islice District
oles Released
... nolled by
1W 27!? official in the elec
that of Constable
rsk,wy of the Eugene
6S2K who garnered
RoHiclal return, com-IS-maiday
show.
P. .T. votes cast for
Prf the peace:
r9 .T.utlce District
M JohnMaurej 8.
WUlaWtte. Justice Dis-
jjted Dorfler, aa;
fista and votes cast for
t,bIe!: M.Mrt C. S.
florence
e. ,... rM-Met-
l.Vnton Rasmus-
Q, Evsmi v -
Minleton r"
j. Arthur Graham, 12.
jSXc. District-
KSne, 23; Clark Wheaton,
L... drove Justice Distrlct-
l WeSt.iaJL9.-- .T.tiM District
ZTwillamette Justice Dls-
ClKirby V. Williams, zub.
rawmsMOP",
Jtn2tEC0HDS lj .1
BAYER
METAL B0x
UNPAINTED
CHESTS
WINDOW and DOOR
i FRAMES
Career Cupboard!
Droplet Table
SPRINGFIELD
FURNITURE MFG.
Ull Main Phone WU
mnanKD, oregon
MISSIONARY '
, PICTURES
Showing FAMINE
Conditions In
4 CHINA.
' Win Be Presented by
W. WILLIAM DICKSON
Oiudlu Missionary.
Thurs. (Tonight) 7:30
CHURCH of the
NAZARENE
Hfith uid Madison
PUBLIC INVITED
USE
INTERLOCKING
CEMENT BLOCKS
Pnalei fa Concrete
FAST
STURDY
ECONOMICAL
REINFORCED
Concrete Construction
MORTARLESS
'. BLOCK CO.
M V
. So. 59
Phone
3431-M
H5 5 Y I N TU N N 6 l To prevent Jams la the Lincoln tunnel, handling
80.000 can dally between New York and New Jersey, civilian jeep tow ont disabled motorcars.
Harold F. Addison, 232; George
Nelson, 737.
The question:' "Shall stock be
allowed to run at large in this
precinct?" wai answered in the
negative in two precincts, Brum
baugh and Santa Clcr-, by 13-59
and 26-281 margins, respectively.
ALV ADORE NEWS
ALVADORE Friendly Helpers
Council of the Alvadore Christian
Church held their annual bazaar
at the home of Mis. Fred Eagan,
Nov. IB with selection of canned
goods, pastries, vegetables, fruits,
aprons and knit garments for sale.
Mrs. Harold Drew was in charge
of fancy work; Mrs. Major Sny
der of Knit garments; Mrs. Xury
Lemmon of canned goods and
foodstuffs and Mrs. Barbara Han
sen acting as cashier. At 3:30 p.m.
there was a Silver Tea at which
Mrs. Paul Collins, wife of Chris
tian Church Minister; Mrs. Rep
Sanborn; Mrs. Ferd Eagan and
Mrs. Curtis Sanborn poured.
Friendly Helpers Council will
meet with Mrs. Frank Sanborn
Nov. 21 all day with potluck at
noon. I
Community Club meeting which
was postponed because of the sud
den death of a neighbor, Bert Kle
iner, will be held Nov. 22 at the
Community Hall.
There will be a musical pro
gram after, the meeting consisting
of a piano and clarinet solo by
Shirley Stapleton; guitar number
by Rozella Collins and a song by
Freddie and Billy .JStevens with
guitar accompaniment.
Ladles are all asked to bring
cookies.
Miscellaneous articles have been
purchased by the school including
an electric dock for the two up
per grade rooms, geography maps
for the Intermediate room, rings
and chinning bar for the gym and
a new outdoor flag pole.
"Why We Must Go Seal Hunt
ing" is the title of the play to be
given by the fifth grade at the
next assembly.
4-H Health Club, organized In
the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade
room with the following officers
elected: La May Schanno, presi
dent; Margie Boggs, vice-president;
Rodney Huey, Sec and
Betty Wright, yell leader.
4-H Cooking Club under the
leadership of .Mrs. Minnie Haag
elected officers including Emma
Huey, president; Richard Boggs,
vice-president; Freddy Stevens,
Secy. , and Jerl Manning as Yell
Leader. Nineteen members en
rolled. Thursday Club officers enter
tained at the meeting Nov. 14
with a progressive dinner. The
ladies met at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Hansen where they served
the first course of the dinner of
cocktail and salad. From there
they walked to the home of Mrs.
Xury Lemmon for Creamed Chic
ken and vegetables, then rode to
MrsjOurtls Sanborn's for the des
sert Mrs. Sanborn is the presi
dent of the elub, Mrs. Lemmon,
vice-president and Mrs. Hansen,
the secretary. '
Mrs. Marvin Jones has re
turned from Burlington, Colo,
where she has been the past six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ranney
visited Mrs. Ranneys parents of
Nampa, Idaho Armistice week
end. While there Mrs. Ranney be
came ill and could not .return
home with her husband. She ex
pects to return home In three
weeks.
Westfir Mill Down
WESTFIR The high water
washed the temporary dam out
Monday morning, shutting the
mill down for a few days. The
new dam will be ready for use in
a week or ten days.
The Westfir postofflce is ask
ing for bids on the mail messenger
service. Any one Interested may
inquired at the postoffice for de
tails. The Grade School Carnival will
be Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m. There will
be a food booth and other con
cessions. The TAP is sponsoring a hot
lunch program at the school. The
mothers take turns preparing the
lunch and serving it In the sev
ent grade room.
Mrs. John Burt entertained
the Bridge Club Thursday after
noon. A gift was presented to
Mrs. Lou Long in honor of her'
birthday. High score went to Mrs.
Mildred Allen, second Mrs. Hat-
'tie Smith and low to Mrs. Paula
iBurt. -
Five Million Japs
Thus Far Repatriated
TOKYO (U.H The supreme
commander for allied powers re
vealed Thursday a total of 4,983,
901 Japanese have been repatri
ated to their homeland, with an
other 1,591,509 still awaiting evac
uation to Japan from various
parts of Asia.
The report listed 6684 Japanese
brought home from Manchuria
and 3829 from Soviet controlled
northern Korea through southern
Korea during the week ending
Nov. 17. .
Kyodo News Agency quoted a
Japanese government source
which said that 158,161 Japanese
were definitely believed to still
be alive among an additional
601,264 persons listed as missing
in action.
'Runaways
Seek Glamour'
HOLLYWOOD (U.R) The lure
of Hollywood glamour is the No. 1
reason why boys and girls leave
home, juvenile delinquency ex
perts said Thursday.
Lt, Harry Engelund of the po
lice juvenile detail said 15,317
children under 18 were reported
to the department last year alone
as runaways from every state in
the union. In every car 3, he said,
the fugitives were believed to be
headed for "Hollywood."
Boys' Club Director Joseph
Thesing said most of the children :
ran away because their parents
did not fill such basic needs as
response, recognition and new ex- j
periences. , !
"In a quest for new experiences,
children will run away to Holly
wood, a well-publicized glamour
center," he said.
Farene Regtster-Onard. Fnrene. Ore.. Thgrg., Nov. 81. 1940. Pare
Home Nursing Course
Set by Local Red Cross
A six - lesson Red Cross
home nursing class will start Dec.
2, in the upstairs Red Cross
rooms. The last lesson will be
Dec. 18. Classes will run from 3
to 5 p. m.
Only ten women may register
for the course. The first to call
63 to register will be accepted.
Other courses will be started af
ter the Christmas holidays.
Sixty per cent of man's diet In
this "meat eating" nation ia of
plant origin.
"COLD BUG gothim?
HELP EASE
ACHIN5
CHEST
MUSCLES
MENTH0LATUM W,
i got a
1
PLUMMER-SIGLOH COMPANY
805 PEARL STREET, EUGENE
sv.nf
LOBSTERS Fresh Boiled,
Large Sixes
Small Sizes .
SMELT, deemed. Ready to Fry.
Fancy Columbia River
FRESH SEA PERCH
. 80c lb.
90c lb.
35s lb.
22c lb.
. pint 70c
85c lb.
75c lb.
... 28c lb.
FRESH LARGE OYSTERS .'.
FRESH PRAWNS '. ..
HOODS CANAL SHRIMP, Boiled In Shell .
LING COD, Fresh Whole Fish .
Canned Salmon and Tuna
Newman's Fish Mkts.
.39 East Broadway and Producers Market
. Phon 2309
PBOoniras
IAHE COUNTY'S OWN
SHOPPING CENTER!
ffNE STOP SHOPPING SERVICE
I h i 805 PEARL STREET, EUGENE ill
I ? ZtJL. U ..TXA&8&. m .V..AAIw.aa 'OssliMsMslisMsBaaaMsaMssMsJsassfJsMsMsaJ
III jig jp
$ A gTsiDAN l $Pn-lo Panties
tadnik 1 TCT Atmttd nlm I .L kKA V Nw on printed Chrlittnos Ml II
I ' "" I . T"rT.'S greetings -eoeh on Stxee 32 to 44
; The perfect gif, to, I M VfViJ OXo'fM A araclicol ond essential "
box of our fine, long-wear. I 7t( I AMsf1Vtf si iZZtZZ h lull cut erepe sotin slip, Afl
M L J r Veaet' m . s' tj I
noma w , ?f
CLIFFORD B. JOHNSON
rae Blind Merchant In the Pnblie Market
aJwAUTT BROOMS , RIB KNIT COTTON WINTER
5l wLfcnlu'r' barn and UNDERWEAR: Union Salts for
lH vV?m'. made by the boys R to If. Union Salts for
Ibcrtu of Big h OuaUt. men, flies If to 46. Light and
I . tli i l.1.4 St M4a M
Diet WWIMIH WtJllflll -aj IUU MVK
JM Canvas Gloves men, drawers, slies II to 42i
LflMH,M . -1.1 1- t mM a- am
HUTU, BICCS 99 Ml V.
Red Bats for Hunters
DR. GRABOW Curved and
Straight Stems.
Christmas Cards
Pound Bos Cardinal Choco
lates. Pound After Dinner Mint
Men's and Bors' Plastic
Belts. ,
0 aunaets
W MJ Wool. JH ft.
ZZ Ble Work Mklw.
"yea
hH
rattan
Chetkedlja,
NO.
85
WRS. FRYE BOOTH
B8W 'or Fancy and PUln Xmas Bess.
MI 9na and Nats and Toasted Salted Faner
sa. (T.N.T. Pop Corn). Packing Begin November
Cordial -Win Set
e relldml etwil.
rwm nmmd trayi
nt S look timMtt
Mmpltt wMi sit
crystal flews,
$1.29
Mala Floor
Say "MERRY CHRISTMAS" With Newberry's Lovely Gifts For All
Bring la your Christmas list to Newberry'. You'll
find th perfect Christmas present for everyone from
the new baby niece to areat-grandpa on these New
berry counters. Wonderful apparel gift to plea and
delight Enchanting articles for th dlaaunlnaUng hostess'
Rcfit Kftthen-Pur. FRUIT CAKES
0 Yummy, tnoulVwolering Hoi
Idoy (Vint cakes chock full ot
delWom, meaty fruits and nun.
fancy Oriental spices. Real, old
fashioned fresh fruit cake
Main Bale Floor
home everything for everyone. Best of all are th
price tags. For they're at a pre-war, all-Urn low priced
within your budget. Be wis and do all your Christmas
hopping her at Newberry's. But shop early shop
now for best and widest selection.
BREAKFAST 8:30
WAFFLES 8TRUP Bl
35c
Homss
CAKE SERVER
Handsome fllaee
ervlrto.tray cove
d with a heavy
gauge aluminuM.
Many met.
$2.29
WAXED
PAPER
75 Sheets
12c
Main Sales Fleer
39C & f MADE-UP XMAS GIFT PACKAGES 1 Q
O I BmJSTwiinVeor treble for you. 0 1
, IB W'fl m fConlsnts are shown in j-
wmmtTBa I S-vC di,play " S IsZfeB
H il Slt . Msmnoer mm , n
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Turkey Dressing Poti
Vegetable Roll with Bi
55c
I OA rnn4
DV VUUUL
White
Paper Hapkins
Main Bales Floor .
rr CANDY FEATURES 1
Batter Toffee, Peanuts 1
i lb.
35
Butter Scotch Wafers
lb. . 4
KLEEIIEX - 220 Count - - 14c
Basement Bales Fleer
m. to 11:00 A
IXR COFFER A
11:00 to 3:00
atoes Gravy 1
itter Coffe 1
5
Main Sales Floor
Sweet Heart
TOILET SOAP
for
Main Sales Floor