12 lbs. for
Onions, sweet, Tb.
Carrots, bunch . .
Parsnips. Tb.
Peas. S lbs.
Beets, bunch
75c
8c
3c
25c
.5c; 3 for 0c
..3c
-15c
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. (API Strained
conditions in September corn dealings
were intensified today by further lively
jumps of prices, though new top quota,
tlons were not fully maintained.
Federal authorities took official cognlz
nnce of unusual stubbornness both of
hulls and bears, and served virtual notice
that strict requirements in regard to the
market position of all traders in septenv
her corn would be enforced to the utmost.
Announcements posted indicated never.
theless that only 08,000 bushels of corn
would be delivered tomorrow on Septem
ber contracts.
At the close, the corn market as i
whole was -2 cents above yesterday's
finish, Sept. 1.04-. Dec. 64-, wheat
"it to 1 cent up. Sept. 1.08-, Dec. 1.03
-1.06, and oats unchanged to advanced,
Oak Grove Enrolls
Fifteen at School
All srrens. 3 Ths. for.
Green peppers, lb. .
Lima Beans, box
-5c, a for ec
15c
,., 5c
Fruits
Himalaya Blackberries. 2 boxes .
Raspberries. 2 boxes for
Strawberries, box 13c; 2 for
Rhubarb. 4 lbs
Peaches, bushel
18c
25c
-25c
..lOe
.-$1.75
Noble French prunes. bu 11.50
Gravensteln apples, 8 lbs, for ..25c
Sliver prunes, lb. ftc
Italian Prunes, basket ...15c
Italian prunes, lb., Sc; hushel $1
Bartlett pears, bushel $!4l$l-35
Crabapples i lbs. for 35
Fresh Jumbos
Fresh extras .
Fresh mediums
..33c
..31c
rooltry
Light hens. lb. .
Heavy hens. lb.
Light fryers lb
Heavy fryers, lb.
Mlieellaneoas
Water cress, bunch
Hominy, PL 10c; qt.
Bi,tler. lb.
Fl berts. lb.
28c
-32c
Sc
.18c
..37c
20c
JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 21.
(Special). Monday morning was
"school day" for the pupils of Oak
Grove district, with Miss Thelma
Thompson of Drain as teacher.
There are 15 school children in
this district and each of the eight
grades will be represented in the
school.
Miss Rose Murphy and Miss
Mary Nelson returned Sunday
morning from Pendleton where
they hRd attended the roundup.
The ladies' union of the M. E.
church will meet in the church
social rooms Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Group No. 1 will be
hostesses. This is both a business
and social meeting and all ladies
of the church are urged to attend,
VISITORS AT TRENT
TRENT, Sept 21. (Special)
uuests at the Roy Delp home Sat
urday evening were Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Wenger of Portland. Miss
Wenger was formerly Verna Wi
ley. Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Chapman of Lowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Stutz of Trent, and
Miss Veda Daley of Trent. The
evening was spent in visiting and
recalling high school days. Re
ments were served by Mrs. Stutz
and Mrs. Delp.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Baughman
left Saturday to visit their daugh
ters Mrs. Willie White of Dufur,
Ore., and Mrs. Donald Kahler of
Woodland, Wash. They will return
via the coast.
This Coupon
flood for
10 Extra
Green Stimpt with
Mth purchase of
$1 or over. Only
One eeuion on purchase
Void After Sept. 23
Safeguard
Young
Eyes
All your children ask Is un
derstanding. They ask your to
think of their problems, small
to you, but awfully big to
them. They need your patient
understanding and guidance.
It Is part of understanding to "send the whole child to
school." And certainly that moans a child with eyes that are
right proven right by a competent examination.
There Is absolutely no other way. Make sure by having
your child's eyes examined.
Dr. Royal Qick
OPTOmETRlST
McDonald Theitra Bldg. 103S Willamette Street
CITY NEWS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)
L. S. Hough, double parking, $1.
H. E. Riggs, overtime parking,
$1.
Wayne H. Jamison, double pars
ing. $1.
BOUNTY
Bounty collected by Ed Eaton
of Signal on one coyote.
PROBATE COURT
Tjinio s. Dev aDDointed ad
ministrator of estate of Lora M.
Dey, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Howard, died
at her home in Peoria Sunday
morning after an Illness of sev
eral months. She was born at
Junction City Feb. 26, 1901, and
lived in that vicinity for many
years, later going to Jefferson
before coming here eight years
ago. While living at Jefferson she
united with the Evangelical
church.
The funeral services are to be
held at the Peoria Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. J. A.
"Hall of the local church will of
ficiate at the services and the
remains will be taken to Junction
City with burial in the Odd Fel
lows cemetery. The Fisher-Braden
funeral home of Albany Is In
charge of the funeral arrangements.
; ' ruw Z, I.,.
Store Hours: I . 2W W TTl
Funerals
Willis William Wajker
Funeral services for Willis Wil
liam Walker of Springfield, who
died Saturday, will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Poole chapel in Springfield,
with Dr. J. D. McCormick officiat
ing. Interment will be in Laurel
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Larsen Gives
Party in Honor of
Husband's Birthday
WENDLING, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Charles Larsen was
hostess at a bridge party given in
honor of her husband's birthday
Friday evening. Those winning
prizes for the evening were Mrs.
Jack Schultz; Mrs. Jeff Abell, high
for the women; Mrs. Lauren
Raines, low; Jeff Abell, Beryl
Crow, high for the men; Jack
Schultz, low.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Lawrenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Abell, Mr. and Mrs.
Beryl Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sayles,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz, Mrs.
Albert Mackey, Mrs. Lulu Wicks,
the honored guest and hostess.
Glovers Are Moving
From Harpole Area
A. A. Kelly appointed admini
strator of estate of Edgar M.
Kelly, deceased. Lenora L. Dil
lard, C. E. Lombard and Ruby
Callison appointed appraisers.
CIRCUIT COURT
West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation against Chester Vincent,
doing business as the Vincent
Lumber company, suit to enjoin
defendant from use of a certain
grade mark which is allegedly
licensed to the Booth-Kelly Lum
ber company.
HARPOt.K, Sept. 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glover
are moving from the Harpole
service station onto the Diamond
S. ranch in the Bear. Creek sec
tion. To Build Home
Mrs. Malissa Purkerson is drill
ing a npw wpll and expects to
start construction on a modern
home as soon as the plans are
completed.
John Van Orden of Elkton was
a week-end visitor at the Ray
Wright home.
9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays until 8:30 P. M.
Obituaries
Miss Amy Howard
PEORIA, Sept. 21 (Special)
Miss Amy Howard, only child of
AT IRISH BEND
IRISH BEND, Sept. 21 (Spe
cial) Misses Lois and Muriel
Smith have returned from Marsh
field where they visited their sis
ter, Verna Reynolds and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Rigor went
to Pendleton for the roundup.
Earl Franklin was awarded a
nice leather case by the North
western Mutual Fire association
for writing the most building in
surance in this district last month.
WHICH FOOT IS YOURS?
Noted Foot Authority Says Every Type Foot CAN Be
Comfortably Fitted In The Proper Shoe
The man who has done more than any American Individual to help
America regain its feet (physically) ur. wm. ivi. ocnou, sdys uin
, ii.. . iv.n ic tnn liarrf in fit if the shoes are of the
mere i& icnuj uu ... -
proper type and construction, and if modern.scientific shoe-fitting
methods are employed. Here are some unusual types of feet.
There Is the long, thin type of
foot; the foot with a painful bun
Ion: crooked, overlapping toes; the
short, stubby foot; the weak foot
or flat foot: the foot that has
corns or tender toes; and there is
the foot with the high arch. When
ordinary shoes are fitted in the
ordinary manner these feet do
present a shoe-fitting problem,
but such should not be the case,
says this world famous Foot
Authority who pioneered foot
health thirty-three years ago.
Demonstration in the City
Thursday, Sept. 23, at
Washburne's Store 1
In order to prove his point, Dr.
Scholl has arranged to have his
representatives direct from the
Chicago factory, visit the above
store in order to conduct an all
day shoe-fitting demonstration and
display of Dr. Scholl's Scientific
Shoes.
Every type, size; and width (men's
6 to 14 women's 2'i to 13; widths
AAAA to EEE), shoes in proper
sizes for children and growing
girls will be Included. In all, there
will be 622 fittings. Advance Fall
and Winter styles will also be
shown.
Fittings will be by X-ray. Step
ping on this device and looking at
your feet through the visor, you
can see through your shoe not
only the bones of your feet and
their position, but the tissues as
well. Other methods of scientific
shoe fitting, perfected by Dr.
Scholl, will alto be used,
Dr. Scholl's Shoes are
designed on the Straight
Line Principle which
provides even distribu
tion of the body's weight
on all three weight
bearing points of the
foot (as per illustration).
This eliminates the pos
sibility of strain on
muscles, nerves, and ligaments.
Dr. Scholl's shoe-fitting expert
from the Chicago factory will
clearly demonstrate this Straight
Line Principle and other features
that are said to make Dr. Scholl's
Shoes different.
These shoes will be offered at the
same prices as in t)r. Scholl's Foot
Comfort Shops In New York, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, and other big
cities $7.75, $8.50, $9.50, $11.00
and $12,75.
We learn that this is the first
event of its kind ever held in this
city at any time and that in the
interests of foot health and shoe
fitting satisfaction everybody who
has any foot or shoe troubles
should attend.
We are told that In addition to
demonstrating the fitting qualities
"of Dr. Scholl's Shoes, this factory
expert will also show how simple
and inexpensive It is to obtain re
lief from common foot troubles
merely by wearing or using the
proper appliance or remedy. We
would say that this is indeed a
welcome event in our city. Let all
of us in this community strive to
get "back on our feet" too. Per
haps this is our big chance!
Fd. Adv.
PH0H1 2700
4fc raf Pi alVj f - 5 Kb
Announcing
A Window
ion
o w
Fash
Sh
Tomorrow Jight
Wednesday 8 P.M.
Living
Models
Tomorrow - Wednesday Night
At 8 P. M.
Broadway Windows Will Dis
play the Most Beautiful and
Luxurious House Coats Ever
Offered In Any Store at Pop
ular Prices .....
Preceding A Great
SALE of Fashion's
Greatest Sensation
Full Talon Fastener
House
Coats
Vogue, Harpers, Motion Picture Stylists are
informing the feminine world that smart
women everywhere are adopting for all home
hours the new House Coat with the full
Talon Fastener closing.
Washburne's brings to Eugene the glorious
new fashion with the most complete showing
of these gorgeous garments styled in fabrics
and colors to meet the demands from break
fast to dinner and evening home affairs.
So, tomorrow night preceding the sale
(which STARTS ON THURSDAY) We will
show these beautiful garments in our Show
Windows at 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. Don't miss it!
For This Wee Only
20 Off Sale
Ogilvie Sisters Hair Preparations
No one has done more for hair beauty preservation and growth than the Ogilivie
Sisters. . . . They are famous not only in America, but in European countries
as vell. This week you may try these famous aids to hair loveliness at a 20
saving and in addition have the expert advice of Edna May Smith, consultant direct
from Ogilvie laboratories. Special remedies and treatments for MEN.
I
5?U'. I Archer
"4 Hosiertj
$100
and
$125
ARCHER crepe chiffon and service weight hose,
made to fit tall, medium and small girls, are perfect
for the school wardrobe. Skillfully tailored to set
off this season 's shorter' skirts, ARCHER Hosiery
is priced to your daughter's purse and shaded
to her taste in stocking colors for the season.
Arrived
Today!
New shipment of No Mend
Hosiery in latest Fall colors.
Hickok Belts, braces, and
jewelry for men.
New models of Easy Wash
ers. Lovely fall woolen fabrics
in newest shades.
Men's sweaters.
Beautiful linen handker
chiefs in white and prink
Foreman silks-lustrous fab-
rics.
Coming!
For One
Day Only
FREE DEMONSTRATION
OF
Dr. Scholl's
Scientific Shoes
Thursday, Sept. 23
Dr. Scholl's Caravan wil 1
SdentTfic shoe,
of what kind of . co
Scholl's shoe th
you perfectly.