Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1948, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Elmtra Girls Start
Summer "Day Camp"
ELMIRA Day Camp will
start in the Ivan Parke Girl Scout
camp grounds, Tuesday, June 22,
10 a. m. with approximately 50
gins atending.
Mrs. rarke will have as
helpers, Mrs. Paul Yarborough,
Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Etta
Baker, Mrs. E. J. Shoop, Mrs.
Leonard Burger, Mrs. N.
Murphy, Mrs. C. W Owen and!
Mrs. R. L. Foster.
Camp will continue through
June a, si ana 24. June 29. 30.
and July 1. Girls attending will
De taugnt camp cookery, handi
craft and nature and folk danc
ing. Interesting "hikes" will also
De taken.
Elmira Voters
I7i iH r i, 1 1 i i in hi mil I I M i
r ha, ha! max re our Beer sent-he I I f wooie I I W vmoS- TuV
r
i nuo Fun- UlUCr rw IO CHAUFFEUR RrtJ HUTUmm i. . VUJ Cl.,. I
I HMWW w - --- -- 7 BB WOO-I KJUKF v.f. lUQMFh
I -DEMOCRATIC DA OP EQUALITY COMQi, fill WJMtKXJ OJULU DC lOLO I DOtTr Rjfm V Sfll I
tvk cms WILL NOT RMQ HIM SO I I V 'BOUT THta- I &EN BEsWl1!
Iw HARMLESS. 6H? J I I "" I I
fUlti J .MM II .. m
I Pi ifhiMi i m- ir-i II r k
in . "- " II kW
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
rwmr n.n
WE FILLH3 THE Vt KTTTE RT . (OMNo' LCS?
If TRAILER TOO FULL, rr 60 I CAN tl V 7HAT! " -"J ll . f--il
B 6ARoe; ano the haul rr ccwn f a. 1(7: l"l J -r" yj V '
A BLACK BUZZARD, Uncle Sam and the Rainbow Girl talk things over following their conquest
of judges in the now annual Montgomery Wards Bike Parade Contest. Winners in Saturday's cos
tume frolics were (from left to right): Third prize, Fay Lembert, 10; first prize, Gary A. Haley, 13;
and second prize, Lee Carter, 12. '
Fall Creek
Voles Monday
FALL CREEK The meeting
of School District No. 67 will be
held in Fall Creek school house,
June 21, 8 p. m. to 9 p. m.. This
: is an important meeting. The
budget for the fiscal year is to be
discussed and the levying of a
district tax, also, the matter of
; increasing tax for finishing the
. gymnasium.
Wilbur Winfrey is staying with
his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Surcamp, while Mrs. Winfrey is
visiting relatives in Iowa.
Laurie Mathews is in Sacred
Heart Hospital following an
operation.
1-
Link river which joins Upper
Klamath Lake with Lake Ewauna,
is one of the nation's shortest
streams. Less than a mile long, it
flows entirely within the city lim
its of Klamath Falls. The nation's
shortest river is the D, 400 feet
long, flowing from Devil's Lake
into the sea along the Oregon
coast. '
San Francisco
$775
ROUND TRIP . . . $13.95
fter An No tower font I
DEPOT
W7 Pnri Stmt
Mm 4t1
taw AlroDdllloned Co,ch2
New, Easy Way To Treat &
BEAUTIFY DRY,
BRITTLE HAIR
Dandnrff, Itching Scalp, loss of Hair,
laxnedlat e Improvement Or Money Back
Thourands afflicted
With drv. hrittU hair
J broken, split ends, dan-
uruu, itcninir seal p. nair
odor, and exclusive lost
J of hnir, are ravinp about
me immediate, noticeable
result from RHONTKX,
the new medicated hair
and ncalp borne treat
ment. Quick, easy to um
treatment, yet requires no beat. Costa
only pennies.
Applied BEFORE the shampoo, SHON
TfcX. helps correct the cause of dandruff,
and relieve itching scalp at once; scalp
V-i?1""17 ami byjrifnically clean. Used
, AFTER and IN-BITTWEEN ahampooing.
makes dull, dry, frirzy hair soft easy to
arrange, by maintaining normal' hair
moisture. Urlnpn out natural hifthlighta
ieaves hair youthful lookinjr. Wonderful
for bleached or dyed hair. Makes lovelier
permanent; waves 3 rut longer. Helps hair
grow.
Used by leading movie studios and
beauty parlors. SHONTKX keep hair
smoothly groomed won't rub off so
to ideal for men, too. Get a 90-day supply
oi new "easy-to-waflh-out" SHONTEX
Conditioning Formula for only $1.00 at all
Cosmetic Countera. It's guaranteed to sur
prue and delight you or MONEY BACK!
SliONTEX
Recommended by
FRED MEYER, INC.
JUNCTION CITY Lee Mur
phy, recently elected governor of
District 36E, at Lions Club con
vention at La Grande. His terri
tory covers from Junction City,
the most northern point, to the
California line, and from the
ocean to the Idaho line, altogeth.
er 36 Lions Clubs, the largest
territory in the state, including
such cities as Eugene, Roseburg,
Medford, Coos Bay, Bend, etc.
(Wiltshire . engraving.)
Dorena School Cook
Applications Requested
DORENA Dorena School Club
wants a cook for the coming
school year. Anyone interested
may apply to a member of the
club, or to Jeanette Kelly, secre
tary. At the recent meeting, a card
of thanks was ordered sent to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele for past
favors to the club. Next meet
ing is June 21, Monday, for elec
tion of officers. Dues may also
be paid at that time. Next serv
ing committee: Ora Thomason,
Hattie Spahr, Franklin Stewart.
Next entertainment committee,
Beatrice Larsen, Faye Mathews.
Alvadore Picnic
ALVADORE The Alvadore
Sunday School will have a pic
nic at Conn's Orchard near the
Fern Ridge Lake, Sunday, June
20. Everyone is invited. The
picnic starts at noon.
Alvadore's Thursday Club meets
with Mrs. Emil Hansen, Route
One, Junction City, Thursday,
June 24, 2 p.m.
The annual school meeting for
Alvadore School District No. 186
is Monday, June 21, 8 p.m.
Mothers' Club meets with Mrs
Robert Foster, Tuesday, June 22.
X-RAYER VISITS
MAPLETON AREA
MAPLETON The Mobile X
Ray unit which will be in Maple-
ton June 29 has the following
scheduled: Monday. June 28
health office in Florence from
11 a. m. to 7 p. m. with Mrs.
Sylvia Chandler in charge; Tues
day, June 29 Mapleton at Sius.
law Forest Products fill from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m. with Mrs. Lynn
Wheeler in charge: Wednesday.
June 30 Community Hall in
Swisshome from 11 a. m. to 6
p. m. with Mrs. Dick Winfrey in
charge; Thursday, July 1 Slayt-
er's Store in Blachly from 11 a.m.
to 6 p. m. with Mrs. Robert
Slayter in charge. All Mapleton
residents are urged to sign at the
post office before June 24 for an
X-Ray appointment.
flavors new, crispy) too
Zip , , zest ... in never-before
tastiness. No wonder the small
fry like Kellogg's Corn-Soya. The
toasty golden shreds are a combi
nation of Corn, for flavor and
energy, with Soya, for body-building
food value, plus vitamins and
minerals, too. Get some today.
Sewer Starts
For Junction
JUNCTION CITY Thurnborn
and Logozo, contractors for the
collection system of the n
sewage system started digging
operations Thursday in the 700
block between Catherine and
Washburn streets. A great deal
of water was being encountered
in that part of town where the
ditches are going deep. Head
quarters for Thurnborn and
Logozo are in the recently va
cated City Recorders building on
Greenwood beyond GreenwooS
hall.
The Rushlight Automatic
Sprinkler Co., contractors for the
pumping system and the disposal
plant have started work on the
pumping station located on Mrs.
Elsie Fosters lot at . Ninth and
Juniper and are doing the
groundwork on the disposal plant
which is located on property
purchased from Mrs. Fred Soren
sen at the north end of Elm
Street.
The playground will open next
Monday morning for supervised
play under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Warne Empey. Hours
are 9:30 until noon and 1:30
though 4:30 p. m. The program
will include both organized and
unorganized play periods, handi
craft, a story hour, and other ac
tivities. A pee wee baseball school
for boys from the fourth to the
eighth grade is planned. This
will be divided into two age
groups if there are enough boys
interested. The first meeting
will be at 2:30 p. m. Monday
on the high school field.
Along with the opening of the
playgrounds for the children will
come the organization of the eve
ning Softball leagues for the
adults. It is hoped that a league
similiar to the one organized last
year can be started again and
that possibly another league of
teen age boys can be organized.
A meeting of those wishing to
sponsor a team or individuals
wishing to play Softball is called
for next Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock at the grade school.
A new boiler is being installed
at the Junction City cannery on
land recently purchased 'from
John Beck on Eleventh street
across from the cannery.
The new police building which
was recently constructed next to
the City Hall is now occupied by
Police Chief Mailloux. The old
city cell has been moved to form
a part of the building with the
entrance through the police of
fice.
The other half of the building
is the city recorders office. The
city records were moved to this
fireproof building the early part
of the week.
State Senator Angus Gibson
will leave by plane Saturday for
Philadelphia, where he will at
tend the Republican convention.
Haven Potterf for many years
a service station operator and
driver for Shell Oil Co. in June
tion City has opened his new
Shell Service station in the Para
mount shopping district at
Springfield.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Empey are
attending the Methodist Confer
ence in Portland this week.
Guests of the Hans Rasmussens
is Miss Jane Hansen who taught
last year at Grand View College
in Des Moines and is now re
turning to Copenhagen. Denmark.
where she plans to teach next
year at the Askov Folk School.
Meet Monday
ELMIRA Grade school district
will hold its annual meeting Mon
day evening, June 21, 8 p.m. A I
director for a three year term is
to be elected at this meeting. Any
legal voter in the district may
vote tor the director.
Notices have been posted an
nouncing the annual meeting of
.cimira union High School Dis
trict U-4, at the school house
June 28.
At this time one director is to
be elected from the Lyons dis
trict for a term of five years. The
present director from this district
is Robert Glenn, chairman of the
board. Exceeding the six per
cent limitation by $44,623.08 is
also to be voted upon at this I
time.
The budget was approved by the
voters at an election held Jan.
12 in order that the budget might
be submitted to the county rural
school board.
However, the increase in school
population in the high school dis
trict resulted in it being re-classi
fied as a first class district, thus
being exempt from the rural
school law and the budget did
not come before the county rural
school board. Therefore, it is
necessary at this time to vote on
the increase of $44,623.08 in ex
cess of the six per cent limitation
as indicated in the budget al
ready adopted.
Any legal voter in the district
may vote for the director, while
only property owners may vote
on exceeding the six per cent limi
tation. Balloting willtake place
June 28 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at
the high school.
All the teachers contracts have
been signed and returned accord
ing to the clerk, Ralph Wigham.
Teachers for next year include:
Mrs. Nelba Gilbert, English
and social science; Mrs. Genera
Dowel), girls' physical educa
tion and commerce; Mrs. Ber
nice I. Willcox, home economics;
Miss Shirley Wilkes, English;
Miss Gladys Stone, band and
commerce; E. J. Edwards, sci
ence and industrial arts; James
Mulvahill, boys' physical educa
tion and social science; William
C. Jones, mathematics and sci
ence; and William F. Harcombe,
principal.
Harry Heimburger, who has
taught here for the past two years,
is retiring this year. Elwood
Rickman, who has been the band
instructor this year, has resigned
to accept a position with the pub
lic schools in Cottage Grove. Also
retiring this year is Roy Anstine
who has been janitor for the past
six years.
DEXTER PERSONALS
DEXTER Mrs. George O'Con-
ner has sold her home at Dexter
to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fagen of
Trent. Mrs. O'Conner has pur
chased an acreage of her son, Bill
Bangers, and will erect a small
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Man-
wearing have moved to River
Road. They have their home on
Lost Creek for sale.
Mrs. Katie Mauney is suffcrine
with a bad foot. She stepped on
a nail causing infection.
Bible study is progressing very
nicely, with an average of 50 chil
dren this week. It will continue
next week with a program on
Friday evening.
Terry Parker of Springfield has
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker this
week and attending Bible study.
CROW ELECTION
CROW The annual school
meeting for the grade school will
be held Mpuoay, im gJ...
Elmira Rebekahs
ELMIRA Rebekahs meet at
the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday
evening, June 22 8:30 p.m.
John Williams will go to Port
land Monday for physical exam
ination in preparation to joining
the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Warren
Williams will leave soon for
Yorbalinda to visit her sister Mrs.
Eldon Smith for a few weeks.
Several friends gathered at the
Tony Bryant home Tuesday,
June 15 for a potluck dinner and
birthday party for Mrs. Bryant,
Out of town visitors included Mr.
and Mrs. Hank Stickels of Fort
Bragg, Cal.; Mrs. Lou Whittaker
of Lebanon, Oregon, Mrs. Floyd
Allen and Mrs. Earl Dennison of
Franklin. Mrs. Elwin Kayser,
Mrs. Bryant's daughter, and Mrs.
Marcia Bryan also attended the
dinner.
Mrs. Myrtle Wood and Mrs.
Ruth Howell of Mt. Shasta, Cal.
who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson left for
Eugene Saturday to visit other
relatives.
Don Burgess and son Bobby of
Tehasachapi, Cal. have been visit
ing the Gordon Burgess family
this week.
ALONG LAKE CREEK
LAKE CREEK Sunday eve
ning, June 13, sonre friends went
to the Ray Makinson home for a
party on their son Bud, who is
leaving for the Navy this week.
Mrs. F. N. Savage and her sis
ter with two nieces from Missouri
are in Los Angeles visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. V. A. Parker is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Ratcliff from Rickreall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter Peggy will spend Fath
er's Day with the Frances Keerjfy
family near Eugene.
Paul Ross and nephew Wayne
Ross will spend Saturday and
Sunday with the Gene Spencer
family at Allegany, Ore.
Mrs. Ed Steinhauer is assisting
as a house mother at the 1-H
summer school a Corvallis.
WASHBURN LUMBER
EXPANDS HOLDINGS
GREENLEAF The Washburn
Lumber Co. has acquired a site
on the upper part of the Hollo
place and will erect a large saw
m
&m &r ;v mracsa ' '-igng nsva nn i - u mj h mm, i
KlfV : I M W Kim
r&si4SHI rts m
imouiijpifi aijjjIiI - TII I
I - Tin n f Tl rfl II I mi irmi II 1 1 rn f I 1 - .nmrnxrrjmmiimuiiii i iiinnn I
r. r BaHua ,ri 1 11 lVyou' choice of 3r
fM. SO HUNGRy CTSDIEriNSSOIlx -"S C A CROSS.SLENOER 1
(ICOULPEATAN P VOUPE SOyf EE SLENDER AND J IS n,. IS- WIFE OF? A j 3
V.w SOME FOOD?) LZ2y SOCROSSPJ jr A, I
II ole birw mow f i rWTl iTTWmFTTTsl
l---m&sssjm jmhbreii ?te2im rzJif 51
WASH TUBS ' ' ' 1 " ' rnnTiwngimwi
f YES pCtrrOK.' GSSSSSSBSSi HULVCOW THESE T1 V rtXlCBHTCRIES WE HAVE AWAtTEP y r r r r r r r J
ichansep' isioulp T7T : euv must think nr W wur retuun, .mishtv hu: Keri'MYwJaiaMjraiw'jfi
THE TIME- I SA.V YOU tfiFTEB HELPING I'M SOME KWOFZA I BEHOLP WHAT WE HAVE WSOUSHTI HISTCWyfl-StScf1
. MACHINEfA PIR.; A GXa&OF SAHARA 1. A GOP OR. S&l I IN STONE THAT THE CHILPKSN I HEH- O 5; teHv"7!
in i J-mi i the i time-machine, or 6 wjwflwt rw mmmmsiiMrim
w?wsasi aw rwEK of the i i hj Tv fa rsksmmj mm k 1 n
ummmmssM MiaH-rv Bsvpr built bms rrf. mmmmmcm. mr wvmr
IvIIKrrW1! THE TREVES HE LEr ISJ-LT V It I Hi i BIN J . .PI
ALLEY OOP '
AW HOTEll W VfMISWAV, OFFICER. HX NOME'S Wl I fft!LJ'Pi OlNLW: I VERY MWIISiR,'
REPUTATION'. HE TsWYER.IWTHE OHVi BUZ 5AWVER WITH I lJ NS "VEJROWS, '"IffS
DID NOT WISH ME 1 FRONTIER OIL. I ARRIVE IN JaVA ON AH N I JU IWS I W ABEJKJ.ffi5
TO T"E A IWPORTANT BUSINESS PEAL AND FIND ) V I SfgfeSWwS. UiT ' VBUT HOMER I! JWWK
, 1 WAJCfciBUl S SOffltON6 imvtK&ONAlINO mb. CLAIMS &tt. XI . 7.m
- V THAT HPf BUZ SAWYER, r f ANPMAVI 1 IBilKrl l
I & i jAgm i ii a a " gn laa t
I 1. J rTMA I II Mr---a VIT I fVW LAM
I W .W Aw. II MPA95 IV, in
L -l-r i r . y minimi ill tn r-t t 1 1
fSI HMSWI rtUfSrt'rrWrmr' maybe wSve been
lE-"'- - mrnr W I sSnXxTv hfy vnu HEAR FOLLOWED HERE, ROSTOV ,
111 menacing. 4 1 VJ " I WBT- - TS9klf W?W?Wm fi I
R TIT VP MYBW
rrr
LfvLET ME SMEU. VXJ YOU'LL NEVER I It tO hJOT Uit WiM.ZlBlM.OOi
WErAsSlM3 ) I GSB& I 6UI THIS Ctti Of PAIfJT AMD 1.6
i ROD PARTS COME MAKES SURE HIS V FROH SOUR DR6SSER AS X WAS Ro n
; h AWAV FROM THAT I . 1 BACK'S AGAINST PASSING VOUR BOOM.' ITS Trie & FACT ra ' . AOoRE
CURTAIM; A SOMETHIMS WITH klMD OF PAlrATTHAT MASOSED . PACASE 110
Mff -VT i Tb SPOIL MS CAhWAS-"-; .t-f EpISW
f. SKJi s ...ZT. - . I l-ii 'i'Sl7 MESmW.noiT
OLE BOAKD1NQ UOLSS I
OUT OLE WAX