t0e Grange
M? '"ro over floods
Pl.S?S cut attend
FCoiWty delegates at
ti. Astoria, about
fTnm who have at
only evidence of
and a little debris In the mighty
Columbia.
' Sunday evening the finals of
the state youth declamatory con
test were held with Charlene
Schorack of Elmlra Grange plac
ing first. In the state youth essay
contest, Shirley Jean Arne of
Dorena Grange placed second
Five Lane County ' grangers
hjtNTAL.
.Ldway & Pear1
U,EHo,e,
Tells Purpose
Of State Board
"The original objective of the
legislature in setting up the state
system of higher education with
its governing board, was to expe
dite me interests of higher educa
tion with a neutral board consi
dering and acting on the needs of
the member institutions." Board
Member Henry F. Cabell, Port
land, told 350 University of Ore- j
gon alumni Saturday at the an
nual alumni luncheon on the cam
pus.
"Alumni of this institution must
join forces with alumni of the
other institutions and with friends
of higher education to gain those
things needed which can make our
system one of which we can be
proud, said Mr. Cabell.
President H. K. Newburn
presetted to members of the 50-
CITY NEWS NOTES
LflD M
instruction
LA,
fa
inn
Wss
FROM THE
were lominated for state grange
offices Kenneth Kianzle for as
sistant steward; Llllie Hayes Mc
Kay r chaplain; Lennle Haldor
sen :or gatekeeper; Mrs. Fred
Knox for Flora; Veneta Chezem
for lidy assistant steward.
Htldorsen was elected, and in
stalled as state gatekeeper Friday
afternoon.
P special trip across the Colunv
bia on the new ferry, a tour
thxuigh the salmon cannery, a
drve to Tongue Point, and other
ertertainment has been provided
b: the Clatsop County grangers.
Monday
Noon Kiwanis Club, Osburn
Hotel.
7:30 p. m. A cappella choir,
Methodist Church.
Tuesday
Noon Rotary Club, Eugene
Hotel.
6:13 p!m. Toastmasters Club,
Eugene Hotel.
7:30 p.m. Hunt Club, fair
grounds.
7:30 p.m. American Legion
drum and bugle corps, armory.
I SAW a man beating a woman
on Willamette St. He knocked her
down several times and grabbed
her purse. Several mm watched
with Interest but did rothing. Be
ing a girl I couldn't heip her.
The address of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald E. Walker .parents of a
daughter born May 5, is 2265
Park Ave., not Pearl St., as pre
vlously reported.
TRAVELERS
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Investigate Our Low Interest Rates
,
. 4r .
t With the (TOJQ
111 East Broadworv ' t
Budget Paymert Ran
HERE'S HOW THE PLAN ORKSt
No. Mo.
Premium Down Payment Payment! Amtper Mo.
50.00
, 100.00
800.00
r 1000.00
11.00
22.00
110.00
220.00
1 3.00
16.00
96.06
133.00
CALL Vm. TODAT
V
WILLAKENZIE Grange met
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Por.
er and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johns
were obligated in the first and
second degree by George Molitor.
Two 4-H Club, one-half cholar
shp awards were made to Leroy
Meyers in woodworking of Willa
gillespie and Ida Mae Langan in
sewing and cooking of Willaken
zie, the presentation being made
by Cora Saunder and Marie Ruth
erford.
Bill Foret and Earl Harrison
advised it is time to spray for
brown rot in apples, pears and
cherries
Marie Rutherford extended ah
invitation to members to attend a
household benefit shower at her
home for Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Gilkison and five . children who
lost everything in the Vanport
flood, the family being former
residents of Willakenzle.
A memorial program was in
charge of Chaplain Peterson. Tak
ing part were: Cora Saunders,
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Forest, Mrs.
Knox, Dorothy Molitari Mrs.
Krogstad, Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Fred
Knox, John Moore. Decoration of
the altar by Chaplain Peterson.
Mrs. H. E. McKay and Mrs. E. J.
Koplin honored our departed
members, Julius, Zimmerman
Frank Hyland and Mary forier.
DORENA met Thursday June S.
Receiving the first and second de
gree obligation were Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Cochrane and Jean Coch
rane.
Home Economics Club meets
next with Mrs. Carrie Layng with
Mrs. Ed Sherrill as co-hostess.
Serving corrr .ttee for the next
meeting is Air. and Mrs. Sydney
Bales, Nona Bales, Ardella Black,
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther eeras.
Ellen Sherrill reported that she
had two essays to be entered in the
National Highway Essay Contest.
Raymond Wicks, Mrs. Lee Thoma
son, and Bob Walls are to Judge
the essays.
vMrs. Francis McCormick is to
represent Dorena Grange at the
Annual Session in Astoria. She
was instructed by the Grange to
vote favorably on the Real Prop
perty Resolution and also in favor
of Universal Military Training.
The memorial program was pre
sented by the chaplain, Hattis
Spahr.
year class of 1898 Golden O cer
tificates of merit for service as
alumni and to the 25-year class
of 192S Silver O certificates.
Toasts for the reunion classes
were given by Charles W. Wes
ter, Eugene, 1898; Oscar Furuset,
Portland, 1908; Howard K. Zim
merman, Bend, 1913; Dr. A. B.
Peacock, Eugene, 1918: Mrs. Imo-
gene Palmer, Portland, 1923; and
Holand Davis, Portland, 1928.
Four of Faculty Honored
Retiring University staff mem'
bers who were given recognition
were Dean r,eorge S. Turnbul!
School of Journalism, retiring
after 31 years; A. R. Moore, re
search professor of physiology, 20
years; Jtooert V. Hall, associate
professor of journalism and super
intendent or the university cress.
31 years; and Alice Macduff,
housing secretary, 18 years.
bpecial guests at the luncheon
were Anne Whitaker, Eugene, one
of the two oldest living graduates
of the university and a member
of the class of 1881; and Emily
Bristol Potter, also of Eugene,
member of the class of 1887.
Mrs. Fischer Elected
Mrs. Marian Lowry Fischer.
Salem, was re-elected president
oi ine state Association of Uni
versity of Oregon Women Satur
day morning at the annual break
fast meeting of the organization
in Eugene.
Named to serve with her were:
Mrs. Mary Chambers Brokel
bank, Eugene, first vice-president,
succeeding Mrs. Karl Onthank,
Jiugene; Mrs. otto Heider, Sheri
dan, second vice-president, suc
ceeding Mrs. Dou'ns Orme, Eu
gene; Mrs. Frederick K. Davis,
Eugene, secretary, succeeding Miss
Alice G'erot, Eugene; Miss Celeste
Campbell, Eugene, is completing
a five year term as treasurer;
.Mrs. Ralph P. Chnstenson, Eu
gene, was named as eight-year
trustee, replacing Mrs. O. F. Staf
ford, Eugene.
3. W. Sehorn, 37. associate edi
tor and advertising director of
the Woodland, Calif., Democrat,
died Friday in Woodland. He was
a graduate of the University of
Oregon, class of 1932.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Portland to Marjorie L. Reeves of
Eugene and Paul E. Schaff, Port
land, Newton L. Crosfield, Eugene,
and Virginia J. Todd, Portland.
There will be an Arizona picnic
Sunday, June 20, at Seavey's Park
at 10 p.m. See signs one-c jarter of
a mile south of the overpass on
Highway 99 south. For further in
formation phone 6955-W or 5043-R.
The annual meeting: of the Hdpe
Abbey Mausoleum Crypt Owners
Assn. will be held Wednesday,
June 16, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Hall, Tenth and Olive Sts. All
members are requested to attend.
Helmet Lodge No. 33, Knights of
Pythias, .will confer the rank of
Knight on a class of candidates
Monday at 8 p.m. at KP Hall.
Maccabees Lodge No. 61 -D will
have a 6:30 p.m. dinner Monday at
Barney s Cafe.
Springfield Royal Neighbors will
hold their regular meeting in the
Springfield Legion Hall Wednes
day, June 16, at 8 p.m.
Springfield Juanlta- Rebekah
Lodge will hold its regular meet
ing Monday, June 14, at 8 p.m. A
potluck suppei- will preceed the
meeting at 6:30 p.m.
John Robinson
John Robinson. 77, of Cottage
Grove, died at Eugene hospital
Saturday after a long illness. He
was born Aug. 5, 1870, in Clark
County, Washington.
Surviving are his wife, Alice;
two children, Philip W. Robinson,
Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Lucelia
Johnson, Eugene; two grandchil
dren, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, Blue
Lake, Calif., and Dale Robinson of
West Virginia; and four great
grandchildren.
Services will be at the Mills
Mortuary in Cottage Grove Mon
day at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Frank
Brown will officiate. Burial will
be in the Msonic-IOOF Cenetery.
Joseph G. Mattson
Funeral services for Joseph G
Mattson, who died Monday at
Keizer Hospital, were held Thurs
day at Unger Mortuary in Reeds-
port, with interment in Reedsport
Masonic Cemetery. Rev. Davis
Bauman officiated.
Mr. Mattson was born in Stock
holm, Minn., June 4, 1874, and was
a member of the Christian Church.
He was married March 3, 1907, to
Minnie Jerome, and moved to
Reedsport in 1921, residing on a
ranch in the Loon Lake district.
His wife died in 1937, and he was
later married to Jessie Roland who
died April 10, 1948.
Surviving are a brother, Oscar,
in Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Ma-
Reglster-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., June 13, T948, Pag t
tilda Grant and Mrs. Edith Janei,
both of Clarkston, Idaho.
Walter W. McCornack
Private services for Walter W.
McCornack, 66, Rt. 1, Eugene, who
died Friday at his home, will be
Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Poole
Larsen Mortuary.
Mr. McCornack, a former na
tional rifle champion, operated tha
McCornack Gun Store In Eugene
with E. A. McCornack, his cousin,
for many years. He was active in
fishing circles, and in later years
retired to operate dog kennels and
to train dgos.
Surviving in addition to his
widow and cousin are a step
daughter in Rhode Island and
brother in California.
Wiley Eugene Hubbard"
Wiley Eugene Hubbard, 78, well-
known resident of the Elkton and
Drain vicinities, died suddenly
June 9 following a short illness.
He was born in California July 7,
1872, and came to Oregon ai a-
child with his parents, former res-'
idents of Cottage Grove. He was
member of the Baptist Church and
Sunnydale Grange.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs,
Martha Wiscarson, Water, Ore.,
and Mrs. Lenora Larson, Portland.
Services will be at Drain Chris
tian Church Sunday at 2 p.m.,
with interment in Blue Mountain
Cemetery near Cottage Grove.
Stearns Mortuary of Oakland will
have charge.
For Rent at 972 Oak
Call 1293 or Springfield 323
cover Ihf
(mdldafes wHf
YWr choico of f&
fl05LU radio bargains
LOOM NISI ARE 0 OF THI "BIG 5"!
aout
"oyboav in
3
aosuTMMTrt
t striking besuty with sBIPy
ibg performance features
found in costlier sets !
Rich walnut plastic, tg q(
AC-DCNow. onf $Z 7.7 J
' fsrfVi
on Ad DC, priced
iP tow you'll knt one fol
f $18.95
n fm Nt Crwlev rwiio
abi today!
ty terms
BiKKEDi ELECTRIC
FRIENDLY SERVICE
Croslev Dealer PMaerator Ranoei Freerera
'WOWTRENCE PHONE 3932
CtOHlYllTW ...give
you wonderful tone ana
berformsnce. Top quak
try throughou t. AC-DC,
requisite ivory plastic
cabinet, car
handle Of, Qs
only w,
-
FOR FOOT TROUBLES
See Eugene's leading Foot Spe
cialist Dr. Ilandshuh, 871 Wil
lamette. Fhone 308. 18 years in
Eugene. Examination free.
FOB OAK REPAIRS
FOR REFINANCE CONTRACTS
TO REDUCE PAYMENTS
TO CONSOLIDATE DEBTS
TO COVER 8UDDEN EMERGENCIES
TO COVER MEDICAL EXPENSE
WITHOUT EMBARRASSMENT
Swan Finance Co. specializes
in Financing Automobiles and
Household Furniture. .
Borrow from this reliable
locally owned company that
makes service the back bone
. bf its business.
For Money In a
Hurry
Visit
NOW IS THE
TIME TO
WE WILL FURNISH YOU
MATERIALS, OR DO THE
COMPLETE JOB
FOR AS LITTLE AS
$5.00
per month
PAINT
UP!
OUTSIDE SHAKE PAINT $4.55 gal. In 5s
LINSEED OIL, SHINGLE STAIN $2.00 gal In 5s
UNSEED OIL .... $2.55 qal In 5s
PURE BRISTLE BRUSHES .$1.25 & up
FIX
UP!
BRIGHTER HOMES STORE
858 Pearl
Eugene, Oregon Phone 6088
YOU SHOP IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN AND SAVE WITH A
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ll()i
E FREEZER
mwmm
The Home freezer, you want Is tKe one tKat will
give you the most dependable service. When
you compare you'll agree the General Electric
Home Freezer is your best buy. at any price. The
G.E. Home Freezer, born from years of laboratory
research assures you the solid quality and years
of service that distinguish all General Electric:
Home Appliances. .
IT'S CONVENIENT ... no more daily trips to tha
market, you shop when you're in the mood . . .
cook and bake when you feel like it . . . and you're
always ready for that extra guest.
YOU SAVE MONEY ... you buy foods when
prices are lowest . . when food is at its best . . .
you save by avoiding wasted foods. While the- av
erage family wastes unused portions you just freeze)
them.
YOU EAT BETTER . . . Just think strawberries in win
ter .. . oysters in July and your own garden vege
tables all year-around. You mind your budget, eat
like a king, all for the practical price of the GE.
Home Freezer.
4 cable foot
8 cubic foot
$239.75
$32.75
tin
iff 4j
Ht
TssT II - - r 111! in -mmmmmmmm BBSW SST
II it mints ftTur; "
wmwww
BUY
ON
LYONS
EASY
TERMS
1203 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 5800
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL NINE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
I
I
i
is
t
I
IE
14
:ir
1
V"
1
WHERE IT'S EASY TO PARK