Page Sixteen
THE BEOISTZK-GUARB. EUGENE. OREGON
Junction City Union High
School Faculty Announced;
Third Crew Added at Cannery
" JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 21
'(Special) Homer Dixon, principal
ol- district No. 13 union high
announces the faculty ot the
school year, 1941-42, is complete
and the building has had a
thorough going over and every
thing will be ready for school that
to ? scheduled to begin Monday,
Sept. 15. Instructors and their sub
jects include Homer Dixon, prin
cipal; Stanley Green, agriculture
(Smith-Hughes); Frank Thomas,
coach; Jesse Laffer. assistant
coach and mathematics; Lucius
Forbes, music and science; Miss
A. Crook, English; Louise Ander
son, English and glee club; Lucille
Robinson, home economics; and
Billie Kellog, commercial.
, Third Crew
A third crew was put on at the
local cannery on Tuesday. Beans
are at their peak this week and
150 tons a day are being handled
by the 200 men and women em
ployed. President To Visit
- Evergreen Rebekah lodge met
ast week for its regular meeting
with Mabel Cox, noble grand, pre
siding. The principal item of busi
ness was the planning for the next
meeting on Aug. 28 when Myrtle
McAlpin, president of the Rebekah
Assembly will pay this lodge an
official visit. Grace Harpole will
head the entertainment committee
and Florence Packard will .be
chairman of the refreshment com
mittee. Florence Calvert will
purchase a gift for Mrs. McAlpin.
A clean-up day for the hall will
be held next Tuesday and all
members who can are asked to
epme and help in the afternoon.
Mrs. Delia Holm from Los Gatos,
Cal was a special guest. She was
a former member of this lodge
but has lived In Cal., for a num
ber of years. Florence Calvert was
re-elected team captain. Mabel
Cox and Viola Christensen served
punch and cookies during the so
cial hour.
"(.Francis Brabham employed at
the Boeing air plant in Seattle
sjjient the past week end with his
home folks south of town.
"'Walter Gilstrap and Bob Dade
l9t for Seattle Tuesday for em
ployment at the Boeing airplane
ptant. They were sent from the
Vocational school in Eugene.
i n Attend School
'Nelda Gunter and Florence
Pfpkston are attending vocational
school in Eugene, going up for the
morning sessions. They have began
their NYA work at the grade
school working afternoons here.
Mrs. 11a Emler of San Jose, Cal.,
arrived here Monday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w-ot. VminfflnvA anil other rela
tives. On Wednesday Mrs. Young
love and Mrs. Emler went to Long
view, Wash., to visit Mrs. Young
loves' brother, Clyde Johnson.
Recent visitors ai me a.
Gunter home were Mr. and Mrs.
.TnrV Dnvidsnn and Mrs. Anna
Turner, all of Camas, Wash.
Mrs. Sarah Huddles was lanen
to the Sacred Heart hospital Mon
day suffering with a heart attack,
mrf Mm. A. Grotenhuia
drove to Portland Tuesday taking
Mrs. Grotenhuis' mother, Mrs.
Anna .TnVincnn iin. wher nhm will
be for a short time before leav
ing for her home Jn Minneapolis,
Minn. Mrs. jonnson nas spent me
tact ttn mnfh- In TlOrthwfKt
at Portland, Olympla, Wash., and
Junction City, visiting with her
children.
Townsend Clubs Picnic
DRAIN, Aug. 21. (Special)
Groups of Townsend members
from Rosebure and Cottage Grove
attended the Townsend picnic
held in the Drain park Sunday.
A program of music and readings
was given following the dinner
and Mr. Welterman, state officer,
of Portland,. J. Fred Stillman of
Albany and Mr. Sumner gave
talks.
Mrs. Ruth Lakey left Sunday
for Long Beach, Cal., where she
will visit relatives.
Guests at the George Kester
son home this week are their
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Frost, and
four children of Corvallls, and
son, Dwight Rossiter, of Bremer
ton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw and
three children of Middale, Ida.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard
and family of Dexter, arrived re
cently for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Cerespo,
Neb., and son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of
Seattle, came last week to visit
Mrs. Smith's brother, George
Kesterman,- and family. It had
been 22 years since the brother
and sister had been togetner.
A y fey f
11 Sici
E. H. S. Graduate
Wins Scholarship
Harry Thlenes, Rt. 2. Eugene has
been selected as one ot 25 Oregon
hlKh school graduates who have
been awarded $100 Sears, Roe
buck ti Co., scholarships to the
school of agriculture at Oregon
State College for the college year
1941-42, it was announced Thurs
day by Dr. J. F. Cramer, city
school superintendent.
This makes the second consec
utive year that a Eugene high
school boy has won the award.
Frank Knox of Route 3, Eugene,
was winner last year. Harry a se
lection was based upon his out
standing record in student activi
ties at Eugene high and his record
in Future Farmers of America
work. Last spring, he was awarded
the degree of state farmer and was
elected state treasurer of the FFA
for the coming school year.
, .
State Can Fix
Liquor Prices,
Says Van Winkle
SALEM. Aue. 21 0 The
state has the right to fix liquor
prices, the attorney general held
yesterday in an opinion for Dis
trict Attorney William W. Bartle
of Lane county.
Bartle asked for the opinion in
connection with the government's
prosecution of 20 Pacific coast
breweries for alleged restraint of
trade by price-fixing.
Purse, Money, Keys
Taken From Restroom
Here's a situation!
A woman quite bewildered
stopped in at the Register-Guard
office Wednesday with a prob
lem. Someone, she reported,
took her purse from the city
park restroom. It contained all
her papers, money and most
important the keys to her car.
She has been travelling, all her
clothes and the place she
sleeps are locked up. It will be
rather uncomfortable for her
Wednesday evening if she can't
find her keys.
The person who took her
brown purse may keep the
money in it, she says if the keys
and papers are returned. These
are the things most important.
. She will start no action
against the person if the articles
are returned, she promised. The
keys may be left at the Register
Guard office.
London Newspaper
Advertises Liquid
'Silk' Stockings
An example of the type of ad
vertisements which American wo.
men may be reading in the future
is given in a recent issue of the
London Daily News, received at
the Eugene chamber of commerce.
The advertisement advises wo
men to "save on stockings" by
Baseball
NATIONAL
oonnifLVN An. SI W)
AJA.WV.M -
The Chicago Cubs snapped the
Dodgers winning streak at six
straight-today by whipping me
cnMi a tn s behind the seven-
hit pitching of Jake Mooty. Stan
Hack hit a homer for the Cubs.
Chi 112 010 1008 13 0
Brook 000 200 0002 7 1
Mooty and McCullougn; Ham
lin, Brown (2), Wyatt (3), Casey
(8), and Owen, Franks (a;.
AMERICAN
First game
Phil 000 110 001 3 8 2
St. Louis .100 110 35x 11 12 I
Knott, Tobin (8), and Hayes,
Wagner (8); R. Harris and Swift.
New York 000 000 000 0 7 5
Cleveland 200 000 OOx 2 8 1
Donald and Dickey; Feller and
Desautels,
Sn.fnn Ml too 000 8 10 1
Chicago 030 000 002 5 14 2
H. Newsome, Ryba 9, and
Pytlak; Smith, Dietrich 8, and
Tresh.
using "Silktona" . a preparation
which "gives bare legs the ele
gance of sheer silk."
The liquid "silk stockings" are
advertised as guaranteed hole
proof. The add also assures women
that they will not harm the skin.
The preparation can be mixed
in various shades.
Mrs. Ruby Clark
Services Saturday
vrr Rubv Clark. Route 2, Eu
gene, died in Eugene Wednesday
afternoon. ,
I. rm in 1A8S In
one -
Fossil, Ore, and was married to
Chester F. ClarK ai tmnwiv,
Idaho, on July 9, 1918.
kit "lark fs nurvived by her
widower, one son, Adrian at home;
two daughters, Mrs. niima
Route 2; Mrs. Verle Dayton, Santa
-m . !.,. trHrhlldren: her
vioja, c '
mother, Mrs. Lily Kizer of Co-
burg; two brothers, ueorge mm
of Warrington, Ore, and Roy of
A.Mia. theajt ttarit. Mrs. Grace
King of Salem, Mrs. Ada nun.
bett of Coquille, and Mrs. tior-
vimaMi earviftM will be Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Poole's chapel with interment in
the Alford cemetery. . "
rVUm TntArnttttnnal AirDOrt at
Douglas, Aril, has a runway
three-lourms oi a muo fa.,
of which is in Mexico.
Sound travels more than four
tirpes faster in water than fa air.
More Useful-Faster!
FRIGID AIRE
ELECTRIC RANGE
GARRETT APPLIANCE CO.
Eugene Teacher
Dies At Age Of 49
Alfred A. Wilson. 290 Washing
ton street, died Wednesday in Eu
gene at the age of 49 years. He
was born June 26, 1892 in Great
mill, Mo. On May 13, 1917 he mar
ried Lottie Jane Dooson ai Mann
ford. Oklahoma.
He joined the Baptist church
at Brookfield, Mo, at the age of
14 and affiliated with the First
Baptist church in Eugene when
h moved here from Cleveland,
Ohio In 1936. He was a member
of the Masonic order in Cleveland.
He taught last year at ,Willagilles-
pie school and the year oeiore
was principal of the Mt. Vernon
school.
He is survived by his widow,
Lottie Wilson; a daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Stevenson, McMinnville,
Ore.; two sons, Basil and Kermit,
both of Eugene; mother, Mrs. Mary
v.. Wilson. Chico. uam.; iwo
sisters, Mrs. Lester Smitn, and
Mrs. Lola Surrett, both of Chico,
r.alif two brothers. Colbert, Red
mond, Calif.; Truman, Chico,
Calif.
Funeral services will Be neid
Friday at 10:30 a. m. from the
First Baptist church chapel, Bran-stetter-Simon
chapel in charge.
The aim:' your usual
good telephone service
While Defense Needs Soar!
-.1. I
Production! More pio3udIonI Sn'd MORE
production!,
America's sleeves are rolled up lor the tasK
and the telephone's sleeves are rolled up, too
This company and tie whole Bell System by
to keep facilities always ahead of demand. Cve
believe in margins for emergencies. Now the
emergency is here. The margins are being used.
iWe are engaged in one of the largest plant
expansion programs in our history.
The aim is unchanged. That is, foj see fcTit
that you at all times have fast, dependable,
courteous and attentive service, '
TH? PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND. TELEGRAPH COMPANY
112 E. 10th Ave, Telephone 3000
Noti Woman Dies
At Home Wednesday
NOTI, Aug. 21 (Speelal)
Mary Belle Foster died at her
home in Noti Wednesday after
noon. She was born Jan. 25, 1905, at
Newport, Neb. Surviving are her
mother, Mrs. Ida Foster of Noti;
three brothers, Ray Fdster of
Prince Rupert, B.C., John Foster
of Noti, and Lloyd Foster of
Peers, Alberta, Canada; and a
sister, Mrs. Rose Johannson of
Wardens, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Funeral services will be Satur
day morning ' at 10:30 o'clock
from Poole's chapel, Rev. Peter
Chiolero officiating. Interment
will be in the No. 2 I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
GREENLEAF ITEMS
GREENLEAF, Aug. 21. (Spe
cial) Blackberry picking ii poor
this year. Red berry disease is the
worst ever, but doesn't prevent tha
bushes from taking the ranches.
Mrs. Harrison and two daugh
ters from Missouri, are visiting
at the P. O. Butler home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Karicobe and
daughter, Cleo, of Alhambra, CaL,
have returned after a visit at the
R. A. Carr home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tabor,
who have been working in the
Eugene cannery, have returned to
Glenrock, Wyoming.
New mill men and loggers are
said to be taking over the Church
mill on Almasie creek. .
Chester Cheney Is expected to
be the new bus driver for the
Blachly school, from this end,
serving Nelson creek via private
conveyance.
HOT WATER BY
LYONS & PETERS
Friday and Saturday Only
Genuine NURRE
Plate Glass
MIRROR
Size 18"x2B" ,
(Similar to Illustration)
WITH EACH PURCHASE
OF $30.00 OR MORE
This offer made
possible by coopera
tion with the manu
facturers for Fri
day and Saturday
only. .
This beautiful plate glass Venetian mirror, with bevelled
edges, is made by the world's foremost manufacturer and
has a retail value of $6.95. Surfaces of the glass are
ground and polished to smooth parallel lines to give true,
clear reflections without distortion. It's a mirror that
can be used either horizontally or vertically and will
grace any hallway or livingroom. Get yours free Friday
or Saturday only.
LYONS AND PETERS
1203 Willamette Street
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND HOME FURNISHINGS
Telephone 1438
CALVERT "SPECIAL"
PI NT $H5
. ONLY JL
CALVERT'RESERVE"
PI NT $145
ONLY JL
BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert "Rerr"; 6.t Proof-65 Grain Neutral Sou-Its cim
Sensational Offer
GARDEN HOSE
Special Purchase Seconds'!,
50 Feet
Vi Inch
2 Braid
$2-95
A rare opportunity presented ItaelfLwT.'i.!' '.
when Garden Hose to gettuif scarceJw. EM?!, tik
unusual Bargain-all fitted 1 wlthC
never again such an offer Buy now and wJe'
SUMMER HOUSEWARES
Food Saver Cover Set
25c
Set
6 pieces. Pure oil silk with
colorful red grape pattern.
Keeps food fresh and sanitary.
'Refrigerator
WATER
BOTTLE
10c
A handy item for every , re
frigerator. Flat shaped green
glass. Holds one qt : A real
space saver.
ROUND WATER BOTTLES
15c and 19c
3t
"'Willi
PA Dm
Big bulky M to
roll,. Fills suVlS?
standard til's? ft
lo lOc ,bu
Fa 1. I
pan"!
Be sure ol aim.
tables and fruit Thtawll
enamel pan wife 2
keeps them thai wv.Ek1
LAWN
CHAIR
$1.19
Reclining style with arms.
Sturdy wood frame In nat
ural finish. High grade can
vas covers In brilliantly
colored stripes.
Others with - footrest
and canopy 5
With footrest only, at $1.95
REFIGERATORJ
CLASS FOOD
CONTAINERS
emu tiat I
- TKh but I
aa Macaw
35c
Separate Fleets, lSe. tfck
Also Hound Careet k
lfca-. ;,
Fine Stock
Picnic Baskets
I V Allies
jijtmk "tp Finishes '
rjHKfrVSS' Some are
jj lj dishes an
jj and make
mttSA2Um All strong
Prices
ly made.
f1f and
7UC
up
Thermos Bottles, Picnlo Jags
Napktna, Etc.
Zipper Sport Bog j
59c
Others up to I y
$1.19 V
Handy, rubberW ZlW
Bag in Mvenl cttoltj. J
deal for beach ml w
trips, etc AlstKeotk
lines Hand Lugftfi k 'k
vacation trip, - u-A
Exquisite Bath Mats
Old English
Bath Mats
Very attractive chenille rugs
size 18 by 28 inches. In
Ivory and beautiful pastel
colors heavy canvas back
for durability.
Rubber
Bathtub Mob
Very nMP
which will wt
bath tub . . .
which hold fta wt
in place to prevail g
and falling. In pu
to match tattwcB it
tags. Slie ybjflU.
fjpeclal yaiui
Priced at OBIS'
Qftr 98c
Others tat Bets of Bog snd ToOet Best Curat
to match, at the
(ll-PURPOSE SET)
A
SEVERE '1
wr ib si i
ifvftmm pirn lAtitn
CASMHOU' ""'9
IAUCI MN 0MW
Mil wuwi rwi
AND PUKM OVIrt
3ei. E'l
ONLY
20
) PrmrvM mintroii n
Wm A A tsMM.
.Weal "" buml
' W fc lM KMMt "7
fuel py
EASY BUDGET TER
Quackenbush's
: - . .. r..Mna, Ot?"
160 East Broaaway.
I