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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1946)
Biers Need or Day Help - .,m will need every (labor they can obtain dur . first week in September if Wory of past years is a good lr, since it has become al ...jiMm.l for great numbers Lest workers to desert their infavorofaproinBu weekend, states J. n. ...nruisor of the extension L emergency farm labor pro L resulting labor shortage of- splenaia u--- ---r -iu,.,ic;o pneaeed in agn- E5 work to earn sid- money k the two or three day vaca ngtnei.wu m(v farm Iper oa, ne n.. ------' ..i,4-f lnrated in the fasswit"!" ioal cities of the state can -...u tnr information con- ling holiday farm job oppor- Ities. . .. -v rosnrt attractions. , nH the customary fcabor ...u-ntinni! offer detractions L miiv lure a areat many workers away from b jobs despite me iau mc. L Li,, vonnirements are at E peak in Oregon during this lod. trrn labor assistants have been bied to be on tne iookoui ior IT.: amnlnvment oDDortuni- rl uure """'j -tho T.ahnr Dav holiday . td. Many persons will nave a Bn twn nr three davs (a wages as well as doing a lh needed service to iarmers. vinff hppsme general EUji ij.i.w.'b , ughout the state in hop sec s the third week in August m growers startea picxing k full drpwc There was con- frable shifting by snap bean .arc tn the hod varas. now- . ...hih resulted in a dearth lean pickers in some areas, in- Bing Corvallis ana oaiem. kit growers at Medford and kd River startea tneir picKing L oft.r miri-August without Eg handicapped by a shortage ( oncers, Dome aaaiuonai iarm has become available recently Be eastern uregon wntai iihiv-ended. NATURAL WAY TO HEALTH n't give up and suffer, we may ire the way to relieve. ' Convince IbjkU and see. VICTOR F. SVOBODA nnlotberipist Post Graduate nbm of American Naturopathic miatieo. Also of Oregon Aasocla 91 neaicai Hasseuri. Ladv Attendant ntlatnenti Wednesday and Friday SWEDISH MASSAGE and ELECTRO STEAM CABINETS tn lit -217 Pbone 548 SPRINGFIELD Veteran Owned and Operated JfiamsTransferCo. Furniture Moving a Specialty. Packing, Crating and Storage. Local and Long Distance h naming. 120 Night ph. 5718-WX oo cast am Ave. Calendar Set For Distribution SPRINGFIELD A call for 100 Union High School students to deliver the new 1946-47 activities calendar has been made by O. O. bamn, nign school principal. Sabin reports the calendars have been completed and will be ready for delivery by 9 a. m. Wednesday. The activities calendar is de signed to outline high school pro grams for the entire year as far as they can be determined in ad vance. It lists each activity by aaie irom opening lootball orac tice, Sept. 2, to the closing of scnooi June e, ia. ' This year a complete 12-month calendar has been printed rather than the school-month calendar of last year. It carries a four-color picture of the school building, candid shots of school activities as background. . rne calendar also carries a short history of Union High School development and school facts. Fireman Released From Hospital SPRINGFIELD Floyd Porter, Springfield volunteer fireman, re turned from a Eugene hospital Wednesday where he has been receiving treatment for burns re ceived at the fire July 23, which destroyed Wright's warehouse at Sixth and Mam streets. Porter was seared on both fore arms by the blaze, He received out-patient treatment here in Springfield up to two weeks ago when he entered the hospital to have skin grafted over the burns. Petition Filed SPRINGFIELD The first nom inating petition for November general elections was filed in the city recorder's office Thursday for John W. Ashworth, Ward 4. Recorder K. R. Gile reports no other petitions have been -filed. Saturday is the deadline, he warns, since his office must have time to certify 'signatures before forwarding the petitions to the county clerk. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES Mrs. Mabel Crow entertained Thursday for her sister, Mrs. Edna Yarnell, who is visiting from Portland. '. - There will be a. junior police meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the police station. Past Noble Grands Club which was to meet Sept. 3 will not meet until October. An executive meeting for American Legion Post 40 Auxil iary has been called for Sept. 6 at the home of Freda Bender, at 1:30 p.m. RECORDER'S COURT SPRINGFIELD The following traffic s violations were cited in Recorder's Court this week: Basic rule. S25 each: Fred I. Ahol. Herbert E. Charnstromt basic rule, $20 each: Cedrie B. Heaton, utnel E. itamey; basic rule. $15: Vircinia V. House: defec tive muffler, $5 each: Elmo S. Chetwood, Richard C. Howlan, James w. jenries, Georee Roberts. Passing at Intersection, $5: Cameron Xj. nutcneson; aeieciive iau ngni, .o. William Hi Jones: overtime parking, $1 each: William O. Hall. William F. Lut- rell, D. D. Hunter. Otis Clingman (two offenses), A. M. KJorstad; wrong side parking, SI each: Jean r. oouning. bi llot M. Rhoten. Stop sign, $5 each: Byron A. Wash burne. Jean J. Towlerton, Bernard A. Larson, Willis C. Fry, James S. Prim rose, Robert H. Clark, Glenn K. Weil dreyer, Charles W. Harris, Andrew B. Crow, Micheal E. Warren, Aulber E. Labor Meet Announced gon ine the it Ray of Drinks have MORE LIFE with PIN-POINT CARBON ATION Here are the reasons why Canada Dry Water is beyond comparison with ordinary club sodas... carbonated tap waters: Wn-Polnt Carbonotlon-millions of tinier bubbles that ep tall drinks sparkling and lively to the last sip. Exclusive Formula -scientifically developed and laboratory-controlled to poi'nf up the flavor of your drink. Pe'l Processing -water used is specially treated and fflulti-filtered to assure purity, balance and clarity. Superior Quality- rigidly maintained from bottle to bot tom day to day, the world over. 9 Bottle 150 Plus deposit interest of labor affairs, in voting, and in support-: "is me icaerauon legislation, : Central labor councils of Ore- T w, L"" P0" w m sena delegates to a meet- " n VVIII-Lirattinq LontCSt C"e.d ln P.r"and Sept. 12 by A young Portland" lawyer who Oregon Federation of T.hnr was announced Thi- v.! McGinnis. , - "..j-iicaauier ine local labor council. In. addition tn Mrf-.:. Will hp ranMcant.J u.. Mathison. nf rnHno-., ah: Local 643, and D. B. Mc- business aepnt T Local 57. Delegates will prepare reports vcimg nanoi measures and can iates for public office. Purpose the meeting will be to increase council Edith ance Fadye sters Wilbur H. Cox, Evert M. Hin- Van lUnian.1- A .. . - J....... mupicn was unea 525 and given a 10 day suspended iall m,. tence for violation of basic rule. recently returned from war duii in India and two women attorneys were among the first entrants "in me statewide $1500 will-drafting contest sponsored by the Trust Companies' Association of Oregon, it was annnnnnpH Thiniw V. M. Cameron of Eugene. Application No. 1 was turned -mi by Howard H. Camnhell. of Dallas, who began practice in t'oniand alter passing the state bar examination in February. He served as radio operator and me chanic for the Army Air Forces' 10th Combat Cargo outfit station ed at Dinian. Aam noa 1 .eAn western terminus of the Stilweli Hoad to China. John B. Matthews Jr. Funeral services for John B. Matthews, Jr., who died Wednes day, will be held Friday at the Baptist Church in Junction City at 10 a.m. Rev. W. F. Templin will officiate. Interment will be in the afternoon at the Riverview ccme- Drunk Driving Brings Fines Two men were fined on drunk driving charges Wednesday in municipal court by Judge Stanley u. x.mig. neiurcm m. rneips oi;tcry in Portland. summit, wno pleaded guilty, was,:; fined $200 and the court recom-i mended to the secretary of state' that Phelps be allowed to drive between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. Con iviction of drunk driving auto matically brings forfeiture of a driver's license unless a court's recommendation otherwise is fol lowed by the secretary of state. Phelps said he needs to drive on his job. Richard Hazard of 812 Four teenth Ave. E., who pleaded guilty ' to the same charge was fined $200. 13 Ewrn tf irlster-Cuarfl. Eugene. Ore.. Thurs.. Aug. ?9, 1948, Page I OFFICER DUO CHARGED I legally entered the Russian zone BERLIN W) Two American were charged by the U.S. Army oiticers, wno were held almost a month by the Russians on accusa tions of spying after they had U- Worship God In His appointed way at Townnend Ball Basement 8th & Lincoln, Eugene Every Saturday 2 P.M. IVU VIA Thursday of violating an ordei prohibiting unauthorized travel into another occupied zone. frm&MHrlrMMr. Now Available In Eugene ft ft ft ft Roma California Wines contain the proud flavor of glorious California grapes the finest expression of the wine maker's art! LISTEN Roma Wines Radio Program "Suspense" over CBS every Thursday at 8 p.m. A C2 BImT ft 50 1 Canterbury TEA j ICED Cools you off picks you up y 16-bagpkg. 3e 48-bog34e G. N. Kippesed SNACKS 15e Very tosty a real treat for any occasion. Special! No. Va Tin Next Monday is a day set aside to honor the working man for his indispensable contribution to our country's greatness, in' time of peace and in time of war. Cocomalt Postum l-lb. can SAFEWAY STORES In Eugene and Springfield Junction Will Be CJL(OlIE SUNDAY and MONDAY September 1st and 2nd for the LABOR DAY Week-end. SHOP EARLY in the week and Avoid the Week-end Rush. 39c 42c 39c 1-lb.59 Orange Juice oto Nc,2 2 52 Blended Juice M 8-oz. can Grapefruit Juice pwii'ps 46 -oz. can Hershey's Cocoa X 10e Xb Borden's Hemo WUdxaUansuuiL Minced Clams snow's ,m-oz. con 33 Qam Chowder ws is-olcohSS1 Spaghetti Golden Groin No. Icon 13 Chow Mein CompUtt dinner PODCOrn in the bulk 2-tb. pkg. 28 PopCOm Jolly Time 1 0-or. con 1 7 Toilet Soap EE bar 10e 327 We reserve the right to limit quantities. PICNIC SUGGESTIONS p J MINT CHEWS 9Q uanay -ib.ceiiobagoc KoolAidS1 3pku.l8 Fzeshie, aSa? .3Puu.lO Crackersf.rpkagke22c Dill Pickles Doodle Dandy Bits o' Dill CHEESE Superior American Delicious in Sandwiches or macaroni J ft. dishes! Lb., 24-oz. Jar 23 n i 1 1 Re&l rednui cuner nout ju Beverly, 8-or. jor 17c 2 lb. 55c VelveetaChee-se, Kraft JU"- 30c Morrell Snack, twty .45 Mustard, Fneh' , T 8Jfil3 Potato Chips, g,1f 15 & 25 Popped Corn, Blue Ben io 2-lb. AQe BABY FOODS GERBERS 4-oz. tin . CtAPP'S Q 3 tint 19c O 1 Q JR., Stained Wtlns HEINZ, A 1 Q Q-4-oz. 0tins3C Chopped New Shipment! FLOURS dolden AU PUlabury Heart America Emergency 10-lb. sack 251b. sack 50-lb sack 68' 159 317 'mm 1 Bouillon Cubes Flavor and freshness go hand-in-hand. Safeway guar anteed fresh fruits and vegetables, assure perfect flavor. With 12 Cubes STEERO a tosty beef flovor 23C Cu'bes Corn Starch 8e ARGO BRAND Mony woy 1 -lb. To use In Vttn Cooking r8. Pure Cane Sugar lbs. 35 10" lbs. 6V THE DALLES HALES lb. 13' PEACHES DDIIHFC Italian Just right rilUMLJ Variety for canning! 20-21 lb. LUG $135 16-lb. flat I39 lb. 6c S2.09 Dillard Cantaloupes Yakima Cantaloupes Corn, Golden Bantam lb. 10c Cucumbers, garden fresh lb. 9c Eggplant, local crop lb. 8c Onions Ji .22 1.08 lb.2v2C Peppers, Green Bell . lb. 10c TOMATOES Red, Ripe ond Flavorful YAKIMAS ib.7cjs94 THE DALLES U S. No Is Local, Pascal CELERY Ideal for those Summer Solads! lb. 7 Ib.7'2 I19 POTATOES White Rose U. S No. Is 10 ib$. 35 Product features ore for Fridoy ond Soturdoy c emus Most men prefer meat over any other dish. You're sure to please htm with these guaranteed top-qualtty meats from Safeway. Ground Beef Ground fresh daily lb. 38' T-Bone Steaks, Grades AA & A lb. 69 Round Steaks, aa lb. 59 a lb. 57c Sirloin Steaks Grades AA & A lb. 59 Veal Stew N0te ttlb.W' Dressed Fowl, stewers lb. 45c Pork BoaslKolSflb.SB' StpHmktr. Iuu WO pcgM On Up" Ml Kosher Salami Wilno pure beef Wieners Skinless, fresh Polish Sausage) Serve hot or cold Bologna A.C. PorkSausagt Bulk style Luncheon Loaves Assortment Spiced Lunch Meat 54c Special Price ... Lb. Mild and tasty. Slab Bacon 55 c Special Price ... Lb. Colored Fryers Eviscerated lb.79 Meat features are for Frl. & Sot.1 and cut up lb.791 ' lh 47' lb.W 'Aw lb-3? U ji Cent Cry wiwr"11 T""