Tf HA'lUgMer-Gugrd. Eugene. Ore.. Sun,. Aug. 81. 1919
Water District
Vote on Monday
SPRINGFIELD Residents liv
ing In an area Immediately north
of here will vote Monday on the
formation of a proposed water
district.
Boundaries of the proposed dist
inct are roughly outlined by Mo
hawk road, Hayden Bridge road,
Chafe Garden road, and the Wil
lamette river. It wil incude Hal
stead district and part of the
game farm area, but will not in
clude the Chase Gardens area.
A polling booth will be open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
at the home of W. W. Walker,
2220 North 5th St. Any person
who has resided in the proposed
district for at least 90 days and
is a registered voter is eligible to
vote. No property qualification is
required.
Voters will also cast ballots for
12 water commissioner candi
dates. The top five will become
commissioners if a water district
is formed.
UO Professor
Edits Book
rtr Lanrente R. Camnbell. pro
fessor of journalism at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is editor oi
"Careers in Journalism," a 108
page revised edition of his earlier
book of the same name.
The bool: contains articles by 7Z
writers who examine the journal
ism field. Among the contributors
are Palmer Hoyt, editor and pub
lisher of the Denver Post, and
rhariM riratlt whn was foreign
editor of the Christian Science
Monitor until his death in a plane
crash in India last month. '
The opening article in the book
was written by Dr. Campbell and
George Turnbull, former dean of
the school of journalism at me
University of Oregon, who is now
a visiting professor of journalism
at the University of Nebraska.
A real necessity In every office.
Lane County Directory. 37 East
6th. Dial 4-72S3.
ELLIOTTS ARE BACK
At the Washaterla, 2470 Alder.
Drop In and see us.
OAK FLOORING '110
2532x214 NO. 2 SHORTS
00
M
RUSSELL'S MATERIALS
3565 Highway 99 So.
Ph. 4-9181
RUPTURE-EASER
VSWtf
Pal. Fend
Right or UH
Sid. $395
A iUonr. flttlnr. wMrubU uipport. Bwk taint uUtuUble. SntM P Hi
front. AdliuUbU I it rat. Soft, tt RRMn pad. No Wi or lMthr bsnaV
UnnrelW for comfort- A1 utd u tUr operation import. For wen,
nd cMlaVan. Hall order rive mrafture. around tfc lotvett part of the abdomea.
BpMlfy rlfht or left side or double. We prepoy poaUjrv except on CO.D.&
PIPER BRACE Co. 308 E. 1 2th, Dept. KO-8 Kansas City 6, Mo.
ITU Remains
Outside NLRB
OAKLAND, Cal. (IP) The
International Typographical Un
ion closed out its 91st annual con
vention Saturday resolutely com
mitted for another year to stay
outside National Labor Board ju
risdiction.
The printers again refused to
order its officers to sign the non
Communist affidavits required to
place the union under NLRB pro
cedure.
The union also:
1. Rejected a resolution by
members of the San Francisco lo.
cal which has been under fire
for signing a memorandum agree
ment short of ITU contract stan
dards. The motion would have in
structed ITU officers lo stop us
ing union publications for "un
warranted articles" against intra
union opponents. '
2. Submitted to union refer
endum an increase in the salaries
of the president and secretary
treasurer from $10,000 to $12,000
a year; vice president from $7500
to $9500.
S. Rejected a one-union pro
posal for the whole printing in
dustry.
4-. Directed more cooperation
with allied printing crafts.
5. Refused to solicit other un
ions for strike funds.
6. Voted to Intensity ITU ac
tivity in Canada.
President Woodruff Randolph
told the convention he opposed
the move to force officers to sign
non-Communist affidavits because
it would place the union under
NLRB regulation.
"We don't want to use these
procedures. We have not from the
beginning and we do not now,"
he said.
TEXAS IS BIG STATE
DENTON, Tex. (U.R) West
Texans are easy to tell from East
Texans by . their speech habits.
So says Dr. E. S. Clifton, North
Texas State College English pro
fessor. Dr. Clifton says words like
"where" and "nor" tend to come
our "whur" and "nur" when West
Texans use them. '
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
THE MAN'S. SHOP
BYR0M & KNEELAND
$2 East 1Mb
: - !
I
ft :K WJ'tH5T'"i
j 1 fwU
w wtT,e ffVtSIL 1 1 -U nnnl.c vnai IMlPHt IlIRt UK Well
start early and get in solid before you get to school is the Idea ol
five-year old Marvin Trench of Engene, who expects to start to
kindergarten this fall. Marvin showed up at the Oregon Education
association Summer Leaders Workshop and handed out shiny red
apples right down the line, because, he decided, you never know
who you're gonna get for a teacher, so you treat them ail alike.
Getting a big red one from Marvin is Mrs. Velma Tennery, ele
mentary teacher from Klamath Falls. Those who bad already re
ceived their treats are, from left. Mrs. Albert Kirkwood, Hood
River teacher, Glenn Lynn, principal of a Junior high In Medford,
and (You've even gotta go to the top, thinks Marvin), Rex Put
nam. Oregon's superintendent of public instruction. Some 150
teachers, all leaders in their fields, met on the University of Ore
gon campus August 15 through 17 for the workshop meetings. The
workshop Is expected to become an annual event. (Wiltshire
Engraving.)
Eugene Pitches In to Help
Johnson Triplets and Family
1 aifie anA Anna- UTsi .f i - 1 '
roiooerg, a M
1338 Lincoln St ; Waf "o
:er, 1258 Tin i"r ""-
Edna Knox.
and Velma Baker.
More and more gifts and dona-, Weisfield and Goldhoro
UOnS rOlieu in una i-vi ills ujjnca,
Johnson tnpieis. rlaaio and news
paper publicity brought gifts rang
ing from pillows to. beds. A car
penter built shelves and 'cabinets
in the Johnson house and a well
drilling firm attempted to sink a
well.
CZECH ,
riSl to M i??.!!,,
a box of clothing and gave an elec
trie plate and blankets.
Last of all, Mrs. Zunke reported
the Eugene Polic nc... ;
Mary Zunke, 477 Third Ave. E.,j furnished transportation to haul
Chipper Old Soldier Ready
For Final GAR Encampment
See i f Dowel
I1" 1 1 "'f . t ' ILL. !
Monday thru Wednesday
WE WILL DEMONSTRATE THE EASJ
METHOD OF APPLYING RUSTPROOB
iMummum Wall Tiki
For your HtchVn, Katliroom, nimpng room, or office . . aluminunf
tile U the perfect wall surface! It comes in several attractive pastel
color to match yoar decorating scheme. Easy to clean . . . just wiper
It off. Can't nisi or corrode. Come in and see this tile. See how'
easily k can he applied. It's sale priced during the demonstration t'
Demonstration Sal Price 5 square feet J.25
DULUTH. Minn. (U.R) . Al
bert Woolson quit worrying when
he was a "youngster" of 50 and
has felt fine ever since. He's 102
iw.
He was feeling "chipper" enough
Saturday to start "getting set"
for the last encampment of the
Grand Army of. the Republic at
Indianapolis Aug. 28. Only six of
the surviving 17 boys in Blue
will attend the meeting, the last
one to be held.
Never Worries
Woolson said he hasn't done a
lick of worrying since his half
century mark. He smokes one
cigar a day.
His eyes are good enough though
he wears glasses. His conversa
tion is sharp and his memory
astounding. His rudy face has few
wrinkles and he gets about snap
pily. However, he is almost deaf.
Woolson recalled that he was
IS years old when he saw two
famous men sail into each other
on a debating platform.
"I saw a. tall man with a tall
stovepipe hat," he says, "and my
father told me that was Abra
ham Lincoln. The other man was
Douglas."
Woolson was born in New York
state but came to Minnesota in
the early 1860s. He volunteered
with the First Minnesota Heavy
Artillery m 1863 and later be
came a drum major, serving in
the Georgia campaign.
He has been married twice. He
reared two boys and three girls
by his first wife and three girls
by his second, who is still living.
One of his sons, Charles, a Day
ton. Wash., .druggist, will accom
pany him on the train to Indian
apolis.
The old soldier gets up every
day at 6 a.m., reads the papers,
writes numerous letters and
spends considerable time going
over his memoirs. He likes to
talk and visit neighbors. '
Every year on his birthday, Feb.
11, the day before Lincoln's, chil
dren from near-by Nettleton
School parade to his home and
place an American flag in the
front yard.
His advice to humanity is curi
ously reminiscent of Lincoln's own
sentiment
Woolson tells the grownups. And
Woolson tells the grownus. And
to the children he adds: Stay
close to your mother's teachings,
and always trust in God.
Sen. Cain Hits
At CVAArticle
WASHINGTON OP) Washing
ton's Republican Senator Cain
told the Senate that a Walla
Walla attorney, who wrote an
article favoring a Columbia Val
ley Administration, had been "i
$50 a day boy" for the Interior
Department.
The 'attorney, Charles Luce,
promptly agreed that it was true,
and asked what was wrong with
that. ' . .
Put In Record
Luce's . article was inserted In
iie congressional record by
a6hington's Democratic Senator
agnuson, who favors a CVA
- agnuson described Luce ai a
.ominent attorney.
Then Cain, who opposes a CVA,
)id fellow-senators Saturday that
iiey should know of Luce s con
lection with the interior- depart-
.nent in evaluating his CVA stand.
Contacted at The Dalles, Ore,
Luce said it was no secret, that
he had been employed to prepare
testimony for CVA hearings at
"the usual basis $50 a day."
"If the government wants to
hire me for organizing a hearing,
I expect to charge them some
thing," he said. "So far as I know,
Mr. Cain is not working for noth
ing."
Wrote for Paper
As tar as the articls Is con
cerned. Luce said he wrote it for
the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin
in reply to an earlier article which
had opposed a CVA. Both the pro
and con articles were inserted in
the congressional record, he added.
The attorney also commented
! that his work for the government
done during May and June
was carried out at a financial sac
rifice. "I can do better than that"
(The $50 rate) "in my own office,"
he said.
DRAPES cleaned in Sanitone.
Electric Cleaners.
1210 Willamette St Dial 5-1547
reported Saturday a long list of
donations for the triplets who were
born to Mrs. Chas. Johnson in
July.
Ensel Hyland of Eugene Plan
ing Mill, 306 Lawrence St.. gave
lumber to make cabinets and cup
boards, and Ward W. Johnson, 500
River Road built them.
The manager of the Heilig Thea
ter donated nine complimentary
tickets for the family; Grace Mc
Vay, Blachly, sent in $1 in cash.
Mrs. and Mrs. Irving Shack, 1115
Ogle St., gave a large crib bed; Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Wright, 2419 Nixon
St., donated a sink; (seven other
sinks were offered).
Mrs. Roy Gillespie, 2571 Alder
St., sent in a large box of baby,
clothes; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ruth, 285 Federal Lane, contribut
ed a high chair; Mrs. J. Hoyer,
1664 Colombia St., a bassinette;
Rubenstein's Furniture, one high
chair; Johnson Furniture, one high
chair; and Montgomery Ward, one
nursery chair.
Star Furniture Co. gave a nur
sery chair, as did Sears Roebuck
and Co. M and K Furniture sentj
a clothes drier, and so did Monroe
Furniture. Lyons Furniture, one
crib mattress; Martin's Upholstery,
845 Olive St., gave a rocking chair
for Mrs. Johnson; Williams Depart-
partment Store, gave crib piliuws.
U. S. Plumbing Co.. donated one
pair of water faucets for the sink,
and Marshall Wells of Springfield
discounted the price on a pump.
Mrs. Irene Roberts of 1531 Pearl
St., gave a box of . clothing for a
ten-year-old girl in the family; the
Broadway store sent three baby
pillows.
On down the list Fenner's
Electric store donated one electric
sterilizer. A mattress company at
1751 11th Ave. W gave one large
pillow. Garrett Appliance Co. told
Mrs. Johnson to "come down and
pick something out."
The Maytag Washing Machine
Co. gave an electric iron, Every
body's Drug contributed three
brush and comb sets and "other
things." Tiffany-Davis Drug gave
a gift; Myer's Drug donated a
package of diaper liners.
Pennywise Drug Co. gave three
pair, of rubber pants; the Red
Cross Drug sent a baby bathing
set; Jensen drug, a baby book;
Puritan Drug, mother's choice;
articles out to the Johnson home
near the Ferry St. bridge.
Fifteen dollars in cash was don
ated by a fraternal organization
wno oidn't want to be named The
money fund is now at $31, which
bills Paying doc,or's
" More donations can be made bv
contacting Mrs. Zunke.
ANNOUNCEMENT
, muiW Junes,
Your friendly insurance man. is extr. Jw ,
to announce his voluntary resS1"
Hitman InpiiHm.. A -o- wvu irnm tL.
.w..4U iwauimiLC AgenCV effort itA a ir4
1949. Beware of any and all oU Sa' 15
in my behalf. I am still very m ch1n ,k PLeeDW
and may be reached temporarily at m! 1
ohone number 5-3655. Thanks to es!dac
omers for your faithful support Yon J"?
on the same personal, dewndable Ti
service in the years to come Mte
Thankfully,
" Howard Jonta
- NOTICE -
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE
A. F. ofL
Independent and Railroad
Brotherhood Unions in the
Eugene Area
Your Attention Is Called Ta
A Special Meeting In The
Carpenters Hall
5th and Willamette
8 P.M. Tues., Aug. 23
Union Identification Required
DALE ALLEN
Watch Specialist
Camflei Witch Maker
and Jeweler
1801 Willamette 8L .
Phone 5-2571
COLD SEAL PUSIQI
clark
BATTERY A EUCIul
1991 W.Mh Ave. Kmi
Lyons Says . . .
r
OUt WINDOW
FOB THE MODERN
MIBACLK IN
IOUB KITCHEN
1203 Willamette
Dial 4-4273
Yoar Doctor
Prescriptions
Economically pilled to
BzacttBg Specification
PENNY-WISE DRUG
M East Bnadwa IN Wert Itk
FORTUNE TELLER
MADAM af ABIE. Exrptlu Bea4er
Oar Beading Gin baa eeme dewn from
Generation ta Generation. Will read 7aar
life like an open book. Past, Preeent
Vfltare. Lore, Marriage Baelneta. Come
and Eaae Tear Mind. Snerlal t&M Ufa
Beading tbla weak ealr Sl.aa.
Ooowmlte qroaae Prteo la gpfld. Jet
ASPHALT PAVING
GRADING AND PAVING INDUSTRIAL
AREAS, SUBDIVISIONS, PARKING LOTS
STREETS AND ROADS
RENTAL EQUIPMENT
f.7
SHATwF
r00F
ntR ...r "IT"
wm.il
- . aw IT 1
Man Wise Appearand
a e-;i Performance
Never rt..- frhth.ttan
alwa,, come P thousands ot
W.j.llV
ii i
"WILY
NIGHT I
Dim
2 Motor Patrols
1 TD6 Dozer
and shovel
4 Dump
Trucks
I Rollers
-ACME CONSTRUCTION CO.
733 Olive
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 5-1012