THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Out of State Students
0nd U-0 Summer Session
. l Or. I
..from fl Pttlw i
"I Tfrom a number of
't IU be on the Unl-
.(Oregon-..,--- -
u,x-week,.umm.r
president Donald M. Erb
KJ'artra fees are charged
tee resident, the ses
H' . j Hrnw a large
"S.!. who wish to
l,L vocational pursuits
Efrtudies during the sum-
.m onen Tuesday, iuiic
AS. until July 25.
Lvalent In character,
credit value to the
u the regular academic
I . .I. .Mslon a .tudent
',"lly carry the amount
, e.rjr to earn -nine
tredlt, which averages at
this time about 15 hours of class
work per week.
Undergraduate courses will be
In abundance, but many othnr
courses are open to Bradustii .in
dents only, and many other ad
vanced courses are so arranged
so that they may be taken for
graduate credit. In some depart
ments the summer courses nri
arranged in sequences of two or
three years, thus enabling the
student to meet the requirements
lor me master's degree by at
tendance at several sessions.
A host of regular faculty mem
bers, as well as outstanding rjro-
fessors and Instructors from other
schools, will make up the staff.
Visiting professors include C. H.
Woodruff, supervisor of secondary
education, Long Beach public
schools; Dr. Hugh Miller, profes
sor of philosophy, University of
iauiwnia ai jos Angeles; Dr.
Page Sera
WST!
detween home and picnic grounds.
Ither's temper, mother's patience, kids'
tod time, due to squeaks, rattles, sub
ir performance family car. If owner
rill bring car or teiepnone neighbor
U0d Union Oil station, trouble can be
imedied by exclusive Stop-Wear Lu-
tlcation, which is guaranteed against
ulty chassis lubrication for 1000
Its, You can observe three advan
ces. One, you SEE difference in way
ir looks-tires, running boards
jed-interior cleaned out, glass
taming. Two, you HEAR difference
quiet operation. Three, you FEEL
jference in way car shifts, steers,
des. Guarantee of 1000 miles of chas
i lubrication given with each Stop
'ear job. Apply immediately. If de
red, cars picked up and returned, no
;tra cost. But ONLY Union Oil sta
ins in neighborhood have Stop-Wear
obrication.
'GwnBKI' Original Stan and Strip., 1 777
Shir Spongl.d Bonn.r, 1795-1818 -um Strip, 1818
I I 1
aim.
'iiiin jessssasWAasMSaal
Cenftdsratt Star, and San, 1861
Th United Stotti Flag Today
Hawaii FrapoMt 49-Star Flag
HERE ARE SOME OF THE HISTORIC DESIGNS Old
Glory has worn since its birth June 14, 1777, and the 49-star
emblem suggested as our future flag if Hawaii becomes a
state. Flag with 15 stars and 15 stripes (1795-1818) was in
spiration for Francis Scott Key's "Star Spangled Banner."
James H. Lambert, assistant pro
fessor of industrial education, Uni
versity of Illinois; and Joseph D.
Coppock, lecturer in economics,
University of California,
Upon conclusion of tfcb. summer
session, students may continue
their work on the campus by at
tending the post session, which
offers six hours of credit, from
July 28 to August 22.
Grove Teachers
Leave For Summer
COTTAGE GROVE, June 13
(Special) With the beginning of
the vacation period many of the
teachers in the local public school
system have left Cottage Grove to
spend the summer in vacationing
or, in schools of higher learning.
Several vacancies have occurred reside in Cottage
in tne teaching staff due to wed'
dings. Winston Gilchrist, who was
married in Salem Saturday to
Miss Elizabeth Crabbe ( a form.
er teacher in the local schools) Is
expected to return in September
but will vacation in Colorado for
a time. Miss Phyllis Tidemanson,
head of the home economics de'
partment of the Union high
school, was married Monday to
Millard McFarland. The couple
will reside in Long Beach, Call'
fornia. Miss Clara Dodson, Eng
lish and dramatic teacher wai
married this week to John Haney
of Medford where the couple
will reside. Miss Thelma Sweeney
was married last week to John
Long. After attending . summer
school at the University of Ore
gon they will make their home at
Myrtle Point. Anthony Sokolich
is soon to be married and will
Grove during
the summer. Miss Lola Newman,
I :
SrvSrt x raEE " Hirvfis,cr Hay Fork 1?" jH
"ZVJZZ 0 . With purchase of 100 ft. " H6ldar ... 1 5c1p
.mJWVB&jfflfiiU X. pure Manilla Har- x A?n old giory lP
ffiVUHtfZViSN vester Hay Rope 4.00 LICENSE JEWEL qM' f
v U 1 m$Smm$- American fug U2t
fcSn SPRINKLING CAN
P J rJ W . PURE MANILLA CN 10 QUART
HAV hope v&r ifcV O J
I ft While Enonel feBSk t&SWT
-.-jitf l pCK 1 J TIRE fiARDETTOOlTJt
iFuIt1 fVVlO V RELIIIER tlT Ml
LINSEED OIL f tiZLa
WWm 1 Wuh purches, of 5 J J C0LD PACK
ABPieee CANNER 2
tMlgwtter siper house paimt (Tj J nm- sj;
iVw" Set S2.39 Cp3
Si3l I I I"," 1 I W bS91 I
m o uab aa 1 I mi mm- i I I a I
Pilchar md CQfi
BOG
hl DEFLEC-
TOSS
WTEP LADDER
t-FOOT
SAFE
STtntDT
uoD
1 If I I hi
.... j;
t m mr mmr
GIGANTIC
TIRE md TUBE
SALE
With SAFE-FLEX Heory
Duty guaranteed tires you
can iav and be saf with
a new inner tub
lot as low as.
6X0x16 H. a Vf. ... $9.95
6.00x16 Inner Tube49
. 4.79X1S
Dinner tube
-39c
With Sot.
Flax Ham
$7.98
Dutr :
Hot and Cold
Jug
1-adL tii
with
eup.
Corabination Special
first grade teteher and supervisor
of the primary department ha.
accepted a position in the Eugene
school system for the coming year
and will spend the summer with
her sister in Eugene.
Goes to Portland
Miss Ingrid Soling, is leaving
Cottage Grove and will be asso
ciated next year with her sister
in a private business ichool in
Portland. Miss Bertha Craig plans
to teach In Washington next year
and will attend the Washington
College of Education at Belling
ham, during the summer months.
Miss Marian Jelinek, music sup
ervisor for the past three years,
has resigned and due to her
health will seek a position In a
drier climate. She will spend the
summer at her home at Crete,
Nebraska. John StOvall, band and
orchestra instructor is leaving the
teaching profession and will have
a novelty shop In the Greyhound
bua depot in Eugene. F. L. Gran
nli, principal of the Union high
school, is spending this week in
Portland attending grand lodge,
following which he plana to spend
a short vacation in central Ore
gon. Harold Sprague and family
left this week for Greeley, Colo
rado,' to attend the curriculum
work shop in education at the
Colorado State College of Edu
cation. Mr. Sprague expects to
return to Cottage Grove about the
middle of July and plans to do
some work at the University of
Oregon the latter part of the
summer.
Mrs. lima Thum, vice-principal
of the elementary schools will
spend a portion of her summer
in California in the San Francisco
bay region. H. B. Ferrin, super
intendent of schools, plans to at
tend the University of Oregon
summer school session. LeRoy
Beghtol, industrial arts instructor
will either teach in the Eugene
vocational school or the Lockhead
Aircraft Corporation school in
California during the summer
months.
Plans Trip
Miss Mildred Deal will take a
.trip to the middlewestern states
and . spend some time at Rock
Island, Iowa. Kenneth ' Hichok,
commercial, teacher, , is taking over
his brother's farm and will spend
the summer at Carlton, Oregon.
Curtis French, science teacher and
athletic coach, Miss Myrtle Kern,
head of the English department.
and Henry Williamson, Smith-
Hughes agricultural instructor
will spend the summer in Cottage
Grove. Miss zilda Hayes, com
mercial . teacher will spend the
summer at her home in Portland.
Miss Borghild Mehlen spent last
week cataloging the new library
books and will attend the VM-
verslty of Oregon summer session
in Eugene. Tom Preece, athletie
coach and mathematics instructor,
will spend the. vacation period on
farm at Sheda. Miss Dorothy
Price of the homemaklng depart
ment leaves this week for Hono
lulu where she will enjoy a six
weeks' vacation.
Miss Emma Bell Stadden is at
her home at Marshfield for a few
weeks but will spend the major
portion of her vacation on thesis
for a master's degree from the
University of Washington. Miss
Alyce Schneider will do work on
state course of study in arts
and crafts at the University of
Oregon summer school in Eugene.
Miss Alice Haiaeman, primary
teacher, elans a. trip east for
portion of the summer vacation
period.
To Summer School
Mist Vivian Johnston and Miss
Dorothy Moore will attend sum
mer school at the Washington
College of Education at Belling-
ham. Miss Jean Rose plans to
continue her studies at the South
ern College of Education at Ash'
land. Miss Lillian McLeod, second
trade teacher, will visit in Wash
ington but will spend the most
of her vacation time at her home
in South Dakota. Miss Helen Ol
son, fifth grade teacher will like
ly attend one of the Oregon col
leges. Miss Eva Wolfe, sixth grade
teacher will visit In Colorado and
Nebraska and is planning a trip
to Florida in the lata summer.
Willard C. Newton expects to re
ceive his B. A. decree at the end
of the summer session from the
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth.
SUIT FILED OVER APPLE CORE
SAN FRANCISCO, U.R "An
apple a day" failed to "keep the
doctor away" for Martin Lichtman,
insurance agent. He stepped on the
core of the apple in the hall of
Humbolt State college and the
injuries he received not only
caused the doctor, to be summoned
but became the basis of a $9,000
damage suit against the state.
FOR FOOT TROUBLES
see Eugene's leading Foot Special
1st Dr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette,
Ph. 308. 18 years In Eugene. Ex
amination iree.
Quality-Value-Service
Bergman Loggers tc Shoes
PRESSMAN'S
782 Willamette
J
a
1 Fin? or
Nail File
e Comb
U Artmar
Doable
Edge
Bladee
ALL
FOR
ROSKIE'8 EDGEWATER CLUB
open Every nvm
REDLTn.!0:iEY
fl BUSINESS
I I (loans made)
BiiMMm flat Mff wnlet Mf
ft4vntef wfcta Tat bUte rt dat.
Am IniMtrUI 1n nf ifa Un4
vdnr wltti oat 4tUj and no rUk
f aaatleatlaa feting tarned down.
m Ur Hmm 4 a4Taatci
taUKii rata.
THE STYLE SHOP
GREAT DISPOSAL SALE
CONTINUES
at 61 East Broadway
SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES
Sites 12 to 20 in sheers and gin or
washable prints. While they last .
Satin Lastex Bathing Suits
Reg. $3.95 and $4.85, qij
This week only api0
Cotton Piques BATHING SUITS, in midriff and
3 piece styles, tl OT
Reg. $2.87, now '
Slack Suits
White and Colors. Well QH- $1 OO 41 nrt
Made. In Smart Style. OC $1.03 ila
Hosiery Sale
Regular 98c Now STc
3 pairs $1.67
Regular $1.25 Now . 79c
3 pair. $2.27
Nylon si.25 pair
COATS
All sizes ... all styles , . ,
all the wanted fabrics . , ,
Boxy and fitted models. Single and double
breasted. Belted and plain.
Coats for Dress ... for Casual, Sports, Street
and Travel Wear . . . Quality throughout
Large Group
Reg. $8.95
Feature Lot
Reg. $12.95
Reg. $19.00
COATS
Play Suits
$2.87
$4.00
$5.87
$7.87
Sharkskin and Krinkle Crepe In rose, tQ Ql
blue, beige and white, 2 piece for ... iPa.O
Three Piece PLAY SUITS of broad- M An
cloth, in coconut, brown, blue and beige ii.O
Reg. $3.87 PLAT SUITS in chambray
with striped skirts, now
COCOANCT STRAW TURBANS
49c . 98c - $1.98 $2.88
SLIPS, Reg. $1.49 Val., White and Colors. Q7-.
Tailored and Trimmed Styles, Sale Priced atO C
New Shipment of WASHABLE PRINTS. Vat
Dyed New Prints In Large Choice of Patterns,
Colors and Trims of Rayon. Size to 44. &n nrj
Special ipi.O
RELAX a few minutes, every day
It's easy & fun, the RAINIER way!
A tall, cold glass of spirkling Rainier Ale puts zest and
Good Cheer in those occasional moments of relaxation and
refreshment that trying times like these require. That's why it
outsells all other Ales in the West
Rainier Ale is rich with the natural goodness of ripened
grain and fragrant hops, brewed and aged to mellow perfec
tion in the West's largest, most complete brewing plant
It's Nature's way to Cheer Up and Ease Up... mikes that
tumtfj interlude a luxury all can afford. Try RAINIER FOR
GOOD CHEER today.
SAiNiia luvws eoMMNV un numico. tux.
y:
i i::
6
n
BEER & ALE
fin $i.W
JOE and TED JONES, ownr
981 Oak St. Phone 2232
316 MlNift SLDO t lUCIMt.OAtl
.v.Wnl
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