rjZ,ente Services for
vrfliuw
Qdge High School Will Be
yfly; Other Events Listed
rjUPGEi May 21 (Special)
Seniors of the Oak-
sunday eve"
fat 8 o'clock in the
tfl'm. PUbUc is
WSS to -the seniors .re
P i On Wednesday,
Ml.Xnt exercises
j5iht high school at
'v ind Thursday even ng,
MO the annual junior
will be held in the
Cm. Following
1 Swill be enjoyed in
i Storium. A program
hM for commence-
VZtee is invited
"f D Pennington, presi
de college, will be the
" ' the evening. The
j. Aid of the M. E. church is
n 7S hool, taught by Mrs
Spowell was entertained
.pand weiner roast at
SdoorfirepfceattheC.
K,ad assisted Mrs Pow-
S the evening. Those
oiuu'B w.F-Hanrt'. Lindv
t Jimmy Todd, Jimmy ; Wa-
r' .. . r T. Virenl and
rJ" . . T ....... nlalrPIV
k Anderson, uam
r. . lrur, and Melvin
FRoy Dorfler, Ronel Pad
Mrs. McFarland and Mrs.
H
I 10 Sell roppica
Lbers of the Cascade unit of
I , . t niiviliair will
I , nnnn'il nnnnv Kale
Eeek with the sale starting
l JJi-.i AM nf thP Met.hfl-
m wui -
fourth is issuing an appeal
rrooi pieces iur qui no ,wt
are making for the "Bundles
II Anvnna hatrincr cltnh
Britain, nuj"""-
trial can give the same to any
r ... .L t 4-AM ,.fivi
Mmoer or .cave incm mui
Briscoe.
Lesion to Meet
f.,A unit onrl nnct rtf
m tosLouc untu oiiu fvuu
pill hold their monthly social
I al ulfi jjegion nan, xnuisuuy
big, May 22. A chili con
feed will be enjoyed at o:3U.
. and Mrs. Clyde Crosby and
pen have moved into the
icccuuy v a v. tutu ujr ivii aim
IGuy Shattuck who have mov-
Ul WWII.
eighth grade of the ' Oak- i
n
YOUR
EYES
Wilen up your home and
Fjour eyes with. CLARKE'S
P modern fixture iw
paid notice the difference
j uw nume.
CLARKE
ELECTRIC CO.
Olive
Ph. 514
ridge junior high school enjoyed
a class swimming party at Mc
Credie Springs, Monday evening.
Eugene Show Horses
Compete At Salem
Eugene Hunt clubbers are sup
porting Salem's second annual
spring horse show, to be held Sat
urday night, May 24, and Sunday
afternoon, May 25, at the state
fairgrounds, under auspices of the
Salem Saddle club.
The Salem club is offering sev
eral stakes, or prize money,
classes, which have attracted a
number of Eugene exhibitors, in
cluding Ray Smith's Royal Crown
stables with their Supreme Sensa
tion and Silver Tip; Dr. W. H.
Dale and Miss Georgia Dale with
their Shamrock and Perfect
Lady; Dr. and Mrs. Gilson A. Ross
of Ross Arden stables with their
prize-winning stallion, Ross Ar
den Supreme, and mare, Ross Ar
den Heather Lass; and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gibbs with their high
placing five gaited brood mare,
Lady Esta May.
An invitation to all Eugene
people to drive to Salem and see
either or both of the perform
ances is extended by the Salem
horse - lovers.
Ben F. Statzer Dies
At Age Of 69 Years
Ben F. Statzer, 69, died Wed
nesday at his home, 877 Eighth
avenue west. He was hm-n nn
24, 1871, in Bristow, Va., and
lived in Texas before coming to
Eugene in 1910. He was in part
nership with J. McCormick in a
cigar store in Eugene from 1922
to in., tie was a member of
the Masonic Inripa. anrf . oh..,,.
member of the Moose lodge.
Mr. Statzer is survived by his
wife, Flora; two sons, Harvey and
Raymond, hnfh nf ir.,,ana. !..
grandchildren.
iuneral services will be held
from the Veatch chapel Friday
at 2 p. m.
RIRTHS
WILLIAMSON At the Sacred
.Heart general hospital, Tues
day, May 20, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd F. Williamson, Mon
roe, a son.
WALKER At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, May
20, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald E. Walker, Oakridge, a son.
VISITORS FROM PORTLAND
GLENWonn mtt 91 o.
cial) Mr. and tMrs. Sam Bettis,
Jr., of Portland arrived this week
to spend a few days visiting Mr.
Bettis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bettis, Sr.
Snecial aHHiti
,. ' wawo wil 6aa
oime now are equivalent to a re
tail sales tav nf mnrp than AQ mom
-.u
cent.
LAWN SWING. 50c Stool 49c.
$2 Folding Chair $1.49. Fold
ing Hammock $17,50. Children
uou Buggies $1.29. Wagons $1
IS
Troop Truck Crashes
On Crooked Highway
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Charles H. Corlett, the outfit un
derwent a strenuous program of
tactical field training.
Also with the 30th went the 3rd
reconnaissance troop, an armored
car unit, the 69th engineers, and
the 91st observation squadron, left
over from the old 91st division,
active during the last war.
The truck train leaving the 41st
division cantonment today includ
ed 2,527 men and 269 cars of the
116th engineers, from Idaho, 116th
quartermaster, mostly from Seat
tle and Walla Walla, the 116th
medical, from Portland and Seat
tle, the 41st signal company,
Portland; and the 116th ordnance,
Jerome, Idaho.
The total truck train today
from both the 3rd and 41st di
visions included 589 trucks, and
4,545 men.
A 64-car freight train will leave
Fort Lewis at 5 p. m. with heavy
army equipment.
Infantry troops of the two di
visions will start moving from the
army cantonments by train Fri
day evening when three 17-car
trains and a 22-car mixed train
leave the fort station within an
hour's time.
The mixed train, including sev
en tourist cars, four box cars and
11 stock cars will carry the troops,
mules and portable mountain
howitzers of the 98th mule pack
artillery.
Twenty seven troop trains,
leaving from Friday to Tuesday,
will be necessary to move all the
infantry troops of the IX army
corps, and will be the largest mass
troop movement ever experienced
by Pacific coast railroad companies.
Creswell Notes
CRESWELL. May 21 (Special)
The funeral of Albert J. Hal
verson was held at the Schwering
chapel Monday afternoon with
Gordon Hypes officiating. Mrs.
Ivan Abeene sang accompanied by
Mrs. Herbert Moon. The pall
bearers were John Wright, Jim
Rosa, Tom Israel, Hale Smith, Ken
neth Richards and Lynn Hull. In
terment was in the Walker ceme
tery. On behalf of the high school
track team Ernest Syphers. highest
scorer of the team, presented the
silver trophy Monday to the stu
dent body. The acceptance was
made by Harold Black, student
body president. The award was
won at the recent Lane county B
league track meet in Eueene.
Creswell winning second place with
a total of 21 points. Ernest made
14. Others were Ross Speck, Har
vey Speck, LaVerne Good and
Kenneth Coleman. The CresWell
high school gained more points
this year than any other B leaeue
school of the county. W. F. Har
combe is the coach.
Word has been received of the
recent death of Dr. John L. George
at Tillamook at the age of 69
years. Dr. George practiced in
Creswell several years ago and
was well known among Creswell
residents of that time.
The high school band will play
at the pet parade in Eugene Sat
urday and members are asked to
meet at the Eugene hotel at 8:15
a. m. The band with Miss Cog-
gins, director, held a skating party
at the West Springfield rink Mon
day evening.
Nominations For
Lions Club Listed
First nominations for nw nf fl
eers in the Eugene Lions club were
reported Wednesday noon at the
6'js meeung. elections come
later in the month, the new offi
cers to take
first of July. C. L. Sigloh, Robert
H. Lemon, and Robert M. Fischer,
Jr., three past presidents, were the
nOminatln? mmmiftM K.
J. P. Schimberg, retiring president,
"" gave me louowing re
port: President: Herbert Sain and
Stanley Summers.
First vice president: Percy W.
Brown, A. V. Lewis.
Second vice riresirint Fari Rea
son, Merle Chase.
ihird vice president: Ralph
Kruse, L. L. Ray.
Secretary-treasurer: Elmer Fan
sett, William Lush: -
Tail twister: Walter Bridges,
Jason Lee.
Lion tamer: Edward F. Bailey,
A. L. Hawn.
Board of directors: Three to be
named,' Dr. H. R. Allumbaugh, G.
G. Bushman, Carl A. Field, G. H.
Good. Orville T.inricm EnuA-t
Phillips.
Two tickets are nominated each
year, members naming candidates
from either ticket.
)oooo Facts That Concern You
No. 29ofaSeriet
3
Its always the SORE thumb
that sticks out...
Sltbtw,yeveybodynotice
the same way with the retailing of
Everybody knows about the one
feS! Ptace-ybody seem, to
hfw5? tte twnds of worth
rleni who operate clean, decent,
abiojng establishments.
of tLPrIect tte 8od name of beer, we
but ;,lnlustry want the few...
tehdr!! " endanger
that brings important eeo
Benefits to the community. Right
ft.r. beverage of moderation
here in Oregon beer provides employ
ment for 13,238 persons, supports an
annual payroll of $11,541,550 and con
tributed $617,020.86 last year in state
taxes.
This state, too, has an important stake
in the beer industry's purchases for
materials, equipment, and services
from more than 100 other industries.
You can help us protect these benefits
in two ways by (1) patronising only
the law-abiding places where beer is sold
and (2) by reporting any irregularities
you may observe to the duly constituted
authorities.
A.'
16-Year-Old Boy With
Stolen Bike Arrested
A 16-year-old boy from Brem
erton; Wash., was arrested by the
police at Cottage Grove Tuesday
night with a bicycle stolen in Eu
gene in his possession. He was
brought to Eugene and Juvenile
Officer Lloyd Mattison has com
municated with his parents at
Bremerton. He will be taken back
home.
The boy said he was on his way
to San Diego, Cal. He had hitch
hiked his way to Eugene.
Hot Lunches, Library
Have Successful Year
GLENWOOD, May 21 (Spe
cial) A baseball . game and an
inter-school track meet were held
Wednesday afternoon between the
Glenwood school and the Coburg
grade school. This is a return en
gagement, following tho ar.MS.,.
ment day in Coburg, which the
ujeijwooo scnooi attended.
Glenwood srhnnl will if-iFn tt:
day with, a skating party in the
morning irom lu to 12 o'clock.
During the year 9,075 hot
lunches were servprl n c..v,nni
pupils. "This has been by far the
the hot lunch nroffratne In tha e.'v
jenrs Bince tney were started,"
Ben Adair, principal of the school
said Wednesday. The community
pvuucu weu in me contri
bution of food to aid the project,
and there has been a definite inv
provement all- arnunH . lurnaVi A.
the credit for the success of this
year s lunches should go to the
cook. Mrs. Magei Wnnrie TUT
Adair said. The last hot lunch for
tnis scnooi year will be served
Thursday.
An average nf 70 lihrav t.MMi.
per student was read this year In
me uienwooa scnooi. The library,
Started four veare, nan urlth nnnlre
supplied by the school district, is
one 01 me unest elementary school
libraries in the county. About 100
books a 'month-
the Eugene city library. The school
t A - 11
iias louna inai tne ugene library
has a mot mnHorn arA
collection of children's books than
tne state, Mr. Adair said, and
Glenwood school "has received
splendid co-operation from the
Eugene library.'.'
Condon Cub Pack Plans
Picnic At Mossy Maples
The Condon school Cub Pack
No. 319 is planning a picnic at
Mossy Maples forest camp on the
Willamette highway Thursday
afternoon.
. Pare will laai.a tka fnn Jh.
..... tl.G
school at 4:30, Thursday afternoon.
This is to be a family picnic and
an cuds, den mothers, den dads,
Officers and thair familiae ava t
Vlted to attanH. Familiae it.ill
bring their own supper. For those
cuus wiiuse parents ao not attend,
and cannot conveniently bring
their own supper, it will be pro
vided by the pack. Likewise,
transportation will be furnished
for those who find it inconvenient
otherwise to attend. After supper
there will be games and fun for
all.
Baseball
AMERICAN
Detroit .010 000 210 0 4 7 2
N. York 100 100 002 1 5 14 1
Rowe, Benton 7, and Tebbetts;
Donald, Stanceau 9 and Dickey.
Chicago 100130 100 6 9 0
Philadelph. 013 001 002 7 12 0
Hallett and Tresh; Marchildon,
Harris 5 and Hayes.
St. Louis ..120 020 010 6 13 0
Boston ...110 100 32x 8 10 0
Allen, R. Harris 7, and Ferrell;
Ryba, Fleming 5, H. Newsome 8
and Peacock.
NATIONAL
(10 innings)
N. Y. 000 000 003 36 12 0
Cin 100 010 010 03 6 0
Lohrman, Adams (7), Carpen
ter (9) and Danning; Walters,
Beggs (10), Turner (10), and
Lombardi.
JOE GORDON'S DAY
Gordon, 2b .5 0 0 1 2 0
Double play Keller, Rolfe,
Sturm and Gordon.
Bos 400 000 0004 7 0
Pitt 001 013 30x 8 10 0
Tobin, Early (6) and Berres;
Heintzelman, Bauers (1), Wilkie
(6) and Baker.
Philadelphia 3 4 2
Chicago . ....7 7 1
Hoerst, Bruner (6), and War
ren, Millies (5); Erickson, Mooty
(2), and McCullough.
Partial Earnings
Will Be Reported
In an effort to reduce the num
ber of inaccurate claims, the
state unemployment compensa
tion commission soon will re
quest employer cooperation in
confirming reports of workers'
partial earnings,. Administrator
Silas Gaiser announced Wednes
day. ;
Wages of regular workers earn
ing less than $15 or their weekly
benefit account, or those working
less than full-time for a covered
employer will be included in the
new reports. Under the procedure,
which is expected to be ready for
introduction next month, the em
ploye will be notified weekly of
possible benefit rights.
Existing pay roll practices will
be used wherever possible to veri
fy workers' earnings. The pro
cedure will conform to the re
quirements of the social security
board.
Douglas Orme Wins
Nat'l Music Post
Douglas Orme, director of in
strumental music - for Eugene
schools and chairman of the mu
sic committee for the city schools
has been chosen chairman of the
band affairs committee for region
one of the National Music Educa
tors. Assoc. This region includes
Oregon, Washington; Idaho, Mon
tana, and part of Wyoming.
His duties will include voting in
regular business conferences for
the northwest, selecting contest
music for the region and review
ing all new band music to make
distribution to class A, B, or .C
schools.
There are only nine such posi
tions and regions in the United
States.
Skipworth And East
Attend Brand Dinner
Judge n. V. Kkirtwnrfh if tVia
circuit court and Attorney William
G. East left Eugene Wednesday
afternoon to attend a hanmiat fni
Judge J. T. Brand.
Judge Brand has recently been
appointed to the supreme bench
to fill the vacancy made by the
death of Judge Henry Bean. The
banaUet tonight will hA nttonrlarl
by attorneys from many parts of
western Oregon.
Power Plant Operator
Wanted By Uncle Sam
The Uniteil States civil service
commission announces open com
petitive examination- for power
plant operator (hydro-electric).
This examination is for the pur
pose of filling existing and future
Vacancies in tha TT c
w. k. wuicnu Ul
reclamation, Black Canyon power
piant, near Emmett, Idaho.
Full information may be ob
tained from the secretary, board
of U. S. civil service examiners,
bureau of reclamation, Boise,
Idaho. ,
FINES ASSESSED
SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe
cial .Tarlr rifolr hac k... ti i
.... . irecn 1U1CU
$7.50 for violation of the basic
ruie; unaries Clement, $4, basic
rule; Harold L. Dilley, $5, basic
rule; Sam T. Peck, $1, U turn, and
Ronald W. Blanton, $1, double
parking.
RADIOS
1941 Models it
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Phone 1316
I m ii ii mt 1 ajiitna t - . . I....
ITS B JJH Hi JW.MHLJI MfpRQIfiy
to stm tarty Okl Log Cctal
GEO T:.
G0GG&QOCD
MTvyt wi-m-t: aams
Copyright 1941, National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. 86 Proof
Mu Phi Epsilon Concert
Is Praised by Reviewer
There was once a cynical but I
very witty music critic who wrote
a brief review of a concert he had
heard by using approximately the
following words:
"The Blank-Blank symphony
orchestra played Brahms last
night in the music hall, Brahms
lost."
That musical organization, for
tunately, had no connection with
the University of Oregon music
school which presented members
of the Nu chapter of Mu Phi Ep
silon, national honor society for
upperclass women in music, in
recital Tuesday night in the music
auditorium.
Two Brahms numbers, Included
on the program, were among the
best offered. The scherzo move
ment, from Trio, Op. - 40, was
played by Jane Young, violinist,
Dorothy Gelman, pianist, and
Rebecca Anderson. Using a light
and effective stop-tone on' the
French horn, Miss Anderson gave
the melodic strains carried by
Miss Young's , vigorous fiddle a
warm and mellow background.
The other Brahms work was
also a trio, the "Allegro con Brio"
from Op. 8. Three faculty mem
bers of the music school, Pianist
Aurora Underwood, Cellist Lara
Ware, and Violinist Margaret
Sweeney, brought out a finished
professional calibre which can
keep a work of such a kind from
sounding pedestrian. Animated
charm was provided by Emile
Chan, pianist, Miss Young, and
Miss Booth in playing Gade's
"Allegro Animato" from Trio,
Op. 42.
Camille Saint-Saens, that in
defatigable composer who had the
habit of writing works which could
show off the wares of a performer
and at once be extremely tuneful,
contributed the "Havannaise,"
which Miss Sweeney played with
the verve and assurance of a con
summate artist.. Aurora Under
wood accompanied this selection,
as well as the Boulanger "Cor
tege," in the restrained style at
which she is so adept.
A trio, made up of Lolita Pier-
son, Joanne Riesch, and Pauline
Pengra, gave the audience a lively
vocal interlude when they sang
songs by Nevin, Clokey, and
Tschaikowsky, while a stirring
interpretation of Popper's "Re
quiem" was made by a cello trio
maae up of Mrs. Ware, Jane Hall,
and Mary Booth, accompanied by
amue inan. ij. n.
Benefit Planned
GOLDSON, May 21 (Special)
A benefit dance is planned at the
Goldson community hall next
Saturday evening. Proceeds will
be used to send two boys and a
girl to the 4-H club summer
school at Corvallis in June and
to the Fall Creek camp In July.
The event is sponsored' by the
Crown Point school, Bessie Heel
er as teacher.
ELECTRO FENCE ,
SIMPLE
SURE
SAFE
SIGWART ELECTRIC
Phone 718
956 Willamette
Afternoon dresses and
sport frocks. Wide selec
tion of Spun Rayon,
Voiles, Nubby Weaves
and Shantungs.
Special group of dresses
in chic ginghams,
striped shantungs and De
Chene Voiles, at
1.00
JOIN OUR HOSIERY
CLUB. EVERY 13TH PAIR
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Open Saturday
Night Until 8:30
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