Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 06, 1941, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., June 06, 1941, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Tout. Oakridge Power Lines Progress OAKRIDGE, June 6. (Special) The city council met the first of the week with representatives of the Lane County Cooperative Elec trical company. They were here to get permission from the city to put up poles and lines in oaKridge. The city attorney was instructed to meet with the company attorney and draw up an agreement. The company is working on the lines between Oakridge and Eugene and expects to have the line completed by fall. The city is putting in an out-of-doors emergency telephone on the Clark building on the high way. The phone is to be used only in case of fire, accident or an emergency. Teachers Hired At a school board meeting held this week, Mrs. Jeanne Popovich of Dallas was contracted to teach in the high school for the coming year. She will be in charge of the commercial department. Other new teachers are signed for next year at the high school. Lloyd Morris of Eugene, who is a grad uate of Linfield college, will have charge of boys athletics and phys ical education and teach social science. He has been coach at Umatilla the past year. La-Marr Bell who comes here from Idaho will be in charge of the glee clubs, band and music and will also teach some classes in mathmatics. He has been in charge of the Banks high school band and assistant SALE OF CHAIRS Closing Out Bedroom Chairs a smart liberal assortment of outstanding values in chairs with color and style. Platform Rocker . . $12.95 It's comfort It's style; therefore It's big value at $12.95. $2 Steel 24" Stool 98c $2 Ironing Board 98c FREE CITY DELIVERY USED NORGE E. WASHER GAS WASHER USED LANG RANGE DRESSER USED FASHION FLOW BED SET CHEST MO-878 WILLAMETTE-HElUa EXTRA VALUES IN Bedroom Furniture JUNE BRIDES WILL LIKE CALLAHAN'S VALUES! You'll like V f the f tism V Used Piano $10 Bed Spread $5.95 ft Bed Pillows 69c Indian Blanket $1.49 $15 Single Springfllled Mattress ....... $9.98 $1000 Grand BO-B72 WILLAMETTE - conductor of a choir the past year. There is still a vacancy in the junior high school and music in' structor in the grade school to be filled. Elm Rebekah lodge met in reg ular session this week with Mrs. Golden Vallier, acting noble grand, Mrs. Mollie Henson, acting vice grand and Mrs. Minnie Wright, acting secretary. Miss Zoe Strong, Mrs. Minnie Murphey and Mrs. Minnie Wright gave reports of the grand assembly meeting which they attended recently in Bend. A committee was named to serve refreshments next Tues day evening including Mrs. Mil dred Croner, Mrs. Grace Jenson, Mrs. Winifred Paddock and Mrs. Ruth Helbock. Alice Annette Jenson was the guest of honor at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. William Jenson Wednesday afternoon. Alice Annette was 3 years old. The children played games after which refreshments were served to Alice Annette Jenson, Gloria Minney, Velvo Harkins, Gordon Gale Kingsley, Annie Oleson, Barbara Ar.n Croner, Libby Briscoe, Eliza beth Dugan, Bonnie Blakely, Son ny Nieuwboer, Lindy Lee Smith of Westfir, Katie and Mildred Oleson, Nancy Elizabeth Nieuw boer, Mrs. Robert Beeman, Mrs. John Niewboer, Mrs. Smith of Westfir, Mrs. Arthur Minney and Mrs. Jenson. Some female tarantulas have been known to live for 13 years. PICTURES . . . Picture Frmmlnk. Ruth Wheeler's. 122 E. Broadway Bedroom Chair $6 Chair . . $3.95 $8 Chair . . $5.95 $10 Chair . . $7.95 THKATRC $39.75 $69.75 $49.75 Yes, June Brides will appreciate the extra values, extra quality mirror and wood finishes. Terms to suit. Only "Spring Air" mattresses carry a written 10 year guarantee. $59.75 Cedar Chest ... $23.75 52 Bed Lamp $1.29 $10 Chenille Bedspread $5.95 Walnut Bed Set $39.75 Used Bed Set $29.75 Piano $395 HEILIO THEATRE BLOO) Eugene High Graduates Urged to "Think Straight A challenge to "think straight" so that "you can help in bringing our civilization out of its present peril" was Hung to the graduates of Eugene high School by George W. Rochester, of the University school of law, at their annual commencement exercises Thursday night at McArthur court. "The failure to think straight has brought the world to its pres ent state where not a single power is able at this moment to stop the march of the barbarians where want exists in the midst of plenty and when democracy is receiv ing its greatest challenge." This straight thinking must be based on two fundamental points, the speaker declared: (1) the realization that no in dividual, no group can live unto itself alone in the future, and (2) The old idea of patriotism "my country may she always be right but my country right or wrong" must be changed to a de fense of the right wherever it is found. "You are one of a team," the graduates were told, "don't try to play the game by yourself." Highlight of the evening's pro gram for the parents and friends in the audience was the presenta tion of diplomas for which the 284 seniors marched to the stage to re Creswell Plans For US0 Drive CRESWELL, June 6. (Special) Miss Margaret Gwyther, Mrs. Miles Marquart and Naomi Mar quart entertained at a shower for Mrs. Leonard Young (nee Betty Chesbro) at the Civic club house Wednesday evening. Games and a short program provided enter teinment. Naomi Marquart sang and was accompanied by Miss Gwyther and Mrs. C. C. Hollemon gave several readings. Invited were Mrs. Floyd E. Dorris, Shirley Harrold, ' Mrs. Harriet Ingram, Mrs. Thomas Landles, Mrs. W. F. Harcombe, Mrs. R. C. Claghorn, Sr., Mrs. Earl Lozier, Mrs. H. W. Taylor, Mrs. H. H. Dersham, Mrs. L. C. Goheen, Mrs. F. A. Everson, Mrs. C. S. Scarbrough, Mrs. W. C. Land, Mrs. Hays Burke, Pat Burke, Donna Burke, Mrs. H. N. Traxler, Jean Burnett, Mrs. E. A. Green, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. J. F. Rose, Mrs. W. E. Ogden, Mrs. Cora M. Olson, Mrs. E. A. Schwering, Mrs. K. C. Schwering, Mrs. W. L. Scott, Mrs. Mary O. Howe, Mrs. Marvin Chesbro, Mrs. Harry Van Winkle, Mrs. W. E. Dunford, Mrs. Frank Sly, Mrs. Anna Holliston, Mrs. H. S. Joslin, Mrs. R. W. Stone. Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. G. A. Paul, Mrs. E. L. Grousbeck, Mrs. Ohrling, Mrs. C. C. Hollemon, Mrs. Clara Doty, Mrs. J. O. Mortenson, .Mrs. C. I. Kent, Mrs. C. L. Ellis, Mrs, Delphie Myers, Mrs. N. E. Steele, Nieta Ziniker, Elsie Anderson, Mrs. Frank Elliot, Alleyne Spen cer, Mrs. W. O. Spencer, Mrs. J. R. Miler, Mrs. A. W. Bartel, Mrs. L. B. Bartel, Mrs. J. T. Kerr, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther, Harriet Lower, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Emma Mae Young and Norma Young. Entertain Aid Mrs. Roslna Ziniker and Miss Nieta ziniker entertained the Pres. byterian Aid society at the Zini ker home Wednesday afternoon with 28 members present. The guests were Mrs. Emma Meden wald, Mrs. Edith Scully, Mrs. Anna Purcell, Sarah Claghorn. Mrs, Emmette Meachem of Eugene, Mrs. John Barr, Mrs. L. E. Zini, ker and Mrs. Stansfield. Mrs. L. C. Goheen presided at the busi ness meeting. Mrs. F. B. Clock conducted the devotions. A pot luck church dinner was planned for Sunday, June 15 at Dorris court following the Children's day ana Father's day services. Letters of appreciation were read from students who were given gifts for graduation. The birthday members present were Mrs. Alice Taylor ana Mrs. Dorris and the June brides were Mrs. W. E. Dunford. Mrs. Olive Parlin, Mrs. K. C. Sch wering, Mrs. W. F. Harcombe, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Lower and Mrs. C. H. Harrold. All were presented corsages. A mock wedding was a part of the entertainment and pictures were taken of those honored. The group voted to assist with the expense of shingling of the church. Miss Ziniker and Mrs. Dunford were appointed to arrange for a number on the U. S. O. program, June 13. A contribution for the city relief fund was voted. Onlv one meet ing was planned for the months of July and August The July meet O RADIOS 1941 Models at LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 U Ut 00fmS School "Q w EUGENE Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 866 Our New Location - - EUGENE. THE REGISTER-OTTARD, EUCfENB, OREGO ceive their certificate from the hand of G. D. MacLaren, chairman of the school board. The seniors then joined in singing their Alma Mater song and three loud cheers for the school. Music was provided b6th by the orchestra under the direction of Douglas Orme and the a cappella choir directed by Glenn Griffith. The orchestra played the proces sional and "Finlandia" by Sibelius, while the choir sang four numbers: "Beautiful Savior," by Christian sen; "Madam Jeanette," by Mur ray, "Oregon Trail," by DeRose; and "Song of Farewell" by Kountz which is traditional with Eugene high graduating classes. Miss Enid Smith was the soloist for "Beau tiful Savior." Announcement of special awards to members of the grad uating class were made on the pro gram as follows: Jane Thacher cup for excellence in band, John Kienzle; Earl Jones cup for ex cellence in athletics, Raymond Blatchley; board of higher educa tion scholarships to University of Oregon, Miss Doris Fassett and Robert Gilmore; scholarship to Mills college, Miss Katherine Mal lory; and Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music honorary, awards to the Misses Shirley Baldwin, Jean Boals and Vera Fair. ing will be a picnic at Dorris court, Refreshments were served. Circulars are being distributed about town and. sent through the mail advertising the community U. S. O. program at the high school auditorium Friday evening, June 13, and the various organizations are responding well with numbers for the entertainment. A small admission charge will be made and free coffee will be served to those buying baskets. Contribution boxes have also been placed in the stores accompanied by official receipts for those desiring this accomoda tion. Creswell's quota is $100. Another meeting of the committee in charge will be held in the coun cil rooms next Monday evening. At the regular meeting of Gil fry lodge I. O. O. F. Wednesday evening four applications for membership were presented. Spe cial practice for initiation will be held Friday evening. A number was planned for the U. S. O. pro gram for June 13. Six members of the senior circle of the Methodist church spent Wednesday afternoon at the church annex piecing blocks for a quilt for the community chest, Officers for the new year were elected, the present incumbents succeeding themselves. They are: President, Mrs. J. M. Walkup; vice-president, Mrs. W. W. Par sons; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Warner; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Ross. Baseball NATIONAL (First game): Pittsburgh 5 8 1 New York 4 1 Butcher and Lopez; McGee, Ad ams (7), Bowman (9), and Hart nett. St. Louis . 3 9 1 Boston ..... 1 6 2 Dr. Harms To Give Sermon Here Sunday Dr. A. J. Harms, former pastor of the First Baptist church and now pastor of the church at Om aha, Neb., is in Eugene over the week-end and will preach at the 11 a. m. service Sunday at the church. Next week he and his family will leave for Omaha to live. Dr. Harms has been east since the first of the year, Mrs. Harms and family remaining here until school is out. Supreme Court Hits Textbook Referendum SALEM, June 8 W The ref erendum movement against the bill to provide free textbooks for private schools was virtually killed today when the state su preme court ordered changes made in the ballot title which had been prepared by Attorney Gen eral I. H. Van Winkle. BORN LENGACHER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thurs day, June 5, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lengacher, Eu gene, a son. PETERSON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Thursday, June 5, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Thur man S. Peterson, 2288 Univer sity, a son. MOOREHOUSE At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Friday, June 6, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moorehouse, Crow Stage route, a daughter. Enrollment Dates Monday, June 9-16 Summer School Pleasant Well Equipped and Cool Classrooms - 364 East Broadway OREGON Western Pomona Talks P. U. D. MABTH lrnnTT. .Tune 8. (Spe cial) Western Lane County Po mona met at tne worm rorit hull nn .Tune 3. Guests present were Allen Wheeler, state grange assistant steward, ana Lennie Halderson, state deputy for T.n mnntv. Rpnnrts were made b;' Mrs. Clint Carlson, H. E. club chairman. Earl Murphey, agricul tural committee member, and George Schroeder, business agent. Mr. Wheeler gave a short talk on the subject of secondary roads. The subjects of P. U. D. and a nun itnnHiriatfi for Western-Lane fair were discussed, and several resolutions were adopted, it was decided to have a picnic on Sep tember 1, the place to be decided by the executive committee. The regular meeting of the Pomona will h held the dav be fore, August 30, at the Ada grange hall. The memDers oi tne i.ane County Pomona are Invited to at VtfttVi thA ffran meeting and the picnic. A potluck dinner waB served at noon, alter wnicn a pro gram was given witn lecturer, Martfar .Tnhnson In charffe. The following numbers were included: song by all, roll call, songs by a group of women, reading, Mrs. Clint Carlson, piano solo, Mrs. W. J. Meadows, reading by Mr. Prouty, and a vocal solo by Mari lou Meadows. Rodent Contest Ends LATHAM, June 6, (Special) In the recent rodent control con test, Everett Yearous won first olace. He turned in 29 rat tails, 58 gray diggers, seven rabbits, one gopher, 66 mice, 25 moles, one crow and one jay. Floyd Krause, Tracy Arnold and Robert White won second, third and fourth place respectively. The Latham P.-T. A. study club gave four cash prizes in addition to the first prize in each district given by the coun ty. S. T. Rose, principal of the school, is in charge of the con test which is a 4-H project. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKibben of Salem came resently to spend a few days with homefolks. Druggist Honored REEDSPORT, June 6 (Special) Wilbur A. Burdick, druggist of the lower Umpqua district for the past 28 years has been appointed a member of the state board of pharmacy by Governor Charles A. Sprague to serve for a term of five years. Mr. Burdick is the retiring president of the State Pharmaceutical association. About thirty persons attended the final meeting of the Reedsport Community club held Wednesday in the church parlors. In place of- the usual silver tea, luncheon was served by the following host esses: Mrs. Andy Knutsen, Mrs. Ray Chambers, Mrs. Ernest Zini ker, Mrs. Earl Butler, Mrs, Wayne Conger and Mrs. Harry Ruck. Plans were made for a picnic to be held about August 6 at the Roy Cairns summer home on the THAT GOOD BREAD BUTTER-KRUST BAKED BY WILLIAMS NOW YOU CAN BUY MP coital only 1lC PU GAL iM"5V 3UrAmUcai;mot Yourhomedeservesthebest paint money can buy. Here's your chance to get it and save money, too! Make the most of it now Sprint Time, Paint Time I SWP painted hornet in our Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style Guide. Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway 01 www cfcmti N Umpqua river. Next meeting of ! lirst Wed- the club will be on the nesday in September. Mrs. John Dye was a bridge PRODUCERS m With Wceho-se ,j V " '7l fLlfll Fu o, Merchandise U)A& Mi Purchased at the 1 NA)V3 1 With a Warehouse Full of Merchandise j Purchased at the Lower Prices K Borden's Jf Milk A fS 4 Cans 25 i SKgarX c & H $ff49 ioo lbs. 9 L o JtC PURE &G Mayonnaise t-pv Pints Only p SPUD CHIPS S?:1.!0 10c Softasilk CAKE FLOUR 23c Camay TOILET SOAP .3.17c CRISCO SHORTENING Zee Paper NAPKINS mcouM PARAWAX DON'T MISS SEEING YOUR PUBLIC MARKET Full of Country Produce FRESH DAILY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Phone 1172 We FRESH COOKED CRABS 15c to 35c EACH FRESH LARGE OYSTERS 25c Pint FRESH SLICED LING COD 15c Lb. PICKLED LUNCH HERRING 25c Pint Newman's Fish Markets 39 East Broadway nd Producers Market WE DELIVER Telephone 2309 PERENNIAL and Annual Plants, pansies, geraniums, Dill pickles. W. R. Smith, Stall 24-25. STALL 84. Why not plant Sudan orchard or Tall Oat grass' Sprays, dust and bait for bugs, rats, moles and other pests. Al ways feed and seed. NEW spring carrots, peas, beets, lettuce, strawberries, gooseber ries STALL, 85, Mrs. Fry, luncheon hostess on Thursday, her I Nelson Hos """"4 guests including Mrs. H. W. Kiss- son, and M, , W' Gj ling, Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mrs. Fred score was held' h "4 1 Goodwin, Mrs. Roy Cairns, Mrs, and secondly, JJ" GJ Saturday Only ! ! ! WALLY'SFINEST COFFEE We Guarantee Every Lb. Roaster Fresh. Ground to your taste 19C 3Lbs.55C 1 Lb. Kerr Mason IAD I I rtC Reg. Jtf 1-1 L J Size Everything for Your Canning Needs Ritz CRACKERS ' 1-lb. Pkg. Kellogg's CORNFLAKES 3-lb. , Tin 53c 2 pkqs. 1 5c ...Ub,llc Public Market Building Meet All Advertised Prices in Eugene pi Phone 4433 Free Delivery $1.00 Orders WATERMELONS Guaranteed Ripe ICE COLD JUICE SIZE Sunkist Lemons Fsncy Golden Bantam NEW CORN 6 Ears 25 U snop tne rroanoers ruouc luaw STALL SPECIALS STUART'S HEALTH STORE 77, Health cereals, soybean prod ucts, fresh veg. juices. BIG SWEET STRAWBERRIES for table or canning. Mrs. Ed win Johnson, Stalls 16-17. CORVALLIS, Redheart, Deweys, for canning: deliv. by the crate. PUBLIC MARKET STALL 65. Ph. 8-F-15, - - MARK x 3 D0I.2S 3 "ST 20 Free DeliH Sperry'sVl KjZ White Rom V MP Flour tV Hardwheat FrultS Cocktail y'wiiiie Eose Bleach 5r lPintFree Jjt w'"1 mi t AND MONDAY I J a??(o)ffii 0 PRODUCERS PUBLIC MARKET BhVOi WEEK END SPECIALS 2V2C .LB. 2D0Z.J5 Shafter Will ' ' New Potatoes 10 ty NEW ON THE MARKET- J STRAWBERRY NEW POTATOMi -homes, lettuce. 51 beets; onions, J