1939
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Three.
-gXYNEWS
NOTES -
have "ecu
" iT bv three P1 .
BSSsS
I Jh Wilbur, presraem
?Jhool of Religion.
CaUf ; E"l U. Moot,
fX'nl musical the
LSS.imii. and H
feS nS o Soulh-
JTwiburwas ac-
p-u. wiiour.
""tTperkins. professor
L Mary H- re , tv of
inf spend the summer
ill in .',H in travel m
leave from
F- . tune H. wlu
K..M,.J.fieJume classes
IS of the winter
Efitjetf'
d ' m"u,::,. heen Is-
I Leon, u ...
KffaCauU.orn.RFD
... w... of Pu
re W. Traux. w j
. r.nnch and Edna
I ooth of Creswell.
L To Albany , ,
fcoprenen o - - ",".
dot migni niec.
Kj-j eve in r,uiuFt ... p.......
C given to members ot the
fcn Trtveuers liuuj.i
H noon --
president oi wo iv
km. ur. tio w "
,o on the topic, ine
! c! the European
Ljrth Singing-
school o! music program
lieature lieorgc oiupwuiui.
Thursdav evening at o
broadcast from the school
over station KUAL, uor-
. remote control,
re on Science
rs: Church of Christ bci
Eugene is sponsor of a
3 Christian Science to be
Friday night at 8 p, m. in
Itadrow Wilson school audi-
John Randall Gunn,
C, Boston, member of the
lectureship of the moth-
th, will be the main speak-
t onnard Cook, accused of non-
support, was held Thursday in jus
tice court and continued for furth
er evidence.
Baseball Dance
Maurie Binford's campus orches
tra will play for dancing Sunday
night at Swimmers' Delight. In
the afternoon, a practice baseball
game will be played between the
Lewis Lumber company outfit and
the HiUs Creek team.
Strawberry Certification-
Saturday, April 15, is the last
day for signing applications for
strawberry plant certification, it
was announced at the office of O.
S. Fletcher, county agricultural
agent.
I SAW
At least one Eugene house
holder lias more faith in the
handiwork of man than that
of nature. Wednesday fore
noon, while Jupiter Pluvius
was shedding exuberant tears
over rain-hungry Eugene, a
sprinkler was observed going
lull blast, watering the front
lawn of a residence on West
Twelfth avenue. R. C.
Fitter Due
Reba Shanes, special representa
tive of the Flexees company will
be at Kaufman Bros, store all day
Saturday to give special fittings of
foundation garments.
Scheln Gives Bail
Emil Schein, Elmira farmer,
hound over in justice court on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, posted $2000 bail Wednes
day and was released from the
county jail.
Thursday Recital
Ralph De Coursey, pianist, will
share honors with his brother vio
linist, James De Coursey, in a re
cital to be presented Thursday
evening at 8:15 o'clock in the mu
sic auditorium on the university
campus.
Want Road Surfaced
The county court has received
a petition, signed by 40 persons,
asking that the Hall road, in the
vicinity of Goldson, be graveled
from the Morgan road east over
the Crenshaw hill to the Temple
ton road. They ask that the work
be done before the fall rains start.
Roads Resurfaced
All the side roads in the Mc
Kenzie valley have been resur
faced lately, reports Edwin Tullar,
county road superintendent. A
blading crew will soon be sent to
that section to smooth them.
kvnd Club Meeting
d club No. 1 1 will
Friday at 8 p. m. with Mr.
T. C. DcVancy, 1201
reet.
fold Card Party
s of Norway will hold
party Saturday evening at
hall. The committee in
is .Misses Leva Redahl and
Wise. Xorman Larson and
Rummage Pair
hum one of the Wnmtn'i
lot the First Methodist Epis- 1
caurch will hold n rnm-
isale Saturday at 865 Olive
P Principal Here
A- WUSOn. nrincinr.t nf thp
t'frnon school, was a caller at
idceoi L. C. Mnffiti ..oi.ntt,
ptendent, Wednesday,
piiury Hearing Held
preuminary hearing of
Peterson at Roseburg
Charles M. Peterson, insurance
adjuster, was in Roseburg on busi
ness Tuesday.
Eugeneans at Albany
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Patterson
of Eugene visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Veal in Al
bany Tuesday night.
Returns to Albany
Mrs. Henry Wolz, who recently
underwent a major operation at
the Sacred Heart hospital in Eu
gene, has returned to her home in
Albany.
From Florence
Charles Sample of the Florence
area was a business visitor in
Eugene Wednesday.
School of Whales Seen
A school of whales near shore
was an interesting sight observed
by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coppernoll
of Eugene on a trip to the coast
Sunday. They stopped at Otter
Rock and saw several of the mon-
m
sters of the deep disporting them
selves near the rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Here
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hawley
of Cottage Grove were in Eugene
on business Thursday. Mr, Haw
ley is an ex-county commissioner.
From Wendllng
Vern Bailey of Wendling was a
Eugene visitor Wednesday.
From Delight Valley
Lawrence Brown, well-known
farmer of Delight Valley, was a
business visitor in Eugene Wednesday.
Carey Thomson Here
Carey Thomson of the Thomson
lodge was in Eugene Wednesday.
He said he was looking for a lot
of fishermen on the McKenzie
Saturday, the opening day of fish
ing season.
mission against William L. and
Ira L. Lohren, partners, suit filed
to collect S43.1S as accident insur
ance fees.
State industrial accident com
mission against Clifford Savage,
suit filed to collect $49.16 as acci
dent insurance fees.
TRAFFIC FINES
Glenn Smeed, parking on wrong
side of street, $1.
Don Owen, improper parking.
$1.
H. F. Newman. Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. Herman Jensen, Norman
Brown, Mrs. Tillie Green. Ruben
stein Furniture company. A. H.
Buck, K. Lawrence, Win. G, East,
Mary K. Miles, overtime parking,
SI each offense.
... L ... J
iy tu uie rieecispori cemetery lor
August Botello, 34, Mexican sec
tion hand, who was killed in an
automobile accident on the Ump
qua highway about three miles
east of Reedsport, on February
11.
Mr. Botello's body has been held
at the Unger funeral chapel await
ing word from relatives in Mexi-
! co as to their wishes in the mat
' ter, but upon advice from the
Mexican consul in Portland, burial
was made here.
From Creswell
Harry Lower was down from his
home at Creswell on business
Wednesday.
Croncr in Eugene
Charles doner, who operates a
drug store at Oakridge. was a Eu
gene visitor Wednesday.
BUILDING PERMITS
Hartley A. Kneeland, remodel,
908 Alder, $25.
Dave Petersen, repairs, 1143
Monroe. S50.
World War Veterans State Aid
commission, repairs, 1009 Twenty
fourth avenue east, $25.
Obituary
Mrs. rhoehe Neilson
YONCALLA, April 13 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Phoebe Neilsou died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Kruse. Tuesday morning.
April 11, after a long illness. She
was born at Lakevillc, Michigan,
March 31. 1802. and came to this
county with her husband about
12 years ago. For the past eight
months, she had made her home
with her daughter. Her husband
died two years ago. She is surviv
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kruse; three sons, George Sowles,
Muncintio, Mich.. John Sowles,
Curtin, and Glenn Neilson, Mar
cola: a sister, Mrs. Victoria Fletch
er. Flint, Mich., and a brother,
Maurice Caldorwood of Michigan.
Funeral services were held in
the community hall in Yonealla
Thursday at 10:30 a. m, The
Stearns chapel of Oakland was in
charge.
AT YONCALLA
YONCALLA, April 13 (Spe
cial) Earl Shiery broke his leg
while employed at the Beebe
mill at Smith river.
The Myrtle Creek high school
baseball team defeated the Yon
ealla team 13 to 1 last week on
the Myrtle Creek diamond.
Grading Work On
Route F To, Start
The small WPA crew now at
work at Camp Lane on Route F
near Linslaw will be increased to
75 men in a few days and work
will then be started on the grad
ing of the section leading west
from the camp, it was announced
Wednesday by P. M. Morse, coun
ty engineer.
Two miles of this section of the
highway has been cleared and is
now ready for the graders. A
clearing crew has been working
there for several months past
HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY
COTTAGE GROVE. April 13
(Special) A program of songs
and readings was presented re
cently at the Townsend club so
cial meeting, honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Veatch who were
celebrating their 9th wedding an
niversary. They were married in
Cottage Grove, by Rev, W. C.
McGee, who is also a member
of the club. A group of 12 ladies
played two musical numbers, us
ing as instruments the utensils of
the kitchen. The business meet
Ing for April 17 was announced,
at Which time delegates will be
elected for the national conven
tion. Plans were discussed for
financing the trip. A Mothers'
day program will be given by the
club May 8, with Elmer J. Kent
as general chairman.
CUBS ACTIVE
DRAIN, April 13 (Special)
The 4-H Handicraft club is gath
ering up a variety of completed
projects In preparation for an ex
hibit at the spring fair to be held
at the Drain grade school Friday
evening. May 12.
Funerals
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
C. S. Dillon, doing business as
the Willamette Collection Service,
against Flo-Les Pheasantry, suit
for collection.
State industrial accident corn-
Elisabeth Mauney
Funeral services for Mrs. Elisa
beth Rozella Mauney will be held
from the Phil Bartholomew chapel
in Springfield Friday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Davis offi
ciating. Interment will be in the
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
August Botello
REEDSPORT. April 13 (Spe
cial) Interment was held recent-
twM a,t'ee e' 6 neti6oaT ot,wd 4-rr.olrf bnld
,",, w. s(,, ,,, cf-i Na. c,
NJ X-s? -
mmmm
1 ' liH
ittTMIALS
is';
Special
Sale Pricel
Short Length
Huge Assortment of Popu
lar Patterns in attractive
Novelty Nets, Cotton Gren
adines and Marquisettes!
Imagine 25c is all it takes to make
a pair of lovely curtains at this
LOW price! You save MORE
THAN on the price you'd pay
for a similar ready-made curtain!
Assorted widths. Many colors.
Make Colorful Slip Covers
IVw tin Cretonnes
Choose from a wide sc
lection of new pattern
gorgeous colors! 50"
wide.
! Colonial Percale
;& Printed Batiste
Regularly UVz yd.
Sparkling New I
Flower Colors!
All Tubfasf Coffon
Prints and color combina
tions you've paid twice this
low price for! Splashy flor
als. Hard-to-find geometries.
Stripes. Dots. All 36". 40c
makes a new jacket dress.
WARDS SPECTACULAR SAVINGS fOR MEN!
J MsdirisMf i lis if its
Z i
Perfect A-We
, Santonin -
'ob 5or
pert eye -
,natcr P- ' Ml
IT
Words Special Purchase
Extfrn Duty
WorkSoeliK
tow Pricad at only
So comfortable! So husky!
These socks arc real bar
gains at this amazing price!
All cotton in the blue or
brown mixtures men like.
One large size.
Wards Offer You America's
Greatest Corrective Shoe Value!
Foothealllis
398
Air-Cushioned Solet
and Haeli
Built-in Steel Arch
Support
Thousands of women
(over 400,000 last year)
enjoy the comfort of
Wards POOTHBALTHS.
You, too, will find every
thing you want in these
shoes! COMFORT,
BEAUTY and QUAL
ITY. ALL at a WARD
low price ! 4-9.
ij ul ' Work Shoes
Sale!9c I
-7" : ' i Twill
Slacks l
: i i
FINE COTTON TWILL
You know you wiant an extra
pair! And we knpw it too!
So here they ire, your pet
tailored styles reduced way
down for real Ward savings I
Newest colors-cose, jadc.co
pen, wcdgewocftl size 14-20.
1059 WILLAMETTE
TELEPHONE 3220